Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1933 — Page 6

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Fund Established by Mothers’ Council Aids . Students at Butler U.

Campus-Wide Movement Launched Recently Provides Necessities for Depression Victims; $341 Now Held for Distribution. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Tlmr* Woman’* Pa zr Editor A BTUDENT with a pair of broken glasses studying for an exam—a -tv hungry senior writing a thesis—a co-ed with thin soled-shoes. Such are the young men and women of Butler university who have appealed to the student aid fund, established recently by the new mothers’ council. At one of the Red Cross meetings of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers Club early in February, a group of mothers discussed donation of SSO to the university for some urgent need. Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom. herself

a mother of four sons, visioned young men and women hampered in their educational pursuit by lack of necessities. She and a committee conferred with Professor George F. Leonard, director of the university student welfare agency, and learned that many were suffering from lack of proper food. Some were holders of scholarships. Others had paid their tuitions and were victims of unexpected financial losses, which denied them “running” expenses. Program Meets Favor The group immediately turned over their money to Professor Leonard's department. Realizing the possibilities of the service, Mrs. Gilliom invited representatives from all sorority and fraternity mothers’ clubs to her home for discussion of creating a permanent fund. Over teacups, the mothers unanimously agreed

*JL Miss Burgan

their willingness to assist needy and deserving students. A feeling of friendliness between the mothers resulted. Loath to lose the contact established, they formed a mothers' council. Several mothers’ clubs announced donations and the Phi Delt group sponsored a card party. Today the fund amounts to $341, which Pro-

fessor Leonard is distributing to the students. Many Are Grateful “These young men and women are showing what they’re made of,’’ commented Professor Leonard. “They're ambitious and striving for education. So grateful are they for the aid that many voluntarily have promised to repay the fund.” For the benefit of the fund, the council will sponsor an all-Butler gala night Friday night. April 28, in the university gymnasium. The entertainment will be presented mainly by student organizations, including the Thespis Club, the men’s and women's glee club, the band and stunts by other campus groups. * Mrs. C. S. Ray is chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Adams, George Bowman, Carl Ensley, A. W. Macy and Emsley Johnson. Mrs. George Underwood is acting as temporary president and Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr., secretary-treasurer. Board Meets Monthly committee composed of Mrs. C. W. Graves, chairman; Mrs. Wilde and Mrs. Charles Apostol, will meet Wednesday at Mrs. Wilde’s home, 2358 Kenwood avenue, to nominate officers. The council will include a board es directors composed of a delegate and an alternate from each organled mothers’ group on the campus. This board will meet monthly and will sponsor mass meetings in September and May. All mothers of students, alumni and former students are eligible for membership, which requires no admittance fee. The desire of the founders of the council is “to bond together all the mothers of present and former Butler students for aid to the university.” MISS MARTIN HOST TO BRIDE-ELECT Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin entertained with a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at the Marott. in honor of Miss Helen Weyl, bride-elect. Miss Weyl, daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. Carl Weyl, will become the bride of Edward Gallagher, April 27, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Guests will include Mrs. Weyl, Mesdames W. Mort Martin, Frank More, Norman Jankins, William Forsyth. Misses Virginia Elliott, Helen Louise Titus, Edythe McCoy, Bertha J. Mueller, Mary Lynn Weyl. Virginia Lloyd. Jeanette. White, Marian Barnett and'Betty Lupton. FRENCH GROUP TO HEAR PROFESSOR Professor Ernest J. Leveque of Indiana university, will talk on “1833: Annee Bourgeoise, Annee Romantique” at the meeting of the Alliance Francaise Thursday night at the Washington. Dinner will be served preceding the lecture. Professor Leveque, who is a native of Ameins, France, received his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Chicago and is now assistant professor of romance languages at Indiana. PAINTINGS WILL BE SHOWN AT SESSION Thirty pictures from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daile\>*374l North Meridian street, will be on display in convention hall of the twenty-second annual convention of Tri Kappa sorority Friday and Saturday at the Claypool. The pictures are included in the 100 by Indiana artists, which Mr. Dailey owns. Mrs. Meriell Davis of Marion, state art chairman, has arranged the exhibit. Mexico is Topic Miss Winifred Dunkle will speak or* "Mexico” at the meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of Christ church Tuesday night at the parish house. Dinner will be served at 6.

