Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1934 — Page 4
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America’s Outstanding Flower Print Collection Displayed in City Home Gordan Dunthorne Possesses Pictures of Gardens Dating Back as Far as 1590; Addresses Garden Club. BY BEATRICE BI'EGAN Timet H onu'i Fait Editor BECAUSE Information about flower print* was scarce, Gordan Dunthome was fascinated by them. The result of that fascination and appreciation of their beauty is the most complete collection of flower prints in the country. Mr and Mrs. Dunthorne, Washington, visited Mr and Mrs. Frank Powell last week and Mr Dunthorne addressed the Indianapolis Garden Club and displayed his collection at the home of Mrs. Booth Tarkington. Mr Dunthorne always has been interested in prints because his
father established a print publishing house in London in 1876 About five years ago someone knowing he was interested in prints offered to sell him a set of John Edwards’ dated 1790. His interest was aroused, but he was staggered at the price asked. It wasn’t until two years ago that he followed up this new interest and began seriously to collect flower prints. ■ The prinjp, made for scientific records are really works of art,” Mr. Dunthorne explains. “The prints illustrate accurately characteristics of the flowers.” Among the most fascinating prints are those of Redoute. dated 1871 in Paris. Redoute used a simple method of engraving, w’hich was ideal ini creating realistic effects of color mottling. Unusual, too, are Redoute’s prints because the individual flowers are drawn boldly against backgrounds of their habitat. Redoute had planned more than seventy prints, but because of the financial drain of the Napoleonic
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Miss Burgan
wars, his rare work ended with twenty-eight examples . j-) r Thornton s prints are rarest of all, Mr. Dunthorne said. So oale is the engraving and so exquisite the painting, that the prints resemble water colors. Dr. Thornton, lecturer in the medical botany department of Guy's hospital in London, published his group as a tribute to the grpat Swedish botanist, Linnaeus. Mr. Dunthornes engravings dated
1744 in Germany shows the result of the search for new flowers. At the end of the eighteenth and beginning of the nineteenth centuries explorers were sent to other countries to seek new varieties. One print in this collection is of the Pennsylvania martagon. Suffered From C ommercialization Mr. Dunthorne lamented the commercialization of lithographing after 1850. "These old prints colored by hand have so much sparkle and brilliance. You note the freshness and clarity of design, which is a result of fine engraving,” he pointed out. “But after 1850 you will detect a blurred effect, a result of new methods of printing.” Recently the double narcissus was hailed by florists as anew variety. In a book of prints, dated 1730, Mr. Dunthorne found a print of the double narcissus. The book, published by the Society of Gardeners in London, is one of the earliest examples of color printing. Rare. too. are Mr. Dunthorne’s prints of gardens, which date as far back as 1590. Through them can be traced the evolution of fashions in gardens. One of his prints of Trinity college is an excellent example of the Elizabethan garden, he explained. The print shows the mount looking over the wall, built in early days for protection. Thi* particular wall, Mr Dunthorne, an Oxford graduate, explained is a city wall built before Oxford was founded. "There still is a wall around each of the twenty colleges of Oxford, and each college has its own garden.” he said. Boston Exhibit Arranged Mr. Dunthorne was preparing to go to Dresden to study prints when the World war began. He came to American about nine years ago. Mrs. Dunthorne formerly was Miss Mary Allen, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Her great-great grandfather Cobum moved the state papers from the old state capital at Corydon to Indianapolis. Mr. Dunthorne will exhibit his prints next month at the spring flower show in Boston. Annually he exhibits his collection at the international flower show in New York. The collection includes examples of engravings, etchings, stipples. lithographs, aquatints and mezotints. “Some time I may write a book about my knowledge of flower prints,” he said. He recently published an article in the bulletin of the Garden Club of Ameirca. TABELAUX GIVEN AT VALENTINE FETE Valentine tableaux featured a party given today by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Broadway M. E. church. Mrs. J E Andrews told an original Valentine story, illustrated by tableaux directed by Mrs T. B Duvall and Mrs. G. B. Gannon. Mesdames William G Boyd. Stanley Pavey, John Karos. C. E. Conner ar.d Charles Candedo were in charge of the salad luncheon. FATHERS WILL BE SORORITY GEESTS Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members will entertain their fathers at dinner Saturday night. Feb. 24. at the chapter house. 821 Hampton drive. Later, thehy will take their guests to the Notre Dame-Butler basketball game. Miss Virginia Powell is chairman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Means. Miss Bet tie Sue Woolling and Miss Betty Price. EASTER MUSIC TO BE MEETING TOPIC Fourteen churches will be represented at a meeting of leaders of choirs at. 7:30 Friday night at the Columbia Club, in preparation for the annual Easter sunrise carol service of the Ogden Junior Chorale Mrs. James M. Ogden, director of the chorale, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Palmer Stockweil is in charge of arrangements.
