Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Small and Early’ Dance 1 of Junior League Brings Throng to Columbia Club Nearly 500 Attended Event, Many Coming From Dinners at Various Homes; Floor Show Among Outstanding Features. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN limn Montana Pace Idilor WE would say “Small and Early." the Junior Lease's chosen title for It* subscription dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club, was a misnomer Almost five hundred friends and members made reservations, and surely every one of them was in the sparkling party. Sparkling is the word to describe the dance. The dancers were gay and informal; the gowns were colorful or glittering with sequins or frosted lame materials; j nd the Poor show was the most entertaining of the season. Riley hos- j pital’s occupational therapy department will be aided by the proceeds. , The pony chorus of the show stormed the party. In!

frivolous black net ballet costumes and with tinkling bells on their ankles. Miss Phoebe Emerson and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. and Miss Harriett Denny and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut. linked arms and pranced through a pony routine. Kurt Licber and Burford Danner, in silk hats and wielding long whips, were at the white ribbon reins and directed the dancers in tricky steps over miniature nurdle* Arthur C. Shea, as master of ceremonies, waved aside the clamor of a mocking audience. He presented Mrs. Irving Fauvre who sang to the accompaniment of Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. Robert Wayne Todd and Obie J. Smith Jr. arranged the numbers they played in a piano duet. We recall that Mr. Todd had composed "Laughing at Life’’ about five years ago.

Min 3urgan

When Miss Elinor Stickney, a provisional member, danced with Richard Mansfield, she floated through the routine in a rose taffeta picture dress, bouffant and fluttering. Mrs Todd came to the party in a black velvet tunic dress; the tunic

flared gracefully to match the line of the skirt. White organdy was rolled into a flattering neck tnm. Miss Sally Reahard's electric blue silk net gown was a flurry of ruffles. The shoulder cape was ruffled like the skirt which swooped into a slight train. Miss Betty Reeds white gown, threaded in gold, had a silk cord at the waistline which drew' all the fullness to the back. Miss Cecily Fletcher, a provisional member, was sheathed in silver lame; the fitted line was unbroken in front, but a slight train shirred on the skirt provided fullness in the back. Mr. and Mrs. Biagio Lapenta sat at a table with Mrs. Lapenta's mother. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mrs. Lapenta’s ivory crinkly crepe gown had a red velvet flounce swirling around the edge of the skirt, and a flat red flower across the shoulder. Mrs. Kittle’s gown was of a vintage shaded crepe. Mrs Perry Lesh. president, with Mr. Lesh, was seated with Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke. Enjoying the entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Stickney’s guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E Matson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mrs. Henry C. Thornton and Mrs. William Byram Gates. Recent Brides Attend Several recent brides were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Avres came from the dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus gave in their honor. Mrs. Ayres’ sister. Miss Elise Ferguson. Newport News, Va.. was a guest, and she wore a white taffeta frock, threaded in colors to form a plaid design. Mrs. Ayres' white lame tunic. fastened at the neck with a clip, and was worn with a black skirt. Mrs. John Pearson Jr., who has been home a few weeks from a wedding trip to Florida, danced in a bright green velvet gown, its wide shoulder straps crossing in back. Mrs. George R. Cain, formerly Miss Jane Gent, and Mr. Cain had come from Evanston. 111., for the weekend and attended the dance. Miss Edna J. Balz and Howard John Lacy 11. who will be married Thanksgiving day, and Miss Josephine Reed and William Bertermann were among the soon-to-be married guests. Mrs. Wayne Davis Kmr.aird entertained with a buffet dinner in honor of her house guest, Miss Louise Hegeler. Danville. 111., before the party went to the dance. Dining at Mrs. Kinnaird's home were Messrs, and Mesdames Melville Ingalls. Thomas R. Kackley. John K. Ruckelshaus. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Harold Taylor. Henry Frcnzel and Carl Vonnecut; Messrs. Roy Rainey. Luke Hubbard. Frederick G. Matson and Tipton Blish. The guests went on to the Henrv Fren.’el home for cocktails. Mr. and Mrs. Max. Recker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain. Miss Katherine Malott Brown and Hiram McKee joined the group. The hem of Miss Betty Lee Bum s green tunic was trimmed in brown fur; soft folds over the shoulders formed cap sleeves, and the skirt was slit at the sides. The rippled collar of her green gold wrap stood up in back and the sleeves had muff cuffs, formed by folds, gracefully gathered together like petals of a flower. Sitting with Miss Bums and Garver Wheeler were Miss Bums* brother. David Bums, and Miss

if iTT^fl ■yw i in f w r fV. 1 N v l"i I>.: butter crackers Soup, salad, drink or dessert taste better with “The World's Best” butter crackers. Ask your grocer for Americans!

