Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Lee Carter’s Bent for Map Making Dates Back to Grade School Days Designer of Part of Indiana World’s Fair Display Reveled as Boy in Adventure Told by Geography and History. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Times Woman'* Fare Editor BECAUSE geographies and history books held the adventure which fired a little boy's imagination, he grew up to be a cartographer; at least he has made strides toward success in that direction. Lee Carter began making maps as a hobby because he’d been studying the mand their history since he was in grade school. Many know him as the designer of the pictorial map of Indiana, which the department of conservation commissioned him to make. The map, showing the state’s history, points of interests and holdings of the department of conservation has been distributed to more than 3,000 individuals, and has become a guide in studies of many grade school pupils. This map. however, was not his first venture in the field of cartography. ‘ His first love,” as he calls it, was an historical map of the United States, which he has made no effort to publi^i. Pictorial maps lately have become popular as decorative pieces in homes as well as for informative uses. A number have been published,

but none show Mr. Carter’s endeavor to recapture the spirit of the sixteenth century, when the most outstanding art work on maps was executed. For instance, he uses the French script in lettering. which enhances the map as a decorative piece, and he designs colorful cartouches or title blocks and reproduces many of the odd figures, used by the old map designers where the fauna and flora were a mystery to them. One of the most artistic maps Mr. Carter has made is the one of Foxcliffe, the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields in Morgan county. He visited the estate, studied the county history to get material for the background and reproduced it in water color on German water color paper. Border Richly Colored Mrs. Shields presented the map to her husband as a birthday gift last August. In a corner border Mr.

Miss Burgan

Carter developed the sixteenth century decorative idea. In rich reds and natural colors, he worked into the border design leaves of the various trees and plants, and native animals on the estate. Close observation of the border reveals oak, poplar, elderberry, and fern leaves, a frog, terrapin. acorn, fox heads, snails, dogs and chickens. Spots of silver, blue and cream enhance the rich colors. On the map locating the various points of interest, Carter has made representations of the subjects. Prince Genius, Mrs. Shield's prize stal-

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Katharine Merrill Graydon Club will discuss Sir Philip Sidney at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell, 30 Bosart avenue. Mrs. F. Elbert Glass will lead the discussion. Mrs. A. Reid Liverett, 130 South Ritter avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. W. W. Southard will talk on “Frontier Life of Mark Twain” and Mrs. William Baum will discuss “Shakespeare's Mastery of Language.” Guest day will be observed by Alpha Delta Latreian Club at Foster hall. William Shannon will give an organ recital. Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp will talk on the “Religious Orders of Women in the United States” at the meeting of the Proctor Club with Mrs. Myron H. Hughel, 5139 Central avenue, as hostess. Irvington Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Roy J. Kreipke, 623 East Forty-ninth street. Mrs. James C. Todd will review “Black Girl in oearch of God.” Indian program will be presented at the meeting of the women's auxilia.; to Railway Mail Association at s h: Woman's Department Club. Coni.. • ■ mble will present a musics . . ram and the Rev. W. W. Wiant vili make the address. Mrs. Franklin Small is chairman of the dinner committee. Mrs. R. H. White. 106 North Linwood avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Egyptian chapter, I. T. S. Club. Inc., with Mrs. Harry Knowles and Mrs. J. W. Crossman assisting. Helen Loyd will present a reading and Mrs. S. T. Artman will talk on Italy. Mrs. L. R. Johnson will preside. WEDNESDAY Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Campbell, 29 North Hawthorne lane. Mrs. E. T. Albertson will talk on poetry of today. Favorite poems will be given in response to roll call. National Council of Catholic Women proceedings will be reported at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. R. J. Smith, 444 North DeQuincy street, will be hostess. Miss Winifred West will talk on education week, and Mrs. W. A. Von Canon will review "Meeting on the Bounty” at the meeting of the Minerva Club with Mrs. N. S. Lloyd, 2011 Talbott avenue. Guests will attend the meeting of the Zetathea Club at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hueber. Mrs. Charles Trotter will lead devotions at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Cli\b. Mrs. Elizabeth Blaekmore will talk on Baffin Land. Flemish Flanders chapter of I. T. S. Club, Inc., will meet with Miss Garnet Roberts. 1530 East Tenth street, at 7:45. Mesdames Charles Russell, John Whitehead and Thomas Rucker are members of the extension committtee. THURSDAY Portfolio Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pollev and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Scherrer will be in charge of the supper. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 3690 Central avenue. Mrs. Irving P. Blue will present a program. Mrs. Nelson Gibson. 2815 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the meeting of the 1908 Club. Federation day will be observed by the Indianapolis Current Events Club with Mrs. Mary Billings. 3966 Winthrop avenue, as hostess. Mrs. M. E. Norris will assist. Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel will talk on "Settlement % and Development of the United States.” Willa Cather's “Shadows on the Rock” will be reviewed by Mrs. C. H. Langsdale at the meeting of the Oldenburg Academy alumnae with Mrs. Russell Ritchie. 619 East Thirty-ninth street. Bridge Class to Meet Hoosier Athletic Club contract bridge class will meet at 8:15 tomorrow night with a review of the last meeting. O. A. Tiffany and L. R. Critchfield will be in charge. Mothers to Meet Delta Zeta Mothers Club of Butler university will hold a covered dish luncheon at 1 tomorrow at the chapter house, 4711 Rook wood avenue. Bridge will be played after the luncheon. f