Personals
Mrs. Robert A Millilcen. 4501 North Delaware street, is visiting the Association of Junior League Clubs in the Waldorf-Astona. New York. Children Entertained Mias Mildred Morgan, chairman of entertainment for the Indianapolis Day Nursery, entertained the children at a Valentine dinner party today at the school. Jigsaw puzzles were given to the children. Hearts war* used in decoration*.
Mrs. McLean Is Artemas Club’s New President Artemas Club elected Mrs. Leslie McLean president at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frances Hamilton, 2263 Riverside drive. Covered dish luncheon was served, followed by election and program in charge of the newly elected officers. Others named were Mrs. W. E. Shirtz, first vice-president; Mrs. B. A Fohl, second vice-president; Mrs. Hamilton, secretary; Mrs. George Stevenson, treasurer, and Mrs. Merle Stafford, recording secretary. The following committee appointments were made: Mrs. Frank Freers, ways and means; Mrs. Charles Mcßride, welfare; Mrs. Charles Judy, membership; Mrs. O. C. Dorrah, house; Mrs. D E. Page and Mrs. T. E. Hanika, social: Mrs. Ralph Tiendall and Mrs. George Stiles, telephone; Mrs. Henry S. Huffey, cheer, and Mrs. Hanika, publicity.
Card Parties
Ladies’ Society, B. of L. F. E.. will entertain with a card party at 8 tomorrow night in McClain hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 8 Friday night at the hall, 1530 Union street. All games will be played. William H. Trulaek, Circle 54, will sponsor a benefit card and bunco party at 8 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Helen Kriel, 5630 West Washington street. Brightwood unit, Indianapolis Self-Help, will sponsor a card party Friday night at the Brightwood Y. M. C. A Women of the Moose will entertain with a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Moose 1 temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Arthur Grant is ChairmanRelief committee of Gold Mound Council, D. of P.. will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Stace Worker, 1002 Villa avenue. GODEY NOVELTIES RETURN FOR TRIM Gimps and galloons, those novelties of the Godey book fifty years ago, are leading off the season as the very newest things in trimming. They vary in width from two to eight or ten inches, and are designed to serve as an edge finish lor sleeves and for necklines with ; or without collars. Many of these novelties give the effect of heavy embroideries in open work patterns though they actually are made on lace machines. The patterns vary from straight lines to criss-cross open squares and slightly dizzy ladder effects. PARTIES FORMED FOR CLUB DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox will entertain with a Dutch treat dinner party next Wednesday at the Little Kn.i kerbocker Club dance at the j clubhouse, other dinner parties are 1 being formed. Club officers who will assist the commtitee include Joseph E. Cain, ; chairman of the board of directors; Edscn T. Wood, secretary; Mrs. Kay Coffin, treasurer and hostess; Herbert A Payne, chairman of game and tournament play, and John Graham and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, members of the board. MRS. POARCH TO BE HOSTESS FOR CLUB Call meeting of the Irvington Mothers' Study Club will be held at 1 Wednesday. Feb. 21. at the home of Mrs. Fay Poarch. 5744 East New York street. Mrs. Irwin Ward will assist the hostess. Mrs. C. F. Beclitold will talk on "Leisure Time in the Home.’’ followed by a round table discussion. Shoes Go Windswept The swindswept line has reached the feet, and the newest kidskin shoes are stitched all over with lines which flow from the back of the shoe to the toe. The stitching usuali ly contrasts with the color of the kid. These shoes are harmonious accessories for the windblown silhouette in clothes. Footwear Is Colorful A vogue for colored footwear seems to be well on the way. Sport j shoes of bright colored crushed kid are enlivening the countryside, and pumps of vivid red. blue and green kid are being worn with everything from t&illeurs to cocktail dresses.