Cranberries served as a sauce or jellv —in pie, salads or puddings—made each meal a holiday Jeasi. Qrocery or Jruil dealers have iDalmor Cranberries. C/dsC Jor Jree recipe cards. Ist fnalkv graJfd

Dorothy Johnston, whose green lame gown had looped cape sleeves, shirred on at the shoulders. Havens Kahlo, Maysville, Ky., who was b£st man in the afternoon at the wedding of Miss Constance Fowler, and Charles Buschmann, joined the party. Miss Barbara Fowler, who was her sister's bridesmaid, came to the dance. Wears Tailored Dress Miss Joanne Dissette’s black dinner dress had a tailored sequin collar. Miss Madelaine Speer’s dusky pink crepe gown had a double cape collar, monklike in front, and tied in a bow at the back. A huge bow fluttered at the front of Mrs. Cornelius Alig’s brown taffeta dress, checked with gold threads. Miss Mary Jane Hammerstadt appeared in a pink moire picture dress; Mrs. John Bertermann was in green crepe, with a corsage of orchids catching up the same color tone. Arriving together at the party were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Alig, Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons and Jacob Mueller. The Indianapolis Athletic Club | celebrated Armistice day with a dance, honoring commissioned officers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Dining together at the club were Colonel and Mrs. Charles M. Walson, Colonel and Mrs. George S. Gay, Major and Mrs. Robert McBride of the national guard, Major and Mrs. J. K. Boles, Lieutenants and Mesdames Clyde D. Parmelee, Edward A. Routheau, Edward M. Quigley, James R. Lindsay Jr., Meredith D. Masters. Robert C. Ross, Roland C. Bower Jr., Paul R. Walters, John W. Ferris, Lieutenant Charles P. Westpheling and Lieutenant Valentine R. Smith. Mrs. Parmelee’s preen crepe gown had rhinestone buckles on the shoulder, which we glimpsed when she removed a fitted jacket with a slightly flaring peplum. Tiny cuffs of silver finished the long sleeves and collar of the jacket. Entertains at Dinner Miss Martha Alice Smith, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanton T. Smith, entertained several young folk at the fort. After dining at the fort the group went to the club for dancing. Miss Smith’s gown was of blush pink lace, and one of her guests. Miss Gale Robinson, wore an aquarearine blue lace gown. CM her guests were Misses Gayle Dans. Dorothy Bleumel. Frances Stewart. Margaret Sherbourne, Jean Thirlkeld. and Lieutenants John Biggerstahl. Edwin G. Hickman, William F. Northam. Oliver P. Robinson Jr., James E. Godwin. Francis G. Hall and William A. Bailey. Mrs. Mcßride's* tan chiffon gown had a shoulder cape edged in brown fur. When Mrs. A. R. Jones danced, she removed the shoulder cape, edged in coq feathers, which was fastened by rhinestone buttons to her pmk lace gown. Rhinestone clips snapped on at the cowl neckline. With Mr. and Mrs. Jones at | their table were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kaizer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Dettch. At another table wene Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Robi ert L. Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker. One of a series of dances will be sponsored by St. Ann's church in Mars Hill tomorrow night in the auditorium with music by Al, Andy and Doc. Dances will be held every two weeks during the winter.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Turnip and potato puff, spmach and tomato salad, baked quinces, milk, tea. Dinner — Boned shoulder of pork stuffed and roasted, baked squash, creamed onions, celery and home-made pickles, cranberry ice, milk, coffee.

