Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Century-Old Log Cabins Form Lodge Venture in Home Making on Creek Described by Earl Beyer, Artist. BY BEATRICE BI ROAN Time* Worn*!*’* Pare Editor T? ARL BEYER paints pictures and conducts an art school. And when he isn't painting or lecturing, he's scheming the layout of his parents’ country lodge. Dr. and Mrs. W E Beyer decided to migrate to the country. The thought pleased their son. and he began sketching

rustic subjects. The lodge on Starkey road was started last summer. “We nosed about the neighbor hood and found two log cabins, which we set on top of a low bluff overlooking Eagle creek,” Ms Beyer explained as we chatted in the living room setting of the Lyman gal 1 e r i e s, where he is ex-

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Miss Rurgan

hibiting his paintings this week. “We joined the two cabins with a section of weathered poplar planking. I must tell you the story of the rabins. Mr. Beyer said with a chuckle. “You see. one of the cabins is about 125 years old, and was the home of a devout minister who pioneered in religious activities. The other century old cabin was the home of a genial Irishman, who liked rollicking good times. We’ve joined their homes.” Mr Beyer designed a huge fireplace. with a hearth raised six inches from the floor. A crane which served in a tavern about 135 years ago holds four-foot logs. Three blaze cheerily at one time. He saw to it that one end of the cabin, which serves as the living room, had a picture window more than seven feet wide and ten feet high. “We can look out miles over the hills and follow the meanderings of the creek," Mr. Beyer explained. The porch hangs over the creek, which inspired the lodge’s name, Eagleden. Another log cabin serves as the garage. “We've only begun the lodge's development. We expect to spend all next summer completing our schemes," he said. “I mustn't forget the fence of weathered rails, which came from neighboring farms." Mr. Beyer continued. He designed the gate of strips of bark, which swings between rough stone pillars. A rustic lantern hangs from the bark covered arch. Mrs. Dorothy Alford w r as visiting the galleries when I called. Twentyone pictures are hung advantageously in the living room setting. I liked the water color of “Jean," a gay dancing girl. There is a flying quality to all the details. Her eyebrows, the corner of her lips turn up; even her ears seem winged. "The Alchemist," a portrait study of T. W. Smith, is intensely vital. Mr. Smith is 75 years old and likes to admit it. He was the first chemistry teacher at Manual high school and taught at the old Central Dental college, no longer in existence. He has had a laboratory here since 1896. I was amused by “Test.” On a background of cork Mr. Beyer painted a foot testing the temperature of the water in a pool. With a few deft strokes of white opaque water color, a realistic story is told. Appropriate for the bathroom. Mr. Beyer suggested. Mr. Beyer encourages art appreciation. He is conducting a night course to teach the scientific and philosophic elements of art at his studio art school. FRENCH PROFESSOR TO SPEAK IN CITY Captain Henry de Lecluse-Trevoe-dal. St Louis. French professor and World war veteran, will address the Alliance Francaise at 8 Tuesday at the Washington A dinner in honor of the speaker will precede the lecture. Captain Trevoedal will talk on southern France and old French aristocracy HAD ASS AH CHAPTER TO MEET SATURDAY Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will present its next Oneg Shabbat at the home of Mrs. L. H Sereinsky, 4447 North Delaware street, at 2:30 Saturday, Tea and social hour will follow. Mrs. Irving Newman will open the meeting with a talk on Purim. and Mrs. Louis GoUcien will give a Purim reading. Mrs. Manual Freeman will discuss current events and Mrs. Henry Blatt wall review “Hear Ye, Sons."

! Daily Recipe | RHUBARB CONSERVE | 2 packages pasteurized j { dates i I U cups rhubarb j I 1 can Xo. 2 crushed j j pineapple j | 1 orange (juice and j grated rind) j ! 1 cup nutmeats I Cut the unpeeled rhubarb j ! into mch pieces, add the dates I j 'pitted*, pineapple, sugar, or- j I ange juice and rind. Cook j j slowly until thick Add the i i nut meats and cook tor five j • minutes longer. Pour into f f sterilized jeily glasses. When { | cool cover with melted par- i j affin

NISLEYsoq,, New Spring Price on all styles except ARCH COMFORTS . . $4.45 44 M. Penn St.

