Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

New Styles Go on ‘Show’ at Frolic Little Lambs’ Party Was Impromptu Exhibit * of Fashion. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timm Warnin'* Page Editor THE Little Lambs frolicked Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Like one big family the members gathered around card tables to play bridge or any other game that promised entertainment. Caleb Lodge, who is the club’s courtly “Wolf,” played the gallant

to the ladies. He took many a turn about the dance floor with a different partner each time. It looked as if all the women chose the frolic, as the occasion for appearing in their new winter attire. They enhanced their charms with all the glamorous accessories, which are labeling the season’s fashions

Miss Burgan *

as dazzling and picturesque. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus wore one of these gowns, deceivingly demure in front with a high neckline and with three deep flounces below the knee, giving a sweeping effect to the skirt. But as she turned her tack to cast a smile at Mr. Lodge, t he daring cut of the gown was rei >aled. A wide band of rhonestones formed a loose collar effect for the \ery low. square decolletage. The I and continued around the front, \ ith its scalloped edges ending in a 1 oint. Red Worn With Black Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich arrived i ith a red velvet short jacket, buti rned with brilliants, and sleeved ■ ith short puffs intricately shirred. 1 ater she removed the jacket, worn ■ ith a black satin gown, designed \ ith double straps in the back. Her . ippers matched the jacket. She ad<cd charm to the gown with a (orsage of gardenias. Mrs. Paul Matthews complemented her brunet attractiveness v ith a simple, flowing peach chiffon gown. Bandings of ostrich feathers f dged the neckline in front and l ack. The waistline was finished v ith a wide girdle in soft folds. For contrast, she wore a green velvet wrap. Youthful Gown Noted Mrs. Warren K. Mannon appeared in a youthfully designed black velveteen gown with epaulets lined with pique. Its only trim was a rhinestone bowknot ornament in one corner of the square neckline. Violet taffeta, combined with gold lame was worn by Mrs. Jack Harding. A soft yellow chiffon gown was enriched with a peach chiffon velvet jacket by Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. Before Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp came to the party, they entertained guests at dinner. BUTLER PLEDGES TO BE HONORED Alumnae Club of Delta Delta Delta sorority will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Helen Eiser, 5056 Graceland avenue, in honor of pledges of Delta Lambda chapter at Butler university. Honor guests will be Misses Jean Anderson, Alice Joyce Cody. Eda Jane Glossbrenner, Helen Healy. Marie Morphew, Eleanor Mothersili, Lois Oldham. Frances Patton, Eleanor Poirier. Lenore Snethen, Ruth Stultz. Betty Thomas. Marjorie Tretton. Dorothy Thompson, Alycene Bruene and Georgia Mackey. Assisting Miss Eiser will be Miss Lillian Martin and Mesdames Marion Eppert, Herman Porter, Pauline Heiney and Karl Stout. JEWISH JUNIORS TO HOLD PARTY Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Juniors, will give a skating party next Monday at Riverside rink, with Misses Louise Jaeger and Dvera Cohen, co-chair-men. Their assistants are Misses Dorothy Goldsmith, Gertrude Kroot, Juliet Speyers, Lois Letzer, Hilda Greenberg. Ruth Frand. Adelaide Rice, Catherine Feurlicht, Frances Faldender, Adelaide Cohen and Sophie Rosenthal. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the Cuban Relief Fund Nursery home. MISS JONES WILL WED 0. W. PETERS The engagement of Miss Marjorie Jones to Orville W. Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, was announced Friday night at a party, given by her mother. Mrs. Morris Jones. Guests included members of Miss Jones’ bridge club. Miss Betty Jones assisted her mother. Guests included Misses Jean McHatton. Myrtle Wilson. Elizabeth McGaw. Eugenia Fittz, Naomi Mikesell. Mary Jo Worley and Mrs. Ralph Seal. The wedding will take place in December. Play to Be Subject Monthly meeting of the Mothers Club of Fall Creek kindergarten of the Indianapolis Kindergarten Association will be held at 2 tomorrow with the new president, Mrs. Josiah Andrews, in charge. Miss Ruby Siapp will talk on ‘The Newer Forms of Play.” A tea and social hour will follow. Miss Brown Active Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus C. Brown. 3556 Salem street, is promJnrnt in activities of St. Mary's college of Notre Dame. She appeared Friday on the program of the Catholic Action Club, which observed national education week. Guest Party Planned Ladies' bridge section. Hoosier Athletic Club, will entertain with a guest party Friday in the clubhouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Shafer, president; Mrs. D. R. Southworth, Mrs. G. H. Rossebo and Mrs. C. E. Bowes.