lion, is shown as is her Great Dane. A sketch of a child in a pony cart represents the Shields’ young son. Historical information reveals that: “It was in January, 1847, that the first great flood in White river on which the eyes of white men had ever gazed, raged over this land.” Another note says: “This was once a part of ’The New Purchase,’ so called from a treaty signed at St. Mary’s, 0., Oct. 3, 1818.” Old Dedication Used The old spirit is shown in the dedication, which is a duplicate of one by Mercator, an early mapmaker. It reads: “To the most charming and most gracious wife of Frank B. Shields Esq., this work, begun and completed under her favoring care, dedicated by Lee Carter.” The scale reads “as the crow flies,” for the 900-acre estate rambles over hill after hill and the actual walking distances far exceed the flat surface scale. A fanciful note is provided by odd looking fish in the river, copied from old maps, and other figures on the edge of the map. Shown in Fair Display Carter reproduced on a large scale the conservation map of Indiana in the exhibit at A Century of Progress exposition. Because of the larger size, he added certain matters of interest. Working with him was E. H. Daniels, sculptor, who made the replicas of historical buildings placed on the map, 1614 by 1114 feet in size. Mr. Carter lay on his stomach to paint the lettering on this map, produced in three by five feet sections. When Mr. Catrer visited the fair recently, he discovered that most of the replicas on the map had been taken, supposedly by visitors for souvenirs. Carter said, “I have used two volumes of old maps as my dictionary and bible for design of maps. I like the spirit of those old maps, and have no desire to improve on their style.”

GERMAN MUSIC WILL BE ON PROGRAM

“An Evening with German Music’swill be the theme of the monthly musicale, to be held by Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority. Wednesday night, Nov. 15 at the home of Miss Helen Thomas’, 1212 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Harold Sweeney, program chairman for November, has arranged the program, to be announced by Miss Lucille Stewart. Songs will be presented by a trio composed of Mesdames Beatrice Orbison, Helen Olson and Louise Sparks, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Vance; piano numbers by Mrs. Harold Brady, songs by Miss' Mary Frey accompanied by Mrs. Rosalee Spong’ and instrumental numbers by Miss’ Ruth Van Matre. Mrs. Mildred Schultz, Mrs. Ava Louise Newlin accompanied by Mrs. Sweeney.

MISS CONNOR WILL ADDRESS MEETING

Miss Ida Connor, assistant director of Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will be speaker at the supper meeting of the Mothers' Club of the Fairview branch at 6:30 Thursday. Misses Mae Henri Lane, pianist, and Jean Lane, violinist, will present a musical program. Mrs. Nathan E. Pearson, president of the club, will be in charge, and hostesses will include Mesdames Raymond Smart, Curren Nunamaker, William Bear. John Goldthwaite and A. F. Matzke. Picnic Is Arranged An all-day picnic will be held tomorrow by the auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4. American Legion, at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, 4236 Sunset avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames John Downing. Louis Yochem and H Nathan Swaim. The women will work on comforts to be distributed to the needy. Guild Will Meet St. Margaret's hospital guild will have an all-day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry K. Stormont. 3118 Washington boulevard. Assisting will be Mrs. William Muller. Pi Phis to Meet Miss Lois Jackson. 132 East Fortyfourth street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Indiana Gamma alumnae /dub of Pi Beta Phi.