Daily Recipe CRABMEAT APPLE SURPRISE 1 can Japanese crabmeat 8 large baking apples 4 Maraschino cherries Parsley Lettuce and French dressing Wipe and core apples and place in baking dish. Cover bottom of dish with boiling water. Bake apples, without sugar, in hot oven <4OO degrees F.) until soft, but firm, basting frequently with the water. Remove from oven and chill. Flake crabmeat and mix with finely chopped Maraschino cherries. Fill apple centers with mixture. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve on lettuce leaf with French dressing. Serves eight.

Educational Club to Hear Michael Foley The department of education of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs wil be in charge of the program for the monthly meeting at 10 Friday morning in Ayres auditorium. M. E. Foley will speak on "What’s the Matter with America?” Mrs. J. M. Dungan is chairman of the department, and will be assisted by Mesdames Roy Slaughter, W. H. Polk, William Baum and Robert T. Ramsay. Mrs. Harry L. Green of Muncie, chairman of conservation in the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, and various garden clubs of the district will be special guests. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will preside.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Write to Jane Jordan for a clear analysis of your problem. Read your answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have dated a young man steadily for almost three years. As yet he hasn’t said anything definite about marriage. He is 35 years old and I am 27. He is well educated, polished and extremely interestng. He holds a splendid position and

is the sole support of a family of four, including an invalid father. I am sure that he feels that he can’t maintain two establishments. He earnestly declares that he cares for me very much. I have found him to be honorable In all matters, but I am puzzled and bewildered by his evasion

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Jane Jordan

of this vital question. As I am not employed and my home life is unhappy, it would lighten the burden if there only were something to look forward to. Don't you feel that this man should at least make our position clear, and either be engaged or make a clean break? H says only that some day I won t be sorry, and that he’ll make it up to me. I feel that I must add that during the last six months we have become more intimate. It hasn't changed his attitude in any way, save to make him kinder and much more agreeable. I love this man and would wait much longer if only there was a definite hope. What shall I do? A BLUE-EYED SUSAN, Answer—Popular opinion would demand that I condemn this young man as lacking in honor and moral perception. Any one who receives the benefits of marriage without assuming its responsibilities lays his own ethics open to question. I am not here referring to those cases where both partners prefer an arrangement without benefit oi clergy. You want to be married. The young man does not. That means that your present arrangement is satisfactory to him. but not to you. Therefore, it is not fair. It is easy to condemn, but it is hard to understand, and I am far more interested in understanding human behavior than in condemning it. Asa rule, a man who really wants to marry a girl, but whose family presents an obstacle which he is powerless to remove, will explain the situation to her. He will feel as impatient about the delay as she does. But this young man has not shown his hand. Instead, he takes refuge in evasiveness. We do not know what goes on in his mind. We only can draw our j conclusions from his actions, which tell us that marriage is not his goal. Why is this true? Evidently his family situation has brought about certain changes in his attitude toward marriage. All his life he has been in the shackles. It is logical to suppose that marriage to his mind, merely means swapping one set of shackles for another. He knows what it means to have human beings lean heavily upon his labors. He knows what it means to have them impose upon his affections. He knows what it means to be a family possession. ' I can see how he would come to regard a wife as just another form of capture. Yet he is ill-equipped to bear the loneliness of celibacy so he strives to make his compromise. x feel very sorry for this young man, who has been detained so long in the family nest that he has lost his zest for building one of his own. ;|But I feel even sorrier for you, ♦'hose most urgent instincts

Highest Rank Accorded to Wedgwood Pottery

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON

AN exhibit of Wedgwood pottery at the John Herron Art museum has created an interest in the career and remarkable achievements of Josiah Wedgwood, one of the world's foremost pottery manufacturers. Wedgwood was born in 1730 at Burslem, Straffordshire, England, in the pottery-making district. His ancestors had been potters for generations, as a jug in the Kensington museum was signed in 1691 by

