Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1933 — Page 6
PAGE 6
Doing Bit for Needy Made Easy Junior League Gets Help of Laundry for New Method. Bv Beatrice Burgan Time* Woman'* Editor For the first time in the history of the Indianapolis Junior League Trading Post, the committee is making a public appeal for donations. The Excelsior Laundry will be a partner. The laundry man will step brightly up to your doorstep for your
laundry, and will hand to you in its stead a paper bag. The next thing for you to do is to hasten to your closet and pull out those old dresses that you've been threatening to discard. Remember the one you always put back in, because you “might be able o do something with it?” You know you never do, and
Miss Burgan
it simply takes up space in the closet that needs anew dress to brighten it. Remember those shoes that pinch a little, but you haven’t the heart to throw away? Remember the fire engine that lies disregarded in Junior's play box? He’s tired of it; a wooly white rabbit has his affections now. Other Suggestions And that table in the attic with the broken leg? Dad’s Christmas tie? The coat that Betty has outgrown? And those shirts that your husband pushes to the bottom of the drawer because they’re "out of style.” "Oh, yes,” you recall, "What a relief it would be to be rid of them.” That's what the league will help you to do. Clean out your dresser drawers and clear your closets and attics of those “white elephants.” 1 Put them in the paper bags from the Excelsior laundry. Mrs. Robert Hare, chairman, or Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, assistant chair- j man, can tell you quickly enough i that you’ll be gratified with the i results. Mrs. Hare told me the story of an old grandmother, who is rearing her three motherless grandchildren. She buys old woolen j dresses or suits from the post and i makes them into little sailor trou- | sers for the children. She makes their Christmas something to remember by buying the renovated toys sold at the post. Work Donated Many entire families are clothed by purchases from the shop, where league members donate their services in shifts from 10 to 5. Mrs. Hare directs mending and assorting of the material brought into the shop. She will pick up the bags of I donations, collected by the laundry, I and make them saleable and use- I able. Two rhatitles are served by con- | tribution to the post. The needy i customers are served. The occupational therapy department of the; Riley hospital is aided, for all proceeds are added to the league fund there. Mrs. Hare, who is beginning her second year as chairman of the post j committee, chose the laundry bag' plan after several leagues in other i cities discovered it a convenient and successful way of contacting many desiring to make contributions. Club Meetings MONDAY Mrs. Emmet L. Ireland, 533 East Thirty-second street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading club. Mrs. W. H. Ball will be in charge of current events; Mrs. William F. Espey will j discuss "Uncle Sam’s Attic,” and Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu will talk on "Our Arctic Province.” Vincent. C. L. S. C. Club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Fainier and Mrs. Charles Railsback in charge. TUESDAY Fortnightly Literary Club will hear discussions of generation novels by Mrs. Albert Preston Smith and Mrs. J. Emmett Hall. Mrs. J. O. Cottingham will be hostess for the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club at her home, 3950 Broadway. Mesdames C. E. Ferrell. Robert. E. Allen and T. E. Halls Jr. will present the program. "Mark Twain’s Letters to the Keokuk Post.” and "The Great Adventure of Reading Shakespeare” will be discussed by Mrs. I. L. Miller and Mrs. W. O. Terry, respectively, at the meeting of the Irvington Chau- | tauqua Club. Mrs. B. F. Dailey, 279 South Ritter avenue, will be hostess. ; Mrs. R. F. Denny, 3844 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the Inde- 1 pendent Social Club. WEDNESDAY Irvington Mothers' Study Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Thomas. 738 North Graham, with Mrs. Russell i Newgent, assisting. New Century Club will meet at the j home of Mrs. H. L. McGinnis. 