Windblown Idea Rules
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The windblown silhouette is responsible for the roll of starched linen which adds zip and smartness to the dress of crown rayon chamois-downe, shown above. The cornucopia pockets are also in the best Schiaparelli manner. This dress, available in navy with sail blue or rose linen, or in black with sail blue or yellow linen, is offered by L. S. Ayres & Cos.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Don’t puzzle out your problems alone. Put your case before Jane Jordan who will help you understand your difficulties. Everybody is invited to join in the discussions! Dear Jane Jordan—Will 1 you please answer this question for me? Why do I always pay the check? I never noticed that l did until about three months ago when the girl friend raised Cain about my always paying the bill. She said that when some couple invites us J,o a glass of beer or sandwiches, the inviting gentleman should pay the check. That sounds reasonable enough, but for the last three months every time someone has invited us to do do anything with them,' he appears to be paralyzed or struck by lightning when it is time to pay the check, buy the tickets or what not. After I pay, do you think they thank me? Well, they don’t! Now tell me why? P. J. c. Answer—Your girl friend is smarter than you are in this instance. She detects in you a willingness to let ineffectual men lean too heavily on your generosity. A
small boy would call such men sissies. In grown-up parlance w e call them spongers. You have every right to revolt against playing the role of the papa who pays and pays for the selfishness o f others. In the news magazine “Time” for January 29, there is an interesting list of
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Jane Jordan
questions which constitute a sort Os “shame chart.” It was handed out at a luncheon of bankers, psychologists, admen and business men. The questions were designed to foster sharp self-appraisal, and shame the questionee into better behavior. The first question in the list is “Do you pay more than your equal share of common expenditures when in the company of others?” Men in the same category with your sponging friends are supposed to blush to the eyebrows. Don’t forget, however, that you are largely to blame in letting your friends get away with their sponging. a a a m Dear Jane Jordan —My husband seldom shows any affection for me, yet he says hie loves me and •dosen’t want any other woman. He is grouchy most of the time, and continually accuses me of things no good woman would do. He fusses at me all the time and makes me so nervous I could scream. I don’t pretend to be perfect, but I don’t fuss with him and don’t have trouble with anyone else. I don’t see why we can’t get along. He says it’s all my fault. Mv life means nothing to me without him, it's just ashes and dust. But it's heck to live with him. I hate to leave him for I'm afraid he'd do worse than ever if
Sororities
Miss Alice Jewell, 230 Villa avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorrority. at dinner at her home at 6:30 tonight. Sigma Sigma Kappa will hold a Valentine party for members’ mothers at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Carpenter. Alpha chapter. Delta Theta Phi sorority, will entertain with a Valentine party tonight at the home of Miss Louise Sehwier. Mrs. Gladys Graves, grand president of Omega Phi Rho sorority, will entertain members of Beta chapter at her home, 1116 North Meridian street, at 8 tonight. Mrs. Laßue Moon and Miss Esther Robinson will be hostesses for the Valentine party of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority tonight at the home of Mrs. Moon in Plainfield. Officers will be elected. Delta Gamma chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Ruth Eakin. 1208 North Gale street. Janet Ada Club to Meet Mrs. Harold Taylor, 956 North Gray street, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon for a meeting of the Janet Ada Club.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
I did. I try to please him but it seems that I can’t. Sometimes he says he doesn’t want to mistreat me. but he just keeps right on anyway. Please tell me what you think of this. LOVE STARVED. Answer —As long as you are able to take your husband's remarks without being moved to reprisals, he will continue to take pleasure in wounding you. It is a very perverse impulse, to be sure, which makes some persons enjoy inflicting pain, but it is one that we come up against quite frequently. When such an individual finds a willing victim like yourself, there are no lengths to which he will not go. No wonder he doesn’t want another woman; no other woman would put up with him. I used the word “willing” because although the man is intensely disagreeable, you still protest that life ■would be ashes and dust without him. As long as what he does only makes you love him the more, how can you expect reform? You see, you must have enjoyed your own patience and humility where he is concerned. You must have felt some pride in your ability to refrain from fussing back at such a domestic tyrant. Asa matter of fact, righteous anger is a perfectly legitimate and healthy emotion which all normal people feel when the occasion demands it. It would be good for you to get furiously mad at him and make him suffer to beat the band when he hurts you unjustly. It would be interesting to know in what business the man is