Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Torrid Days Met Coolly by Clothes City Women Keep Poise With Wardrobes Well Chosen. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Timr Woman Page Editor CAREFULLY chosen * ardrobes are carr/ing Indianapolis women through a torrid summer with amaiing eclat. Colorful and gay additions th" women are to the circle* they frequent. Assured and comfortable they are in their fashionable trowns.

Miss Burmin

t i p length coat, trimmed ith large brown buttons. emphasized by white string fringes falling from their renters. Mrs. Shank wears a brown linen cartwheel hat at the exact angle to be most flattering. Mrs. Frank Dalton goes to Bob Brown's riding stable for afternoon rides. Her black and yellow plaid aretate gown is trimmed in black buttons and the tailored collar fastened with a tiny black grosgram bow. When Mias Jane Gent lazes at the Woodstock Club she wears white gaberdine shorts and a white haher, a becoming contrast to her mellow sun tan. Chooses Nautical MotifT Mrs. Leonard Campbell's brown and white pique suit intrigues us with its white buttons, copying the lines of a ship's helm. The buckle ] is formed by a clasp similar to the buttons, fastened with an anchor. A heavy white cord is looped at the neckline to hold the finger tip length jacket together. A white maple leaf pattern figures Mrs. Lylian Lee's black errpe suit. The short fitted jacket has long sleeves; its tight cuffs are edged with white pleated waffle wale pique. The rippling collar likewise is edged in white. Mrs. Lee's hat for the ensemble is of black bangkok straw. Tomato With White Mrs. Lee’s niece. Margaret Albert, is vacationing at Camp Kinmkmnik, situated at the foot of Pike's Peak, Mamtou. Col. With a white silk shantung sport ! dress. Muss Harriett Denny wears a short sleeved tomato bisque jacket, j A belt braided of tomato bisque, white and navy blue is worn with the dress. Miss Denny's sister Margaret has returned from a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Nixon. Chestnut Hills, near Philadelphia. and with her cousin, Mrs. Bufford Scott. Richmond, Va. Santa rang Club to Meet. Miss Jean Noe. 4221 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess at 8 tomorrow night at her home for a meet- ; ing of the Samarang Club.

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Spent Tu o Days in Bed

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WANTED Witrhea Chains. Hints Gold leeth Cash said immediately. Brins ta Stindard Gold Smelting Cos. 42* Lemrke Bldg.. 4th Floor Entrant* !M East Market St.

City Woman Treasures Rare Dutch Antiques

Brown is becoming to Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, and it is combined to ad van tage wi*h white m one of Mrs. Shank's summer suits. A brown linen blou s e is worn with the white skirt, and over them a white fingpr

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON limfi IlnhhT Editor I'' ROM the time of the Pharoahs to the present day, craftsmen working in wood, have employed the arts of veneering and mlav to beautify their creative efforts. T' application or insertion of thin sheets of harmonizing native or foreign woods appealed to artisans of various nations at different periods, but during the seventeenth century the mosaic of colored woods, the inlay designated as marquetry, reached its greatest vogue as a decoration. Although much of the earliest marquetry is found in Italy. Dutch craftsmen excelled in work of this kind and their products, which have survived today are among the rarest of marquetry pieces The ships of the Dutch East India Company carried a large portion of the commerce of the world and brought to the home ports the choicest of tropical woods and the most exquisite of Chinese porcelain These strange and costly rarities sometimes were combined as decoration for furniture to delight the home-loving wives of the prosperous merchants as they could afford the most expensive and intricate workmanship. Some Dutch marquetry in the United States today is treasured bv old New York families as heirlooms inherited from the first settlers of New Amsterdam. Numerous other pieces, fortunately have reached museums for preservation. The John Herron Art museum of this city owns a very handsome chest of drawers. Although seldom found for sale in antique stores an occasional example of this beautiful inlay has been available to collectors. Some years ago E. R. Gilgour, a local dealer, obtained an exceptionally handsome corner cupboard which was purchased by Mrs. Sellers, Elwood. A gorgeous screen and desk in the ancient Dutch marquetry are owned by Mrs. Albert E. Sterne of this city. They were purchased at Amsterdam in 1900 by the late Dr. Sterne to complement his splendid collection of Dutch ceramics. a a a THE large massive screen is made of a rich, dark wood, probably walnut, and fashioned in four sections. On the side here illustrated, each section is paneled into two divisions, inset with large, medium and small bowl-shaped pieces of blue and white Chinese porcelain. Each dish is decorated with a different yet similar charming landscape showing mountains, trees, rivers, bridges and quaint figures representing Chinese people. The surface of the porcelain feels slightly wavy to the touch, a peculiarity which adds to its interest and fascination. Possibly the "china" was made during the reign of M’ang-hsi, 1661-1722. the best period for blue and white Chinese porcelain and the tim*’ of the most, extensive import through Holland. Tlie date of the screen is placed

