Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1933 — Page 8
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Peasant Linen, Pottery Type Dishes Cause New Table Decoration Trend Lowly Onion, Carrot and Cabbage Returning to Favor of Polite Society; Artful Decorating Follows Revival of Vegetable.. BY BEATRICE BURCiAN Time* Woman * Pace Editor IF you are suffering from a jaded appetite, ingratiate yourself into the graces of hostesses who can lure the most abstaining to their board. Their secret is artful presentation of their fare. These women make an art of arranging their tables and serving their
dishes. Some employ their own ingenuity, while others follow the fashions of table decorations as conscientiously as the rise of hats. Who would have thought that the obnoxious onion would come into the favor of polite society? It lias, along with the frequently prescribed carrot and the roseate cabbage of Mrs. Wiggs' fame. The revival of colored peasant linens and pottery type dishes has been responsible for the vegetable trend. At the Junior League general meeting recently, the tea table was centered with a plateau of eggplant, artichokes and English ivy. Mrs. Fred C. Horne frequently arranges a centerpiece of relishes, combining radishes with their foliage, celery hearts, water cress, shallots, and olives. Mrs. Horne's most artful achievement is modeling of butter in the shapes of turkeys for Thanksgiving,
Miss P.urgan
and Christmas trees for the Yuletide season For Easter she is planning butter daffodils. Her reproductions are complete to the most minute details. ‘One or two lumps of sugar?" asks Mrs. A. E. Focke at afternoon
tea. H*7 guests with a single glance answer three without thought of excess poundage. With a toothpick and colored powdered sugar, she skillfully brightens lump sugar with dainty designs of flowers. Among her favorite decorations are forget-me-nots, iris and roses, with green stems and leaves. Mrs. John If. Toy glorifies vegetables, banking them on a mirror in the center of a table, laid with colored doilies. "I prefer the vegetable motif for the harvesting season,” she said. "An effective arrangement lor Easter would be the use of carrots, radishes and cabbage with the seasonal motif of rabbits and chickens.” MISS SCOVILLE IS HOST FOR ALUMNAE Miss Genevieve Scoville was hostess lor the luncheon-meeting of the Wilson College Alumnae Club today at her home. 2050 North Delaware street. Mrs. John Brewer, president, presided at the short business meeting which followed the luncheon. Mrs David W. Ellis of Highland Park, 111 , who is the house guest of Mrs. William Cowan, 532 Carrollton avenue, was a special guest at the meeting. It was announced that th° college, through a legacy, would receive $50,000 a year. DIRECTORS NAMED BY ATHLETIC CLUB Five directors were elected Tuesday night to serve a three-year term at the meeting of the Woman's Athletic Club in the Hunters’ lodge of the Marott. Miss Alice Rudbeck, Miss Merzie George and Mrs. Mary Wilcox were elected, with Miss Margaret Wacker and Miss Ann Metzger re-clectcd as directors. Club Elect* Officers New officers chosen by the Fortnightly Literary Club at the Propylaeum Tuesday are: Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, president: Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, first vice-president; Mrs. Timothy Harrison, second vicepresident; Mrs. Harry Miesse, treasurer; Mrs. John S. Wright, recording secretary; Mrs. Joel B. Whitaker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold E. Sutherlin, chairman of room and finance committee," and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, membership chairman. Books to Be Topic “Mr. Blupington of Blup," by H. G. Wells, and “In Praise of Solitude.” will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 7:30 Friday night in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapter of the All Souls Unitarian church. This is the last in the series of reviews sponsored by the More Light guild of the church.
- Card Parties
Mrs. Michael Busald is chairman of the card parties to be given at 3 and 8 Sunday in St. Ann's hall. Mars Hill. Members of Mrs. Busald’s committee are Mesdames A. B. Gugan, William Etlee. Margaret Osborne. Louis Miller and Mary Holland. Women of the Moose will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday at the Moose hall. Mrs. Mattie Aittersback and Mrs. William Hoover are in charge. Thrcc-ln-Onc Dress An ankle length dress, made with an eye to economy, can serve as three separate outfits: Make a simple. graceful evening gown for formal occasions; have an elbow length cape of contrasting color to wear over the dress'for afternoon affairs; the same dress becomes a dinner suit when you put on a long sleeved, buttoned - down - the - front jacket.
