Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1934 — Page 20
PAGE 20
Miss and Mrs. Beveridge Occupying Field Mansion While Visiting in Chicago Former Attended Debut of Janet Fairbank at Opera Matinee; Recently Returned From European Trip. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Timrt Woman’* Pace Editor WHILE Miss Abbv Beveridge and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. are visiting in Chicago, they are in a whirl of activities. Miss Beveridge went to Chicago primarily to attend the debut of one of her friends, MLs- Janet Fairbank, at last Saturday’s opera matinee. Miss Beveridge had been in Indianapolis only a few weeks since her return from a visit at the Beveridge summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass., following a European trip. Miss Beveridge and Mrs. Beveridge are staying in the old-fashioned Pralne avenue mansion of the senior Mrs. Marshall Field, now living in Washington.
Miss Beveridge brought back with her from Germany several ped;greed dachshunds, which are claiming the family interest, once held by the Persian cats, the former pets of Miss Beveridge and her mother, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge. Sr. Miss Beveridge has a faculty similar to that of her brother. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. She gets herself into interesting situations. While in Germany she had a two-hour interview with Hitler on the subject of world politics. Miss Beveridge went to Munich to study sculpture, and she enrolled in an anatomy course, a prerequisite for the study of the art. She lived in an apartment with a friend. Miss Florence Meyer, daughter of Mrs.
Miss Surgan
Eugene Meyer. Chicago. Miss Meyer was studying dancing, and when their studies were finished, they traveled in Russia. Miss Beveridge is a well read young person. She can keep up a lively discussion with any critic on the subject of Irish literature. She writes, too. n n a nun Miss Betty Lee Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, and her
brother David will leave Friday for the east. They will motor together to Westfield, Mass., where Miss Bums will be in the wedding party of Miss Virginia Smith! daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, and William Fuller on Saturday. Oct. 27. Miss Burns and Miss Smith attended Abbott academy, at Andover, Mass., and during vacation periods Miss Smith frequently came to Indianapolis with Miss Bums for visits. Mr. Bums will motor on to Ithaca, N. Y., where he will visit friends at Cornell university. He plans trips to New Haven, Conn., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., before he meets his sister in New York for their return home. 000 The Columbia Club has arranged a social program which will include a Halloween party, Thanksgiving dance and the annual New Year’s eve party. In addition dinner dancing will be from 6:30 to 8:30 on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Supper dances on Wednesday and Friday will be from 9 to 12 and from 9 to 1 on Saturday. The Dutton-Desautelle band will provide the music. The next women’s bridge luncheon party will be on Nov. 7 when a fashion promenade will entertain the guests.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alig and family are now at home at 5650 North Meridian street. Mrs. Edward B. Anderson, with her daughter Mary Ellen, Glencoe, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert Goepper. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan and daughter. Miss Anna Dungan, are expected 'to return today from Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale and Mrs. John T. Martindale will leave soon for a visit in the east. Mrs. John T. Hollett Jr. and son have returned from a visit with Mrs. Hollett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vogt. Webster Grove, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McClintock will leave soon to spend their sixth winter season at Lakeland, Fla.
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New Members of Spurs to Be Honored Guests A banquet tonight at the Charm House will honor newly initiated members of Spurs, national sophomore honorary organization for Butler university women. Miss Virginia Wells is chairman of arrangements. Sophomore women initiated at services today at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house included Misses Rosemary Clark, Jane Beasley. Ruby Gene Beaner. Betty Davenport, Florence Gipe, Marjorie Hennis, June Rothenberger, Betty Lutz, Marilyn Knauss, Betty Thomas, Ruth Stultz, Jane Buret, Marian Messick, Dorothy Reasoner, Jean McWorkman, Helen Rogge, Mary C. Funkhouser, Dorothy Dunbar, Cecelia Kupperschmidt, Edna Fiedler, Doris Murray, Mary Edwards and Frances Sewell. Miss Kathryn Journey, Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Miss Helen Cade and Miss Florence Renn, all of the faculty, will be honor guests tonight. Assisting Miss Wells will be Misses Gayle Thombrough and Mary Vance Trent. REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass and members of the Brown County Republican Club will be hostesses at a meeting Monday at Mrs. Snodgrass’ home, ■with members of the Indiana Women's Republican. Club, the Washington Township Club and other Republican women as guests. Mrs. Harlan S. Ratliff is in charge of reservations for the party and bus transportation. Special busses will leave from the Columbia Club. Mrs. Samuel Fletcher is president of the Indiana club and Mrs. Belle B. Wood is president of the township organization. OMEGA PHI DELTA AUTUMN DANCE SET Indianapolis chapters of Omega Phi Delta fraternity will entertain with an annual fall dance Friday night on the fourth floor of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The committee is composed of Edward Rees. Claude Merrill, Francis Shearer. Norman Warren. Dick Piere, Wallace Buenting and Fred Scott. Henry Moffett’s orchestra will play. Mrs. C. H. Becker, with her daughter, Mrs. John Stanley, Chicago, is visiting another daughter, Mrs. Edwin Burd, New Albany.