Indiana Stamp Club to

Sponsor Display in City

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Time* Hobby Editor THE annual Tri-State stamp meeting and exhibition will be held at the Lockerbie, under the management of the Indiana Stamp Club, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The exhibit will be open to the public on Friday and Saturday with an auction Saturday night conducted by Dr. T. Victor Keene. Allan P. Vestal will act as toastmaster at the annual banquet at 1 Sunday, and Henry O. Nouss. St. Louis, attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will give the principal address, recounting many of his amusing and interesting experiences while assembling an extensive general collection. Sunday afternoon and night will be devoted to a bourse which is a time for exchange or swapping of stamps and ideas between collectors. Any one interested in stamps is invited to any or all meetings. Since the convention attracts collectors from Indiana and adjoining states, a large out-of-town attendance is expected. Reservations have been made from Chicago, Springfield and Martinsville, 111.; Dayton, Akron, West Carrollton and Norwood, O.; St. Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky., and Evansville, Wabash, Kokomo, Bloomington, Crawfordsville, Rushville, Terre Haute, Newcastle, Columbus, Bedford, Franklin, Lebanon, Mitchell and Waldron. The exhibition committee has been promised some very excellent collections for display this year and they will be arranged with a view to making the exhibit attractive as well as interesting. Several collections will make their initial bow to Indianapolis, among them Peter Van Geyt’s semiixrstals of Holland and Switzerland and Maynard Cole’s Latvia occupational stamps complete, Cameroons from 1921 to date and the Tannou Touva issue which is under question as postal paper. Mr. Cole made this selection for his display because the stamps are colorful, unique and rare. H. Edgar French of Newcastle will show French Colonials. Raymond Hinshaw will display Seth Parker and “Old Ironsides’* covers, and George Fassold will demontrate with a display of precancels what an enthusiastic collector can accomplish in a very short time! Although Mr. Fassold succumbed to the hobby only a year ago he owns a collection which even connoisseurs covet. a a a POSSIBLY precancels inspire enthusiasm for the Indiana Stamp Club president. Dr. F. Tulley Hallam, also is interested in precancels and certainly the club has been favored with excellent programs and an exceptionally large attendance. Allen P. Vestal, dean of the Indianapolis precancel fans, issued last year “just for fun** a mimeo-

Todays Patterns ft**®*)#*^T cA I I * & and I I Oiejie— I * M )jl\’tn<x < /^lx.Va rs uxl\ awe m<kO V " U \K\\. )!/ j \Vv> Op feenn- lfc3- JeflV ®

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 163 or 287. Size Name Street City State

THE dance set <287) features a simplicity of design that will make it inconspicuous under the close-fitting gowns. Patterns are in sizes 14 to 20 t 32 to 42), size 18 requiring l T s yards of 35-inch fabric, and 4 l a yards of V * inch bias binding. The fitted slip (163) gives a high molded appearance to the bust and keeps waist and hips slender looking. Pattern sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 46. Size 18 requires 2 J a yards of 39-mch fabric and 1 yard of nbbon for the straps, with yards cf binding lace at top edge and lit yards at bottom. The Fall 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 ordar it with the Futem above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. " V