Old Glass and China to Get First City Showing,

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Time* Hobby Editor

COLLECTORS and admirers of early American glass and China \?ill have an opportunity to display their cherished pieces and to examine and covet the prized possessions of others, at an exhibition sponsored by the trustees of the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis. The display will be held on the fifth floor of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, Friday and Saturday. A lecture on old glass will be given each afternoon at 3. No entry fee will be charged, but Mrs. Frank B. Shields, general chairman, hopes to devire from the admission fee of 50 cents, a substantial fund as a contribution to support of the museum. Entries will not be confined to collectors but many rare and odd pieces of historic interest will be included. Among those announced to date are Mrs. Thomas R. White’s china which belonged to Governor Noble; Mrs. Donald Jameson's coffee set, once owned by Governor Morrison, and Mrs. Clarence Stanley’s rare cup and saucer, originally shown at the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876. Mrs. George C. Forrey’s collection of very early “Star and Dewdrop’’ pressed glass will be represented by a few' choice pieces. Miss Lucy Taggart will display lavender glass and Mrs. John Morris Haines will set a table with milk glass. Mrs. Haines has a particular interest in the Children’s Museum as it is housed in her girlhood home and her mother, Mrs. John N. Carey, was its founder. nun Mrs. harry r. wilson, entry chairman, whose home is furnished completely in early Americana, will exhibit her beautiful pressed glass table service in the prized “101” design—a varient of the exceedingly popular and brilliant dew-drop pattern. As can be seen in the accompanying illustration the name is descriptive of the design, as “101” is made of an alternate ought and a beaded decoration resembling the figure 1. The goblets especially

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Lnd. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- r o £ 7 tern No. ° ° ° * Size Street City State Name

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WOOL JUMPER

In fact, any ribbed wool jumper and any blouse of tailored tie-silk would make a thoroughly handsome pair. We especially recommend the one sketched here because it takes so cheerfully to home production. And no school beauty will have a monopoly on glamour with this luxurioqs little outfit around. It doesn't take Houdini's mazic to sew the back and front of the blouse together and finish it off with sleeves and a little round collar. The jumper's just as simple—four obvious pieces plus a pair of epaulets. to give this year's look to a classic fashion If you've never sewed before, you'll pin a blue ribbon on your chest when you see how successfully you've done this one. Size 14 requires l 's yards of 54inch material for the jumper, l l * yards of 39-inch material for the blouse. Our fashion book is chock lull of other goodies in the way of simple and very chic designs for every member of the family. See the coupon below. Pattern No. 5367 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12. 14. 16 years. Price for pattern 15 cents. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book, ifipoyrisht. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

Have a Hobby

are lovely. The large dew-drop bread plates with a sheaf of wheat in the center and the border inscription, “Give us this day our daily bread,” make harmonious service plates for all dew-drop varieties and are used thusly by Mrs. Wilson. The action of the trustees in sponsoring this exhibition is both timely and commendable, as it will help to establish the importance of early American glass and china among our antiques. The limited and crude facilities for manufacture in the early days make the artistry and charm of the products all the more impressive. Furniture is durable and much of the work of excellent old cabinetmakers has been preserved. Unfortunately, with glass and china, there is a different story. Being easily broken, the supply comparatively is meager. a o a Elsewhere collectors are stressing the importance ot old glass and china. The August number of the magazine Antiques was devoted entirely to old glass and the October number to china. The Early American Glass Club, an outlet for the enthusiasm of 700 glass collectors, held a summer meeting and exhibit at Sandwich, Mass., a town whose name is synonymous with pressed glass. Talks were given by prominent authorities on glass, including the author of “The Romance of Sandwich Glass.” The winter meeting will be held in New York during the second week of December in conjunction with a display at the Anderson galleries. Chicago has a very active branch of the club and its,members are planning an open house and round table on Dec. 3, during the hobby show at the Hotel Sherman. Perhaps this first pretentious Indianapolis showing of early American glass and china will be a prelude to similar yearly displays. Certainly to any one whose admiration for old glass and china has not advanced to the exhilarating stage of serious collecting, the Children’s museum exhibition will be an educational pleasure and a stimulus to that urge “to have and to hold.”