HORIZON TAB Answer to Previous Puzzle University 1.9 Who is the . 'v | v v I |r> \\, • prominent E ■ Tvfm' g'S^cTneAt 19 And has ,1 - en pfture" in the BinC< ru eT".n ,:n ‘ C I 22 Kingdom m 1S Kn-.r, nation. NE LMa F .5I £ A fjBM AM , .. ? z Bf\ HI •. • -v----17 2t"M> pounds. i_C■ E S DAVID L; I 'N -< Melody. Is Rapid slipping. E:SHBiU , n)lllireTriUr OXMEjX 2STorerch. r■ Thought. hffiuG UVINGSiDnt 5 1 tpWs] 31 Also< 21 Lumps o' JD 1T AI , TJEIA LL 33 Fi _' plas(er earth. |m Isbio NA, Q YlbC OTI " * P 2* Prevaneßtdr. S4 Triangle. 24 Buddhist 42 Hubs. 4 Nullifies. 36 To select by monks. • Gear tooth. 5 No. . ba . ll ? t / 26 Judce-made >■*. Mithin. 4. To send bark. 6 Fugitive 3? Street 2i North America. 51 Flof>r of a Fhi P # from ,a "\ 39 To affirm. 3.1 Praver. 92 Dove's cry. * Porch stair* 43 Bustle. 32 Insect's egg. 93 On. "•*>'• 44 Kind of snow* 33 Drunkard. 54 Colonnade. ? Sinew. shoe. 33 South America. 55 He helped 9 Divine law of 46 Yellow Ha--36 He was a draft a League the Romans. waiian bird. magazine of cove- 10 Trundles as 47 Wagon Track. (p’.i nant. ere. 4$ Covering for 39 Morindin dye. llAoudad. a roof apex. 4 ' Chaos. VERTICAL 12 One of a Hot- 49 To low as a 41 Neuter pro- 2 Deposited. tentot tribe. cow. noun. 3 Sea eagle. 16 He is w ith the 30 T\ ayside hotel nz zizii '7 is r 0 j g ~ FbPiF A '' ' InZO-rff^

