Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

[Trunks Give Up Garb for West Party Gay Nineties Come Back for Dinner Dance at Highland Club. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman* Put Editer admonition seems to release high spirits, and every one arrives j in a mood to be gay. Even those J who don't "dress up" catch the

fever. So popular j have costumes! parties b®en in Chicago that one | man remarked: "I think I’ll sew myself up in a costume for the winter." There have been only a few' in In- | dianapolis. and society has welcomed them. Man- of the guests at the Mae West dinner dance Saturday night at the Highland Golf

Miss Burgan

and Country' Club resorted to their mothers’ trunks for gay nineties dresses, hats and parasols. Father's Prince Albert, high stiff collars and checkered trousers were equally popular. Mrs. Kirby Whyte greeted guests in a sweeping black net gown, spangled with black sequins. Around her neck she wore a long white coq feather boa. Her large hat drooped with paradise and ostrich feathers. The gown belonged to her Grandmother Fitton. Mrs. Whyte strolled about with a lace umbrella. Miss Sybil Stafford borrowed a white batiste and lace gown, which was a favorite of her mother, Mrs. William H. Stafford. Besides her large hat with flowing chiffon veil, she carried a dainty parasol as part of her accessories. Taffeta and Chiffon Worn A purpie paisley patterned taffeta gown transformed Mrs. Henley Holliday into a belle of the '9O s. In the same party was Mrs Frederick T. Holliday in sweeping black chiffon and lace gown, with ostrich trimmed velvet hat. Miss Frances Hollidays heavy pink silk flowered gown had a very narrow waist, and was trimmed in lace. The cream satin gown worn by Mrs. George Parry' had an overskirt of turquoise blue lace, spangled with sequins. Her cartwheel hat. tilted lar on one side was fashionable with a white aigrette. George M. Bailey’s Prince Albert and his hair slicked into a middle part matched Mrs. Bailey's costume. Contrasting with her heavy satin skirt was a black brocaded velvet blouse, fitting snugly at the waist. Lyman Ayres was among those who affected a villianous looking black mustache. Mrs. Paul Hargitt hesitated over placement 6f a starred beauty spot. High winged collars provided noticeable discomfort to some of the beaux of the nineties.Miss Virginia Roberts didn't "dress j up," but she was attractive in a ! modern black gown with slight train. The white bodice designed j with cowl neckline treatment was beaded in sequins. Mrs. William Ray Adams' black gowns was edged at the shoulders in white organdy, j matching the long sash. Mrs. Conrad Ruckeishaus, chair- j man, and Miss Betty Brown wore blonde wigs as part of their Mae West styles. Mrs. Ruckeishaus’ pur- j pie and pink gown was brilliant with beads. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckeishaus entertained informally at i their home preceding the dinner- | dance. Guests at Dinner Guests included Mr. and Mrs.: Russell Robbs. Boston, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blish, Seyv mour: Messrs, and Mesdames C. H.! Barnaby. John K. Ruckeishaus, Al- j fcert Beveridge Jr.. David Stone Jr.. [ Irving Fauvre. Malott White and William F. Fox Jr.. Thomas Ruckeishaus and William Snow. Mr. and Mrs Roy Elder Adams entertained informally before going to the dance. Mrs. Adams' gown of wine lace was designed with a jacket with unusual starched cuffs. ' creating a box effect. Her daughter. Miss Janet Adams, attended with her fiance. Morris Lanville Brown.