Daily Recipe JELLIED LAMB 2 cups cooked lamb 2 tablespoons gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 teaspoonful salt 2 cups hot stock Pabrika 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 pimento. 1-1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon minced parsley Soak gelatin in cold water for five minutes, then dissolve in hot meat stock When the mixture begins to thicken, add the meat and other ingredients Pour into a wet mold and chill. Serve on a platter garnished with curly endive.
Church Choir Will Present First Program A chorus of young women and men of the Second Presbyterian church will present its first program at 9:30 Easter morning in connection with the Sunday service. Glenn O. Friermood is the director, and Mrs. William A. Harrison will be accompanist. Members include Misses Caroline Richardson, Helen Hampson. Lillian Schicb, Caroline HofTt, Helen Coffey, Margaret Harrison, Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Richardson, Colcrn Cox, Marian Davis, Blanche Young, Mary Mcßride, Mary E. McDonald. Alice St. Helens, Paxine St. Helens, Laura Mac Williams, Jean McLeay, Nancy Socwell, Lillian Calloway. Betty Culloden. Anne Elliott. Lois Oldham, Mary Both Oldham, Caroline Rehm, Ruth Rehm. Ruth Osburn and Mrs. Muriel Noblitt. Other in the chorus are Messrs. Robert Schuman, Gordon Thompson, Herbert Sweet, Hans Schulze, Evans Cochran, Jack Wright, Arthur Lowes, R. K. Toohy, Rodney Albright. William McMurtrie, Frederick Thurston, John Baird, Allen Brunson, William Dinwiddie. James Gipe, Ballard Smith. Henry Fauver, Jack Elliott, and Walker Winslow. Sorority to Meet Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Metropolitan unit.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. • Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Coil tern No. O 1 l Size Street City State Name
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CAPELET TYPE When you want to look festive but not fussy, when you may be expected to stay for dinner, or go cut dancing, here's just the frock to get into. It's very dashing and more than a little glamorous in a formal-informal way that fits perfectly into almost any picture. That's because it has rippling capeiets instead of sleeves to cover the shoulders. That's because it's so chic in a sophisticated navy-and-white dotted sheer, with a knowing touch of angelskin in the roiled collar. It hardly seems necessary to remind fashion-conscious moderns that, the panel-seamed skirt with its restrained fullness is just as smart as it is easy for home dressmakers to handle. Size 16 requires 3'* yards 39-inch material. 7 s -vard contrasting. Width about 2’s yards. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it - put check here Q and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price of pattern, 15 cents.
Double-Breasted Suits Score High for Spring ana bus bbb a a a Urquhardt Plaids Are Favorites; Gray and Navy Blue Are Good
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New double-breasted suit of imported Urquhardt plaid.
MRS. REDDING TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Misses Lois Redding and Maymie | Heise who have been visiting Mrs. i Gerald Redding, 736 West Forty- ! third street, during their spring vaI cation, plan to return to Michigan City at noon Thursday. Miss Redding and Miss Heise are instructors in the Michigan City schools. Mrs. Redding will entertain toi night at her home with a bridge party in honor of her house guests. ; Guests will be Mesdames E. R. Hubbell, Robert B. Fogle, Karl Hardey, Leo Shumaker, Robert Shideler, Edward Fisher and Miss Mary Caswell. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL HEAR TALK Mrs. E. A. Brown, 5420 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Paul Coble post. American Legion auxiliary Friday. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown will present a j paper, “The Garden of the Ages.” | Assistant hostesses will be MesI dames Elmer Funkhouser, H. S. Leonard, H. S. Leonard, H. P. Nolting and F. C. Walker. SORORITY OBSERVES THIRD ANNIVERSARY The third anniversary of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority was celebrated Wednesday night with a formal dinner at Whispering Winds. A card party and entertainment followed. New members who were guests-in-cluded Misses Helen Ragsdale, Ruth Bradfield, Ruth Askin. Fay Mosby ! and Mesdames Donald Graybill. | William Thompson and Joe Niesse.