Have a Hobby

approximately at that time also. The screen is decorated further with small marquetry flowers and leaves made of colored woods, such as pear, holly and maple, or the more exatic amboyna, thuya and palisander. Undoubtedly some of the woods have been tinted delicately to supply the variant tones. The reverse side of the screen is equally as beautiful. On each section are two large baskets of flowers which have attracted birds and butterflies. The designs are similar, yet vary as do the figures in a Persian rug. Although the marquetry screen commands first attention because it is unusual and arresting and appeals both to furniture collectors and ceramic enthusiasts, the aura of romance which surrounds the old desk makes it equally as interesting. Its marquetry is extremely intricate and unique, and presumably it was made for a wedding gift, since the slant top is decorated with a marquetry picture of a wedding party of four couples, each riding in a twowheeled horse-drawn cart. A large tree at the roadside shelters a group of spectators. The work is very delicate, even the eyelishes being shown clearly. a a a A COAT OF ARMS, the signature "Noord-Holland 1703,’’ and the inscription. "Eene Hollandsche boerenbruiloft,” a Dutch wedding, accompany the picture in minute inlay. On the side panels of the desk are bust pictures of a young man and woman with the inscription "Kostuum Seeland Axel.” meaning a costume as worn in the town of Axel in the province of Zeeland. The desk is made in the style known as bombe bulging and is as fat and opulent looking as doubtless was the rich burgher who purchased it originally. The drawer space in the swelling lower section reaches to the low ball and claw feet and the handsome pulls and key holes are hand wrougnt from brass. The three-legged desk chair, although reminiscent of the triangular boofet chairs, is semi-cir-cular to comply with the inevitable rotundity of Dutch design, and inset in the seat is the figure of Mercury and the inscription, "Symbool de Mercurius Koophandel.” the sign of the Mercurius Trading Company. Mrs. Sterne knows very little about the history of the furniture and Jonkecr H. M. van Haersma de With, the Netherlands minister at Washington who supplied the inscription translation, could give no further information. These beautiful pieces, however, need no authentic history except that they cleared the United States customs as antiques. Since conjecture is an enjoyable adjunct to antique collecting, certainly with the inspiration of rare porcelains, xoreign woods and enlightening inscriptions, an active imagination could create a delightfully romantic and thrilling background.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Session Scheduled at Winona Lake Thirteenth District Group Invites Women of State to Attend. Thirteenth district of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs has invited federation clubs' members to participate in an all-day meeting at Winona lake Friday, July 27. Mrs. William I. Ellison is president of the district and has cooperated with Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd McGriff. secretary, and Mrs. George Baum, treasurer, in making preparations for the day. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz will give the afternoon's address. His subject will be "Hitler and Nazism.” At 10 registration will be held at the Winona hotel, and at 11 a business session will be held in the tabernacle and guests will be presented. Luncheon will be at 12:30 at the hotel. In the afternoon a federation round table will be held, and a reception on the lawn will follow Dr. Schutz’s talk. Invitations to attend the meeting were issued today by the district organization.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McConley and daughters, Joan and Pauline, Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting Mrs. MeConley's sister, Mrs. Earl C. Wolf, and Mr. Wolf, for a month. George Scott was a guest recently at the historic Greenfield Village, Henry Ford’s early American community at Dearborn, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell have returned from a trip to Chicago and Wisconsin. They accompanied their son, Jerry, to a summer camp at Manitowish, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Newport Jr. and daughter, Ann, have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Gulling, Mr. and Mi's. Harry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan have returned from the Rotary convention held recently in Detroit. Before returning to Indianapolis they took a boat trip to Buffalo and visited in Chicago, where they were met by Misses Anna Marie and Frances Louise Dungan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kahn are spending some time in Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson and daughter Joan and son Herbert Allen left yesterday for a visit in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lichtenberg and daughter, Miss Betty Lichenberg, spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers at Lake Maxinkuckee. Misses Mary Lou and Dorothy Jane Pyle are visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shambaugh, Haines City, Fla.

Sororities

Miss Frances Watkins, 4430 Central avenue, will be hostess for a supper meeting of the Thesi Club at 6 tomorrow night. Members are asked to bring guests. Independent Euchre Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. E. Dorsett, 1053 North Belleview place, for an all-day meeting. Miss Mary Louise Stich, 1323 North Keystone avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority. Misses Alberta Taylor and Judy Stitzer will entertain members of the Chi Tau Alpha sorority at a bridge party tonight at the Riviera Club. Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Frances Hickey, 825 North Linwood avenue. Miss Norma Fields, 1105 Ewing street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha Theta Chi sorority.

RECENTLY WED

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Mrs. John B. McConahay —Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. John B. McConahay was Miss S. Katharine Scott before her marriage June 30. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scott.