Wilma Leonard Becomes Bride of E. Smith Miss Wilma Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard, became the bride of Everett B. Smith, Chicago, Sunday, at the Irvington Presbyterian church with the Rev. H. G Rowe, officiating. Seven-branch candelabra lighted the greenery-banked altar, and yellow and white chrysanthemums decorated the church. Miss Margaret Lauer, Greencastle, accompanied Miss Margaret Dennis, Greencastle, who sang traditional airs. Miss Frances Leonard, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore mandarin velvet with halo hat and carried bronze chrysanthemums. Other attendants included Miss Eleanor Marshall, Miss Mary Beckner, Flora; Miss Gwendolyn Coleman and Mrs. J. Ray Martz. Miss Marshall and Miss Beckner wore yellow velvet; Miss Coleman and Mrs. Martz wore brown velvet. They carried chrysanthemums, Miss Margie Ann Leonard, another sister, wore white taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of pompoms. Lillimae Challie and Joan Sanford were flower girls, and Claire Brown, Greencastre, was best, man. The bride was gowned in white velvet with long train and wore a tulle and Chantilly lace veil. She carried calla lilies. At the reception at the Leonard heme, 4516 East Washington street, followed the service. The couple left for a trip east and will be at home in Indianapolis after Dec. 1. The bride attended De Pauw and Butler universities and was a membert of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Mr. Smith attended De Pauw. Rosenstein to Speak Mothers Club of Broad. Ripple branch, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will meet at 7:45 tomorrow with J. L. Rosenstein, professor of clinical psychology, Butler university, discussing "Family Problems." A musical program will be presented. Theater Party Set St. Joan of Arc Women's Club will entertain with a card party at 2 tomorrow in the school auditorium to raise funds for a theater party Nov. 24. Social chairman for November are Mrs. William S. Ankenbrock and Mrs. Joseph-Gramling. Sorority to Entertain Alpha Chi chapter. Sigma Alpha sorority, will entertain with a benefit card party Monday night at the Woman's Department Club. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. Herbert A. Silver. Misses Marian Davis and Beatrice Goodpasture. Reservations are to be made with Miss Goodpasture. Doctors Plan Party Members and wives of the Indianapolis Medical Society will attend a party Wednesday night at the Athenaeum. The committee in charge includes Doctors J. H. P. Gauss. Clarke Day, C. A. Weller, B. E. Ellis and Robert D. Earmin. Bridge Party Planned Women's Society of Indianapolis Florists wilLplay bridge tonight at Bertermann s conservatory.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Less Choice Meat Offers Food Values Cooking Requires More Time and Care Than Popular Cuts Miss Ruth Chambers, whose articles appear daily in The Times, 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 the auspices of The Times. By RUTH CHAMBERS In the general re-arrangement of household budgets which has become necessary in these days if the outlay for food is to be in proportion to the diminished income, the clever housewife is able to use economy without sacrifice of the food value provided by an essential part of the family diet. She does this by making use of the less demanded cuts of meat which are as nutritious and full of flavor as the tenderloins and steaks but which, because they contain more connective tissue, require a little more time and care in cooking. The tender cuts are cooked by dry heat, as in roating and broiling. Since this method of cooking hardens connective tissue, moist heat applied slowly and for a long time is used instead for less lender cuts. Cuts Suggested In ordering beef, instead of asking for steaks, tenderloin or rib roasts, try a rump roast, chuck roast, flank, neck or ground meat. In pork, ask for shoulder, spareribs, ham hocks, salt pork, fresh butts, bacon squares or ends, pig’s feet, liver or heart. In lamb some of the less demanded cuts are shoulder, stew