Personals
Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan is spending spring vacation with her father. Dr. T. J\ Dugan, and grandmother. Mrs. R. R. Shiel. 152 West Fourteenth street. She is a student at St. Mary's college of Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd. 4053 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nauman of Grose Pointe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bennett, ! 4044 Washington boulevard, have returned from wintering in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H White have returned to their home, 1321 North Meridian street, after a trip to Boston and New York. Party to Be Given A party will be given by the Haypost and auxiliary of the American Legion Wednesday, April 19, in the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house, 824 ; North Pennsylvania street.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
And what will the well-dressed man be wearing Easter. Here's the answer in the seventh article of a series describing spring fashions for the whale fam BY JULIA BLANCHARD SEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 13.—Clothes may or may not make the man this Easter, but the right suit, topcoat and hat will do a lot to inspire confidence this spring. The better new suits are handsomely tailored, with those wellfitted shoulders that set a man up. Double-breasted suits are the suits of the moment, but there always are men who feel better in single-breasted ones, so these absurd. Cheviots, fine imported tweeds, finely striped men’s suitings, Glen Urguhardt plaids and other worsteds go into these suits. Gray is a good spring color this year, so are the slightly lighter navy blues. Tans also are good, with some of the novelty fabrics having brown undertones. With the single breasted suits, trousers are apt to be the high, English cut, pleated, to be worn with suspenders. Double breasted suits may have plain trousers, wearable with either belts or suspenders. One of the outstanding new T suits that will appear in numbers about Easter time is a doublebreasted Glen Urquhardt plaid suit, in gray tones, particularly
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Is there a question on your mind which you would like to have Write a letter to Jane Jordan and ask her what to do. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17 and have been going steady with a boy of 20. All we seem to to do is fight. We fight about
anything and everything. We disagre on different subjects, I believe he really cares for me, because, when we are not arguing, he is very sweet and thoughtful. About two weeks ago we had a fight and parted. We remained friends, but still we fight.
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Jane Jordan
I like to quarrel, I am sorry to say, but this is too serious for me. Do you think there is happiness in store for us when we quarrel most of the time? Do you think we could be happy going steady again, or would it be better for us just to be friends? CAN’T FORGET. Answer—l think it is very foolish for any young couple to "go steady.” If you want to get the most out of living you should touch life at many points and avoid anything that tends to narrow your experience. Now, if ever, is the time to circulate and learn much from many people. If you two children are so arrogant that you can’t bear for anyone else to harbor a differing opinion, I don’t see much chance for happiness. Arugments are stimulating unless they become acrimonious. Your anger implies that you argue emotionally instead of intellectually. It also reveals the fact that you aren’t sure of your opinions. Otherwise, you could bear to have them challenged with more grace. You and your boy friend should learn the pleasures of the academic argument which deals in facts uncolored by emotion. The moment you -become angry, you weaken your position. Remember the warning, “Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad,” and don't be so intolerant of another viewpoint. tt a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 26 and rather attractive .to most Broad Ripple girls. I hang out of evenings at a lunch stand in Broad Ripple, and as soon as I light one girl will ask for a match and another something else. They’re always hanging around after me and hinting for a date. I would like your advice about how to keep girls from hanging around my skirt. Do you think I should find another hangout? BOTHERSOME FRED. Answer—l suspect you of enjoying your martyrdom thoroughly. If many girls join you in the admiration of your own ego, what more can you ask? tt tt tt L Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18 years, not bad-looking, but not what you would call goodlooking. How could I meet some boy who is (to put it in plain
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; good with the new pin striped shirtings and the new specially styled colored striped or club striped ties. The trousers of this suit are plain, to be worn with a belt. With it. anew snapped brim | hat, with bound edges, brown, gray or green, is the hat that will be approved by style conscious sportsmen and university men. Smart and suitable for spring wear is a single-breasted gray j cheviot suit, styled with three button closing, peaked lapels and i piped pockets. The trousers are pleated and have a high rise, to be worn with ! suspenders. • The shirt of finely striped blue ; and white shirting, has the new ! correctly tabbed collar of self-ma-j terial. and one of the new silk ! repp neckties has blue and white | stripes, too. With thus suit goes a light- | weight new spring hat, smartly ; proportioned, with a snapped brim j that will appeal to smart business men about town as well as univers--1 ity men. Topcoats for Easter and other spring occasions come single breasted or double, in handsome cheviots, tweeds. Saxonies and Shetland wools. They too, have peaked lapels and that custom-tailored look about the shoulders. With this coat goes anew Homburg hat of exceptionally fine quality, correctly proportioned for town near this spring.