engaged. My guess is that his daily task is one which does not call for much aggression on his part. A possible solution of your problem would be to get the man employed in a job which taxed his energies sufficiently to drain some of the aggression out of his system in a socialized form. In that case he might be more bearable at home. a U tt Dear Jane Jordan—l like a boy very much and he seems to like me, although I think he is rather girl crazy. One day he had a pin on and I teased him about how pretty it looked on my dress. He has now offered it to me. I talked to my girl friend and she said how improper it was to ask for a boy’s pin or even hint about it. I am at a loss what to do. I feel so dumb. How can I get out of taking it? I do want it, but I guess I made a fool of myself. MISS EGYPT. Answer—ls the boy friend hadn’t wanted you to have the pin, all the hinting in the world wouldn’t have pried him loose from it. It is true that hinting is a little out of taste, but since it worked so well, I wouldn’t worry about it. Just for your own self-respect you might be more. careful about such obvious methods in the future. They would repell the average boy. But this one seems to have been flattered by your desire, so why worry? ts a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 years old and go steady with a boy of 17. He is the only child and is a very spoiled young man. He is good looking, but has a great many different moods. One time you like him because of his friendliness, but at other times he is hateful and overbearing, with a very bossy attitude. He is terribly jealous and is always threatening to tell my other friends where to head in. This makes me angry, though I can’t hold a grudge long. I love him a lot, but I have my time with other friends when he isn’t around. Do you think I'm doing wrong by stepping out on him? BEWILDERED. Answer—Certainly not. An only child is accustomed' to being the center of attention, and the sooner he learns that this is not in accord with reality the better. At 15 your job is to get acquainted with many boys. Let your friend tear his hair if he wants to. Vote—Jane Jordan wishes to thank all her unknown friends who renlied to the feature article in the series, "We Make Vour Newspaper.” It the woman who wrote the delightful letter signed "Masfolt" will send her address she will receive a personal replT in answer to her questions. CHIFFON HCSc (£> of alluring charm 93c. 2 Pairs. *1.79 (Ti’Q^L 89c. 3 Pairs, *2.00 NISL E Y m 44 H. Ptnn. St. Jji ; 1
Club Will Entertain for Women Welfare Group to Give Program; Mrs. Martin Is Chairman. Mrs. Le Roy Martin is chairman of the program to be presented by the Welfare Club tomorrow afternoon at the Home for Aged Women. Assisting Mrs. Martin will be Mrs. John Sawyer. Mrs. George L. Stalker. Mrs. C. K. Rice, Mrs. D. B. Ray and Mrs. Henry Dithmer J.r Mrs. William Bartlett Jr., dressed in a Japanese bridal costume, will give a travel talk. Pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder's dancing class will present a recital. Those who will dance will be Betty Jane Neff. Joan Reynolds, Mary V. Kremer, Wally Hurt, Barbara Sue Beldon, Eleanor Anderson, Patsie Cave, Marilyn Searcy and. Barbara Suits.
HOSTESSES HEADED BY MRS, ALDAG
Mrs. Robert Aldag is chairman of hostesses for the luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, to be held at 12:30 Friday at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. Aldag will be assisted by Mesdames C. D. Ward, J. E. Rees, C. V. Dunbar, D. W. Fosler and Ralph Davis. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will read a paper on “The Kendall Family,” and Miss Helen Ashby, sorority pledge, will present a group of readings. Four Classes of Women Exist on Basis of Attire By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 14—A luncheon party is a fairly good locale for doing a bit of style looking. There’s always the woman who buys good clothes at a good shop and wears them not too badly, but with no spirit whatsoever. She may not have wrinkles on her face, but she has on her soul, and as a result she has about as much spirit as an embalmer. Then there’s the woman who buys them at moderately good places, but whose eye went for color rather than form, exaggerating her own type. If she could afford to throw away her mistakes, probably she’d get on not too badly. The prim little number is there whose yen for neatness keeps her a little old-mannish or settlementworkerish. And fortunately for every one’s morale, there’s the one luncheon guest who knows where to go, what to get and how to put it on with the right dash. APPROVAL GIVEN TO CHECKS FOR SPRING Checks always are sure of a warm welcome, and especially so this spring. A check dress has its own three-quarter length coat of solid color woolen faced with matching checks, while check coats have plain color frocks. These checks combine several colors, so that you may wear a brown straw hat, brown kid ties and a brown bag and gloves one day and then effect complete change by substituting blue accessories.
Leads Membership Drive
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Mrs. Paul H. Beard.
MRS. STRONG TO BE BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. I / Strong, 232 Buckingham drive, will be hostess for a covered dish bridge dinner of Delta Upsilon Auxiliary to be held at 6 Saturday at her home. Mrs. Strong will be assisted by Mrs. John Berns, Mrs. Edwin Aspinall and Mrs. Earl Smith.