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MwlVhen You Think of | Dry Cleaning | THINK OP Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY. RI-3591

y ct/ / ~j a lISy /Ii) JBrl UO. J I j /W-' ~^, ; j CnaXmiriOL,lu. / /) I / I ! \rfrt \ /ill l.i j Wk~ am- / ;! : I ter sr-Lilt ' ' j 1 w tueah. it- V| || . 1 V-' I j ,’j : H | j ffidfenrv 288 @ j\\ ( /{

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 288 Size * Name Street City State

HER'ES a neat and cool number you’ll find easy to fashion in silk or cotton print. It’s designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 6’i yards of 35 inch fabric and yard contrast, plus 1-6 yard 35 inches wide for the belt. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. * * * The Summer Pattern Book with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Manners and Morals

Do you need a better understanding: of your problems? Write a letter to Jane Jordan and read her opinion in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —Some years ago I was unfaithful to my wife. If I had known what far-reaching effects it would have on my life, I never would have done anything

so foolish. My wife has been a nervous invalid ever since and blames me for it. She will not trust me out of her sight, and can imagine the most terrible calamities if I’m half an hour late in coming home. Even her attitude to-

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Jane Jordan

ward the children has changed, and whi’e she hasn’t said anything definite against me in their presence, they feel that something is wrong. Occasionally one of them shows sympathy for my predicament in being so tied to a sick wife. She always has a bad attack afterward. I've had her to doctor after doctor without being able to find anything definitely wrong with her. I'm getting fed up on the situation but have no idea what to do. Can you help me? TIRED HUSBAND. Answer —Your wife’s behavior is obvious. She is one of those women who contrive to make the entire family into a slave through their fear of her emotional upsets. She is the kind of woman who is dependent on the love and affection of her husband for her health and strength. Her plan of life collapsed when you were unfaithful, and she hasn’t been able to replace it with anew plan. A braver woman would have met unpleasant reality without resorting to weakness in order to gain power. She does not know how to force you to your knees except through her own disabilities. Her attempt to bind you with sweetness and light failed; now she will plague you into submission through illness. If your physicians are right in their diagnosis, and there is nothing organically wrong with your wife, then her illness must take the form of a neurosis. The first question we ask concerning such a condition is, ’’What does this person hope to gain by a neurosis?” It would seem like a good idea to let the neurosis fail in its purpose, but to give her all the love and attention which she craves whenever she behaves like a normal, healthy woman.

Ask YOUR Grocer for the BIG Red, White and Blue Package!

centuFußiJcurrCo. ! N D ! A W N A P O L IS

BY JANE JORDAN

This suggestion is something like applying home remedies to a physically malady when the services of a physician are needed. I should think that*, a good psychiatrist would help you out of your difficulties much faster. tt a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am 13 years old and have been going steady with a boy for over a year. He seems to think a lot of me and I think lots of him. He doesn’t want me to go with other boys and is very jealous if I do. But I know he has other girls. He wants to correspond regularly, and while I write regularly, he sometimes goes three or four weeks before answering. How can I get him to be more faithful? LONESOME. Answer —I wish I knew, but I do not. The best thing you can do is to order your life without considering his wishes until he learns to consider yours. If you were more elusive, he would put forth more effort. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 20 and going with a boy 23 and have been for six years. He is working in a northern state and comes back to see me every year. We write all the time. I do not have dates with other boys and he says he does not go with other girls. Do you think I should go with other boys of my age? Do you think we should get married? WONDERING. Answer —If you are content as you are there is no good reason for making a change. If you are not, it is your privilege to increase your circle of friends, and leave him free to do the same. I can not see why two people who are in love but separated for long periods should live like a couple of hermits. I do not know whether you should marry him or not. Miss Whitaker Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Whitaker announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bertha Whitaker, and Fred R. Herther, son of Ernest F. Herther. The marriage ceremony will be read Aug. 18. Directors to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will have a call meeting at .9:45 tomorrow morning in the Architects and Builders building. Alumnae Meeting Set Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae "of Alpha Chi chapter will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. R. L. Foster, 5720 University avenue, assisted by Mrs. Harl Ahl. They're wearing cherries and strawberries in their ears now, artificial ones of course, with boutonnieres to match for the lapels.

Just the very best of hot weather lunches. So good! So good for you! AMERICAN GRAHAMS. honeyflavored, and delicious with rich milk or half-and-half! Made of old-fashioned graham flour ground on huhr stone mills. Be sure you get AMERICAN Grahams!