meat and heart. Try shoulder of veal, veal breast or veal shanks. The method of cooking the less tender cuts are by cooking in water (simmering), by stewing (meat cut in small pieces), by braising, and also in soup making, that is, extracting all the juice possible. How to Simmer Meat In simmering, the meat is put on in a kettle of water of a temperature of 185 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not use a high degree of heat, for that will cause the protein to coagulate and the meat will be less juicy and less well flavored than if simmered. There should be no movement in the water, no bubbling. Stewing Meat There are three ways of stewing meat. The pieces may be well browned in a small amount of fat before the water is added. This is known as a brown stew. The flavor and aroma similar to broiled or roasted meat is thus obtained. The second way is to plunge the meat into boiling water and then reduce the temperature gradually to 185 degrees Fahrenheit. The meat is cooked until it is tender. This stew will have a highly flavored broth. Braising Explained Braising is a method satisfactory for cooking large pieces from the less tender cuts. The meat is browned well on all sides. For these pieces of meat, it may be well to add fat in searing. To obtain this, try out some of the suet from the meat. After the meat is well browned, add a little water and continue cooking slowly until tender. Examples of braised meat are pot roast, Swiss steak, and fricassee. Pork chops and veal cutlets are best cooked by braising. For soup making, the soup bone should be cracked ond the meat cut in small pieces so that the juices may escape readily. This meat from w’hich soup is made loses very little of its food value and should be used in combination with other highly flavored foods. Braised Shoulder of Veal Dredge a shoulder of veal with flour and brown well on all sides in .a roaster in which fat has been melted. Surround with three large carrots, diced, and a sliced onion. Season w'ith salt and pepper, cover and cook in a moderate oven. It will require three or four hours to cook, depending on the size of the piece of meat. Fresh Pork and Vegetables 1 fresh pork butt 4 4 large carrots, cut lengthwise 4 large parsnips, cut lengthwise 1 small cabbage, quartered 1 2 teaspoon salt 1-3 teaspoon pepper. Cook pork butt by simmering for one and one-half hours. One hour before serving, put in the vegetables and cook until tender. Cut the pork in slices and arrange in the center of a platter. Arrange the vegetables around the meat. Beef Pot Roast With Prunes Brown a chuck pot roast in fat in a hot kettle. Season with salt and pepper. Add two cups of boiling water and three dozen prunes which have been soaked overnight. Simmer until meat is tender. Take out the prunes and season them with sugar and vinegar or lemon juice and serve them as a relish with the meat. Thicken liquid in kettle for gravy. ALTENHEIM CLUB TO HOLD BAZAR Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs is general chairman of the annual bazar to be held by the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Altenheim Wednesday at the home. Other committees include; Candy, Mrs Leo M. Rappaport, chairman; Mesdames Herman Adams, Amelia Jose, Frank Reissner, Theodore Reyer and Miss Clara Ballman; art booth, Mrs. Amelia Galloway, chairman: Mesdames William Krieger. Charles Britton, Peter Lutz, Fred Schlegel, Harold Haskett. William Schaefer. Miss Katie Kerz; apron booth, Mrs. Charles Kistner, chairman; Mesdames Charles Otte, Anna Schumacher, Louis Deerschel, Anna Hiser, Agnes Kuhn, Ferdinand Strens, John Mahrdt, S. Sudman, Anna Tapking. John Wacher and Miss Grace Reger. Bakery committee includes Mrs. C. J. Karle, chairman; Mesdames A. Franke, Fred Zwicker, J. Uurich, Ida Malpas, Charles A. Widing. Rudolph Mueller and Louisa Burke. Others assisting with the arrangements include Mesdames Anna Stedfeldt, Louisa Burke. A. G. Mack, M. F. Hedges, Rose Webb, Charlotte Reese, Amelia Galloway, Oscar Mueller, Theodore Schuller, Otto Busching and Miss Alice Mueller.