John Wedgwood, Josiah's great-uncl At the age of 10, Josiah began his life as a potter, but at 14 an illness left him with a crippled leg, which affletion turned his interest from the active side of the business into studious and artistic channels. He married his cousin, Sarah Wedgwood, who was an heiress, and in 1859 acquired his own establishment, where he produced the creamcolored tableware which brought him into public notice. This ware varied from cream to a delicate primrose tint, which did not please one customer, an irate housewife, who wrote to him, “The yeller Pye Dyshes ain't like the last, Sur, they are more yaller.” However, Quesn Charlotte, wife of George 111, approved of the cream ware, for in 1764 she ordered a table service made of it and gave Wedgwood permission to style himself “Potter to the Queen” and to call his tableware “Queensware,” which is the origin of that trade name. tt tt n THE cream ware brought Wedgwood such fame and wealth that he began to experiment with clays and designs. In 1767 he sent

for home-making and motherhood are so obviously cheated by this selfish arrangement. It is not considered becoming for a young lady to approach a young man on the subject of marriage. The proposal is not her privilege. If you were very clever abou it you might discover his trouble by drawing him out on the subject in a general way. Observations on the married life of others, frank discussions on the benefits and drawbacks of wedlock, would be a start. He'd be bound to reveal a few of his ideas, and if we’ve done him an injustice we’d have a better chance to detect it. * a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man 20 years old. I have been married and have filed suit for divorce. I like married life, but we just couldn t get along. What I want to know is: Are there any girls who can qualify in what is listed below? 1. Good looking with a smile. 2. Don’t drink or smoke all the time. 3. Don't swear. 4. Likes a little loving. 5. Doesn’t go with every man. 6. Decent and respectable. 7. Makes no difference if you're broke or flush. 8. Might take things seriously. 9. Wants to settle down some time. 10. Is a good pal. LONESOME JOHN. Answer: Has any girl the courage to claim all these virtues? If so, let us hear from her. t Sororities Beta chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary McGinty, 601 North Dearborn street. Phi chapter of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority will meet -tonight with Miss Patrica Zimmer, 628 Rural street. Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Mary Lammert, 1235 North Leland street. Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alfred C. Eggert, 4438 East Tenth street. Alpha chapter of the Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a card party Saturday at the Marctt. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Noble Morgan, chairman, Mrs. Clayton Adams. Mrs. Edwin R. Fitch, Misses Marie Fehr, Estryl Adams and Georgia Young. Indiana Alpha chapter of the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will meet tonight at the Antlers. \ Miss Sue Cookenour. 1024 West Twenty-ninth street, will be hostess tonight for the weekly meeting of the Theta Chi Omega sorority. Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will be entertained with a dinner Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mary Shepherd. 3522 West Michigan street. Miss Mary Rike will be an honor guest. lota Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Evans, 3112 East Michigan street. CHURCH CIRCLE WILL SPONSOR SERVICES Mary Conkle Circle of the Third Christian church will present a program at the West Side Mission Tuesday, with devotional services directed by Mrs. Oscar Montieth. Mrs. E. W. Bell and a group from the mission will serve luncheon at 12:30. The program will include songs by Mrs- M. V. Warner, piano selections by Mrs. EveJfn Chenoweth, and readings by Mrs. Charles Schwab.

