Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Barrel Used As Basis of Bar in Home Charles Niesse Builds Unique Gift for Son. BY BEATRICE BURGAS' Times Iranian's Pics Editor. repeal, miniature bars have become popular In many households. In the sunroom of the Carl Niesse home at 5187 Pleasant Run parkway is an unusual one, prized because Mr Niesse's father, Charles Niesse, made it.

From a molasses barrel, Mr. Niesse constructed a bar which may be wheeled from one room to another in the manner of a tea table. After opening one side of the barrel, he lind it with seven shelves which taper in size to hold beer steins and various sized wine glasses. On the top of imita-

Miss Kurgan

tion marble are accessories for holding glasses and siphons. The bar is weighted so that the brass rail may be used without upsetting it. Two handles are available to push the bar from one room to another. Shortly before Christmas Mr. Niesse had the idea of making the bar, and confided to his daughter-in-law that he thought it would be a good Christmas present for his son. He spent the days before Christmas working in his improvised shop in the basement of his son's home. At present he is building a bar for Ed Resener. Meridian Hills Country Club has invited its members to informal Sunday night suppers Feb. 18 and 25. Never before has the club sponsored general Sunday night gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krick. general entertainment committee, explain the informal gatherings will become a custom if members make them popular. Groups may play bridge or merely gather around the fireplace for friendly chats. Mr. and Mrs. Krick suggest. Play in the woman’s contract bridge tournament will continue Monday following a luncheon at the clubhouse. The monthly luncheon bridge party will be held Tuesday. Feb. 20. when Mrs. J. VV. Twitty. Mrs. Lyman Gould Jr. and Mis. C. A. Weller will be hostesses. Continuing the observance of ‘ Wellesley week" by the college club, Mrs. Robert Winslow entertained with a bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home, 3224 North | Pennsylvania street, and will have a party tonight. Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Benjamin R. Turner Jr., club president, poured | tea this afternoon at the Wellesley j week entertainment of Mrs. Harold I M. Reeves and Mrs. Karl T. Nessler. j W. Karl Steele, artist, entertained j guests, painting a landscape to the j accompaniment of a harp, played: by Mrs. Nessler. Red and white sweet peas were arranged in a silver bowl on the serving table, lighted with red tapers. PLAY SPONSORED BY ! ALPHA ZETA LET A Alpha Zeta Beta sorority is sponsoring a three-act play. “Mamma’s Baby Boy.” to be presented Sunday night at the St. Philip Neri church auditorium. Jack Duval is directing the presentation. Members of the cast include Musses Mabel Simmons. Ednamae Bertram. Shirley Duval. Virginia Maier. Betty Detamore. Maisie Etter and Margaret Henderson; Messrs. Frank Andrews. Charles Eberly and Jimmie Commons.

I — —_ —~| i Daily Recipe J OLD ENGLISH I SHIRRED EGGS j 1 3 tablespoons butter | 3 tablespoons flour ' 1 */ 2 cups milk ' cup old English cheese I Salt, pepper . j Eggs j j Buttered crumbs , j Make a cream sauce with i | the butter, flour and milk. ! I Season to taste. Put a gener- } I ous spoonful of the sauce into i | each individual ramekm. drop f I an egg into the center, j { sprinkle with buttered ciumbs, j i and bake in a very moderate ! ! oven. 325 degrees, until the { | egg white is set. Seive im- j | mediately.

fife J You’ll Like the French Tonic—Live Steam Permanent SI.OO Complete with Shimpoo | and push-up. Fot a limited u M time unlr .... 9SJ& Val. This wave is superior because 1. It H a TONIC WAVE and It recondition* the hair. t. It produrex a deep, ttront natural wave on ever* texture of hair. S. No OIL TREATMENTS are neeeaar before or after this ware. 4. It otavs until the hair crows out. New Pado— Fresh Solutions Expert Operators. fir ap Bair Our Special!?. BEAUTE-ARTS 1 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Illinois and Washington Sts. LI. 0070. No Appt. Necessary.

Sell Tark ingtomNig ht ’ Tickets

Seated, left to right. Miss Evelyn Chambers, Miss Jane Roemler, Mrs. Stewart C. Wilson, Miss Carolyn Richardson; standing, left to right, Mrs. Clarence Alig, Miss Eunice Dissette an-d Mrs. Edward S. Norvell.