GLASS SHOW PLANNED

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Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson is a member of the committee for early American glass and china show, to be given for the benefit of the Children’s Museum Nov 17 and 18, at L. S. Ayres & Cos.

Manners and Morals

The letter below opens another controversial question. Once more our readers are urged to respond with their own opinions. Not all of the letters can be published, but all are deeply appreciated by Jane Jordan. Dear Jane Jordan —I w'ould like to know why you head your column, "Manners and Morals?” I see nothing moral about it. It is unmoral at best, and often immoral. Your body is still in the animal state,

your mind liberal, but certainly narrow, and your soul —I wonder if you have one! I sowed the kind of wild oats in which you see no harm, with no special wrong to anyone at the time. I acquired no disease. Ten years later I married a perfect wife. Now the nightmare of my life is the memory

Bi

Jane Jordan

of the wild oats, and I would be broken-hearted if our sons should do as I did. The answers you make to some questions are not direct enough to make your point clear to uneducated persons. For example you said, “To the pragmatic viewpoint, whatever works is right.” A girl like your correspondent. H. R., does not know the meaning of pragmatic,

Club Meetings

TUESDAY Woman’s Association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will hold a luncheon at the church, followed by a program in charge of Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson. Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hildreth, 5626 East Michigan street Mrs. Mabel Brown will lead devotions, and Mrs. Lillian Sibbet, Elkhart, will be speaker. Mrs. Charles Reed is chairman of the luncheon committee for the meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, Women’s Organization, National Association Retail Druggists. Assistants include Mrs. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Dunnington, Mrs. N. H. Deal and Mrs. R. B. Merschat. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 at the Columbia club. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington will preside. “Magic Yellowstone” will be discussed at the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club with Mrs. H. B. Pearce as hostess. Mrs. J. p. Aspinall and Mrs. C. M. Finney will take part in the program. George Bernard Shaw will be discussed at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Federation day will be observed by the Tokalon Club at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Cochrane, 5858 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Myron J. McKee will talk on “Old Glass.” Mrs. Edna Sharp will review “In Tune With the Infinite” at the meeting of the Amicitia Club at the home of Mrs. Russell Lambert, 2329 North La Salle street. Members of the Irvington Tuesday Club will discuss “WAmen of Ancient Days” at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lou A. Robertson, 65 North Ritter avenue. Guests will attend the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. Social Study Club will meet with Mrs. A. M. Christian, 763 East Twenty-third street. Mrs. Horace W. Sefton will review “A White Bird Flying.” Mrs. Fred E. Wagoner will talk on Impressions of South America at the meeting of the Inter Alia Club, with Mrs. George Q. Bruce, 2815 Sutherland avenue, as hostess. Miss Elizabeth Homer will entertain members of the Stansfield Social Workers’ Circle. Miss Lillian Taggart and her committee will assist. Mrs. P. F. Crosier and Mrs. George Bender Jr. will be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Friendship Circle at the Riley hospital. • Australian chapter, T. T. S. Clubs, Inc., will meet •with Mrs. Vaughn Cook, 6040 East St. Joseph street. Mrs. Gordon K. Woodling will talk on Mussolini and Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Italy. Covered dish luncheon will be served members of the Artemas Club at the home of Mrs. John E. Ambuhl, 3555 West Thirtieth street. Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman's Club, will meet with Mrs. J. H. Hewitt in charge. tyrs. Margaret Murphy, former president of the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club, will report on the national convention of the national Catholic welfare conference in St. Paul, Minn., tonight before the Daughters of Isabella Study Club in the Catholic Community Center. Fraternity to Meet Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Nu fraternity, will meet at 8 tdnight at the Vn tiers.

Mrs, Fred Bates Johnson —Photo by Bretzman.