Have a Hobby

to Cherokee county, S. C., for anew | clay, but as it cost 120 pounds a j ton delivered in England, he did not reorder. Some majolica of the last century was copied from “Colly Flower” (cauliflower) tea pots made at this period. He also perfected a pottery called Basalt, a black wedgwood of such fine texture that it could be polished on a wheel. This gave a lovely dull sheen more delightful than a glaze. Several dainty pieces of this ware are included in the exhibit at the art museum. In 1769 Wedgwood established a factory to make ornamental ware exclusively, at Etruria, near Bruslem, and here, in 1774, he invented jasperware, the most famous of the Wedgwood products. Jasper is a fine vitreous ware of translucent quality, with sharply finished reliefs on a colored ground, and has the dull softness of an apricot skin. Although it has a suede-like appearance, it is perfectly smooth. The relief figures are classic in form, as specimens taken from the ruins of Pompeii influenced Wedgwood designs. Blue is the color usually associated with Wedgwood, although in addition to eight tones of blue, there are seven tints of green, as well as pink, lilac, black, and terra cotta. The reliefs usually are in white, but may be found in color. n tt tt r T''HE large vase shown in the accompanying illustration is of medium blue jasper ware. It was purchased in 1890 by Mrs. Daniel Stewart, grandmother of Mrs. G. Barret Moxley, who gave it to the art museum., It was in the Cathedral at Mexico City for many years and as the lid is perforated probably was used for incense. The handles are entwined with snakes, a familiar Wedgwood motif, and the relief xepresents figures in mythology. The Pegasus vase in the Kensington mu um is similar to this large vase, whose heroic proportions are denot ’d by contra*,, to the water pitcher shown. The bowl is light green jasper, with festoons of grapes and unusually delicate figures. The w r ater pitcher is cane ware, invented by Wedgw’ood in 1780, which resembles the Basalt ware in texture and sheen but is the color of maple syrup. The pitcher was purchased from the Wedgwood exhibit at the world’s fair in Chicago in 1893. and was loaned to the Museum by Mrs. Anna Van Hoff. Only the finest cane ware is decorated in white and this pitcher has fern fronds in white relief, ■which, though modem in treatment, are as delicate and perfect as the classic decorations. Mrs. Edith Noe has a collection of about forty pieces of Wedgwood in the deep blue asper, mostly tableware. On some of the pieces, the dark under color shows faintly through the thin parts of the white relief, a sign of age. tt tt u WEDGWOOD'S copies of the famous Portland vase are considered his greatest legacy to art. The Portland vase, a funeral urn, was made about 300 A. D. and found in a sarcophagus near Rome in 1625 A. D. It is ten inches high, of dark glass, with figures intaglio, and now is in the British museum. The property of the duke of Portland, it W'as loaned by the duke to Wedgew’ood and the famous copies were made in 1790. To reproduce faithfully this beautiful urn in blue black jasper with figures in white relief was a feat that fully demonstrated Josiah’s mastery of his craft. A medalleon, made by one of the artists in his factory, shows Josiah Wedgwood as a plump elegant gentleman, with hair elaborately curled. His daughter was the mother of Charles Darwin, the naturalist, and his descendants, who have carried on the business to the present day at Etruria, have paid him the compliment of keeping the name “Josiah Wedgwood & Sons., Inc.” They have revived the early cream ware for table service and make reproductions of his most famous pieces. Examples of Wedgwood wares are included in most public and private collections of note and the factory at Etruria has an almost complete collection of the articles made by him. The name Wedgwood is improssed into every genuine piece. “Wedgewood” and “Wedgwood & Cos." are not a part of the original firm. Josiah Wedgwood died in 1795 and his epitaph reads, “He converted a rude and inconsiderable manufactory into an elegant art and an important part of commerce,” Undoubtedly his skill has, influenced the whole subsequent manufacture of pottery. He elevated the art of the potter from a mediocre endeavor to a high place in the field of ceramics. Hosts at Party Mrs. Walter Rose assisted by Mesdames William Sering, Robert Graham, Elmer Goldsmith, L. C. Huesms and E. A. Lawson will be hostess for the ladies auction bridge guest party to be Friday at the Hoosier Athletic Club,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pep Meeting Opens Music Campaign Membership Drive Teams • Formed at Session at Ayres. One hundred fifty workers in the membership drive of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association attended the pep meeting this morning which opened the week's campaign. The temporary headquarters for the week are on the second floor of L S. Ayres & Cos. Mrs. Jack A Goodman is general chairman. The teams with their captains and workers are as follows: Miss Elsie Sinclair, captain; Mesdames George Home, William C. Griffith. Frederick Holliday. Wallace Tomey, Theodore B. Griffith. A. E. Sinclair, Henderson Wheeler, Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin and Eunice Dissette; Mrs. E. C. Johnson, captain: Mesdames Mary Palmer, Ethelwyn Arnholter. J. K. Vance, John Shaw. O H. Worley, Bertram Day and Miss Lola Comer. Mrs. Busch Captain Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, captain; Mesdames Lena Spillman McNeely, Olive Tinder, C. A. Breece, L. E. Schultz, M. A. Partlow and Miss Grace Flaugher; Mrs. S. H. Fletcher, captain; Misses Paula Kipp and Julia Brink, Mesdames Albert Gall, James A. Baird, William C. Harrison, Bert B. Adams and O. F. Shattuck. Mrs. R. C. Whistler, captain; Mesdames F. L. Zried, Paul Dorsey, Ray Pile, Eugene Short, Rosalee Spong, and Misses Mildred Lawler, Susan Shedd, Mary Fry and Fannie Kiser. Mrs. I. E. Solomon, captain; Mesdames Harry Jacobs, Ray Levy, Philip Adler, Louis Serinsky, Sol Goldsmith, Harry Goldstein, J. K. Berman, Louis Segar, Isaac Marks, Jack Goldberg, Philip Efroymson and Miss Gussie Selig. Head Sorority Team Mrs. J. Harry Green, captain; Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, S. C. Bodner, Claire L. Cox, William A. Devin, E. H. jarrard, O. M. Jones, J. R. Paxton, Ava Louise Newlin, Misses Catherine VanArsdale and Martha Millikan. Three teams of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sororjty, have as captains Mesdames Ernest Fleming, Lutie Gruber and William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. J. Harry Green and Mrs. R. C. Whistler are heading teams of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority. Captains who are working without teams include Paul R. Matthews, treasurer of the organization, and three members of Mrs. Goodman’s campaign executive committee, Mrs. Simon L. Kiser, Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd and Mrs. Henry Schurmann.