City Residents at Miami Beach Active Socially By Timm Sprcial MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 9. Mrs. W. Mort Martin will return to Indianapolis Saturday after an extended visit at the beach. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jean Martin, and Miss Mary Margaret Hill, will remain here as guests of Miss Mildred Stephenson at the Everglades hotel. Mrs. George Otis Rockwood and her daughter, Princess Diane Eristavi d'Aragvi entertained at luncheon recently at the Bath Club in honor of Mrs. Thomas Swan, New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble have returned to the beach for the remainder of the winter season and are seen daily at the Roney Plaza ! Cabana Sun Club where they have j taken a cabana for the season.

— The Way to Charm Charm Authority Places Ban on Gestures Grace, poise. proud posture these mark the beautiful, the personable woman. What arc the essential ingredients of this attribute of true charm% France* Robinson-Duff describes them in the article below—the second of a senes of six in which this famous dramatic teacher directs you on “The Way to Charm. BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF Written for NEA Service A HEALTHY body, good posture and freedom from fluttery and futile gestures are important assets to the woman who would be charming. General health depends on wholesome diet, sensible clothing, plenty of sleep, exercise in the open air and a pleasant mixture of work and recreation. The healthy woman radiates an energy and vigor that are always attractive, no matter what else she may lack.

Also the perfectly healthy woman. you will notice, usually has

good posture, whether the good posture or whether it's the other way round is not important so long as you have both. One who carries herself correctly, walks with chest out, stomach in and head high, not thrust forward. She stands so that if a weighted

Frances Robinson-Duff

line were v dropped through the side of her head, it would go through the shoulder to the ball and socket of the thigh and down through the big toe. nan CARRIAGE is particularly important in that it may be an index to character. Thus the girl who walks with head thrust toward in ungainly fashion is apt to be thought lacking in emotional stability. Letting the stomach lead suggests that you are the physical type, deficient in both mental and emotional qualities. But the person who walks with chest out is likely to well-baanced emotionally, physcially and mentaly. And don’t forget that weight on the ball of the forward foot when standing indicates to the knowing a giving, generous nature. a a a CHARM in the drawing room is enhanced by grace in sitting down. Seated, spinal column, neck and head should be in a straight line. And if 4ou cross your legs ilt's now considered quite all right to do so since it's supposed to make for nonchalance and poise) do it above the knee, never below. Brandishing or waving the hands when you talk, twisting and turning the body when listening to another person, shuffling from one position to another while standing cr sitting—all these come under the head of futile gestures. Eliminate them, for they are ugly and detract from your charm. Let even- little movement have a meaning of its own. Keep your hands in your lap unless you need a gesture to embellish and clarify the thought your lips are uttering. Place your feet firmly on the floor and leave them there. Learn to relax w ithout slumping. a m m AND if you must pace the floor, do it in the privacy of your room. Fidgeting and aimless walking

The box committee for the observance of “Tarkington Night” is hard at work. Members, under the guidance of Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman and Miss Eunice Dissette, assistant, are dispensing tickets for the performance of “Seventeen” by Booth Tarkington, scheduled for Friday night, Feb. 23, at the Murat. The committee met recently with Mrs. Lesh and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, arrangements chairman for the event. • Among those attending were Miss Evelyn Chambers, Miss Jane Roemler, Mrs. Stewart C. Wilson, Miss Carolyn Richardson, Mrs. Clarence Alig, Miss Dissette and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell. CLUB PRESIDENT TO BE HOSTESS Barbara Hickam, president of the Prelude Club of Tudor Hall, will be hostess Sunday night for a musical program. Appearing on the program will be Mary Lou Ellen, Jane Zimmer, Mary Louise Morris and Patricia DePrez.

about in public give you away as lacking in poise and therefore charm. The fumblers-with-silverware at the dinner table, the claspersand unclaspers of fingers on the speaking platform, the drummers-on-the-chairarms during conversation, the squirmers-in-theater-seats, the chin-scratchers and the chain-cigaret-smokers—they’re all sisters (and brothers) under the skin. Don’t be one of them!