Have a Hobby -

graphed sheet of Indiana precancel news whicn he called “The Precancel Hornet." It became so popular that it outgrew the editor’s facilities and now is published by E. F. Gillette, Lebanon, in nine issues at a yearly subscription price of 50 cents. Harry H. Coburn, veteran Indianapolis collector-dealer, predicts that the stamp exhibition will attract more visitors than any other shown in Indianapolis because of the general interest created by the recent National Park issue. All stamp dealers depend upon waste paper baskets for their stock of used stamps and they have experienced a distinct shortage of the National Park issue. Quantities of envelopes are found iwith the stamps removed, which means that the handsome new stamps have inspired persons to become collectors. The magazine, Stamps, had a very interesting article in the Oct. 27 issue telling of the “faces” which could be found in the central designs of the stamps in the National Park series. ana THE beautiful Japanese cover shown above comes from Karl Lewis, Yokohama, and carries the latest series of Japanese stamps. They were issued on Oct. 1, in honor of the fifteenth international Red Cross conference which was held in Tokio. Oct. 17 to 31, under auspices of the Red Cross Society of Japan. The two central stamps, l’sS green and 6s dark red, shows the Japanese Red Cross symbol and the end stamps, 3s violet and 10s blue, picture the Japanese Red Cross headquarters. The inscription in Japanese characters is the same on each stamp. It reads: “Imperial Japanese Post! in Commemoration of the Fifteenth International Red Cross Conference, October, 1934,” and the value. They were sold in miniature sheets of twenty inscribed on the top margin, “In Commemoration of the Fifteenth International Red Cross Conference,” and at the bottom, “Printed at the Government Printing Bureau.” They were designed by Yutaka Yoshida and Teizo Kasori, and are recess printed with the cross typographed in brilliant scarlet. The postoffice department has extended the date for receiving covers for Little America from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1. Charles F. Anderson, an expert from the postoffice department left last week for the Byrd Efflpedition, taking with him approximately 40.000 covers to be canceled at Little America. He expects to leave Duedin, New Zealand, Dec. 26, on the Bear of Oakland to add his cargo of mail to more than 41,000 covers from the first consignment still at Little America, since only 15,000 were sent north last spring. Big Sisters maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s Union will hold a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:30 tomorrow night in St. Cecela hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

Bride Will Reside in Pittsburgh Mary Leoti Hartsock and Robert Frushour Wed in Home Rite. Following a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Hartsock. j 59 North Hawthorne lane, yester- . day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Frushour left on a wedding trip. They ■ will make their home in Pittsburgh. : Pa., after Dec. 1. Before her marriage, Mrs. Frushour was Miss Mary Leoti Hartsock, a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Frushour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Frushour, Sewickley, Pa., also a Purdue graduate, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. D. O. Jones, organist, and her daughter. Miss Margaret Jones, violinist, played a program of bridal music for the ceremony which was read by the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, before an altar banked with greenery chrysanthemums and lighted with tapers. Sam Sims sang “Until” and ‘Sapphic Ode.” The bride was attended by Miss Edith Hartsock, her sister, and Miss Margaret Ann Frushour, Sewickley, Pa., sister of the bridegroom. Both wore gowns of velvet—Miss Hartsock in rust, with matching turban and rush chrysanthemums, and Miss Frushour in brown with yellow chrysanthemums. Mark Longnecker, Rittman, 0., was best man and Robert Brayton, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Todd Seibert, Cincinnati; Colby aVn Vestrum, Chicago, and Malcolm Raub, Logansport, ushered. Mrs, Hartsock wore a brown gown trimmed in silver lame, brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Frushour appeared in black crepe with white trim and a gardenia corsage. The bride wore white rough crepe designed with a Medici collar lined with lace. She wore a lace cap with a braided crepe halo and carried white roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frushour and Miss Margaret Ann Frushour, Sewickley; Mrs. Rachel Taylor, Columbus; Charles Hartsock, Gosport, and members of the Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters at Purdue. PIANIST HONORED AT MEIER HOME Mrs. George Philip Meier received friends informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Willard MacGregor, pianist.

Manners and Morals

What Is the situation which irks you most? Get it out of your system in a letter to Jane Jordan. Her answer will throw more light on your problem. Dear Jane Jordan: Can you explain why, psychologically, a mother and father are prone to favor the son of the family, accepting with proud gratitude any small attention he might bestow,

but accepting from the daughter as a matter of course, with the feeling that she could probably do more? Or is this not the usual situation but an exception? I know a case in which a son and daughter support their father and mother. The daughter makes less, but contributes

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Jane Jordan

more to the support of the household. The son is not expected to lift his little finger, but demands considerable service. The daughter is expected to hurry home from the office and take up the housework to give the parents a rest. The daughter is unhappy because she feels that the family is using her as a convenience. She would leave home until her nerves improved, but the withdrawal of her financial support would hurt her conscience so much that it wouldn’t work. She is very sensitive. Do you think she is affected with self-pity? Do you think she is unreasonable and should resign herself to moving along, like a plow horse, taking all the responsibility without resentment? Are you, too, of the opinion that boys, because they happen to be born boys, should not be expected to assume any household duties? Do you think she could develop an irresponsible attitude so that she wouldn't care whether other people had to work hard or not, the same as other people treat her? Now she looks ahead into the future to a life of looking after the parents because her conscience wouldn’t let her do otherwise, while the son goes his way with no feeling of responsibility. Should she assert herself, regardless of her conscience? If she did, the family would accuse her of being mean, stubborn and lazy. Answer: Very few parents escape the conviction that sons are more desirable than daughters. The myth of masculine superiority is too well grounded in the race to be easily abolished, even with the most fair-minded par-