Mrs. J. W. Hutchings and Mrs. Verne A. Trask poured at a tsa, given from 4 to 6 Sunday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Assisting were daughters of members, including Misses Cloe Hook, Elizabeth Hutchings, Margaret Wohldemuth and Susanne Eveleigh. The committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchings, general chairmen of entertainment; Messrs, and Mesdames J. E. Thompson, B. F. Kelly and Verne A. Trask. The clubhouse was decorated with baskets of forsythia and spring flowers. An informal supper bridge party will be held Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan in charge.

A Gilbert and Sullivan revival will be presented Friday at John Herron art institute by the choral section of the Matinee Musicale.

The concert will be directed by Elmer Andrew Steffen, and Mrs. Deni a r c h us Brown will lecture on “Gilbert and Sullivan.” The ch o ruses will include excerpts from “The Mikado,” “Patience,” “lolanthe” and “The Gondoliers.” Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker is chairman of the choral section. Other offi-

cers are Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, vicechairman; Mrs. Cecil Switzer, secretary; Mrs. Rex P. Young, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, treasurer, Mrs C. A. Carlisle, Mrs. Bertram Day and Miss Ruth McVey, directors. CHARTER MEMBERS HONORED BY CLUB Mesdames W- H. Ghere and J. K. Wallace, charter members of the New Era Club, were honored at a guest day tea today at the Dinner Bell tearoom. Mrs. W. L. Tillson, president, welcomed the guests and presented the honor guests with corsages of sweet peas and roses. The program included a resume of the club history given by Mrs. I Wallace, songs by Mrs. M. V. Wer- ! ner, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Palmer. Miss Man.- Lou Over gave j a group of readings; Richard Shafi fer played accordion numbers and I Joan De Voile presented three dance ! numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Berr ' De Voll. The tables were decorated with i pink tdpers in silver candelabra and bowls of pink roses and sweet peas. MISS HEWLETT WILL FETE RECENT BRIDE Miss Mary Love Hewlett, 3434 East Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain with a personal shower and bridge party Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Robert Franklin Charles, who was Miss Alberta Reep before her recent marriage. Appointments will be in pink and blue. Guests will include Mesdames Albert Reep, Robert Stsinmetz, Francis Wells. Mark B. Griffin, Urban R. Stahl and Misses Geraldine Reep, Anita Knox, Claribel Davidson, Alio*.. Miller, Virginia Waller and Josslte Yelch.