Blouses Become Important in World of Fashion
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Blouses sketched by Barbara Schwinn at Saks Fifth Avenue; photo from Bonwit- Teller. New York.
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer NEW YORK.—There was a time when you bought blouses in a do-or-die manner simply because you had to have something to w'ear with your suit.* You didn’t consider them very important and you weren’t particularly interested u'hen you stopped at the blouse counter. Nowadays, however, you’ve changed your attitude toward blouses. Not to mention that couturiers have changed theirs. You buy blouses—as many as you can afford —not only because you can’t resist them, but because you realize that they make or break your new fall suit. If the suit is a street model, you get grand silk blouses to wear w'ith it. High necked ones if the suit is Collarless (some of the
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Do you find love a problem? Write to Jane Jordan for helpful hints on bow to handle it. Letters of experience are as welcome as questions. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 17 very much in love with a young man of 21. He comes of a wealthy and aristocratic family. He has everything and has been every
place while I have nothing and have not been any place. Even though my folks are just plain people I am refined and able to be at ease on all occasions. Saturda y night we called it quits, or perhaps I should say he did, because he said he cared too much
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Jane Jordan
for me and that it would be easier not to see each other at all than to go on as we were. I don’t know why I never can keep a fellow. They all say the same thing—that I am too good for them. Maybe I loved him too much. He says I seem like a baby to him as he always has gone with older women. Besides making him care for me I have only one other ambition in life and that is to be an interior decorator, but financial' matters won’t permit the second. No matter where I go or what I do there is always that aching and longing inside me for the unknown something, and I am positive he is that something I nave been searching and waiting for. MICKEY. Answer—l have no doubt that the young man was very much attracted to you but that you frightened him away by taking the affair too seriously. No boy of 21 in his senses will get seriously involved with a girl of 17. This boy isn’t ready to enter into a responsible love relationship and he is too decent to involve you in an irresponsible affair which he knows would cause you mucn grief. He is sensible enough to see that if he continues to see you that he might be tempted beyond his strength by your youth and sincerity. He might lose his judgment and that would mean tragedy for ypu. On the other hand, maybe he is a sly young fellow who feels that the fear of losing him may drive you to a relationship whicrf you instinctively refuse. If you want to keep your boy friends you must accept the fact that both you and they are too young for permanence. Try to enjoy their society without getting so intense about \t. Os course, each boy will try to beat down your resistance. You will lose many friends because you hang on to your virtue, but don’t let that discourage you, for you will gain many others. In time, when you're older, you will find someone financially and emotionally adequate to accept the full responsibility of love and marriage. You can turn much of the yearning which disturbs you into the study of interior decorating. Indiana university gives a very inexpensive course in its extension division. If you can’t afford it, you will find books and magazines at the library which are instructive and free. • No one is able to put all of the love urge into work. You should not give up your boy friends, but it will help to be pleasantly oc--upied in an interesting task until you’re old enough to settle the love problem permanently. Don’t frighten the boys away by making claims on them which they can not fulfill. m 9 9 Dear Jane Jordan—l am In love with a girl. I went with her for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
three years and then she quit me. For the last year I have been trying to win her back. At times she has me believing I almost had her, she is so sweet. Then she becomes indifferent again. When she acts that way I get afraid of her. I get a feeling she doesn’t want me to kiss her. Then she says she didn’t know she was poison ivy. She says she loves me, wants me, but doesn’t want to go steady. Do you think she is just stringing me or does she love me? CIRCLES. Answer—The young lady is equipped with the invaluable combination of Ijot and cold which keeps the men guessing. I hardly think she is deeply in love. She doesn’t know her own mind and is honest enough to say so. Why don’t you turn her own methods back on her instead of dancing when she pulls the strings? It’s the element of uncertainty w'hich holds your interest. Other young ladies would do well to take a leaf from your girl’s book.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South is playing this hand at four spades. The queen of clubs is opened. Can the contract be made against perfect defense? *K 76 2 > V AQB ♦ 653 **7 6 3 ♦ J 10 8 3 I" - 4 None ¥752 W N C VJIO 43 ♦K Q 8 w *♦lo 94 2 * QJ1 ° oL !♦? ♦AQ 9 5 4 VK 9 6 ♦A J 7 *A2 Solution in next issue. 11