* v Gal AeouT Town ? at LEFT, 19 A 'OROWN WOOL SUIT WITH A TWO-THIRD LENGTH s COAT AND GOLD-COLORED WOOL CREPE 6 LOUSE. i * THE CENTER, 19 OF GREEN Shoestring Sally*/ /)(\ f ■ \ RIGHT, IS OF RUST-COLOR- UU \ ED WOOL,WITH BLACK SHOE- v V STRINGS LACING THE SLEEVES / I AND (JACKET FRONT. I \ The- kerchief is of ri~^Fr PATTERNED CASHMERE, \ i j 2_

Manners and Morals

If you haven't expressed your views on the question under discussion, write your letter now! Letters of blame are iust as welcome as letters of praise. Speak your mind' Dear Jane Jordan—You encouraged a mother to smoke and drink to please her husband. Oh, may God forbid and save her from this nasty curse! I often think an old sow has more real love for her offspring than a cigaret smoking mother! You probably fail to see how hard the devilish tobacco interests are trying to enslave all our women, girls and boys to a mighty dirty, stinkin’ thing like the cigaret. The lowest moron can smoke cigarets. Why should any one sell their soul to these degraders of our women, girls and boys? I suppose you will refuse to publish this answer. CHRISTIAN A. CLEMENS. Answer—A word of explanation to those who did not read the beginning of this discussion: “Devoted Wife and Mother” wrote that her husband liked parties where cocktails and cigarets were part of the entertainment. Jane Jordan told her that such things were objectionable only when used in excess. The statement started a small but interesting war, with the opposition led by Mrs. A. C. So far twelve letters of approval and eight letters of disapproval have been received. Excerpts from some of them appear today. 808 Dear Jane Jordan—May I ask Mrs. A. C. why she - reads your column when she disapproves so heartily of your philosophy of life? Could it be that she is hoping to find some spicy rejoinder on

your part? I have failed to see anything in your column unfit for the adolescent girl to read. Mrs. A. C., do ask your friend, tlje Judge, who thanks God that he had a good mother and a good wife Whether he has ever heard of a minister w r hose son or daughter

HBtei w

Jane Jordan

was called before the court? I believe he will admit that even the best of ministers with the most “trustworthy” wife may be ignorant of the science of parenthood. I have had experience as a probation officer and know whereof I speak. The mother who loses the respect of her child because she drinks a cocktail and smokes a cigaret with her husband, failed to gain the child’s respect and confidence while he was still a babe fed on milk toast while she ate bacon and eggs. The weakling is one who is unable to control his appetite for that which gives him pleasure, be this eating, drinking, dancing,, or love-making. Everything which adds joy to life is permissible if done in moderation. Even criticism is desirable if given in a sane, temperate vein. I feel that you, Mrs. A. C., belong to the class of people, who if they did drink, would do so in the same intemperate manner as you delivered your criticism. E. L. 808 Dear Jane Jordan—You say you know plenty of young people brought up in homes “where cultured mothers” serve cocktails and smoke cigarets without the slightest harm to any member of the family. May the good Father forgive our education and civilization if it be to this end! The mightiest and swiftest prayers ever offered have gone up from a mother's lips. No, never from lips stained with cigarets or wet with wine. God save our mothers from this curse of smoke and drink, for the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that moves the world! GERTRUDE EVERETT. 9 9 9 Dear Jane Jordan —Mrs. A. C.’s letter is representative of a niun-