SUNDAY TEA IS HELD AT MERIDIAN HILLS

CHORAL SECTION TO GIVE MUSICALE

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Mrs. Stalnaker

CONVENTION FIGURE

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Mrs. William Ehrich

Mrs. William Ehrich of Evansville, is chairman of international co-operation to prevent war department of the Indiana League of Women Voters, w’hich will hold its annual convention May 4 and 5 in Bloomington.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- coin tern No. D 1 U Size Street City State Name

, . j m 5210 \ l CLUB MODEL

Crash the party in an eyelet embroidered frock—but beware of the stag line, for this new fashion is irresistible in its femininity. And, when it appears in a frock as young and flattering as this, the result is sure to be devastating! If it’s for tea or the country club dance, choose one of the new cool shades —whether you’re fashion or politically minded. Eleanor blue, or Roosevelt blue, are very, very smart. Then there are the new pinks, yellows, pale yel-low-greens, and white, of course. The piquant cape collar, cleverly placed pleats and wide crushed sash are chic details—and easy, even if you’re just learning to sew. This frock is charming in embroidered voile or batiste. Size 16 requires 3!i yards 39-inch embroidered material. Width about l 7 s yard. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra .for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. MISS DUFFY BRIDE OF WILLIAM KRAAS Miss Julia Ellen Duffy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Duffy, 3702 Brill road, became the bride of William Krass Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kraas, Saturday morning. The Rev. E. A. Picenbrok of the St. Johns Evangelical church performed the ceremony. The couple will be at home aftei May 1 at 2043 Singleton street. Mothers to Meet Mothers Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. A business meeting will follow the covered dish luncheon. | A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — ! [ Halves of grapefruit, ce- i re eal, * ream, bread ! crumb pancakes, milk, { { coffee. , ! Luncheon — I ! Noodle soup, prune and | cottage cheese salad, pop- j ; overs with fresh maple ! syrup, milk, tea. i Dinner — ! ! i Salisbury steak, French ' fried onions, spinach with I ' mushroom sauce, ginger j j ale salad, rice pudding, ! milk, coffee. I ? _ j BEAUTE ARTES Splnilrtte Wave A J m a FREE! Miniature Y Sll I’hoto—3y„*4Vi In V I OH* Framed With | Each Permanent. FOR BOTH 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COR. ILLINOIS * WASH. LI. 070

Electric Refrigerator Is Boon in Lifting Toil Off Shoulders of Housewife

Leonard and Shelvador Have Many New Labor-Saving Features; Coin-in-Slot Washers Are Popular. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN Benjamin Franklin played around with kites in electrical storms, he certainly had no conception of the part his discoveries were to play m emancipation of the modern woman from household drudgery. Yet there is hardly a minute in the day when some outgrowth of those experiments is not developed to bring added comfort and convenience to the feminine world. Outstanding, of course, in these are the ever-improving ideas m electric refrigeration. In the new Leonard electric re-

frigerator, as shown at the People's Outfitting Company, the latest developments are breath-takingly satisfactory. There are such marvels as a chill-om-eter, which places eight different degrees of freezing speed at the fingertips of the woman who plans new’ and delightful frozen delicacies for an exacting family and fastidious guests; a dairy basket, which can be filled with eggs, butter, lard and cheese, and which slides forth for convenient use; and a telescoping shelf, which provides extra space next to the cooling unit for a "cold bottle” for summer thirst. And for the housewife who hurries to the refrigerator with both hands well-laden, there is the “Len-A-Dor” foot control, which opens the refrigerator doors with a touch of the toe. A convenient light, which is turned on automatically when the door opens is another satisfactory new