WHY DO YOU WANT TO BUT THE NEIGHBORS ARE SO UM *on' MOVE. MY DEAR ? THIS STIFF AND UNFRIENDLY. AUNTIE. *° a l rifi^nr HOUSE IS CHARMING- I'M A SOCIABLE PERSON. IT HURTS Jm.tv I D ft r r^MPCP^ THE NEIGHBORHOOD TO BE POLITELY S Jlt mfSv E attractive Sniirafo CARE LESS. I M GOING ILL GET LIFEBUOY ATTRACTIVE SNUBBED y< A TO BE FRANK. THIS VERY DAY ’BO.’ GONE _ sh* a favorite now I feK) ATN \ l your skin \ r to lifebuoy j > SO you're PUTTING UP CLEARER/ S — V NEW CURTAINS ? THAT n A. (&- * W / ■ doesn’t look LIKE ><££:' ( '■ <— 1 ,Su / TV THAT a lot of reasons there are for liking Life* / y' buoy! Its rich, abundant lather even in cold or V* v jT yf . ' hard water. The clean, refreshed feeling a Lifebuoy _ y \ As~f\N\ bath leaves. The satisfaction of knotting not a trace is left to offend. The joyofdiscov v. IJ K(Jr cring that this gentle, pore-purifying lather is helping \' —*{ \ " • make your complexion clearer, fresher every day. " ys. Note its dean scent , (~ V f f s Bone8 one * n * j^y—completely vanishing as NO. INDEED, AUNTIE. you rinse. Lifebuoy’s „ FOLLOWED YOUR ADVICE r& \\ f:?£ nIC ‘ CCDt F ° U ‘ TANARUS^ AMtOV£IY M(1 t . JfgjfflS J® * N ® ( > Take no chances in sruffy, L i Uj Ail \ i. overheated rooms. Bathe

Costumes of Bygone Era Make Picturesque Scene at Highland Club

v \. 2 Xn. 2 cans tomatoes J f Few celery leaves v j 3 tablespoons chopped • A musical tea will be given by the ; \ Mr - and Mrs - George T - Purve! . I Delta Zeta Mothers' Club of Butler ft* I'.SHHHB K| W \ Jr. are at home at 668 East Eleventl parsley j un i V ersity Tuesday at the active HPw. Jr street. /_-? cun fat i chapter house. 4711 Rookwood ave- , jS&jkS* ~ • Mrs. Isaac N. Daniel, 3433 Grace- * • ! nue Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will fISMp \ land avenue, has returned from New 1-2 rnp flour j talk on "Contemporary Poetry." pWSHi - tr York and Boston where she visitec 2 teaspoons salt, j Musicians forming the Irvington K| f \ ? School of Music will present a Jap- 1 2 tablespoons sugar I anese program. They are Mesdames I } i A TA * A r Add the vegetables and sea- \ Alta Howell ’ Annab * n Merrell and || , L f ! A DclV S IVleilU , Ann tne \eg lame, ana sea ? Misses Adelaide Conte and Doro- W v - k / j J ! somne to the tomatoes and , thpa H lp> Mrs. John Wright and \ BB— * ¥ ! Rreahfmt I simmer for ten minutes Mrs . Herman McComb will be host- \ ! Breakfast— Strain and stir slowly into fat i * : XT . , ... and hour which have been I esses ' k_ Jt fck X - Ha VeS °, f apef , rUlt : ce - j I w j tzmr* j Scahoped or crimed pota- = Beta Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron I _ . . | oes always go well with meat I , scroritv . mppt at 8 tomorrow j Poac s hed In baked loaf and they are easy to pre- • .. . • th rolumbia C i ub ! sweet potatoes, endive | P are <"* I“'*' ” let, at chap,?r Phi TANARUS„ \ “!*?■ “ed ® roup ’ | sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at Upper Left—Harold R. Victor, Mrs. Paul Hargitt, Mr. Hargitt and j p caKes ’ mliK ’ tea< -w thd Spink-Arms. Mrs . Victor. i Dinner — I

Daily Recipe TOMATO SAUCE 2 Xo. 2 cans tomatoes Few celery leaves 1-4 cup chopped carrots 1 tablespoon onion 1 bay leaf 3 tablespoons chop ped parsley 1-2 cup fat 1-2 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar Add the vegetables and seasoning to the tomatoes and simmer for ten minutes. Strain and stir slowly into fat and flour which have been blended together. Season well and serve over the meat loaf with just a small amount of grated cheese over it. Scalloped or creamed potatoes always go well with meat loaf and they are easy to prepare and serve for the large group.