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 'T'HE title of “the first ranking woman bridge player of the United States’’ now justly belongs to Miss Elinor Murdoch, New York. Not only is she entitled to rate first with the women, but her new standing is eleventh on the national masters' list. Miss Murdoch insists that good men players can outplay good women players. She has demonstrated, by her numerous victories, that she can adapt her game to that of her partner, and partnership bridge is far more important than spectacular end plays or coups. Don't doubt for a
4k 10 6 2 ¥ A 4 ♦ 10 9 5 2 4k AKQ 3 ♦ 5 |*t<T4 7KJ107 N ♦9 8 5 62 • w - ♦ JB7< ♦ 4 8 CW * 8 5 4k J 10 9 2 L p,,! * 4k AKQ J 3 ¥ Q 3 ♦ AKQ • *764 Duplicate—E. and W. vul. South West North East 1 ♦ 2 ¥ 3 * Pass 4 * Pasa 5 4k Pass 6 ♦ Pasa 6 ¥ Pasa I 7 * Pasa Pasa Pasa Opening lead— 4k J. 11 |
new ones are)—low-necked blouses with flattering jabots and frills if the suit’s jacket has a high color, plain or fur-trimmed. If you bought a tunic suit, tunic blouses will please your eye. For special occasions a taffeta shirtwaist like the handsome one shown above in the center is simply perfect. Made of crisp dark brown silk taffeta, plaided with gold metallic stripes, it has long sleeves that wrinkle around the wrists and a mannish collar that buttons high, but not tightly, about the throat. It’s fastened with gold buttons, cut to resemble heirloom jewelry. You know that tucks, pleats and intricate stitching lift a blouse right out of the so-so class into the really glamorous category. So you look for interesting details. What’s more, you find them.
Luncheon Fetes Miss Roemler to Wed Saturday A luncheQn today at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.-h James S. Watson, 5300 North Meridian street, honored Miss Jane Roemler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler. The marriage of Miss Roemler and Horace W. R. Barry, Binghamton, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peabody Barry, New York and Old Greenwich, Conn., will be solemnized Saturday afternoon at Christ church. A reception at the Propylaeum will follow. Mrs. Watson and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Watson, entertained for Miss Roemler and covers also were laid for Mrs. Roemler, Mrs. Thomas MehaSey Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird and Mrs. Charles Nicholson; Misses Melissa McKay and Justine Eiseman, both of St. Louis; Misses Frances Lemaux, Betty Wallerich and Anne Ayres, Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr., and Miss Sybil Stafford.
minute that Miss Murdoch can not handle the difficult situations when they confront her. a tt a TODAY’S hand was played by Miss Murdoch, who was sitting in the South position. West’s opening lead was the jack of clubs, which Miss Murdoch won in dummy with the ace. That lead practically marked West with four clubs. His bid of hearts also makes it seem likely that he holds the king of that suit, so MiSo Murdoch’s next play was to cash the ace of hearts. Then four rounds of trump were taken, which picked up all the spades in East’s hand. West discarding three hearts and dummy discarding the four of hearts on the last round of trump. Miss Murdoch then tried for the diamond break, leading in succession, the ace, king and queen, but, upon the third lead, West discarded another heart. The squeeze was now all set. The ace of spades was played and West was helpless. If he let go a club, dummy's three clubs would win; while, if the king of hearts was discarded, it would establish the queen of hearts for declarer. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.) STATE LUNCHEON OF SORORITY SET Sigma Delta Pi, national professional teachers’ sorority, will hold its annual state luncheon at noon tomorrow in the Dinner Bell tearoom. Alpha chapter members •Rill be hostesses to the other state chapter. Mrs. H. M. Easley is chairman of arrangements, and Miss Carolyn Woodbridge is in charge of reservations.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples with cooked cereal and cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of celery soup, croutons, sliced tomatoes, Boston brown bread, peach dumplings, milk, tea. DinnerBreaded. veal cutlets, macaroni in tomato sauce, Kentucky wonder beans, grape pie, milk, coffee.