Phone I ■■ TALBOT RII6 104981 CLEANING 9x12 Domestic Shampooed, Sized, S3 2-Piece Furniture Cleaned *8 Special Equipment to Clean Carpets on Vour Floor. Rugs Expertly Repaired ASHJIANBR(K B F.st. RMf.ro 898 COMPARE OCR PRICES FURS Coats. Swaggers, Jackets The Fur House ot Values INDIANA FUR COMPANY 29 E. Ohio St. XJ-2290
PROGRAM AID
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Miss Marian Bluestein Young Women's Democratic Club will entertain with a card party at the Claypool Friday night with Miss Mabel Smith, general chairman. Miss Marian Bluestein is a member of the program committee for the event. Film Endorsers Preparing for State Meeting Executive board of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays met yesterday at the American Bank building. Mrs. Fred Lucas, Greencastle, chairman of the board, called the meeting. Plans wfere made for the annual state meeting of the association to be held April 13 in the Palm room at the Claypool. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes was named general chairman of arrangements for the meeting. Ten members of the’ board attended. Mrs. David Ross presided. Other officers with Mrs. Ross are Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, first vice-president; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, second vice-president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, third vice-presi-dent; Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, secretary. Mrs. Victor Hontzie, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. J. Huber, treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, membership secretary; Mrs. Edward Ferger, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Hughes, auditor. Latreian Club Entertains New Members Four new members of the Alpha Beta Latreian Club attended a Valentine meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Smith, 318 East Forty-ninth street. They were Mrs. Ross Ewert, Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Harold Victor. Walter Montgomery talked on “Coverlets,” and Mrs. Alexander Jameson, member of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, discussed the work done at the Bridgeport nutrition camp. The Latreian Club contributes yearly to the nutrition camp fund. Mrs. Marvin Lugar, club president, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Douglas Hoskins assisted the hostess. Speaks On Bridge Mrs. Stella C. King lectured on “Dangers of the Take-out Double” at a meeting of the Wasson Duplicate Club, which played last night at the Spink Arms studio.
Mrs. Paul H. Beard is chairman of a team from the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, which is participating; in the membership drive of the Children's Museum. On her committee are Mesdames Horace Shoule, Lewis L. Beard, M. E. Krahl, Donald Drake, Corroll Skaar, Peter Van Geyt, John Goldthwaite, George Schumacher and Earl Beckner.
Circle Spo. J vents Birthdays of Ln and Washington will be observed with a dinner and program tomorrow by the Bennett circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, at the hall, 512 North Illinois street. Dinner will be served at noon.
A Q Fri. and Sat. at Downtown TuC and Mass. Are. Shops Only. Regular $7 Per- Regular $lO Marsonality Perma- v o i 1 Permanent nerit Wave Wave Including Double Double Shampoo. Shampoo. Rinse, Rinse. Trim. FinTrim, Ficeer eer Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends Inlet ends. eluded $1.40 $3.25 | Two for sfi Shampoo. F:neer Wave. Rinse and Rine.et Ends. X **NO A Res 75c value ALL 4 for THLRSDAY ONLY Fridas and Saturday Except for Patrons Presenting .AJIC Courtesy Cards REALTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN’.