words) decent? I do not smoke, drink, or do very much petting. I was raised up in a home where there wasn’t any cussing and swearing and that is the reason that the boys will not go around with me. Tell me, please, how I could meet some boy who is decent or give me his address. Tell Stupid Bud and any others to give me their opinion on what I have asked. I would like to meet some fellow who has some respect for a decent, respectable girl. MISS B. B. Answer—Since I do not know the people who write to me, I can not guarantee their decency. I have no addresses. The boys of whom you complain probably are not bad at all, but fancy the post of mild wickedness. For the present they regard all girls as their natural prey, but when older, they'll howl as hard as you do for a “decent, respectable girl.” In the meantime, cultivate as many friends as you can. It will help you to find somebody. tt tt j Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 going with a boy 22. I'm very much in love with him. He is sort of self-centered. I'm sure he cares for me, but could you tell me how to find out whether he really loves me as much as he says he does? He never has gone with many girls and insists he never loved any one but me. However, his mother does not approve very strongly of me. He has asked me to go to his home and meet his mother. Should I go, knowing that she dislikes me? Should a girl as young as I give up dancing because her boy friend doesn’t like to dance, and give up all her girl friends and boy friends just because he is so selfish and jealous? BEWILDERED C. M. Answer—lt sounds to me as if you had drawn one of those “Mama’s Boys” who are so hard to get along with. Too much mother spoils the boy as surely as too many cooks spoil the broth. He wants you to give him the exclusive attention which he demanded from his mother when he was a babe in arms. If you were older and wiser, you would run for your life. If you cut yourself off from all your other friends to satisfy the infantile attitude of your boy freind, you will live to regret it. MUSICAL TEA GIVEN BY CHURCH WOMEN The women of the young married people’s class of the First Reformed church entertained with a musical tea Tuesday afternoon in the assembly room. Miss Joan Baylor, pianist, and Miss Rosamond Collins, violinist, played during the tea. Mrs. Robert H. Drake, chairman of the affair, was assisted by Mesdames Lynn Cray, H. C. Ohge, Charles Upson, C. V. Sullivan. Dale Horning, Karl Koehler, Leonard E. Pearson, Herschell Knight, D. S. j Rider. E. A. Robertson made the posters and invitations.
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Single-breasted gray cheviot; peaked lapels, piped pockets.
ANDERSON PAINTER WILL BE HONORED
Mrs. Noble Dean will be in charge of the reception, to be held from 3 to 6 Sunday at the John Herron Art Institute in honor of Ruthven Byrum, painter of Anderson. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Martha Thomas and Mrs. Lawrence B. Mays, both of Pendleton; Mesdames W. J. Blacklidge, Arthur Brady and M. I. Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Campbell, Misses Wilma Balyeat and Winifred Cain, all of Anderson, and Mesdames Charles Latham, E. C. Atkins, William A. Atkins, Robert Adams, Dorothy Goodrich. Earl E. Barnes, Ward H. Hackleman. Sylvester Johnson, and Warrack Wallace, all of Indianapolis. Bridge to Be Played Mrs. Eugene Dehner will be hostess tonight for the Easter mixed bridge party to be given by the Hoosier Athletic Club at the clubhouse. She will be assisted by Mesdames Harold Hasbrook, L. Mohlenkamp, L. M. Fehrenbach, James Welch and William Wertz.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cornmeal waffles, syrup, milk, cbffee. Luncheon — Creamed beef and vegetables on toast, new onions and radishes, apricot trifle, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea. ~ Dinner — Broiled salmon steaks, potatoes in parsley butter, beet greens, salad of cottage cheese and apricots in green pepper rings, maple cup cakes, milk, coffee.