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Been to the JAPANESE ART STORE recently? Like a breath from the Orient to see all the enchanting imports arriving daily .. . Japanese garden
materials . . . everything imaginable from greeting cards to brocaded pajamas and robes. Saw the most attractive new lacquer ware (trays, bowls and boxes priced 10c up). 27 E. Ohio St. nun Have you seen the handmade bedspreads in the gorg e ous Swedish popcorn stitch?
VONNEGUT’S is practically shopping headquarters for you teachers . . . what with all their Domestic Science equipment, Manual Training tools and sporting goods. They have a large and complete selection of these things you’ll
need for your school days as well as an array of interesting items for your personal lives. F’r instance: Sporty pig-grain washable leather jackets . . . useful and handy little Personal Locks by Yale . . . desk lamps . . . Baby Ben alarm clocks . . . health scales . . . and ideas for getting more efficiency into, or out of, your apartment. Make it a rule, teachers, to visit VONNEGUT’S, 120 E. Washington St.
Haven’t you wished you could be a guest at your own party? Then let MARTHA WASHINGTON plan the re-
freshments . . . maybe a spicy pumpkin ice cream pie . . . or delectable Sultana Roll (2 flavors of ice cream covered with pecans). Place your order now, TA. 1827. The delivery service is excellent!
Watch your doorstep today! And learn more about Block Days. But, after all, it’s a time honored sales event at
BLOCK’S that really needs little explanation. Starting today. Thursday, the 24th Semi-Annual Block Days again bring you the famous triad ... quality—fashion—variety ... at tremendously low Block Day prices. On every floor, throughout the store .. . there's a heap of good shopping to be done. Look, teachers, such a buy as this costs only a few scents— Renaud's perfume, famous since 1817, averaging 75 % off the original list price! Your favorite fragrance among: Gardenia, Sweet Pea. Foret de France, Geraine. She’s wise who buys during Block Days ... for herself, her family and her home! a a a Read “Phantom Crown ” .. . wear phantom collars ... attractive new neckwear.
Marie Earle Will Direct Makeup of Women Cast in Green Ball Feature Creator of Beauty Preparations Available in Indianapolis Will Have Part in New York Event. BY HELEN LINDSAY INDIANAPOLIS women, who have been patrons of the beauty salor ! L. Strauss & Cos., where Marie Earle preparations are used. or ao have purchased the preparations at Charles Mayer's, will be interest'd to know that Miss Earle has been selected to “make-up” women taking part in the Green Ball at the Waldorf Astoria in New York a week irotn today. A tableaux to be presented at the ball, which is for the benefit of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, will depict portrait.-, of other days. Prominent society women have been selected to take p.irt, and have been studied for their resemblance to the orig-
inals of portraits. Miss Earle also has made a close study of these portraits, in order to bring out the resemblance with the make-up. In order to achieve the effects she desires. Marie Earle has worked out basic make-up combinations for blond, brunette and red heads. Teggy Sage, wno is the instigator of current vogues for finger t.p charm, has created anew nail polish which will make its debut at the Green Ball, and probably will find its way to Indianapolis, where it will be shown by L. S. Ayres & Cos. soon after. It is of the sophisticated pearl type with gleams of green, and is called “emerald green.” Among the women who will take part in the tableaux is the Comtesse de Gabriac, who arrived re-
cently on the Olympic. She will wear a model designed by Worth, and inspired by Gerard’s painting of the Duchesse Du Barry. Worth is only one of the many important Paris dressmakers who has taken notice of the Green Ball, and designed costumes inspired by It. Chanel has designed a number in taffeta in the popular color. One is in yellowish green, with a quaint buttoned basque, a bertha forming sleeves, and green taffeta gloves to match. Another which Chanel has designed is in pale water-green taffeta, with a bertha scarf making under-arm drapery. A ruffle cut out of the flared skirt and gathered, starts high at each side of the back and descends in the form of a U to the hem. Bright green taffeta with a plaid design in bright colors and black cross bars is another of the Green Ball inspired creations of Chanel. This dress has bustle ruffles at the back from the waist to the hem. * • V Velvet Used for Afternoon Wear r | ''WO-PIECE velvet dresses for day-time w'ear are shown by Maggy A Rouflf, following the inspiration of the color used for the ball. These have plain Peter Pan collars, and a series of velvet bail buttons down the front, side or back. She also has designed an afternoon dress of dark green velvet w r ith a striped lame top aijd sleeves and skirt of velvet. Lanvin has shown a charming robe de style for a young girl, in pale yellowish green taffeta It has a full circular skirt and a petaled b dice. Vionnet has designed smart velveteen blouses in green, and also shows medium and yellowish leaf-greens in her collection for day and evening. Water and leaf green Jias been used by Lelong for evening dresses. One is a sheath dress of pale water green satin, high-lighted by opalescent sequins. Moire has been used for another evening dress, which looks like a straight green sheath with brown sable fonning shoulder straps. Much green is shown in the Augustabernard collection. She offers a luxurious house coat in bright green velvet, with a scarf tied high at the throat, and a pine green woolen full length tailored coat and matching skirt, with w-hich she combines a paisley red scarf.