Queen Candidates Play in Snow

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Left to Right—Misses Avanella Brennaman, Janet Jerman and Mozelie Ehnes. Enjoying the recent snow on the Butler university campus are three candidates for the relay queen contest—Misses Mozelie Ehnes, Janet Jerman and Avanelle Brennaman. Other candidates for the election, scheduled for Monday, are Misses Frances Wysong, Virginia Fosler, Margaret Mattingly, Florence Condrey, Grace Barnett, Eleanor Rathert and Marie Collins.

Irvington Union of Clubs Admits Two New Organizations

Two new clubs. Irvington Free Kindergarten Mothers’ Club and the Irvington Women's Christian Temperance Union, were received into membership by the council of the Irvington Union of Clubs yesterday at the meeting in Graham chapel, Mission building. Mrs. Dale Hodges is president of the Mothers’ group, with Mrs. Neli son Elliott, delegate. Miss Irene Trueblood is president of the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. W. S. Doan, delegate. OFFICERS CLUB TO BE DANCE SPONSOR Officers’ Club will entertain w 7 ith j a tea dance for the officers of the Third naval reserve area and their wives from 4 to 6 Sunday. Invita- I tion is extended to all officers, their | wives and guests. Commander Frank Hesler of the j group recently presented the Offi- | cers’ Club with a small replica of the warshrip Indianapolis, now on display at the clubhouse. Club to Celebrate First anniversary of the Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis chapter Order of De Molay. will be held tomorrow 7 night at the chapter house. 1017 Brodaway. Covered dish supper will be served at 6:30. followed by business meeting and musical program.

Ardanse Glorifies Lace

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Lace is the headliner this spring. Wear it to mill and to meeting and almost any other place >ou happen to be going. At the Paris spring opening Ardanse showed the daytime ensemble, illustrated here, in beige linen lace with a long-sleeved dress and matching three-quarter coat. The white patent leather belt and pearl buttons and buckle give it an air of suave, tailored simplicity.

B 5 Hollywood S ' T C •!> az l'*W£2@lL bout—v I \£*\ )o and ■ ——" specials 'r m- | Hair dveina \ er- by exp er t s ni- I c nlr t * at. head. S.> value New s “PP ,ies tor Fresh Solutions Expert Operators NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I 0 B E *IIIMTL IS—West Market Street—-16 LI. 0468. 8 A. M. to U. M. U. 0468 §■■■

Mrs. J. C. Todd, chairman of the union relief committee announced the appointment of Mrs. W. M. South, chairman of community gardens in Irvington, to serve in the spring. Third annual arts and crafts exhibition will be held April 14, 15 and 16, according to an announcement made by Mrs. George Gahagan, chairman of the committee. Mrs. Charles M. Cunningham, vicepresident of the union, presided. VISITOR HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Vaughn Cooke entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 6040 East St. Joe street, in honor of Mrs. George Hamilton. Brown county. Other guests w’ith Mrs. Hamilton i were Mrs. Robert Branaman, Mrs.; Roy Branaman, Mrs. Wilbur Wash-| burn, Mrs. John Hockman, Mrs. | Charles Smith and Mrs. Earl Matheny. Club to Meet Mothers’ Club of Butler university unit of Trianon will hold a mothers' and daughters’ meeeting at 8 Wednesday at the Rose of Sharon tearoom. Mrs. William F. Schrieber will be hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aids Chosen for Luncheon Party of White Cross Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter appointed Mrs. D. F. Wallace, Mrs. David Ross and Miss Alta Roberts to direct the annual luncheon of White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital at the annual executive board meeting yesterday in the nurses’ j home. Mrs. J. W. Noble was chosen to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, treasurer, who died recently. Mrs. H. W. Krause, chairman of the social service department, announced the dedication of the baby memorial board for May 12, and Mrs. Chauncey Meier, president of the Second Presbyterian church White Cross Literary Guild, announced the completion of the hospital library. A card party will be held April 11 in the Banner-White-hill auditorium. Officers of the newly organized Rockville M. E. church White Cross Guild attended the meeting. They are Mrs. J. R. Bloomer, president; Mrs. Fred Warden and Mrs. Wilmer Platter, vice-presidents; Mrs. A. H. Bradfield, recording secretary; Miss Julia Overbeck, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Josephine Wallace, parliamentarian. The White Cross Music Guild celebrated the first anniversary of its founding today when sixty charter members were honor guests at a luncheon in the headquarters. An effort made to obtain 100 members before the birthday resulted in an enrollment of 106. The report of the nominating committee, proposed that all officers be re-elected. They are Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president; Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles A. Breece, second vicepresident; Mrs. Fred Appel, third vice-president; Mrs. L. D. Bell, treasurer, and Mrs. Laurence Hayes, secretary.