BY JANE JORDAN

i and probably thinks it is a cult of cultural beings. My other objection is in your publishing the letter signed E. L„ who writes: “Everything which adds joy to life is permissible if done in moderation.” That statement is just as likely to be misconstrued as the other when read by the foolish and ignorant. If it is in you to make better selections for publication for the sake of boys and girls (not Gods) please do it. A HE MAN. Answer—l have the interests of the young people at heart more than you suppose, although I am not such a stickler for puritanical codes, modes and patterns as you are. Whether we like it or not, I believe we are in a period of social change. Many things that are considered highly moral today will be thought immoral tomorrow, and vice versa. I never have said there was no harm in wild oats. On the contrary I think there may be a great deal of harm in promiscuous experience, entirely aside from the factor of physical infection. Intimacy without affection is a rather cheap experience. That it is not as ruinous as we would like to suppose is set forth by your own experience beautifully. In the present social set-up our young people do not dare to become deeply attached to each other, because forbidding economic conditions make it impossible for them to marry, and our society frowns upon their union before economic independence is achieved. Either they must go through a long and harrowing engagement, or avoid the pain of a deep experience. Girls are expected to observe a long period of emotional starvation with pious resignation, while the boys indulge in unimportant sallies for the relief of tension, with women who arouse in them no feeling of tenderness whatever. This situation is wrong and recommendations for self-control from people too lethargic to think out a workable compromise are distinctly out of order. For example, you chose promiscuous experience to tide you over your ten married years. Your sons are flesh of your flesh, with the same biological desires that you had. Yet you expect of them a control which you found impossible. By what right do you expect them to be stronger than their father? It is curious that the most intolerant people are those who have erred and reformed. They condemn most violently the people who indulge the very tendencies of which they were guilty. You would think that their experiences would beget some sort of sympathetic understanding for the weakness of the flesh, but the necessity for depriving themselves of their pleasures makes them determined that no one else shall taste forbidden fruit, either. You want your children to arrive at the point where you stand now without making the journey that you made. You learned from actual experience. You claimed the right to make your own mistakes. Yet you expect your sons to learn without experience to teach them. And you refuse them the right to make their own mistakes. I have not the space to answer your objections to H. R. and E. L. I will let these two women answer you themselves. Neither of them impressed me as either ignorant or foolish. MEN TO TALK AT IRVINGTON SHOW Gallery talks by Wilbur Peat, Peat, Clifton Wheeler, Anton Scherrer, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, the Rev. M. W. Lyons and William Forsyth will be given during the sixth annual exhibition of Irvington artists in Carr’s hall from Nov. 19 to 26. The exhibit is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, headed by Mrs. Walter W. Ward. During the exhibit the Irvington playhouse will present Robert Moffet and Samuel K. Sims in a musical feature. The exhibit will be open to the public without charge.

BETTER FINE TEA THAN FINE TALK Marry extraoniluaxy virtues PL have been credited to teaSalada Tea claims only this —that it provides the finest cup of pore refreshment it is possible to secure. ’SALADA’ TEA ta

Beauty School at Ayres’ Teaches Correct Use of' Rubinstein Preparations Making- Products of Famous Cosmetician: Available to Women of Limited Means Is Objective. BY HELEN LINDSAY INDIANAPOLIS women, who have taken lessons during the last few years in contract bridge, knitting, and practically every other art, will have an opportunity this week to attend classes in a thoroughly feminine school. Under the personal direction of Madame Helena Rubinstein, world famous cosmetician, schools have been established in various large cities throughout the country, where women are taught the proper way to use the Rubinstein preparations. When Madame Rubinstein was in Indian-

apolis recently she made plans for such a school to be opened in Indianapolis. Classes in the novel beauty school opened this morning on the eighth floor of the L. S. Ayres store, and will be held twice daily all week, at 10:30 and 2. Madame Rubinstein sailed a week ago on the Isle de France for Europe. Before leaving, she arranged for Miss Helene Ecclestone, one of her assistants, to open the Indianapolis school. Miss Ecclestone has traveled for some time with Madame Rubinstein, and is an expert instructor in using the Rubinstein preparations. mm* Instruction Will Be Individual REGISTRATION in the school may be made by telephone or personal visit to the store. Tables have been arranged in a horseshoe formation. Miss