Stress Good Points of Appearance, Ignore Bad; Beauty Expert Advises Miss Vivian Victorian Assisting Indianapolis Women This Week in Charles of Ritz Salon at L. S. Ayres <£ Cos. Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY “TAON’T worry about your defects: play up your good features, and no \J one will notice the less attractive ones.’’ This is the advice which Miss Vivian Victorian is giving this week in the newly-decorated Charles of the Ritz salon in the L. S. Ayres store. Miss Victorian's philosophy of make-up is that which first vvas'ad-
vanced by Charles of the Ritz. in his personal interviews with continental beauties. Before the “World war, Charles was established in his salon in Paris, where he was engaged in the personal make-up of women celebrated for their beauty. Following the war, when world leadership in many ways was transferred to the United ’Suites. Charles came to New York and established the first of his salons in this country in the Ritz-Carlton. He selected other locations for other salons, and now has famous ones established in New York. Atlantic City. Boston and Philadelphia. where last year more than 200,000 women received beauty advice. The smaller salons, similar to the one in the Ayres store, are intended to fill the need of women who do not have access to the metropolitan ones. Make-up advice is given in them, through attendants trained in special formulas introduced by Charles. In addition, individual powders are blended from twelve basic
kinds, and cream rouge is blended to suit the individual coloring and texture of the skin. a a a a a a Advocate of Individual Skin Treatment CHARLES of the Ritz contends that skins are temperamental and individual. “Skins have as many moods as an April sky.” Another of his beliefs is that any woman can create an illusion of loveliness about herself. “See yourself not as nature made you,” he counsels, “but as you may become when art lias been brought to nature's aid.” “Remember that your face has its own distinct individuality. Consider it critically in a good mirror with a clear light. What is your best feature? Your eyes? Then let all attention be directed to them.” Miss Victorian, who follows this training of Charles in her advice to Indianapolis women this week, says that few women realize what are their best features. “Women are apt to disregard their good features, and attempt to hide their defects by excessive make-up,” she says. “The most difficult make-up is the one to be planned for the woman whose hair has begun to turn grey. It is difficult to prepare for her a make-up plan which will soften features, and instead of trying to hide the grey in her hair, play up its loveliness.” a a a a a a Beauty Advisors Receive Confidences THE long-accepted theory that' women get confidential in beauty salons is substantiated by Miss Victorian. “Women come into a salon to discuss the improvement needed in their personal appearance,” she explains. “But every woman knows that every detail of her life is affected by her appearance. If her domestic life is unhappy, she attributes it (and usually correctly) to lack of personal charm. If her business career is slipping, the clever woman realizes that lack of care in her personal appearance may be the reason. So, when they come into the salon, these modern women explain all of their difficulties. The conscientious attendant is trained to consider these remarks as confidential, and to use her ability to build up personal appearance in her clientele, which will bring them success in their field of life.”
Choral Section Applicants to Be Given Auditions
Applicants for membership in the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be given auditions at 10 Friday morning at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. The auditions will be in charge of Mrs. Rex P. Young, chairman of the section, and Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth. Regular rehearsal is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 20. The next concert of the choral group will be held April 27 under MISS MUELLER TO DIRECT CARD PARTY Miss Alice Mueller is chairman of a card party to be held at 2:15 Friday afternoon by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Altenheim. She will be assisted by Mrs. Otto Busching, Miss Anna Schumacher, Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs. Joseph Griggs. JUNIOR HADASSAH BENEFIT ARRANGED Miss Fa.inette Katz and Miss Constance Borman will entertain with a benefit bridge party tomorrow at Miss Katz’ home. 3ofo North Delaware street, to raise money for the Junior Hadassah $5 gold plate campaign. Party Set for Choir Valentine party will be held by the Tabernacle Presbyterian church choir tomorrow night in the church social room. Percy Weir is chairman of the entertainment committee and Miss Emma Doeppers will assist. Supper will be served. Club to Hear Four Indianapolis to Baltimore Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402 East New York street. Members will bring guests. Speakers for the evening will be Misses Delia Coleman, Agnes Brasher, Bertha Shaffer and Ruth Bennett. Club Will Meet Mrs. Alice Pliley will be .hostess at 2 tomorrow for a meeting of the Bonnie Briar Club.
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FEB. 14, 1934
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Mrs. Lirdsay
the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen. It will be an Indiana composer’s program at the John Herron art institute. The active section of the musicale will present Clarence Loomis, composer and pianist, is a concert at 3 Friday at the art institute. The public may attend. COAT FROCK BACK; REVIVAL DESERVED Few dresses have ever equalled the efficiency and chic of the coat frock. It is enjoying a well deserved revival these days and is shown in solid colors with striking plaid collars and cuffs, and in prints with crisp lingerie touches. Worn with a saucy straw sailor and plain kid opera pumps, its smart simplicity will see you through any occasion the day may bring forth. Bandeaus Appear in Day New' braided fabric bandeaus, inspired by evening tiaras, have been introduced for daytime wear. They| come in silk, cord, and fabrics to match your dress, and fit snugly under your hat since they are flat. Kid sandals have matching braided straps, while bags and gloves with braided designs are accessories which do much to enliven one’s wardrobe. Fox Fur Colored A fox would hardly recognize his brethren these days, especially if he saw the navy blue, tawny gold and green fox collars which trim the new spring coats and suits. Persian lamb also is dyed to match fabric colors. Very smart for the woman who likes to wear one color from her bandit brimmed hat to her new kid shoes. Novelty in Negligees Not even bedspreads are safe from our young American costume designers. One clever soul has fashioned candlewick bedspreads into unusual and attractive negligees. Very sprightly are the scarlet tufted models when worn with scarlet kid mules and the most vivid shade of lipstick.