3418 1 Salem street. Mrs. M. G. Scudder 1 will review “The Fountain” by Charles Morgan, and Mrs. Charles Graul will discuss "Conquistador” by Archibald MacLeist. Mothers’ Club of Trianon of But- j ler university will hold a mothers atid daughters’ observance at the home of Mrs. Louis Schwab, 7 North Gray street. Mrs. Walter T. Claffey. president, will preside. Brittany chapter. I. T. S. Club, Inc , will meet at 11 at the Washington with Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Jo§n Starost in charge of j luncheon reservations. Mrs. T. V. Petranoff and Mrs. S. R. Artman will be speakers. THURSDAY Pierian Study Club members meet with Mrs. Walter Cecil and Mrs. Robert Yule as hostesses. Luncheon-bridge will follow the meeting of the Beta Delphian Club at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Elliott, 4710 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. J. E. Barcus will lad the discussion. Tint Ladies of This Century” will be the round-table at the meeting of the North Side Study Club at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hodges. 3044 Ruckle street. I 1
Hunters and Dogs Heed Call of Autumn Woods
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Clyde E. Robinson's dog Betsy, painted by Randolph Coates
Give me my do*, my gun and a day That is mine to spend as I rhoose. I'll away to the beckoning woodland and field Where the cares of the city I’ll lose. NOW that "the leaves have turned to gold” and “the wild geese homeward fly” and all the poetic signs proclaim that fall is here, the hunter is faring forth to fields and streams. Although not panoplied as the hunter of old, with an accompanying servant to hold his horse when he dismounts, and two mounted keepers in green plush jackets and goldlaced hats, the modem huntsman has much accoutrement—too much, the housekeeping, member of the family says. To justify the hours spent at the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club, the moftey invested in guns and hunting dogs, and the time devoted to preparing a special type of ammunition, the husband-sports-man premises a feast of game. However, his return from the chase may resemble a recent George Clark cartoon, where the proud hunter displays one wee rabbit and the wife squelches his enthusiasm with: “There you go, destroying all the wild life.” To have the wife fond of hunting also would be ideal, and many women are interested. Connecticut, on Oct. 20, inaugurated the first public shooting ground in the United States exclusively for women, where, according to a reporter, “Five women, two of whom had never fired a gun before, wounded nobody.” Game in Indiana is limited, despite the department of conservation to protect and increase it. However, Indiana has her share of capable marksmen, whose hobby is hunting. U. R. Fishel of Hope, Ind., with several other Indiana men, are noted authorities on hunting dogs, and an Indiana dog, Evergreen Jersey, belonging to L. D. Johnson of Evansville, won second place in the All-America tests this fall.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- er q a n tern No. ° * ** v Size Street City State Name
* w ~hr
"HOUR-GLASS” DESIGN Black satin, smooth and sleek and sophisticated, is on the list of every college girl who wants to look her smartest for that important dinner date. If she's wise, she chooses faille satin, using the ribbed side for the main part of the frock and the lustrous side for the bodice. And when the bodice has the new soft shoulders, "sailor" revers and a high pointed line in front to give the new “hour-glass” look—when the skirt is slim and pleated and paneled—the result is devastating, and charming for the young matron as for her younger sister. Size 16 requires four yards of 39inch material. used reversibly. Width about l 7 s yards. For other easy-to-make models, see the new fall fashion book. It also contains much of fashion interest on fabrics and colors. Pattern No. 5340 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20 vears, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here Q and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. tConyright. 1933. bv United Features
Have a Hobby
MANY different types of dogs are favored by hunters. The Irish setters, with their beautiful ; red coats; the Gordon setters, like | old Bush, owned by the Kingsburys j of Irvington, who was so- large i that when he came into the living i room the company went home; 1 Llewellyn setters, pointers, foxhounds, beagles, cocker and springer spaniels, and many other breeds. Even those caricatures called Irish water spaniels have their adherents. The most universally popular hunting dog, particularly for birds, is the English setter. Os the 1.400 dogs registered in the first American Kennel Club stud book, 553 were English setters. Clyde E. Robinson of this city owns an English setter of ancient and noble ancestry named Betsy. She is described by her owner as “a sweet little worker,” but as Tom Hawes of Westport has her in charge, she can not be both pet and hunting