Ecclestone examines each pupil s skin, and gives her individual instruction on treatment. Preparations are supplied, with which the pupil# w'ork. under the direction of the instructor. The classes are limited to twenty persons each. There are to b# twelve classes during the w'eek. “Those who enter the class must come prepared to study,” Madam# Rubinstein said, in arranging for the school. The instruction given in the classes is the same that formerly has been given in the private salons conducted by Madame Rubinstein. She now desires to make the same service available to women of limited incomes. Each pupil will have her face and shoulders swathed in towels* during the class session. Women who do not desire to register for the classes are invited t attend as spectators. m m m Home Burglar Alarm Offered THE recent reign of terror in Indianapolis occasioned by escaped con* victs, bank holdups, and other lawlessness has brought to the atten tion of householders a simple device shown at H. P. Wassons. It is a small, inexpensive burglar alarm, so simple in design and ease of installation that it can be attached to the door by those with practically n-j mechanical ability. One part of the alarm, in which a bell is concealed. Is to be fastened to the wall, beside the door. A chain fastens to the door, and is attached to the alarm by a small wedge, which fits into a groove in the alarm. When the door-is opened it releases this wedge and the bell rings.

BRIDE-ELECT

\

Miss Dorothea Carrel •—Photo by Fritsch. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carrel announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Louise Carrel, to Lawrence A. Henschen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henschen. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day at the home of the bride-elect’s parents.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee attended the Purdue-Notre Dame football game at South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Edwin Hunt, Montreal, Canada, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwun A. Hunt, 3939 Washington boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, 2454 North Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solomon, Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon, 4142 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kobin, 5655 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Betty Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Carter, 3561 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting in Washington. Mrs. August Clevenger of New York is the guest of her father, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zink are visiting in New York.

WANTED--OLD GOLD JEWELRY Broken or any condition, watches, chains, rings, bridges, teeth. \V?o $28.000, Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Corner Pennsylvania Sc Market Sts. Entrance on Market St. anoßonißsaanß

.NOV. 13,1933

Mrs. Lindsay

GIRLS FRIENDLY TO HAVE BAZAR Annual bazaar ajid dinner, spoil# sored by the Girls Friendly Society of Christ church, will be held tomorrow night in the parish house. Miss Augusta Heberlein, general chairman, will be assisted by Misses Helen Kidwell, Bessie Austin, Stella Steinmetz, Jean Moore, Elizabeth Poole, Georgia Thomas, Alba Rogers, Velma Runyan and Mrs. Mildred Ackerman.

BEAUTY Shops For PARTICULAR WOMEN

Girb Beaute-Artes' Permuents / work Ike magic S* —my lair falls In jsa hpauttiul, ripply / " gjDnV waves instead of L. being stringy and T ugly. I can hard- V Iy~ believe my l L eye*. Reasonably \ % priced, too. * Nu-Cur! Live Steam Permanent t Complete With Doable. Cocoa- ft nut Oil Shampoo and Fnsh-Up |Our Stand- Tonic and “NppH. ar t 011 0,1 Wav ® “Ritkv " CBU Including Including 1... , Shampoo Shampoo n. u I6SS 10 and Set— and Set— ray Pay $2 $3 t (lore" 7"“.” lass" 2 for $2.01 2 for $3.01 Other fermanents up to |l# BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment. LI. 0670. J.I. 0870.

WIN HIS ADMIRATION! With a jm Genuine Mitzi $3 $ 1.50 Steam Permanent I Complete with Doable Oil Shampoo and ringer Wave. aFinerPermanents Eor—Normal Haig —White Hair —Children's Hair —Dry Hair —Oily Hair —Bleached Hair Manicure FingerHair Cut Wave, Eyebrow shampoo “you’ve Tried ArCh 25C 63. thfc Rest— or. , NOW TRY OOC Both for THE BEST” ea. 40c - Early Risers; Extra 10% Off All Service Daily—t to 11 a. m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS 20 W. WASH. ST. Ret. ISM Rl. IS**

Shoes —Narrow Sizes! AAAA and AAA footwear in new style* as common in our stores as sugar at your grocers. NISLEY’S $5 44 No. Penn. St.

-mb. When Yon Think.— •f Dry Cleaning | THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY RI. 3591

I BVANg V _ rrbß mi pujtpof6#i