Sororities

Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight with Miss Betty Todd, 5404 Lowell avenue. Miscellaneous shower will be given for Mrs. Edw r ard Weller Jr., formerly Miss Mary Jane Ray. Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight with Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick.

Card Parties

Bethel Spiritual church will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at 1331 Spruce street. Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will entertain with cards tomorrow night in St. Cecelia hall. Games will begin at 8:30 Mrs. Knothe Speaks Mrs. W. P. Knode talked on bers of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Broadw’ay M. E. church at 2 today.

C l'll HAVE LUNCH READY IN TEN MINUTES,\ , >\ / - - / N >BILL — I'VE BEEN SCRUBBING ALL MORNING )f I WISH YOU) ( WNT Y <*> THINK \ ( i SAVE AT LEAST $5 .00 a \ ~ \ ( THATS A GOOD J (trying TO GET THESE SHIRTS OF YOURS_V l WOULDN’T ) /IT WOULD BE / \ WEEK BY DOING* IT MYSELF. \ /IM GOING TO SEE ) Vs - 71DEA.... ttfTER JHAT PAY I ~j| (-AND YOU SAY RINSO) / WHITER-WITHOUT \ /MILDRED WAS RIGHT! ) '"/!/!, 33rd S7 I \ WASHES CLOTHES) [ SCRUBBING OR BOILING' \ (RINSO SOAKS OUT DIRT "T USED to think ,t,„ , - I ( MUCH WHITER, /V IT SAVES THE CLOTHES J l LIKE MAGIC. I MUST TRY) Imy washing aJhSSn S ° ap Would do in ( ?lAfSO DOFS thc\ f, I

Club Will • Re-Elect President Mrs. R. 0. McAlexander to Remain as Head of Department Group. Woman's Department Club members renominated Mrs. R. O. McAlexander for president yesterday at the club house. Election will be held Wednesday, March 14, with Mrs. John R. Curry, chairman of the meeting. Polls will be open from 10 to 3, March 14. Other members nominated for officers are Mrs. J. D. Ermston and Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, first vicepresident; Mrs. John F. Engelke, recording secretary; Mrs* Horace G. Cassady, treasurer, and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, membership secretary. Three directors are to be elected from the following: Mrs. Harry Watson. Mrs. J. M. Dungan. Mrs. W. D Hamer. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes and Mrs. Martha L. Huggins. Mrs. William C. Bartholomew 7, chairman of the ways and means committee of the American home department, announced committee chairmen for the American Play Day program to be held at the clubhouse at 2 Friday, March 9, as follows: Telephone, Mrs/#William H. Polk; program, Mrs. Albert Off; reservations, Mrs. Harold O. Warren, and tea, Mrs. George W. Bowman.

MRS, SHADINGER TO HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Guy Shadinger will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow at the Propylaeum Club with her house guest, Miss Ruth Cowdry, Madras, India, as the honor guest. The luncheon will precede the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club. Miss Cowdry is on furlough from her duties as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Madras, and will remain here until spring. Kate Smith to Be Heard Under Guild Auspices Sunnyside Guild w 7 ill sponsor a benefit performance by Kate Smith to be broadcast from the stage of the Indiana theater after the last show Saturday night. Members of the guild with Mrs. Chantilla White, general chairman, were to meet with Miss Smith upon her arrival today from Hot Springs, Ark., to complete arrangements. Mrs. White, assisted by guild members, will audit pledges and donations to be received for Sunnyside work, during the performance and broadcast. Assisting the general chairman will be Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice, president; Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, first vice-president; Mrs. D. N, Sullivan, second vice-president; Mrs. William H. Hanning, secretary; Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, treasurer, and Mrs. Leßoy Martin, corresponding secretary. The directors are Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel, Mrs. Richard Tuttle and Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Others on the committee are Mesdames Edward Ferger, E. P. Akin, Glen E. Harsh, Howard W. Linker, Gus Meyer, Charles Renard, Sidney Rice, C. W. Richardson, Edward Schurman Jr., Kurt Schmidt, Herbert Tyson. Stowell Wasson, J. H. Laird, B. B. Pettijohn and A, E. Zaring. FORTY TO ATTEND SORORITY PARTY Ten table reservations have been made for a benefit bridge party to be held by the pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of Butler university at 2 Friday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Miss Bernadeen Patrick, chairman, is assisted by Misses Marina Messick, Dorothy Winters and Jane Compton. Club Chairman Chosen Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, announces appointment of Mrs. Earl Hart, Richmond, as state chairman of reciprocity and program adviser > The official board will meet tomorrow at the Severin.