Betsy Ross Candy Shops # a Congratulates > tmk the Winners of their f 'W* NAME CONTEST r i Ist p r j ze $20.00 Goes to i Specials/ ” Easter i ETHE NCAN I j selected “GOLDEN SWEETS” • • As the most appropriate name for the Betsy w II 1 I Itos' Milk Chocolate Box. - I hi- now becomes 1 f wr \7 | a loader with the faniou- ‘l.tv,rider S-vts" vdilu Y J f „ C)X developed by Betsy IP tears ago and J j consisting of their finest line of dark coated i Pecan Crunch Butter j j . . Cake j 2nd Prize 55.00 Goes to i W e have a hunch \ , Tt > c , ! you'll love this For your own sake ! MRS. LOLI.S M. tEC^OK ! crunch it’s filled try this cake —it I 4o '° Avenue I with delicious but- has Lady Balti- ! “Masterpieces of Confectioncraft” | ter and sugar, cov- mo re boiled icing, ! To the following honorable mention is j ered with creamy flll , ’ j given and a one-pound box of -Lavender milk chocolate, and filled " lth almonds, ■ Sweets -. ; sprinkled with pe- cherries and pe- j 3 cans. cans. j “golden delights” j Margaret E. Arnold, 5615 Lowell Avenue - C\ “AMBER SWEETS” * 1 5 | * bronze sweets” I I Mrs. W. E Peters, Galveston. Indiana 1 1 | j “MELLOW DELIGHT” I nHSMKtf!f|qßHlfl I Dolores Acker, 1019 Bradbury } IftIIBiBiAHMHIIIII I j “MILADY BETSY” —— J Eleanor Prosser, 2152 N. Meridian. No. 310
Architects’ Tea Set Will Be on Exhibition in City in Relief Fund Campaign Orders Will Be Taken During- Display at H. Lieber Store; Many Are Sold to Nation’s Collectors. BY HELEN LINDSAY TNDIANAPOLIS has been chosen as an exhibition city for the archi--l tects tea set, sold by the women's division of the architects' emergency committee, in connection with its relief fund. The set, which also will be shown at New York. Boston. Charleston, Aiken. San Francisco, Savannah. Washington. Newark. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Cedar Rapids, is to be on display the latter part of the week
at the H. Lieber Company. Orders for the tea set are taken only through subscription with a committee, of which Mrs. William Lawrence Bottomley is in charge. Sixty-eight cities in eighteen states already have been represented in the subscription list, which includes collectors, members of historic societies, museums, and art organizations. Recent orders have been given by Mrs. w H. Woodin. wife of the secretary of the treasury, and Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania. The tea set is of ivory Lenox china, with purple luster edges. Beautifully drawn views of historic buildings of architectural importance, done by Schell Lewis, well-known architectural Tenderer, are reproduced on the china in sepia. Included among the drawings are views of Federal Hall, New York; Independence Hall, Philadelphia; Mount Vernon; Faneuil Hall Boston; University of Virginia library; Monticello, the home
ol Thomas Jefferson; Westover, Va., ancestral home of the Byrd family; Bull Pringle house Charleston. S. C ; Santa Barbara Mission. California; and the Old North church, New Haven, Conn. tt tt a tt tt a Niue Pieces in Tea Set r I ''HE set is a nine-piece one. with teapot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, six cups and saucers. Plater, also are available, as aa waste bowl, decorated with tlie first coat of arms of the United Slates, and a hot water jug, suitable for coffee or chocolate. The set is copyrighted, limited in number, and each piece bears the inscription, “Architects’ Tea Set, 1933." Besides being intended for supplying funds for maintaining the aichitectural traditions of Colonial America, members of the women’s division of the Architects’ Emergency committee prophesy a value in the set in future years in the antique field. tt a tt tt tt tt Rough Strains in Forefront "O OUGH strays, braided straws, stitched crepes, and braided silks liter--LV ally are holding the high places this season, in the new hats displayed at H. P. Wassons. In the models by Lilly Daclie, black stitched linen is featured, some brimless, others with wide, flopping brims, but all with the extremely high crown A Milgrim hat is of black straw, with white facing, while another of the same make is of stitched crepe of Eleanor blue, in military Legionnaire style. Grey straw fabric is used on a Congo model, with three tiny red and black woven cords around the crown, ending in a small bow at' the back. The black and white idea has been carried out on one model with white organdy ruching about the crown. Sometimes the high crowns are crushed slightly, while other hats feature tight crowns drawn to one side in peaked folds. One gie> sailor at Wasson's is of light weight angora wool sh^Z h o P K th T! 3Ct , tC U iritS usually are dorc this year in dull monotone shades, a bright shade of green, known as “Buccaneer” is featured, also, * a * a a An interesting gift for Easter, as presented at the William H. Block Company, is perfume bottled and concealed in a small colored Easter egg.
INFIRMARY INMATES ARE ENTERTAINED The Welfare Club entertained this afternoon at the Marion county infirmary. Mrs. Leroy Martin was in charge of the entertainment, assisted by Mesdames Claude T. Hoover, James E. Berry and Harry E. Watson. The program included: Readings by Miss Aileen Klaibcr and the pupils of the Klaiber School of Dramatic Art; music by the Brown County Revelers of WFBM; vocal
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.APRIL 13, 1933
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Mrs. Lindsay
solo by Frank H. Cox of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, and songs by Sallie ancl Libby Maurer, accompanied by Dick Harold. Fruit and Easter confections were distributed to the residents.
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