ents. One of the first things that a little girl notices is that boys have more freedom than girls. The scornful attitude of little boys themselves toward a mere girl and her limitations helps to convince her that there is something inferior in femininity. The most derogatory term in a little boy’s vocabularly is the word “sissy.” As the girl grows older the same attitude is stressed in adult conversations. Where feminine attitudes and reactions are discussed the implication is on the side of weakness. One of the most complimentary things a man can say about a woman is “you think like a man,” or “you can take it on the chin like a gentleman.” The whole of society conspires to make her place a low estimate on her sex. The net result of this is that the psychology of women is based on envy. In the specific case which you state, envy of the masculine role and contempt for the feminine role is evident in the daughter’s reactions. Never-

RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Clarence William Russell Mrs. Clarence William Russell before her marriage was Miss Miss Ethelmae Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. P.-T. A. Group Will Entertain at Benefit Fete Mrs. Thomas S. Shinier is general chairman of a benefit bridge party which the Parent-Teachers’ Association of School 57 will give Wednesday in Ayres tearoom. Cochairmen assisting the general committee will be Mesdames Firman Sims, David Lindner, Roger Beem, Charles Woerner, Dale Hodges, William Keenan, Frank Baker and James Hall. Children from the Irvington kindergarten and School 57 will model in the style show, being planned by Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman. Mrs. Shimer’s committees are as follows: Ticket. Mrs. Glen R. Stouder, chairman; Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, Mrs. A. U. Cheney and Mrs. Roger Beem; prizes, Mrs. Leland Decker, chairman; Mrs. T. B. Orbison and Mrs. O. R. Myers, and candy, Mrs. F. E. Glass, chairman; Mrs. J. S. Lyman. Mrs. David Lindner and Mrs. Firman Sims. Room sponsors are Mesdames William Bookwalter, Frank Blackman. Morris ’Jones, Allen Vestal, F. H. Stanford, W. G. Reeve, J. P. Ragsdale, J. R. Kuebler, Robert Mannfeld, W. C. Gordon, Arthur Shultz, James Denny, Arl Garrett, Edgar Rennoe, Charles Woerner, R. L. McKay, Richard Miller, Everett Collings, R. H. Louden, Arthur Bayless, F. E. Dukes, David Lindner, R. L. Schutt, Max Reese, Lawrence Shafer, S. E. Eikenberry, L. A. Hart, H. H. Arnholter and T. R Lyda.

BY JANE JORDAN

theless, she has a real case against her parents and brother. She has not received a fair deal. When she learns to esteem her own femininity she will not permit her family to use her as a convenience. She has a right to demand her brother to share both expense and work on a fifty-fifty basis without regard to what is considered appropriate or inappropriate to their sexual roles. She has a right to leave the family if she wishes and lead a separate existence, contributing what she can to the parents’ support. Her guilty feelings have no basis in fact but in her supine acceptance of an inferior position. No one ever is imposed upon who places a high valuation on himself. A violent overthrow will not solve the situation, but a firm day by day insistence on fair treatment, without regard to the weeping and wailing of the people who are discomfited by having their favorite cushion removed, should have a desirable effect.

INDIANA ART WILL BE SHOWN DOWNTOWN

Holiday shoppers once again will have the opportunity to view the work of Indiana artists. The third downtown exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists will be presented in Ayres’ galleries by the Junior League from Dec. 3 through Dec. 16. Mrs. George Ziegler, chairman of the exhibit, anounced today that invitations to exhibit had been sent to more than 200 Indiana artists in all parts of the state. Many will enter, by Nov. 19, some painting of their own choice to represent them in the exhibit. There is no entrance fee and no selection by jury in order that the artist may have the opportunity to show to the public just what he wants it to see.