Mrs. Lylian Lee Opens Exclusive Beauty Salon in Chinese-Modern Motif Prominent Figure in Golf Circles Operates Distinctive Venture; Rock Garden Among LTiique Features. BY HELEN LINDSAY FOR the first time in several years, Mrs. Lylian lee, former president of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, will be missing from the tees and fairways this week during the women';, state championship meet. But Mrs. Lee will be quite as busy as she would be with her golf friends at the South Bend Country Club. Saturday and yesterday she held the formal opening of her new exclusive feature, the Lylian Lee Beauty Salon. 1801 North Meridian street. The salon probably is one of the most modern and different establishment of its kind in Indianapolis. Before leaving for the tournament at South

Bend, her friends and future patrons visited it, to admire the distinctive Chinese setting, planned and decorated by Miss Virginia Lloyd of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. interior decorating department. The salon has a reception room, lounge and drawing room, done in colorful Chinese fashion. Ceilings are of Chinese vermilion, and walls and woodwork are off-white grained to appear as bamboo. Floors are covered with rich blue carpets, and the furniture is Chinese-modern, carrying out a color scheme of yellow, vermilion, blue and white. Hand-cut Chinese fretwork is seen over the windows, and hangings are Chinese blue chintz over white Venetian blinds. Eight booths, each equipped with a telephone for the convenience of patrons, are paneled in Chinese chintz. In the lounge is a large mirror, on a blue glass frame in bamboo. The doors are paneled to give a pagoda effect.

a a a a a a Sun Dry of Hair Available Unique features of the salon is a rock garden, built around a pool in the back yard, with chairs and benches arranged so that patrons may sun-dry their hair following a shampoo, if they prefer. The salon formally was opened from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 Saturday, and open for inspection from 2 to 9 yesterday. Mrs. Lee is well known in golfing circles. She played in the women’s state championship last year at the Highland Golf and Country Club, of which she was a member, and the previous year at South Bend. As president of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, she was active in arranging for the state tournament which was held at the Avalon Country Club, now Hillcrest Country Club, in 1931 Ayres Store to Install Escalators ESCALATORS probably will make their first appearance in Indianapolis at the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, when they are installed to take care of the Christmas shoppers this year. A contract, approximating $150,000, has been awarded the Otis Elevator Company, for the installation of six of these four-foot wide moving stairways, which will provide up and down service between the first and fourth floors of the store. The escalators will provide additional means of interfloor traffic, in addition to the elevator service already maintained. Additional moving stairways will be installed in the store following the Christmas season.

WED IN JUNE

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Mrs. Russell Apple —Photo by Plowman-Platt. Miss Laura Van Gordon, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Van Gordon, was married to Russell Apple on June 23.

MISS TRIDLE TO BE BRIDE OF MINISTER The marriage of Miss Florence Tridle and the Rev. Victor Griffin, Melbourne, Australia, will take place July 28 at the University Park Christian church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tridle, attended Butler university and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Griffin .was graduated from Glen-Iris college, Australia, and from the London School of Expression and received his A. B. and B. S. L. degrees from Butler and will complete his B. D. degree this fall. He will continue studies at the University of Chicago.

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'JULY 9, 1934

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Miss McGavran Will Be Wed in Historic Chapel In Graham chapel in Irvington where her parents, brother and sister were ordained as missionaries, Miss Joyce McGavran will become the bride,of Dr. Edwin Barrows Scelye at 4 this afternoon. After a reception the couple will leave on a trip before returning to Worcester. Mass., to live. The Rev. C. M. Yocum, secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society, will officiate. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, J. D. McGavran, will wear a gown of white crepe, fitted and designed with slight train and deep circular cape. Her veil of tulle will fall from a band of lace, and her bouquet will be of white roses. Mrs. George Monaghan, Toronto. Ontario, Canada, will be matron of honor, and Laurance Barnard, New York, will be best man. Teddy McGavran, Hillsdale, Mich., wil be ring bearer. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGavran, 372 Audubon road. Dr. Edward McGavran, tho bride’s brother, and Mrs. McGavran. entertained with a luncheon today for the couple at the home of Misses Ellen and Jane Graydon and Mrs. Julie Jamieson, 303 Downey avenue. Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam gave a tea yesterday in compliment to them.