MUSICAL TEA TO BE GIVEN BY MOTHERS A musical tea will be given by the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club of Butler university Tuesday at the active chapter house, 4711 Rookwood avenue. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will talk on "Contemporary Poetry.” Musicians forming the Irvington School of Music will present a Japanese program. They are Mesdames Alta Howell, Annabell Merrell and Misses Adelaide Conte and Dorothea Hogle. Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Herman McComb will be hostesses. Dela Sigma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Misses Charlotte and Anna Marie Kendrick, 136 North Denny street. Beta Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper Left—Harold R. Victor, Mrs. Paul Hargitt, Mr. Hargitt and Mrs. Victor. Upper Right—Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, Bill Kennedy and Miss Frances Holliday. Lower Left—Miss Sybil Stafford. Center, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey. Right, Mrs. George Parry. Circle—Miss Virginia Roberts and Stuart Blish. SOCIETY had fun Saturday night, emulating Mae West and gay nineties belles at the dinner dance of the Christamore Aid Society at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The belles didn’t outdo the beaus in their plumes, aigrettes and sweeping skirts. The escorts’ wing collars, bob-tailed coats, mustaches and plastered hair matched the women's fashions of the nineties. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Victor dressed up for the occasion and came with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hargitt. Bill Kennedy in checkered trousers was a fitting escort of the bicycle era for Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer and Miss Frances Holliday, who swished in lovely dresses of the past. Miss Sybil Stafford was charming in her mother’s dress. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge M. Bailey were conspicuous in authentic costumes, and Mrs. George Parry was a coquettish belle. Miss Virginia Roberts didn’t dress up, but she was charming in a black and white gown. She attended with Stuart Blish.

Miss Adams to Be Married in Rite at Home Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Janet Haywood Adams and Morris Lanville Brown. The ceremony will take place Saturday night. Feb. 24. at the home of the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard. Mr. Brown is the son of Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, 3106 Washington boulevard. Mrs. William Macomber, Kendallville, sister of Miss Adams, will be matron of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Lillian Young. Miss Sally Reahard, Miss Betty Reed and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts. Joan Haywood, cousin of the bride-elect, and Janet Macomber, niece, will be flower girls. Arthur Cox has been named best man and Messrs. John B. Watson, Wallace Jim Roberts. William Macomber and Abraham Woodard Jr. will be ushers. Miss Adams is a graduate of

Tudor Hall and attended Smith college. Mr. Brown, a graduate of Massachusets Institute of Technology. attended Wabash college.

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Mr. and Mrs. George T. Purves Jr. are at home at 668 East Eleventh street. Mrs. Isaac N. Daniel, 3433 Graceland avenue, has returned from New York and Boston where she visited relatives. r -i I A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, ce- | real cooked with dates, I cream, waffles, honey, I milk, coffee. ! Luncheon — Poached eggs in baked j sweet potatoes, endive | and celery salad, filled ! cup cakes, milk, tea. | Dinner — Baked smoked sausage, j mashed potatoes, sauer- j kraut, stuffed apple salad, i ) j raisin pie, milk, coffee. j | •Regular $3.00 j Value —Now Tn*., Wed., I Thor*. Only j 4Q_ Fri. and Sat. at Downtown and Ma. Are. Shop* Only. Regular *7 Per- Regular $lO Mar- ! isonaiity Perma- roil Permanent nent Ware Wave Including Double Double Shampoo Shampoo. Rings. Rinse. Trim. Finwim ’ F ,A. n ,? * 1 Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends in* ! let ends. eluded. $1.40 $3.25 Two for $0 Shampoo. Finger Wave. _ Rinse and Ringlet Ends. J t* A Reg. 75c value ALL 4 for Toes., Wed., Thurs. Only Fridav and Saturday Ex- fj™ cept for Patrons Presenting DC Courtesy Cards BE ALTV SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN. When You ThinWw of Dry Cleaning | THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY RI. 8591 CHIFFON HOSE (X----of alluring charm CtMrv' i •Ac. 2 Pair*. <1.75 FT f^frC 9c. 3 Pair*, $2.00 I fill > • N I S L E YyPi 44 N. Pann. SI. & II

Valentine and Washington Days Give Opportunity to Use Decorative Ideas Charles Mayer Shows Interesting Creations in Dennison Crepe Paper; New Favors Among Offerings. BY HELEN LINDSAY FEBRUARY is the month of decorative part es. Valentine day and George Washington’s birthday provide the ideas for all kinds of fancy table decorations and party favors. Charles Mayer's is showing a table decorated for the Valentine party in Dennison crepe paper creations. The centerpiece is a gilt, crown, filled with rufflled pink paper and gilt cupids. Favors are concealed in the centerpiece, with