HEADS CLUB

Mrs. William B. Wilcox —Photo by Moorefield. Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Club will hold its founders’ day state luncheon and dance March 10 at the Lincoln. Mrs. William B. Wilcox is president of the alumnae. Benefit Party Scheduled for Luncheon Fund Moving picture party will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in Beth-el temple for the benefit of the school luncheon fund of Hadassah. Mrs. L. L. Goodman, cnairman, will be assisted by Mrs. David Lipp, Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Mrs. David L. Sablosky. Mrs. Fred E. Fishman, Mrs. Charles Fishman and Mrs. Louis W. Sagalowsky. A program of comedies will be included. Proceeds go to the luncheon fund for schools in Palestine, supported oy the Hadassah. Mrs. Goodman is fund chairman. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE HONORED GUEST Miss Alice Eudora Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patterson, will be honored at a breakfast-bridge party and miscellaneous shower Sunday as the guest of Miss Frances E. Willard, 3445 North Capitol avenue. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Willard. Crystal bowl of blue delphinium, tea roses and baby’s breath will form the centerpiece and blue tapers in crystal holders w r ill light the table. Guests w r ill include Mrs. Patterson. Mesdames Charles A. Black, R. C. Griswold, Maurice Hegarty, Charles Price and Sidney Whitfield; Misses Norma Mack, Edith Lucas, Mae Gentleman, Melba Fulk and Nina Beaver. PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY CHURCH GROUP Masque players of the Third Christian church will present “Juliet and Romeo" under the direction of Miss Maxine McKay tomorrow night at the Central Y. W. C. A. The public may attend. Musical program will be presented by H. C. Noffke and John Hayes, accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Hayes. Misses Lucile, Helen and Mary Jo Rosner will present a program of readings and musical monologs.

Personals

Mrs. James W. Fesler has returned from a visit in the east. Mrs. Lafayette Page has returned 4rom New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brigham, 120 West Forty-first street, left today for a visit in California. Dr. and Mrs. Woodbury Morris and Mrs. Edward L. McKee are in Palm Springs, Cal. Mrs. Reily C. Adams will leave this week for a visit in Florida. INITIATION PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED Final plans for initiation will be made at the business meeting of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority tonight at the home of Miss Ellen Marie Hoffman, 1349 Kappes street. Initiation services will be held Saturday night, March 10, at Whispering Winds for Misses Helen Allison, Gertrude Leimgruber, Colene Cook, Helen Filcer, Ann Farrell, Marie Kiefer, Louise Laßue and Jean Murray.

Kate Smith Will Appear > in City With Wardrobe to Interest Large Womep Adrian Created Clothes Marked by Simplicity and Careful Designing; Print Dress in Collection. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN Kate Smith appears at the Indiana theater next week. Indianapolis will have an opportunity to see what Adrian, famed Hollywood designer, can do to give to the large woman a fashionable and slenderizing collection of clothing. For three wardrobe trunks already are here, awaiting Kate's arrival and they are filled with creations by | Adrian. When she was in Hollywood last year, making the picture "Hello, | Everybody” Kate invested in anew wardrobe and chose Adrian as her designer. The materials he used were expensive, the lines simple, and