ORIENT
Greetings, Teachers, and a cordial welcome! Here are your ABCs on the shopping subject ... an illustrated guide of places you really ought to go. And I won’t mind at all if you mention my name. Any little thing I can do to assist you with your shopping will be a pleasure . . . just phone RI. 5551 for further information. And when you get back home, I’ll always be glad to shop around for you just the same . . . just pen your lines to
cle . . . there’s a perfectly handsome cigarette case adorned with real stone medallion . . . Jade, Swiss Lapis, or Carnelian . . . priced only $3. And a compact just to match, $3.50. One or both would make a lovely gift . . . and I wouldn’t be surprised if you'd like the set yourself. Then, they’re showing an imported demitasse set in striking white, looks almost like Wedgewood, but costs only $6.50 for the dozen! Imagine! Should your heart decide to select a Christmas or wedding gift . . . WALK S invites you to step in , . . look around . . . and investigate their layaway plan and deferred payment privileges..
collection of all lounging apparel. This shop is in the Spink-Arms.
Teachers’ Pet is the Selby Arch Preserver shoe at MAROTT’S. And no wonder she favors it . . . you see it’s smart and insures a good understanding. You know, it truly does have a reputation for combining comfort with goodTooks. See it in Vogue and read exactly how fashionable these fine shoes really are. Perhaps your costume calls for one of the exciting new shades . . cypress green, copper, or dead leaf brown . . . then see the Selby Arch Preserver shoes at MAROTT’S Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington St. Stop at the Hosiery Shop and get a clever brush for your suede shoes . . . one that slides away disguised as a lipstick ... and priced 25c.
Wait until I tell you about some of the exquisite things I saw at JULIUS C. WALK & SON, INC., 53 Monument Cir-
Did you see the stunning flannel house-coat in the window at JANET LIPTON'S the other day? I wandered in and found a most enticing
OCT. 18, -\m
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Mrs. Lindsay
In case you had not heard . . . Herr Ludwig Eros is to be here 2 days longer. So besieged with appointments so r beauty consultations last week
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that he consented to stay through Saturday—so that you and you apd you may visit him. From 9-6 iie_ gives private consultations and* luxurious facials . . . evenings he conducts a beauty clinic ... all with the compliments of LYLIAN LEE at her smart Beauty Salon, 1801 N. Meridian street. Herr Eros is a psychologist as well as skin expert. And he’ll tell you that beautiful surroundings and the air of repose so inherent in this “temple of beauty’’ play important roles in the art ‘of making you look your loveliest. Phone TA. 1152 right now for your appointment with one of LYLIAN LEE'S skilled hair stylists. I just know you’ll be elated.
Did you know that MME. LEONTINE GANG, prominent local teacher of dancing, is especially efficient in handling sjjn-
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called difficult children—overcoming that awkward age? Besides her European training she has had? a professional career both in Europe and America . . . just you call Dorothy. And don’t forget the Business Girls’ class held each week.
Hints about hats from B. GEHRLEIN, Spink - Arms Hotel—your hat, my dears, simply must be individual! And should express your very personality! Selection of
just the right hat for just the right head is a hobby with GEHRLEIN’S ... so take a hint . . .
Much surprise ! You’ll oe wide-eyed, too! The Q H A R 51 h o u s;e is arrar. r -fg a most attractive new
■ j: .tail Room where you can be served any time from 12 noon i ntil 12 midnight. Mrs. Jensen has employed her exquisite taste in carrying out a most unusual scheme of decoration. Already I can hpar the buzz of conversation this new room is bound to create. $d World white is the theme color wj’n here and there an inviting love-seat. Watch next week for the opening . . . but don’t wait . . . enjoy luncheon (50c. 75c, $1) or dinner <Bsc. sl. $1.25. $1.50) any day at the CHARM HOUSE, N. Delaware St. at 15th Eta a a And so . . .' go ’long now with your convention ... ♦ Duy Buy
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