companion for Mr. Robinson. He is so proud of her that he commissioned Randolf Coates to paint her portrait. Mr. Coates had a sympathetic interest in this work, because, although he is one of Indiana’s foremost artists, he finds other occupation in the fall woods than catching with his brush the beauty of autumn colorings. He also is an ardent huntsman, although his equipment interest centers more in guns than dogs. He owns Paul Rainey’s elephant gun, and antique pistols and hand-made rifles of marvelous workmanship. The painting of Betsy here shown combines his two chief interests—painting and hunting. Mr. Robinson gets more enjoyment from the actions afield of his beloved dog than from his own skill as a marksman. A dog’s perfect response to a long and careful course of training is joy to a hunter’s heart. The intelligence shown by a good hunting dog is remarkable, and undoubtedly heredity as well as training plays an important part in the perfect behavior. The English setter has been a hunting dog for centuries. Gaston de Foix, a feudal monarch in 1357, wrote a treatise on hunting dogs, in which he said: “They are called hound for the hawk, or spaynels, for their kind came from Spain. an n “ r T'HEY love well their master A and their right craft is of the partridge and quail.” Martin Luther wrote in 1521 about hunting for partridge with dogs and Dr. John Kays, founder of Caius college, Cambridge, gave as classification for hunting dogs in 1750, “Those used for the net called setters, those used in hawking and those for the water also bring us our boults and arrows out of the water. There is also this day among us anew kind of dogs brought out of France, for we Englishmen are marvelous greedy, gasping gluttons aftor novelties) they bee speckled all over with black and white and affordith a seemly show of complynesse.” From that day to this, hunting dogs have been kept by landed men of England., On ancient estates, owned by one family continuously for generations, old strains have been perpetuated, although old paintings prove that the setter of the seventeenth century was not the distinct breed it is today. Although primarily a hunting dog the setter makes an excellent pet. His long silky coat invites stroking and his loving, appealing eyes win a reciprocal affection. He is an intelligent, j kindly, trustworthy aristocrat, the characteristics in a companion, either dog or man, which are prime requisites for hunting or for life. GUILD WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR ROOM In order to raise funds to help furnish the new White Cros3 headquarters in the nurses' home of Methodist hospital, the Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild will give a benefit card party next Mcvday in the ballroom of the Marott. Reservations for the special luncheon preceding the party and for the card party are due Saturday. Mrs. Carolyn Atherton is in charge of reservations for the party, and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton for the luncheon. Officers are: Mrs. Arthur Vorhees Brown, president; Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey, vice-president; Mrs. Alfred Conklin, secretary, and Mrs. Allan Wilkinson, treasurer. The guild is a branch of the White Cross Center of the hospital. Piersons to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Pierson, 4413 Carrollton avenue, will entertain with a dinner party tonight for Mr .and Mrs. Richard Fox, recently married, and Miss Rachel Tobin and Jerome Bash, who will be married Saturday. Mrs. Fox formerly was Miss Barbara Butler. Plan Entertainment Mrs. Frank Cleveland and Mrs. Lesley Hashharger are in charge of the program for the annual banquet of the Woman's Bible class of Memorial Presbyterian church at 6:30 Wednesday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Child Needs Food Value Meat Offers Advisable Often After Appearance of First Teeth. Miss Ruth Chambers, whose articles start today as a daily feature of this paper, is a home economics lecturer and writer of wide experience. She is a member of the staff of the national livestock and meat board, has done considerable work in experimental cookery and is a dietitian of note. She will appear later in the city under auspices oi The Times. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Since meat contains food elements essential for building new tissues, its importance in the diet of a growing child can hardly be over- ; estimated. Protein, iron and phosphorus are supplied by the meat portion of his daily fare, which, of course, should include vegetables, cereals, fruits and milk. Liver, kidney and sweetbreads are all excellent sources of vitamins. Liver is especially valuable in the diet of the child. It may be liver from veal, beef, pork or lamb. Baby gets his meat in the form !of broth or scraped beef. As soon as his teeth have made their apI pearance, he may have his meat j several times a week—and does he i relish it'! It seldom requires much coaxing to get him to eat this food, ; which is so good to his taste and ; good for him at the same time. By the time he has reached school , age and frqm then on through tl*e I difficult adolescent years, a child needs meat once or twice daily, so foremost doctors agree. Simple Preparation Best Meat for young children should be prepared simply. Stews are espe--1 cially good since they also contain vegetables. And the vegetables I taste better because of the savory meat flavor. Broiled steaks, chops ! and roasts also are good for even | the little member of the family, if I he has learned to chew them properly. There are delicious ways of preparing meats with the youngsters especially in mind. Following is a recipe which combines valuable elements of nutrition, and is at the same time good enough to bring demands for second helpings: Liver Spinach Mold 1 Pound liver Vi Cup bread crumbs 2 Taoiespoons butter Vi Cup cream 2 Cups cooked spinach 2 Hard-cooked eggs 1 Egg, beaten Sait and pepper Parboil liver five minutes. Chop finely and mix with bread crumbs. Add beaten egg, cream and seasonings. Place in a buttered mold, cover with a layer of cooked spinach which has been put through a colander and garnish with slices of hard-cooked eggs. Place in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven (325 Fahrenheit). When firm, unmold on a platter and serve with creamed tomato sauce. Creamed Bacon and Potatoes 1 Cup finely chopped cooked bacon 2 Cups potatoes, cut in dice 3 Taolespoons bacon drippings 3 Tablespoons flour % Cup milk 1 Taolesspoon chopped parsley Paprika Salt and pepper Add flour to bacon drippings and ! brown. Stir in the milk gradually and cook until thick and smooth. Add bacon and seasoning, then potatoes. Cover and heat over a very slow fire. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and paprika. Serve very hot. Beef Broth With Vegetables 3 Pounds beef shin IVi Quarts water 2 Onions, sliced 1 Cup carrots, diced 2 Teaspoons salt 2 Cups raw diced potatoes Have meat cut in pieces, put in the soup kettle, and salt. Cover witl cold water and slowly bring to p boil. Then simmer until mtat is ] tender. Add potatoes, carrits arid | onions and cook until vegetables are tender. Strain and serve while hot. j Sweetbreads en Casserole 1 Pair sweetbreads 6 Slices bacon 1 Cup meat stock 4 Carrots 1 Cup peas 3 Potatoes Salt and pepper Parboil sweetbreads twenty minutes in water to which one tablespon vinegar and one teaspoon salt have been added for each quart. Drain and plunge into cold water. Detach strings or membranes. Partially cook carrots, peas and potatoes. Place sweetbreads in casse- i role and around them arrange sliced I carrots, peas and diced potatoes. I Add meat stock. Lay strips of bacon across the top, cover and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees( Fahrenheit) until vegetables are tender. Casserole of Liver 2 Pounds pork liver sliced 8 Slices bacon 3 Tablespoons flour 1 Cup meat stock or water Salt Pepper Cover sliced liver with boiling water and allow to stand a few minutes. Drain and remove outside I membranes. Lay half the bacon in j baking dish. Roll liver in flour and j season with salt and pepper. Place on top of bacon. Put remaining slices of bacon on top and cover with stock. Cover and bake in a mod- | crate oven (350 Fahrenheit) until I liver is tender. Here is a way of serving sweetbreads which is a bit "fancier” and will make a hit with the young- \ sters: Sweetbreads en Brochette 1 Pair sweetbreads 8 Slices bacon Salt Pepper Parboil sweetbreads for twenty minutes in water to which 1 tea- i spoon salt and 1 tablespoon vine- j gar have been added for each quart. ; After draining, plunge into cold! water to make them firm. Detach any strings or membranes. Cut sweetbreads into one-inch equares. Arrange on skewers alternating with j bacon. Place on a broiler rack and broil slowly for ten or fifteen minj utes. Serve on skewers. Mrs. Brown to Speak Service Circle of the Second Pres- [ byterian church will present Mrs. Demarches Brown in a lecture at 2:30 Friday at the church. Mrs. Brown will talk on "Blue Stocking club.” Italy Will Be Topic Brittany chapter. O. T. S. Club, will meet at 11 Wednesday in the Washington. Mrs. S. R. Artman | will lecture on "Mussolini Laws and ' Changes in Italy.”