Daily Recipe MUFFINS 2 cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar U teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped dates 1/2 cup chopped figs or dried apricots \'i teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 1 cup chopped pecans 3 tablespoons melted fat Sift together the dry ingredients. Mix milk with beaten eggs and add to dry ingredients. Stir well together and add melted fat. Dredge the fruit and nuts with two tablespoons flour, and add last. Bake in greased muffin-pans in oven 400 degrees for twenty-five minutes. Makes fifteen muffins.

Stuffy Head Just a few drops up each nostril, Quickly, breathing wnhMW again becomes clear!

Decorations Distinguish Hollyhock Hill, Unique as Food Serving Place Namesake Flower Predominates in New Room, Done by Louis Mueller; Brings Much Comment From Diners. BY HELEN LINDSAY HOLLYHOCKS bloom around the walls, even in the dead of winter. Clear lakes reflect bright hues, and the soft flecciness of the clouds overhead, while the November wind whistles chillingly. There's only one place where you can find such a midsummer scene at this time of the year, and that is at Hollyhock Hill, Eighty-fourth street and College avenue. Famed for its delightful dinners. Hollyhock Hill opened last week an additional dining room, decorations of which are causing much comment among the "diners out” of Indianapolis, as well as the numbers oi out-of-town guests who have learned of the place through

former visitors. The entire decorative scheme was planned and executed by Louis Mueller, 2209 Carrollton avenue. Mr. Mueller studied in Munich four years, and has done various mural decorations in Indianapolis. “We didn't suggest anything to him. or interfere with him when he worked on Hollyhock Hill,” Mrs. Vincent Vincent, who with her husband owns and manages this unique establishment. “Mr. Vincent says, ‘Never interfere with an artist,’ and we only told him the name of our place, and let him do the rest.” Mrs. Vincent admits that she was just a little frightened when Mr. Mueller began work. “The gay colors looked so gaudy,” she explains. “Mr. Muellc’- knew I was alarmed, and he laughingly told me to wait till he finished.”

There is nothing gaudy about the finished decorations. Entering the long, enclosed porch at the front of the low, attractive white house, the walls are seen with their colorful decorations. They have been done in anew, plastic oil composition. The main dining room, because of the difference in the lighting facilities, has muted colors on its walls, and beyond this is the large new’ dining room, recently built and decorated, and opened a week ago. a a a a a a Fireplace Among Attractions THERE are accommodations for intimate small parties, as well as long hospitable tables that will seat large parties. An one end of the room is an attractive fireplace, with gratings at the sides which send the heat from the cheerful wood fire throughout the room. The bricks of which the fireplace is made nave been covered with simulated tile, done in pastel shades, and showing the hollyhock design and colors. This room, like all the others at Hollyhock Hill, is almost entirely enclosed by windows. In the summer these windows do a “disappearing act,” the sashes dropping into an opening below, leaving the room with an abundance of air and light. Even the dinnerwear at Hollyhock Hill carries out the decorative flower design. Centerpieces of colorful asters are used on all of the tables. The menus represent to Mrs. Vincent a sort of a card index of her friends and relatives, for many of the dishes which are individual there are m? ’e from recipes given her by her associates. There is an abundance of fried chicken always, each table served in family style with huge platters heaped with crisp brown pieces. Accompanying these are varieties of vegetables and relishes, salads and the most delightful tiny hot rolls. Food is prepared according to reservations, so that meals at Hollyhock Hill always are fresh and appetizing. Everything served is homeprepared; even the honey which is served over the ice-creani, in the honey sundaes which are an individual specialty, is produced by bees on the grounds. Waitresses and all of the kitchen employes are neighbors of the Vincents. The waitresses are charming high school girls, dressed in quaint, colorful print dresses, in old-fashioned styles. aaa a a a Tiny Kitchen Designed for Efficiency THE most interesting feature of the entire establishment is the tiny “Dullman” kitchen, where the vast quantities of food are prepared. The plan was worked out at the suggestion of the workers, and eliminates every unnecessary step, giving efficient service. ... t Hollyhock Hill originally was the summer home of the Vincents. After spending one summer there, Mrs. Vincent refused to return to the city for the winter, and arrangements had to le made to adequately heat the house for winter use. Three years ago, following a pro onged illness, Mr. Vincent persuaded Mrs. Vincent to open the house to t PUb Reservations are being made now for the Thanksgiving dinners which will be served. These will be old-fashioned holiday feasts, with tuikey and all the trimmings,” Mrs. Vincent has decided. Because the house is small, and there is no lounge or drawing loom available Mr. Vincent has built a charming log-cabin in the rear. A winding walk leads to the cabin, which has been furnished with interesting antiques. Here, before a cheerful log fire, guests may while away an hour or two following meals. _____

President of Legion Auxiliary Announces Committees

Mrs. Louis Markun, president of auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, has announced her committees for the coming year. Among them are: Americanism and national defense, Miss Helen Silcox, chairman; Christmas cheer, Mrs. E. P. Brennan, chairman; Mrs. John Downing, co-chairman; Mesdames Charles Bebinger, John T. Cramp Jr., M. J. Spring, Verniee Murray, E. S. Blessing, John O- Haymaker, Hiram Stonecipher, J. T. Couchman, J. J. Speaks and H. H. Winkler; fidac, Mrs. E. S. Westervelt, chairman; visiting, Mrs. J. R. Steinbach, chairman; Mrs. Effie S. Morgan and Mrs. George W. Ream; legislative, Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, chairman, Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead and Mrs. John Downing; membership, Mrs. John Downing, chairman; Mesdames Lee Ingling, Grover Parr, E. Sayre and Louis Yochem; poppy days sales, Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, chairman; publicity and radio. Mrs. E. P. Brennan, chairman; rehabilitation, Mrs. J. Burdette Little, chairman; Mesdames. John Downing, W. J. Overmire. Agatha Ward and Hodge Worsham. Others are: Service sales, Mrs.

LODGE OFFICIAL TO BE HONORED Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, worthy grand matron of Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be entertained by Nettie Ransford chapter Wednesday in the Calvin Prather Masonic hall, Fortysecond street and College avenue. Mrs. John Lees is in charge of reservations for dinner at 6:15. Degrees will be conferred at 8 by Wilma Van Osdol, worthy matron, and Hubert Wann, worthy patron. Lodge to Entertain “Brother’s Night” will be observed by Beech Grove chapter, Order of Eastern Star, tomorrow, with past patrons of the chapter as honor guests. Mrs. Mae Houghland is worthy matron and Charles L. Clapp, worthy patron. A group of the past Patrons and Past Matrons’ Association of Marion Council will present, “Heroes of the Bible.”

A VERY IMPORTANT Statement to Those Who I Want BeautiSul Wavy Hair If y Da want a cheap permanent don’t IHSSii come to Beauty Mart, but should you cT 'fmSSPpl want a real value and a etrikingly lovely w-ave. let u* help you with your hair- W UUV dr “‘ dl Sftjt yfeMg ASK FOR THE NU-KI RL ' flg! CROQUIGNOLE OR SPIRAL ■ ALL WAVES pri’M (\T\'T Complete With BhmPtRMA.VtM poo and Puyti-l p Set Free Manicure 111 EAUTY MARX %oo. l Tinier m & sr 16 *wr

NOV. 12, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

Fred Innis, chairman, and Mrs. R. Karl Galbraith; unit activities, Mrs. George Swaim, chairman; Mrs. John A. Royce, co-chairman; Mesdames Helen Cope, E. S. Barnhill, A. H. M. Graves, Ralph Hesler, Malcolm Lucas, Clarence Martin, W. R. McGeehan, Glen A. Newville, H. B. Pike, James P. Scott and H. Nathan Swaim; telephone; Mrs. J. T. Couchman, chairman; Mrs. Ralph W. Bayles, co-chairman; Mesdames Harry Ranson, Claude Record, Robert Tatman and Miss Opal Silcox; ways and means, Mrs. H. K. Bachelder, chairman; Mrs. Louis Yochem, co-chairman; Mesdames Katheryn Coleman, J. T. Couchman, A. B. Fuller, E. Sayre, M. J. Spring, A. J. