Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1933 — Page 7

'JAY. fi, 1033_

Show Prized Antiques at Lyceum Club Many Interesting Articles Are Displayed at Thursday Meeting. Quilted bonnets and old-fashioned quilted petticoats, mourning bonnets. lace and paisley shawls, old editions, and authentic specimens of Sandwich glass were among the antiques displayed Thursday at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson. 424 East Twenty-first street. Among the most interesting of the antiques brought to the club meeting was a pair of spectacles, in their original case, which were worn by the great-great-grand-fat her of M. A. Boltozer, and an old family album, both more than 200 years old. Mrs. Robert Malloch wore a locket, handed down to her daughter from a Scottish ancestor. Decision Lainge, one of the early Presbyterian ministers. The locket holds a picture of the Rev. Mr. Lainge, as well as a lock of his hair. Show Inloresting Articles Mrs. Wilson displayed clothing worn by her mother at her w’edding, including old fashioned basques, shoes and a beautiful black lace shawl. Two exquisitely hand-made old night caps which belong to Miss Jane Messick, art teacher at Shortridge high school, and which were worn by her great-great-grand-mother, were shown by Mrs. L. C. Messick. Mrs. Irving Blue brought a quilted silk bonnet, worn at one time by her great-grandmother. Other interesting articles were antique jewelry, belonging to Mrs. Earl R. Condor; a set of the “Orations of Cicero,” more than 150 years old, belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Unger, and a Staffordshire jewel case, belonging to Mrs. V. V. Smith. Luncheon Is Served The program was in charge of Mrs. Smith, who spoke on “The Romance of Old Sandwich Glass,” illustrating her talk with several pieces of Sandwich, in the Parthenon and Eagle patterns. Luncheon was served at a table appropriately laid with an oldfashioned red and white checked tablecloth. A centerpiece of an oldfashioned castor set belonging to Mrs. Blue, and a pickle stand, owned by Mrs. T. D. Campbell, were used. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. E. J. Shields, 536 Sutherland avenue.

Altrusa Club Meeting to Be Held Tonight A dancing number by Lavonne Lassiter and music by the Red Hots, an orchestra composed of 10-year-oid pupils of the Music Masters School of Music, 3616 East Washington street, will entertain the monthly dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Margaret Karst is chairman of the program and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Boyle will preside at the dinner. In addition to the bi-monthly noon luncheons, it is the plan of the organization in the future to have musical programs and speakers for the bi-monthly dinner meetings. Members of the orchestra include Elaine Everhart, Constance Burt, Don Daniel, James Fisher, and Donald Lassiter. Lunchcon Hostess Mrs. Stewart Ruch, 201 Washington court, was hostess for the luncheon today of the Southern Club auxiliary. Her assistants were Mesdames William Scaff and J. F. Willson.

Daily Recipe ONION SOUP (As served at (he market in Paris) 2 tablespoons cooking oil (preferably from corn) or butter 2 large onions (chopped fine) 2 quarts milk or half milk and half veal broth 1 tablespoon corn starch stirred smooth in a little of the milk 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon salt 6 slices dried bread or toast 1-i pound grated cheese Put the cooking oil or butter in a sauce pan, add onion and cook until yellow. Add milk. Let come to a boil, stir in corn starch mixture, continue stirring and cooking until creamy. Season and pour over bread and cheese. Six servings.

During FLU Epidemics Beware of COUGH IRRITATION

Eve-n a slight cough irritates delicate throat membranes. Be careful! At this time you are warned to take all possible health precautions. Don’t strain your throat and chest by toughing. At the first sign of a cough ... or when you feel a tickling sensation in your throat ... or when your throat is raw, scratchy, dry . . . take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop—right away. You may save yourself from a lot of trouble!

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- ez t a tern No. D 1 U Size Street City State •••••••••••••••••••••r*••••••• Name

View 2. IfF hW-

THERE'S FLATTERY IN THESE NEW DETAILS

What this frock does for your figure is nothing short of magic. A surplice closing and notched revers introduce lovely, slenderizing lines. Touches of shirring at the waist line soften the contours. Clever panel scams subtract inches from the silhouette. That’s why this model is popular with fashionable women who have been slipping up on their diet lately. Note, too, that every detail is as new as it is becoming, and that every detail is as easy to handle as it is new. Size 36 requires 4Vi yards 39-inch material. % yard contrasting. Width about 2% yards. Pattern No. 5104 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 bust. Price of patern, 15 cents. See the newest style in easilymade versions! Read an article on wedding ctiquet. Learn new dressmaking tri"ks. All in our new Fashion Magaz re. It will save you time and money. Price. 10 cents.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The Frances Willard Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith. 1130 West Thirty-fifth street, at 10 Tuesday. Following the business session, Mrs. J. G. Moore will have charge of the devotional period. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Under the direction of Mrs. Wise, Fred and Pauline Jones will sing, with guitar accompaniment. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the College Avenue Baptist church, will be the speaker. Mrs. T. A. Berry will preside. The Sarah A. Swain Union will hold its institute Tuesday, beginning at 10 at the home of Mrs. Grace Patten. 1829 Woodlawn avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the Marion county W. C. T. U., will be a special guest and instructor. Mrs. Patten, president, will preside. Thurman Union will observe a day of prayer and fasting from 1 to 4, Friday, at the home of Hannah Nichols, 2340 North Arsenal avenue. All friends and Unions are invited to join. Elizabeth Jackson, president, will preside. Evening Bags If you have some goods left from your evening dress or wrap, you can make a cute bag by getting a shortlength zipper closing for the top and fashion the bag itself square or oblong, lined with contrasting or matching satin or silk.

You can count on surest and FASTEST relief from Smith Brothers Cough Drops. They contain a secret blend of medical ingredients which clear the throat congestion, calm the throat nerves and spread a moist, healing film over the membranes. You get the action of a real cough medicine —for sc. Two kinds—Smith Brothers Black Drops—and the new double-cool Smith Brothers Menthol Drops. Both taste fine. Keep a box handy—NOW!

Flower Touch You can remake an evening cosi tume these days by use of pretty artificial flowers. A spray of them for the left shoulder strap, a corsage jof them right at the front high

aslO A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. A M ° r ,T e ,l P ‘ C i°l and Morning Special Id Morning Special \jAfternoon Special d Afternoon Special [Afternoon Special Id Evening Special and Evening Special I I i 8:30 lo ,0 A.M. I --i"~ j **■*’ 1— — g |— — H g ~.Ti. I RUBBING I SEWING 1 I '° AVY I lOC LUX 1 Fresh Steel- § 1 S | ALCOHOL | THREAD I Overalls BEANS 1 TOILET 1 I SOAP gg that su,ls freely. gg K-Oz. Bottles. ■ Klr ,,. k nml whitp . Xns . B Sizes Bto 16 Years. M ® gg SOAP I COFFEE fl m * qg 4% B g a K*' so ’ 4,> ’ 50 an<l G "' B X 8 B _ 820 Bars For 14 Pte - 19 c 1 2, 19 17 Sp f °; ls 19® g 33* 4 Lbs - 5 C 1419 12 19° I |O c B 1 IO “ r 8 Ma,n FI ° OP I Seel Floor 11 Heron, l Floor fl Secon<l Floor X Main Floor 8 5ec0.,,1 Floor—Limit 8 pF g s .TOIL|T SqAP WOMEN’s'fELt'hATS {Tyi WOMEN’S CLOTH AND ALL &] COATS 1! — jam RUBBER GALOSHES H ~®® c HOOVERETTES dOl. j|| *>4.35 f FlanneletteGowns^rftl * J JT HT {Kb| 4|||| - 'TynimmimwiUßni ■IMIJIMIIIII. 1U A nmtwjmtex iEml'l Turkish towels 9 Pacfeffige o. 12 SiZe 25x48 inches Second Floor H| SOAP _ Q Bin pi ndgy Nil. FnKh., ' REGULAR 250 VALUE _ >4"s% 3®, '* jt MARSHMALLOW 2 m JEsJI 59c-21/ 2 -Lb. BLEACHED COTTON rot r,r """‘"""‘TSSSj STITCHED BATTS Men’s and Young 29c CHOCOLATES I Ml Si.:.- r_’x!in. one sheet for eotnforters. Seronil Floor. JS j BBafr |A j ✓ AssnrtpH i JE . liri| j jgjgjy "s.jKgpl JFJffl assorted chocolates and peppermints Main Floor 36-INCH _ ig M PRESS OUTING FLANREL Q Y ”- f>ll Mm PANTS I HANDKERCHIEFS 10 ■d JS H EET *1 LAN KETS_ | FANCVHSE ™ ffr' nxih I and side buckles. BOYS’ 59c SLIPOVER W In sizes 28 to 36. Wmi : jr ., IJL ____ FANCY SWEATERS Mlh,F,o “ r 39e NECKWEAR^qI iiw in imu i ii ■ ii irirTiirTrTOM-2iJMLJJUJ4JiLJWIiWw-.-.-XMniBKKBBMWIttRIRINIBBHUkIbJMJt In all sizes Main Floor Men s Kgg=Z7l 1 MEN’S*NO^IUir^AYOf7"™DRESS Wl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

waistline, a necklace of them which hangs down the back, hugging you under the chin, a few tucked under and peeping out from a scarf neckline, or even a little wreath cl tiny flat ones for a belt, are a few of the ways to use them.

Pill Box Hats Those amusing little pill box or drum-shaped hats are being seen just everywhere. The narrow cuffs often are raised on the crown in back to give the high back, low I front effect. One particularly smart

model by Talbot has a small quill pierced through the cuff at a perky angle right in the front. These hats in ribbed knit fabrics are grand for knockabout wear. And for dress-up. wear them in black matelasse—the blistered looking crepe.

Coat Necklines Lower Some of the new coats and suits starting off for the south have slightly lower necklines which allow the high-neckline dress to show above the coat. Sometimes coat and

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jacket necks are so low they giv a yoke effect against the dress. Schiaparelli has designed anew suit which allows the high ruche collar of the blouse to show above the jacket neckline.