kicks pleats and cape collars were featured. For afternoon appearances on the stage. Kate will appear in a simple, sleeveless green and white print dress, made with a plain white cape collar. In her evening performances, she will be seen in an ankle-length black crepe with a silver sequin collar, and a rhinestone belt ornament. The large chiffon handkerchiefs, sometimes white and sometimes black, w'hich she carries, are used for eloquent gestures in her song interpretations. Her only jewelry is a large, square-cut diamond ring, which her publicity agent insists is not an engagement ring. For trouping about the country, Kate Smith has a number of simple traveling costumes. One is a fine navy blue hand embroidered serge dress. Another is a khaki-colored crepe jacket suit, with brown broadtail trimming. Royal blue crepe is used for the fashioning of a tailored crepe dress, which shows the cape effect seen on many of her costumes. Two coats

are outstanding in the collection of clothes which she uses on trips One is a dark green broadcloth coat, tailored, and adorned with a red fox collar. With it she wears a green felt hat, which tilts over one eye. The other coat is an expensive baby lamb, trimmed with silver fox. With this Kate wears a baby lamb turban. n b n nun Avoids Makeup Excepting Lipstick IN the theater dressing room, Kate makes herself very comfortable in cotton piint Mother Hubbard dresses. There she finger-waves her own hair, manicures her own nails, and applies her own theatrical makeup. On the street she wpars no makeup, except carefully applied lipstick. Adrian, who has designed Kate Smith's wardrobe, as well as that of many Hollywood stars, feels that the fashions shown in current pictures have given women courage to look attractive, and to dramatize themselves. Recently, in a talk to fashion authorities in New 7 York, he assailed them for their failure to do for American-designed clothing what thev have done for that created in Paris. “Every w 7 eek a group of pictures floods the world, and the tawdry is mixed w : ith the worthwhile, and the worthwhile becomes important,” he said. For years fashion editors and buyers have gone to Paris bringing back the cream of the collection,” he continued. “The quantities of dreadful models in each collection are ignored, and to America is presented a very interesting and worthwhile Paris.” B B tt BUB Sees Trend to American Fashions ADRIAN believes that America is rapidly gaining importance as a center for fashion designing. “No one knows better than I do about the dreadful musical comedy clothes that can come and still do come from Hollywood,” he told the luncheon group which he was addressing, “it is natural that being closely associated with the theater, show 7 manship is apt to confuse many important elements. But sound, wearable and important styles have a continual birth in the motion picture." The clothing which Adrian has created for Kate Smith is an example of the simplicity and careful designing which he believes is important for large women.

International Regatta to Climax Miami Beach March Season

By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March I. Social events for the month of March at the beach will include a City Residents Taking Part in Education Event Several Indianapolis persons are in Cleveland attending the Progressive conferences which opened yesterday and w 7 ill close Saturday. Mrs. Guy Wainw 7 right announces that the Orchard school is represented by Hillis How r ie, director; Mrs. Mable Culmer, Miss Mary Collicott, Miss Andrea Ferguson and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, member of the board of directors of the school. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith and Miss Elizabeth Chipman left yesterday as representatives from the Tudor Hall school. Mrs. Griffith is president of the Parent Association of the school. ‘MAJESTIC OAKS' TO BE LECTURE TOPIC “Majestic Oaks" will be the subject for a talk Tuesday by Mrs. S. R Artman before members of the Brazilian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mrs. Mary Edith Armel will be hostess and Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel will be special guest. Officers will be elected.

."MARCH 1,1953

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Mrs. Lindsay

round of activities climaxing. with the two-day international regatta. Among the Indianapolis residents at the beach were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Henry Jr., Indianapolis and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry entertained at luncheon recently at the Surf Club with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stubb of Kansas City, Mo., as their guests. Mrs. George Otis Rockwood was a member of a luncheon party at the Surf Club given by Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman of Warrenton, Va., and George Ade, Hoosier humorist, who has a winter residence at the beach, is seen about the winter colony. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood entertained at luncheon at the Bath Club recently for Elmer Stout, J. Reid, Princess Diane Eristavi and Major William S. Rich, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks also entertained at luncheon last week at their winter home. CLUB WILL HEAR BUTLER PROFESSOR J L. Rosenstein, professor at Butler university, will address the local chapter of Avukah tonight at Kirshbaum Center, on “Minority Complex. 1 ’ The meeting is open to all university students and others interested. Riding Tournament Set Second riding tournament of the Robert Brown Riding stables will be 1 held tomorrow night under the direction of Mr. Brown and Margaret Abram Feore.