Sororities

Miss Dorothy Fuller will entertain Monday night for members of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority and rushees. Guests will include Misses Mary Fuller, Pauline Bovgard, Norma and Marian White, Betty Green and Nellie Tangeman. Joint meeting of Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters of Xi Delta sorority will be held tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Alpha chapter, Chi Sigma Phi sorority, will hold a Valentine rush party at 7:45 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Betty Newkirks, 920 North Jefferson avenue. Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, will hold a Valentine party Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. The guests will include Misses Jane Gross, Margaret Farr, Gladys Howard, Wilma Williamson and Colleen Strong, and Mrs. Horace ; Howell. Rushees of Beta chapter. Rho Delta sorority, will attend a Valentine party from 2 to 4 Sunday at the home of Miss Eva Dick. 301 North Bradley street. Hostesses will include Mises Dolores Harsin, Jeanne Starbuck. and Mildred Stodghill. < Phone 1 > •— l ■“■s TALBOT RUG 0498 m CLEANING 9x12 lloniestic Shampooed, Sixed. S3 2-Piece Furniture (leaned SS ! Special Equipment to Clean Carpets on Your Floor. Bugs Expertly Repaired CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm CjffcV* Sac. t Palrm. 5i.75 9c. 3 Pairs, $2.00 N I S L E Y jTN 44 H. Ptnn. SI. grj_ J!

THE I.NUIANkrOLIS TIMES

Delta Gammas to Celebrate Founders’ Day State founders’ day observance of Delta Gamma sorority to be held April 14 at Indiana university will be discussed by the afternoon and night groups of the Indianapolis alumnae. Mrs. David Liggett, 434 Buckingham drive, will be hostess for the afternoon group tomorrow. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Edwin A. Schulz Jr., will entertain the night section at 6:30 tonight at her home, 2035 North Meridian street. Assisting Mrs. Schulz will be Mrs. Gentry Haun, Mrs. Kenneth Wertz and Misses Elma Ferguson, Winifred Holmes and Pauline Rentsch. Mrs. Frank L. Churchman is transportation chairman for the founders’ day luncheon and Mrs. H. Brant White, for reservations, assisted by Mesdames Carl Hardy, George O. Browne, John D. Pitcher and Robert Littell. Mrs. Alfred Guyot will be delegate to the biennial convention of the sorority to be held at Greenlake, Wis., in June. Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins is alternate. FOUNDERS WILL BE HONORED BY P.-T. A. Founders day program will be ’•■esented at 7:30 Wednesday by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Beech Grove schools in the school auditorium. Speaker will be V. H. Manifold, attorney. Music will be provided by the Imperial orchestra; Mias Fanchon Fattig of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will give a reading, and George Wilford will present a violin number, with Evadean Kock of the Music Master school as accompanist. A silver tea will follow the program. Mrs. William Hatfield, in colonial costume, will pour. Study club wall be conducted from 7:15 to 7:30 by Mrs. Floyd Regthel.

Personals

Alfred McDermott, Pound, Wis., is visiting friends in the city before going to Columbus, O. Mrs. Joseph R. Thomas, who has been visiting in Frankfort, will return to the city Sunday. Miss Dorothy Addington will attend the province convention of Delta Theta Tau sorority in Lafayette tomorrow and Sunday. She will represent Epsilon Pi chapter. Miss Philena Argo will attend the province convention of Delta Theta Tau sorority tomorrow and Sunday in Lafayette, representing Alpha Epsilon chapter. Mothers Club to Meet Mothers’ Club of Fall Creek branch, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Association, will meet at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Cyrus G. Haig will lead a discussion of “The Problems of the Machine Age Parent.”

NANCY HARTS Week-End Special CHOCOLATE Peanut Clusters The food confection made from Spanish peanuts and tasty Vanilla This Week-End Only 102 MONUMENT CIRCLE Also Sold by CITY FOODS INC. 3520 College Ave. 4609 East Tenth St. 3416 N. Illinois St. 5612 East Wash. Su