LADYWOOD DRAMATIC AID
; * JjgIJIII * sap
Miss Lillian Michuda
Manners and Morals
Are you faced with a baffling decision? Put your case before Jane Jordan and let her help you to clarify your thoughts! Helpful letters from other readers are solicited. Dear Jane Jordan —I have been in love with a man I work with for five years. He goes out with six or seven different girls, and says that he doesn’t think he ever will marry. He is a professional man, good-looking and is the type most women admire. Recently I met a widower whose wife has been dead more than three years. He has no children. I respect him and he is quite fond of me. He says that he would marry me if I would consider it. I often wonder if I could learn to care for him if I could get away from this other man. I don’t love him now, but on the other hand my years are rather limited. I feel like taking a chance, but it would be terrible to be married for life to someone you couldn’t care for. Do you think it is possible to learn to love someone after you are married to him? I am 28. "JOE.” Answer —Sometimes I am inclined to agree with a character in one of Somerset Maugham’s stories, who says that marriage is a sort of
disease with wom=n. The man whom they marry is secmdaty in importance to marriage itself. The big thing in life is to get married. If a first rate man is unavailable, a second or third-rate man seems to be better than nothing. I am willing to agree that marriage is one of the major
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Jane Jordan
adjustments of life. I am willing to agree that the unmarried woman is apt to suffer seriously from a feeling of unfulfillment. Even those who succeed in substituting something else, such as art or a professional career, scarcely can avoid feeling cheated at times. I am not willing to concede that the problem is in any way solved when a woman marries a man whom she does not love simply for the sake of being married. Marriage is not an end in itself, but simply a means to an end. The most miserable existence in the world is to be found in homes where uncon-
MARGARET HENRY IS LUNCHEON GUEST
Miss Margaret Henry was honored today at a luncheon given by Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street. The marriage of Miss Henry and Wallace Jim Roberts will take place Thursday. Guests will include Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, John H. Roberts Jr., Miss Janet Adams, Miss Sally Reahard, Miss Josephine Reed. Miss Patricia Roberts, Miss Nelda Jean Roth and Miss Josephine Madden. L UNCHEON HONORS LEAGUE VISITOR Mrs. Eugene Miller, chairman of the Indianapolis Junior League occupational therapy committee at Riley hospital, was hostess today at a luncheon in the Propylaeum for Miss Marjory Taylor, director of occupational therapy at Milwaukee Bowner college and the Milwaukee League curative workshop. Mrs. Miller's guests were members of the executive committee for the hospital j committee. Miss Taylor, who has been the week-end guest of Miss Winifred; Monrick, the league's director, gave ! an illustrated talk this morning to j the Riley and city hospital ther- , apists. NEWMAN CLUB TO ■ GIVE CARD PARTY Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler university will entertain w f ith a j benefit card party at 8 Tuesday, Nov. 7 at Cathedral high school j auditorium. Mrs. L. A. Buennagel is chairman; Mrs. J. H. Lang, co- | chairman, and Mesdames W. H. Rohr, Bert F. Deery, D. B. Shinn*, Thomas Barragry, Charles L. Barry, D. F. Doyle, Frank Huse, J. F. Lynch, E. J. Munier, Walter Nolte, George Hoffman, A. S. Noll, John | G. Quinn, J. M. Riley, P. B. Swee--1 ney, A. B. Saffel, Anthony Shoe- | maker, members of the committee. Young women of the club, headed by,Miss Frances Messick, will have j charge of candy and cigarettes. Dance Announced A dance and card party will be held by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross church Saturday, Nov. 118 in the K. of C. auditorium. New ! officers are: Misses Aileen Betz, president; Margaret Corcoran, vicepresident; Mary Florence Sullivan, , secretary, and Margaret Dierkers, treasurer. i
BY JANE JORDAN
genial spirits are imprisoned toj gether. The time has passed when a girl is an old maid at 28. One of the most widely read books in recent years is Walter Pitkin's “Life Begins at Forty.” In Paris the charms of a young girl haven't the ghost of a chance beside the charms of an experienced woman. Obviously neither of the men you described fit your mating requirements, but they aren’t the only two men on earth, you know. Os the two I prefer the second one as a sounder matrimonial bet. He is not so completely selfish as the first. His own marriage has taught # him to consider someone besides himself, and create a taste for domesticity which is lacking in your more adventurous friend. I have known people who married for mutual convenience and fell in love afterward. It is true that the marriage dictated by the head frequently outlasts the marriage dictated by the heart. It is barely possible that you might learn to care for the widower if you have no actual physical distaste for him. In your place I believe I would take a prolonged vacation from both men before making a decision. So much can happen at 28! You aren’t old enough to be on the shelf, or young enough to be callow. I’d gamble on my chances of finding a man whom I regard with more enthusiasm. n tt n Dear Jane Jordan—We are two unhappy girls wanting some advice. We both are almost 20, nice-looking, with personality and lots of friends. Our trouble is that we just can’t date most of the fellows we know. They always are ready to come to us when they are broke, to tell us of their troubles when they are feeling blue, but they just won’t ask us for dates. Is it because they don’t think of us as girls to date, or is it because we just are too nice? TWO LONELY GIRLS. Answer —It’s hard to say, particularly when I know neither of you. Some girls seem to be born with the art of provoking sex curiosity. Tj suggest that you study the methods of more successful girls and see what they have that you lack. Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. J. A. Beatty, 5649 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the luncheon at 1 Friday of the Southern Club auxiliary. Miss Helen Smtih, Mrs. Ann Moscnelle and Mrs. P. A. Schaffner will assist the hostess. Service to Be Held A service in preparation for corporate communion on Nov. 5 will be held at the regular meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of Christ church tomorrow in the parish house, i The service will be in charge of Miss Alice Perrine, worship chairman. Luncheon to Be Held Mrs. Sue Reynolds. 3524 Rockville road, will be hostess Thursday for a covered dish luncheon and business j meeting of the A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club. Tea, Musical Slated Mrs. B. J. Tyson will be hostess for the harvest tea and musical to | be given by the Ladies Society of Forest Manor M. E. church at 2:30! tomorrow. Mrs. L. W. Boyden will [ assist. Mrs. H. M. Fisher is president of the society. Bridge Party Set Ladies bridge section of Avalon Country Club will hold its regular party Thursday. Mrs. Earl Woods is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred j Butler and Mrs. Gordon Cloyd. j Both contract and auction bridge! will be played.
BETTER A FACT THAN A FANCY i Many extraordinary virtues R have been credited to tea. Salada Tea claims only this (Kg. —that it provides the finest cup of pure refreshment w.bo~.~T it is possible to s ecur e. 'SALADA’ TEA 53S
Fashions in Furniture and Decorations Shown , in Large Ayres Display Twenty-Two Windows Used in What Probably Is Unprecedented Exhibition to Stress Single Idea. BY HELEN LINDSAY FASHIONS in furniture and home decoration have become as important as fashions in clothing. Chairs, tables and lamps are bought in groupings, and all other furnishing for the home is bought with the idea of perfect ensembling. These are the conclusions of the experts In home decoration at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. To tell the complete story of home decorations fashions, Ayres has prepared a display program, using twenty-two windows in the store and annex. It is the first time that all windows in this store, or possibly any store in the city, have been turned over to the presentation of one idea. Prepared for the window-shoppers over the week-end. the windows will be changed Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Michuda is secretary of the Dujarie Dramatic Club of Lady wood school, w'hich will give its first performance of the year on the traditional senior day, Nov. 22.
From the smallest detail to the more elaborate pieces which form the foundation for room decoration, nothing has been neglected In this display. One window shows the new hacienda furniture, used with attractive bright-colored rugs, wax fruit, copper bowls and Mexican glass. "The Return to Elgance,’ which has been the theme song of all fashions this season, is shown in living room ensembles embracing the more ornate and heavy period furniture. A graceful love seat, chairs and coffee table in fruitwood and painted finish have been taken from the collection of renascent modern furniture for the display. nun Colonial Maple Beauty Enhanced HARMONIOUS rugs and carpets are shown to bring out the beauty of colonial maple furniture, and
pastels and informal coverings in calico and plaids have been used to give a homely atmosphere to other furniture of colonial days. Radios, fireplace fixtures, lamps and screens have all been ensembled in effective groupings for living rooms and dens. One small window has been given over to the display of modern pictures; another to artware objects. Receptacles for books are shown in one of the annex windows. In this group are book cases, racks, tables and secretaries, with displays of the newest books.
‘‘Today’s Play, Tomorrow’s Character,” is the subject to be discussed by Miss Amy Hostlef, director of the Western Reserve University Nursery schools in Cleveland, at 2:30 Tuesday, Nov. 7, in Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Hostler will speak before members of the pre-school child study group of the American Association of University Women and their guests. The lecture will be the main feature of the second annual book, toy
MISS KRULL TO BE SHOWER GUEST
Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner, 7153 North Meridian street, will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and shower for Miss Mary Jane Krull, a bride-elect. The hostess, who will arrange decorations in fall shades, the bridal colors, will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Hoopinagrner, and Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher, who will pour. Guests will include Misses Marjorie Krull, Susan and Harriett McGaughey, Marian Power, Agnes Ball, Mary Beem, Virginia Elliott, Eliza- j beth Carr, Jean Yates, Betty Ramey, Virginia Fleming, Muriel Adams, Helen Louise Langston and Martha Jane Baker. GROUP HEARS TALK ON HALT OF CRIME Criminal Judge Frank P. Bakei spoke Saturday on “Crime Reduction” before the Perry Township Women's Democratic Club at the home of Mrs. O. D. Ludwig in Edge wood. Committees appointed by the executive committee, headed by Mrs. Ludwig were: Reception, Mrs. Essie Penrod, Mrs. Frances Repp, Miss Margaret Spees and Mrs. Mary Rutledge: constitution and by-laws, Mesdames Beatrice Highsmith, Pearl McFarland and Mabel Norwood; publicity, Mrs. Alice Orme and Mrs. Eva Gross Smith; ways and means, Mesdames Nettie Brown, Elizabeth Nicholson, Doris Orme and Lillian! Holt; program and entertainment, Mrs. Marcia Muphy; Eleventh dis- j trict and Perry Township vicechairman, Miss Bernice Murphy, j Mrs. Margaret Hamilton and Mrs. [ Gertrude Memmer. Officers with Mrs. Ludwig are: ; Mrs. John Bright Webb, vice-presi-dent; Miss Grace Massey, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Cook, treasurer. Next meeting will be held Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. Harry Cook, near Beech Grove. OH LENS? ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. ALLEN Mrs. R. G. Von Ohlen and Miss Pauline Von Ohlen entertained at their home, 30 Parkview, Friday night in honor of Mrs. Herbert Allen, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Allen, before her marriage, was Miss Harriett Keim, Indianapolis. Guests included Mesdames Janet Knowles, Margaret Weatherhead,; Cleta Allen, Ruth Campbell, L. F. Connolly, Olive Skiles, Carrie Liebfried, Harriett Keim, Misses Florence DePoy and Ethel Gillespie.
DYE PARTY SHOES V n ) We always show correct white pumps that may be dyed to match your party gown. Five Dollars. NISLEY 44 HO. PENH. ST.
Nursery School Director to Address University Women
OCT. 30, 1933
3
Mrs. Lindsay
and clothing exhibit to be sponsored by the association, Nov. 6 to 11* at Ayres.’ Assisting Mrs. Gordon Batman in arranging the exhibit are Miss Mary Moody, children’s clothing; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, children’s books; Miss Evelyn L. Carpenter, older children s books; Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, children’s toys, and Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, older children’s toys. Mrs. Grace L. Brown arranged the program.
Miss Hostler, who has charge of the nursery school in Cleveland, has been engaged in nursery school worlo/ for nine years. She received her training at the University of Chicago, Western Reserve university and Columbia university. She is vice-president of nursery schools in the international organization. The Association of Childhood Education. Mrs. Batman and her committee will be hostesses for the lecture and will explain the exhibit during the week.
S. S. WYER WILL BE DINNER GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, 4139 North Capitol avenue, will entertain with a dinner Wednesday night with Samuel s. Wyer of Columbus, 0., as honor guest Mr. Wyer will talk that night at Orchard school on “Startling Facts of Today’s Economic Muddle.” Other guests wall be Messrs, and Mesdames Rolland Allen, Hillis Howie, Perry Lesh, Perry O’Neal, Albert Rabb and Mr. Philip Sweet.
NATIONAL OFFICER IS CHAPTER GUEST \
Mrs. Herbert E. Moore, New York, national business manager of tha Shielf, official publication of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority of Butler university, is the guest of the active chapter. Mrs. Moore will attend a meeting of the alumnae organization at 7:30 tomorrow night at the home of Misses Kathryn and Leona Tacoma.
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A GENUINE MITZI $3 Steam Permanent _jS[ —Bleached Hair flfcgS —OUy Hair It Is Par.sian In every . m detail. Demanded by M L A hundreds. Complete with and I .JU Double Shampoo and * I ____ Finger Wave. I 11 VO APPOINTMENT VECESBABY MORRISONS 20 ff. WASH. ST. Est - 1884 RI. 1339
P /EVANS’ IllPf Ifgftß ALL PURPOSES.
hhhm When Yon TbinkaaaMi of Dry Cleaning THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY RI. 3591