BY JANE JORDAN

ber of things which I think hold this country back in cultural and social development; extreme nar-row-mindedness, inability to think things out while keeping an unprejudiced viewpoint, unwillingness to face facts as they are, and an old-fashioned timidity, about discussing questions which certainly need the light of common sense shed on them. The main trouble is that your column is too good for some of your readers (and Mrs. A. C. obviously is a constant reader, even if she reads only to heckle you.) She had better stick to those who give a sweet evasive answer, which to the undiscerning sounds correct whether it has any real meaning or not. I'm all for the honesty and frankness which you show. I’m glad someone has the courage to print her honest view on subjects which are brought to her attention, and the sincerity to try to apply them to the problems of real people. A COLUMN CONVERT. Answer—Letters of disapproval are acknowledged from Mrs. Ernestine Strain, A Times Reader, A Young Mother, Mrs. D. M. L., Lillian, and an Old-Fashioned Mother. Letters of approval have come from An Admirer, I’m For You, L. M., Mrs. Davinroy, One Who Knows, A. G., Jane, Too; 1933, L. L. F., and from Wag. All of these letters and future letters will be forwarded to Devoted Wife and Mother, who writes: “Thanks so much for your advice. I think it will work wonders for me. After I attend a few more parties, will write you another letter to print which I think will change Mrs. A. C.’s mind.”

HIBBEN SCHOOL TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Parents of pupils at the Hibben school primary, kindergarten prekindergarten and day school, will attend the classes from 11 to 12 Wednesday at the school. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clifford Wagoner and Mrs. Fred Witherspoon. primary; Mrs. Roy Copple, Mrs. Edward D. James and Mrs. A. F. Williams, pre-kindergarten, and Mrs. Justice and Mrs. C. J. Koschnick, kindergarten.

Personals

Misses Betty Lindop, Dorothy Dermitt and Louise Van Sickle spent the week-end in Chicago. Miss Abby Beveridge, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, has returned to Beverly Farms, Mass. Mrs. Herbert Woollen has returned from Chicago, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Burnham. Miss Emita Ferriday. Wilmington. Del., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, and Mr. Pantzer, 4524 North Delaware street. Mrs. John H. Darlington, 1210 Golden Hill drive, is visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fauvre are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Guests from Indianapolis, who attended the annual Junior prom of St. Mary-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute Saturday, were John Connor, Joseph Dowd, Anthony and Leo Lauck. James Lamb, Richard McConnell, Paul Montgomery and Aloysius Pierle. Alumnae to Meet St. John Alumnae Association will meet at 8 tonight at the academy with the senior class of the academy as guests. Miss Mary DaMdson is in charge of the entertainment and Miss Alice Lipps, social chairman. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Leo Traugott, 3615 Washington boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leah Traugott, to Arthur L. Cassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cassell. The wedding date has not been set.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Food Cooked in Open Air Has*Appeal Thick Steak Ranks High Among Devotees of Outdoor Meals. 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 cons.derable work in experimental cookery and Is a dietitian of note. She will appear later in the efty under auspice; of The Times. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Cooking out of doors, over a camp fire, or outdoor fireplace, is fun enough to be classed as a popular outdoor sport. Food cooked in this way seems to have exquisite flavor it never attains indoors. Os course, the keen appetites which are brought to these repasts lend a piquant sauce all their own. Even these stimulated appetites may be blunted when something goes wrong and the cooks—often amateurs—haven’t known the best way of doing things. Here are directions and recipes which take away the possibility of failure in these open-air culinary endeavors. A favorite meal for outdoors preparation is a broiled porterhouse steak, cut thick, with baked potatoes and other vegetables roasted at the same time. How to Build Fireplace Construct an outdoor fireplace with stones or bricks, or use freshly cut green logs, or dig a ditch deep enough for a fire. Let a large fire burn down until it is a mass of coals. Place steak on center of the rack and brown it well on one side, turn and brown on other. For a steak an inch and a half thick this will require about forty minutes. Wrap medium-sized potatoes in green leaves and bury them in the red hot embers. When potatoes can be easily pierced with a fork, they are done. Allow about twenty minutes for roasting. Remove from the embers, cut them open and put a pat of butter on each. Corn, onions, sweet potatoes, carrots, turnips and apples may be roasted in the same way. Lamb—Hunter Style Here is another delicious outdoor dish—lamb, hunter style: 2 Pounds lamb, from leg 6 Slices bacon 6 Tomatoes, sliced 6 Onions, sliced Salt Pepper Have the lamb cut into 1-inch squares. Choose a strong, pointed green stick about %-inch thick or a heavy iron wire fork for a skewer. Thread a slice of bacon onto the stick, then alternate squares of lamb, tomato and onion. Last of all thread the other end of bacon over the stick. Broil over hot coals, never over blazing fire. When the outside is browned, hold farther from the coals so that it will cook more slowly. Serve with graham rolls. There are many savory mixtures which may be cooked in a frying pan over an open fire. For instance, ground beef and bacon. Ground Beef and Bacon 2 Pounds ground' beef 12 Slices bacon 1 Onion, diced Salt and pepper Mix ground meat with onion and pat into small flat cakes. Wrap with bacon, season and place in frying pan on grate of outdoor fireplace. Turn when, thoroughly browned on one .side. When both sides are browned, the meat will be done. Serve with chili sauce. Mexican Sandwiches Then there are Mexican camp sandwiches which are hearty enough and piquant enough to satisfy the hungriest comer to your camp fire. 1 Pound bacon 1 Pound shredded dried beef 1 Cup grated cheese V* Cup chili sauce Place bacon in cold frying pan and cook slowly until crisp. Remove from pan and drain on brown paper. Remove half of fat from pan. Crisp dried beef in remaining fat. Add chili sauce and blend Add grated cheese and stir until melted. Spread on buttered buns, top with a slice of bacon and serve while hot. A fitting dessert to go with these outdoor meals is found in marshmallows, toasted over the fire.

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul McKinney, 44 South Denny street. Assisting will be Misses Mary Jane Wabnitz and Rosalyn Blanchard. Miss Mary Williamson will be hostess for a meeting of Beta chapter, Rho Delta sorority, tonight. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Herrmann and lima and Irma Tacoma will be guesfS. Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will initiate new members tomorrow at the Washington. A dinner will be held in their honor. Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta PI, teachers’ sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Ford. 2335 Broadway. Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet with Mrs. Glenn Munshower, 406 Leeds avenue, tonight. Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet at 8 tonight with Mrs. Mabel Blaekmore. Monthly meeting of Delta Sigma sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hart, 524 South Central court. Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Clayton M. Adams, 815 North Bradley street. Mothers to Hold Tea Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will speak before the Sigma Nu Mothers Club of Butler university at 2 Wednesday in the active chapter house, 655 Hampton drive. Mrs. Lutie Gruber will sing during a musical program before the tea. Auxiliary to Meet Division 8. Ladies auxiliary of A. O. H.. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Catherine Noone, 213 North State avenue. Mrs. Clossin Honored Miss Leona Tonnis entertained Friday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Mrs. Morris Clossin, formerly Miss Alice Darnell.

Sororities

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- r Q 7 A tern No, 0 0/4 Size Street City State Name

“FIN” PATTERN

There’s no stopping necklines at the base of the throat these days. Up they go until they actually inclose the neck in soft folds. They’re iust another indication of the beginning of anew era in flattery—an era inspired by the early 1900s. And you can even detect the suggestion of the higher, fuller bustline in spreading bows, posed under the chin like this. But the neckline is not the only smart detail of this frock. Don’t overlook the modified “fins” on the sleeves or the panel seaming, so chic and slenderizing. It’s the perfect frock to make at home—the lines are so simple and the pieces are so easy to put together. The original was made in soft, heavy woolen in putty beige and it is smart in any of the rich Edwardian shades such as evergreen, garnet or wild blackberry. Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch material. Width about 1% yards. Pattern No. 5374 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

Miss Quinn to Be Honored at Bridal Parties Prenuptial parties for Miss Margaret Mary Quinn are being planned by several hostesses. Miss Quinn’s marriage to John Barton Griffin will take place Thanksgiving day in S. S. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Mary Griffin will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower tonight at her home, 1614 East Vermont street. Miss Helen Leppert, 4315 Central avenue, will give a kitchen shower Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, 4156 Washington boulevard, will be hostess Saturday for a luncheon in honor of the bride-elect. Miss Quinn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn, 2340 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Jane Sherer, 2025 North New Jersey street, will entertain Nov. M; Miss Mary Terry, 3744 North Meridian street, Noy. 15; Miss Louise Schmitt, 4229 Central avenue, Nov. 22. and Miss Regina Fleury. 2439 North Pennsylvania street, Nov. 25, Miss Elinor Kirby has set Nov. 18 as the tentative date for a party. Miss Griffin’s guests will be Mesdames Patrick Barton, Joseph O’Connor, Edward Beckman, Peter O'Connor, Ralph Dean, Leander King, Edward Miller, Patrick Griffin, Michael O’Connor, Patrick O’Connor, Daniel McCarthy, Maurice Moriarity, John Morrissey, Dan Shea, Anna Barton and Tom Scanlon and Misses Honora Barton, Ellen and Marie O’Connor, Mary Barton, Mary Murphy, Ann Griffin, Frances Scanlon, Helen Reidy and Ann Breslin and Miss Fleury.

0. E. S. TO HOLD BAZAR, CARNIVAL Annual bazar and carnival will be held by Naomi auxiliary, O. E. S., in Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. Monday, Nov. 13. Mrs. Nettie Betterly, president, has appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Sue Robertson, cards; Mrs. Elizabeth Kinder, kitchen; Mrs. Arthur Guth, dining room; Mrs. Jessie Craig, dancing, and Mrs. Sadie Dungan, booths. Thetas Will Meet Mrs. Carl S. Lauenstein. 249 West Forty-fourth street, will be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting cf alumnae of Alpha Chi chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Assisting will be Miss Dorothy Barrett and Mrs. J. Russell Young. Supper will be served at 6. 200 Attend Party Approximately 200 persons attended the bridge party this afternoon given by the Mary Hanson Carey White Cross Guild at the Marott. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown is guild president. Proceeds will be used to furnish the new white cross headquarters in the nurses home at Methodist hosiptaL

Unique Bath Salon Will Increase Facilities of Ayres’ Beauty Service Massage and Light Treatments to Be Available in Tinted Marble Environment Beginning Wednesday. BY HELEN LINDSAY TNDIANAPOLIS women will be introduced to anew health and beauty service Wednesday, with the opening of the new beauty bath salon at L. S. Ayres and Company. The baths have been installed in a section of the store adjoining the beauty salon. They are built of pale tinted marble, and probably are the only baths of their kind in this country, which have separate compartments for steam baths. Four attendants will be in charge of the baths. There will be an experienced masseuse, a physical culture director and an attendant in charge of the light treatments, which will be given with the aid of a quartz lamp. Each patron of the new bath salon will have a diagnosis of her own case made upon entering for treatment. If she desires to reduce only certain portions of her body, it will be noted on a card. These observations will be studied by the attendants, who will select for her proper

exercises. Treatment in the salon include scrubbing of the skin with a unique brush, made from a dried cucumber. salt and steam baths, massages and exercises. Light treatments from the quartz lamp provide heat ten degrees more intense than that from the rays of the sun. Artificial sun tan can be attained from this treatment. * B u Kroger Uses New Food Sales Plan A MARKET which has its own kitchen, and which supplies an up-to-date catering service, has been tried out in the Kroger Drive-In Market at Fortysixth street and College avenue, during the last year. It has proved so successful that the Kroger company has opened a duplication of the market at East Tenth street and Drexel avenue. It was opened formally Thursday.

The drive-in market idea is original with the Kroger Company. Ifc was introduced when officials of the company realized that many women did their own marketing, and took groceries home in family cars. The markets are designed with a spacious packing section, where patrons can park their cars almost at the very door of the stores. nun a a a Kitchens Can Supply Complete Menu EACH department of the market is independent of the other. Foods are grouped in departments. The new market, like the one opened a year ago, has a grocery department, a meat department, a section for the display of fruits, another for canned goods, and an elaborate and complete delicatessen department. Foods in the delicatessen department are prepared in kitchens equipped at the stores. Included in the foods displayed are salads, prepared meats, baked fowls and bakery products. Individual molds of fruit salads and other special food items are shown there. It is possible for the hostess planning a party to buy prepared foods for the entire menu in this department. If she has original ideas which she desires to carry out in her entertaining, or if she wishes to serve foods different from those already displayed, the experts in the Kroger kitchens will assist her in planning and preparing them. B B B bub Health Program Opens Tonight THE first of a series of classes in health and reducing exercises will be held tonight in the social room of All Souls Unitarian church, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Abel Dunning. Mrs. Dunning before her marriage, was physical director at Manual Training high school. She is a graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston. The classes are offered in a course of six lessons for $2.

Methodist Hospital Guild to Dedicate New Headquarters

Luncheon, program and reception will feature the dedication Thursday of the new White Cross Center headquarters in the nurses’ home at Methodist hospital. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey is general chairman and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is president of the center. The headquarters will be used as a meeting place for the fifteen

MISS COX WED TO S, L, GRIFFITH

Miss Charlotte Ernestine Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cox, was married to Samuel Lowry Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. How rard T. Griffith, in a ceremony this morning at the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Jean S. Milner officiated in the presence of the immediate families, The bride, attended by her sister, Miss Virginia Cox, wore a blue suit trimmed with silver fox, black accessories and a corsage of orchids. She was given in marriage by her father. After a wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at 1 West Twenty-eighth street. The bride was graduated from Tudor Hall and attended the University of Grenoble. Mr. Griffith attended Culver military academy and the University of Michigan. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. MRS. MILLER WILL ENTERTAIN P.-T. A. Mrs. Burke Miller, 4020 Bowman avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the University Heights P.-T. A. choral club tonight at her home. Mrs. Georgia Barnhart and Mrs. Ora Busse will assist. Mrs. Robert Rooker will talk on “Old Masters and their Pianos.” Miss Catherine Dunn will discuss the origin of old hymns. Trousseau Tea Is Held Mrs. William Leonard entertained yesterday afternoon with a trousseau tea for her'daughter, Miss Wilma Leonard, who will be married to Everett B. Smith next Sunday. The bridal colors of nasturtium and brown were used in the decorations. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell poured. Thirty guests were entertained. Bazar to Be Planned The Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will meet at 5:30 tomorrow to complete plans for its annual bazar. fOnly the buying power of 68 stores can give you , such value! Service Hose 95c 2 ,# r s ' N!S L E Y % 44 No. Penn. St.

When You Thinlr i ■— of Pry Cleaning THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 X. NEW JERSEY RI. 3591

EVANS’ fefbß ALL PURPOSES.

NOV. 6, 1933

GaxwxwX Jf mm\ ii

Mrs. Lindsay

branches of the center. Sewing, bandage making and other hospital work will be carried on by the guilds. Trustees of the Methodist Hospital Association of Indiana, district superintendents of the church, their wives, life members of the center and executive board members will attend the luncheon at 12:30 in the nurses’ home. Dedication ceremonies will begin at 3. with Bishop Eklgar Blake making the principal address. A portrait of Mrs. Edgar Blase, founder of the White Cross in Indiana, will be unveiled by Miss Betty Benson. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, will talk. The Rev. S. B. Harry, Meridian Heights Presbyterian church pastor, will lea<i the opening prayer. The White Cross music guild, with Mrs. W. C. Hitz, president, and Mrs. Theodore S. Henderson, Cincinnati, will present a musical program. A reception at 4 will conclude the afternoon program. Music guild ensemble will provide the music. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, and Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt and Miss Emma Claypool! all life members.

BEAUTY Shops For PARTICULAR WOMEN GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM PERMANENT Complete with Double ggj Cocoanut Oil Shampoo} T .50 and l iner J —Normal Hair—Children’s HairWhite Hair—Bleached Hair i Manicure Finger ; “You’ve | Hair Cut Wave I “Now Tried Eyebrow Shampoo ~ 4 . Arch 2.>c each. 1 J Roth for the R ”‘” each 40c BestEarly Risers: Extra 10". Oft All Service Daily—9 to 11 A. M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISON^ 20 W. WASH. ST. Est. 1894 RI. 1359

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