Miss Hunt is Bride of H.W. Marsh St. Paul Church Is Scene of Wedding Rites by Dr. Brown. One of the loveliest mid-winter marriage ceremonies was read this morning at the St. Paul's Episcopal church by Dr. Lewis Brown. Miss Anne Louise Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Hunt, became the bride of Henry W. Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon W. Marsh, before an altar banked with greenery, Easter lilies and Johanna Hill roses. Clarence Carson, organist, played traditional bridal airs. The bride was attended by Miss Louise Hunt, Dayton, 0., Y-'ho was gowned in Elizabeth crepe fashioned with a floor-length skirt and short jacket. She wore pink velvet slippers and matching picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of spring flowers. Wears White Gown The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with bishop sleeves and lace bodice. She wore a white satin and velvet halo hat and carried Bride's roses. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. was best man, and Paul Lee Hargitt, Edward J. Dowd and Edwin White were ushers. Mrs. Hunt appeared in a wood brown chiffon gown and Mrs. Marsh wore black velvet. Both had shoulder corsages of roses. A wedding breakfast for the guests was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. White tapers lighted the table which was arranged around a sunken garden of greenery and Johanna Hill roses. A three-tiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece. Will Live Here Covers were laid for the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Larsll, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Langsenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Hargitt, Mr. and Mrs. Dowd, and Messrs, and Mesdames Robert McDaniels, William E. Henkel, John Nicholson, J. D. Sparks, Louis Knue, William Sandmann, Arthur Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rickets, Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Mrs. Eugene Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Miss Louise Hunt, Miss Katherine Krause. Miss Geneva Bey, Blair Taylor, Ted Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harbison, Donald Webb, Robert Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Dayton, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Bath, Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will be at home after March 1 at 3751 North Meridian street. They left on a short trip, Mrs. Marsh traveling in a black crepe tunic dress with black accessories. The bride is a graduate of Ladywood school and Mr. Marsh was graduated from Purdue university where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. MRS. SPOTTS FETES NIECE ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charles J. Spotts, 5910 Julian avenue, entertained last night with a birthday party for her niece, Mary Catherine Fralich. Appointments were in pink and blue cellophane, with matching tapers. Guests with Miss Fralich were Mary Ann Mahon, Mary Jane Howell, Betty Lue Lutz, Margaret Humann, Mary Jane Arvin, Marjory McGaw, Virginia Jones, Ruth Fralich, Mary Jane Viehmann, Ruth Ann Wade, Catherine Treacy, Rosema r y Murphy, Mary Elizabeth Scheibelhut, Regina Shaughnessy and Bonnie Sochar. Mrs. Spotts was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Waldon and Miss Irene Dougherty. DR. WIANT TO BE INSTITUTE SPEAKER Annual institute of the Zerelda Wallace union of the W. C. T. U. will be held at 10 Tuesday at the home of Miss Beulah Bailey, 3705 North Illinois street. Mrs. Silas Ryker, county director of official papers, will be the leader. Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North M. E. church, will talk on “Liquor—Today and Tomorrow” during the afternoon. A round table discussion will follow. Music will be provided by Mrs. William Day and Mrs. Lula Singer. Mrs. T. A. Berry, county evangelistic director, will lead morning devotions. Book Talk Scheduled Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Anthony Adverse” in a book review series of the Tabernacle Business Women’s Club at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 7:45 Wednesday. Miss Mary Frey will sing. Reservations may be made for dinner at 6:30. Lodge to Hold Fair Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will hold county fair at the hall, 1336 North Delaware street, tomorrow night. Mrs. Julia L. Loveless is chairman. The entertainment is open to members of Rebekah lodges and their friends.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

Miss Rhoda Roberts Miss Rhoda Roberts is chairman of the dance to be held tomorrow night at the Holy Name church, Beech Grove. Family Groups to See Play at Civic Theater “Family Day” will be observed by the patrons of the Children’s theater tomorrow at the additional performances of “Secret Garden” at the Civic Theater playhouse, 1847 North Alabama street. Several parties are arranged for the morning and afternoon performances. Roger, Roderick, Harry II and Phillip, sons of Mrs. Laurence Sheridan, will be in the audience at the morning show. Mrs. H. A. Shumaker will entertain her niece, Helen Louise Shumaker, and Mrs. Wayne Servies and her daughter, Joyce, at the afternoon performance. Mrs. L. C. Breunig, whose son Charles has the leading part in the play, will attend with several members of her family. Children of Mrs. Doherty Sheerin: Barbara, Si, Dorothy and Doherty, will form another “family group” at the afternoon show.

| A Day’s Menu I j Breakfast — California grapes, cereal, j cream, shirred eggs, crisp j toast, milk, coffee. j Luncheon — , j Beef broth with noodles, j lettuce rolls filled with ! salad of cottage cheese { | and apple, graham mus- j fins, milk, tea. 1 j Dinner—- { Boston baked beans, seal- j loped tomatoes, Boston S brown bread, endive and j pickled peach salad, j pumpkin pie, milk, coffee, j

L. S. AYRES & CO. In the Budget Shop—Third Floor Clearance! Dresses! The quantity is limited. Not all sizes in every style. But all are Ayres quality dresses, taken from our own regular stocks and forcefully reduced for quick clearance. Street, Afternoon, Dinner, Evening and Party Types GROUP 1 $0.95 Sizes for Women and Misses .. ... W GROUP 2 $C 95 Sizes for Women and Misses... .... w GROUP 3 $C.95 Sizes for Women and Misses w GROUP 4 $0.85 Sizes for Women and Misses W COMPANION SALE Coats---Reduced for Clearance All-Season Sport Types—Women’s, Misses’ Sizes *14.90 *19.90 Furred All-Occasion Types Women's, Misses’ Sizes *44.90 *54.90 AYRES—THIRD FLOOR

Harmony of Dress and Motor Car Suggested by Ayres Style Authority Streamlined Automobiles and W ind Swept Silhouette in Clothes Cited by Mi's. Elizabeth Prutzman. BY HELEN LINDSAY “T'vRESS in accordance with your new motor.” is the advice of Mrs. U Elizabeth Prutzman, stylist for L. S. Ayres. After a visit to the Indianapolis automobile show, Mrs. Prutzman thinks this advice will be easy to follow. “Everything about the new cars is in keeping with the spirit of the times,” she points out. “The new design in cars is stream-lined. The same design is seen in the creations presented by the leading couturiers, as the wind-swept silhouette. “Repeal has brought to the colors of the new motor cars the same shades which are seen in the gowns of the season. There is an air of

gayness and alertness about the new clothing, as well as the new automobile.” Every detail which has been employed to make the season's fashions in dress interesting has been utilized in the styling of the new’ cars according to Mrs. Prutzman. “There is the same simple elegance featured In both,” she explains, calling attention to the extensive use of chromium and contrast in trim on the new cars in comparison with the elaborate trimming details seen in dinner, sport, and street clothes for the season. Anew color in motor cars is featured in the new . Lafayette, a cinnabar red. Mrs. Prutzman compares it | to a costume modeled in a recent style show at the Ayres store, where the same color was shown in a soft wool swagger coat, worn over a knit suit of lighter shade, ]

with brown accessories. Tweed swagger suits, which are among the outstanding fashion ensembles for spring, are the ideal costumes to be worn when traveling in the Packard convertible sedan. The sedan is developed in a light beige shade, known as Mt. Vernon gray, and trimmed with red striping. The upholstering is dark brown leather, giving the same note of contrast as the brown accessories which will be worn with the suits. it st a a it it Studebaker Employs New Colors OTHER outstanding colors featured in the new cars shown here this week are buckskin beige shade, seen in the new Studebaker cars: cloud mist, which is a pale shade of green, with a gray cast, and two dark colors used by Studebaker—Studebaker blue, which is so dark as to appear almost black, and maroon. Unusual features of these cars, of special interest to women, are ash trays for front seat occupants, as well as the rear; a special light control, which throws the light from headlights to the right edge of the road in night driving, and a rear vision mirror which can be adjusted to accommodate a tall or short person. Although little change has been made in the lines of the Fords, new minor details are apparent. Openings at the side of the hood are at a matching angle with the windshield and the front of the top of the car. giving added grace of line. Colors of the new Fords are important. Fenders are the same color this year as the body of the car, except on special order. Additional chromium trim is seen in radiator detail, and in the grill on the front, which formerly was steel gray. * St St It It It Dearborn Blue Is Ford Innovation THE new Ford colors are Dearborn blue, which is almost black; Cordova gray, a beige shade; coach maroon, another dark shade, and vineyard green, which is almost a sage green. One of the most unusual of the new Fords seen at the show is a deluxe phaeton, finished in Cordova gray, with striping of apple green. The contrast in colors is shown on the fenders, which are finished in vineyard green. The new Fords have an arm rest on the door next to the driver’s seat; adjustable sun visors, which can be used either toward the front of the car, or swung to the side, and a small glove compartment on the right of the front seat, which can be equipped with a specially built radio, just large enough to fit the compartment. The same radio which was designed for the deluxe Hudson car can be fitted into other Hudsons, and in Terraplanes. The illuminated dial and the volume and tuning controls are fitted into the instrument plate. All controls are located conveniently for the driver.

UEB. 9, 1934

Helen Lindsay