red ribbons leading to the plates. The cloth is a linen finish paper cover, with cupids and hearts forming the border, and the plates are paper, with the same decorative design. Small paper dolls, decorated in Valentine costumes, stand beside small red crepe paper nut cups. Glass candlesticks are in cupid design, and hold tall white tapers, tied with pink tulle ribbon, on which Valentine seals have been pasted. Other Valentine nut cups are small heart-shaped swinging baskets. Invitations, tallies and place cards are available in ensembles in the Valentine designs. For Washington’s birthday, there are interesting new party favors'. Small celloloid dolls have been dressed in crepe paper costumes, and fitted with white cotton wigs, as George and Martha Washington. Nut cups are in the form of Uncle Sam's hat, and the stump of the memorable cherry tree. Small potted artificial cherry trees, and sprays of

cherries are suggested as favors. One of the new favors is a reproduction of General Washington on his horse. n u a nun Eight-Guest Creation Features Disney's Pigs ANOTHER party ensemble package, one of the creations of the Dennisoon Crepe Paper Company, is a "ThiYe Little Pig" set for eight guests. It includes a three-yard size paper table cloth, with the pigs and wolf design; eighteen napkins showing the same decorative idea.; a centerpieces of the brick house, with the open chimney through which the wolf tumbled, and in which the favors are to be stored; eight cutouts of the pigs and the wolf; nut cups with the pigs standing beside them; paper ribbons for the table decorations, bearing the words of the "Silly Symphony’’ song; serpentine ribbon to lead to the favors, and a “pin the tail on the piggie” game. Among the new party favors which will go well with this decorative idea are small wooden figures of the Walt Disney animal characters. There are Minnie and Mickey Mouse; Pluto the Pup, and the Three Little Pigs. t n n n nun Kroger Markets to Make Special Offerings THE two ”drive-in markets" of the Kroger Grocer Company, one at Forty-sixth street and College avenue, and the other at East Tenth street and Drexel avenue will have special delicatessen ideas for Valentine parties and George Washington’s birthday celebrations. Perfection, pear, vegetable and fruit salads will be molded in heart shaped designs for Valentine. Hors d’ouevres and cookies will carry out the proper decorative ideas. Special catering for parties for either day will be available at either of the drive-in markets. n n n n n n Rink's to Show Floral Accessories FLORAL accessories in the latest mode will be shown .in connection with the flower show to be held in Indianapolis Feb. 8 and 9. Rink's will hold a style show both nights of the flower show. Florists will create on the stage the proper flower accessories to accompany each costume shown.

Fascism and Communism Will Be Women’s Council Topic

‘‘A Challenge of Fascism and Communism" will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Elmer G. Homrighausen at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women tomorrow afternoon In Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. At the morning session opening at 11, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, chairman of motion pictures for the American Association of University Women, will talk on “Motion Pictures for Children.” Miss Florence Thacker of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women will discuss "Contrasts,” and Mrs. Alexander Jameson will describe the nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Presidents of clubs belonging to the fourth section will give reports. They are: Mrs. C. Walter McCarty, Irvington Coterie; Mrs. J. H. Armington, Irvington Quest Club; Mrs. George L. Bradshaw, Jessie Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church; Mrs. Henry Kerr, Late Book Club; Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, Magazine Club; Mrs. Eliza B. Moon, Major Harold C. McGrew auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Ralph I. Kennington, Marion county chapter, American War Mothers; Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Marion County W. T. T. U.; Mrs. Howland Johnson, Meridian Heights inter Se Club; Mrs. A. C. Haever, Meridian W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Ethel Carter, Methodist Hospital Alumnae Association; Mrs. George Maxwell, Minerva Club, and Mrs. Emil H. Sous-

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FEB. 5, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

slot. Multumin Parvo Literary Club. Mrs. C. W. Foltz, president, will preside. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. John P. Cochrane. The council will hold an all-day institute Tuesday, Feb. 20, in Ayres’ auditorium.

Card Parties

Alfarata Council, D. of P., will sponsor a card party at 2 Friday at Red 'Men's hall. North street and Capitol avenue. Mrs. Isabella Kiefer, chairman of ways and means, is in charge. Supper from 5 to 7 will be followed by a council meeting and drill practice at 8, Phone I’ ■■"■■■■ TALBOT RUG 0498 jl CLEANING !>x!2 Domestic Shampooed, .Sized, *:i 2-Pleee Furniture ( leaned SK Special Equipment to Clean Carpets on Your Floor. * Hurd Repaired ask*