feature of the Leonard electric refrigerator. In the larger models, there is a vegetable bin, mounted like an ordinary flour bin, for storage of vegetables in a compact and convenient space. I he Crosley Shelvador is another electric refrigerator shown at the Peoples which is being discussed widely by the modern housewife. Wire shelves just inside the door of this refrigerator provide space for storage of articles™* 1 ’ bUUCf &nd ° th ° r foods ’ leaving the Reives for more bulky Sh< T' f ‘ rlor also has the automatic light just inside the door fnAfT an ” , f f eature of a specially built freezing tray, for the chilling of frozen deserts. * * * tt tt tt Coin in Slot Washers Popular A PPROXIMATELY eighty modern apartments in Indianapolis have been equipped with “coin-in-the-slot” electric washing machines Indianapolis has taken its place in this progress along with other large cities. In Kansas City one company has 1,600 washers installed in apartment houses. The machines, of various standard makes, are equipped with coinoperated meters, which cost only 25 cents an hour. The Mid-West AnartE?f nt Service Company has machines in apartments operated by the eral°apartments mPany ’ Moynahan apartments, Woodsmall, and'aen- * tt * tt n s Junior League Sale Opens Thursday A R^ LES /T m i he Junior League Sh °P will be sold Thursday and -TY Friday at the Tri Kappa convention in the Claypool In the selerfromThP ?i am r S, J eWel 7’ toyS ’ lmgcrie and various novelties. Funds from the sale will be used in the occupational therapy work sponsored by the Junior League at the Riley hospital. ' t-punsorca A special exhibit df the hand work done in the hospital at the convention will be in charge of Mrs. Gaylord Millikan. Sale will be under A Adan “- E E ™ 8

T. B. Association Sponsors for Observances Are Named

Naming of sponsors for the May day and child health week observance and preliminary plans for the fete have been completed by Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Miss Meyers will be general chairman of the celebration. Schools, churches, and women’s organizations are co-operating. Sponsors are: Mrs. Herman B. Leeth, Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, Dr. Ada Schweit-

Personals

Mrs. J. T. Liddle of Meridian, Miss., will arrive Tuesday to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Randall, and her daughter, Miss Adelaide Gould, of the SpinkArms. Misses Martha Shirk, Aleen Alexander, Isabel Druecker, Mabel Espey and Dorothy Zufall, all students at Butler university, attended the Delta Tau Delta spring formal dance at Indiana university Saturday night. Mrs. Ella Young, 4034 Guilford avenue, is visting at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Reed and their son, Albert Lee Reed, 1431 West Twenty-sixth street, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Finch and Mrs. P. H. Owen, 2837 Ruckle street, spent the Easter holidays at the ChalfonteHaddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser and daughter, Helena, 3419 North Pennsylvania street, spent the week-end in Terre Haute, as the guests of Mrs. Zaiser’s mother, Mrs. Robert Lee. Mrs. Cowley Hostess Auxilary of the thirty-eighth Division will have a covered dish luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emory Cowley.

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.APRIL 17, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

zer. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Joseph Hyman, Mrs. Hugh McGibncy, Miss Nell Young, Miss Ada Crozier, Mrs. J. Don Miller, Louis Borinstein, Mrs. John Askem, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Dr. Walter F. Kelly, Mrs. Charies P Emerson. Mrs. W. E. Tinney, Mrs. F. R. Kautz, Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, Dr. James H. Stygall, Dr. Glenn Pell, Miss Grace Brown, Mrs. Alice Jones, W. A. Hacker, Mrs. Lcoti Trook. Mrs. William A. Brennan, Mrs. John W. Moore, Dr. C. W. Myers, Dr. E. D Alexander, Paul C. Stetson, Mrs. David Ross. Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler, Miss Hanna Noone, Mrs. R. O. Alexander, Mrs. James F. Edwards, Mrs. Alva Cradick, the Rt. Rev. August R. Fussenegger. Mrs. Charles Garrard, Mrs. Robert Dennis, Miss Amy Gordon Bruce, Mrs. Preston Rubush, Janice Berlin, Fred T. Gladden, Miss Helen Teal. Thomas A. Hendricks, Dr. Thurman B. Rice and Mrs. Brandt Downey. Y. W. C. A. BRANCH WILL HEAR DEAN Dr. Albert E. Bailey, dean of the extension school of Butler university, will lecture on “Japan" at the first of the series of illustrated lectures to be held tonight at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. The second lecture will be given Monday, April 24. on the subject, "The Bible and Art,” and the third. May 1, on “What’s Who in the Universe.” The series is being sponsored bv the general education department of the branch of which Miss Frances Stout is chairman and Mrs. Lola Smith, secretary. Plan Public Party Ladies’ auxiliary to the Fireman's Association will give a public party from 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon at 6112 Dewey avenue. Mrs. L. D. Surface will be hostess.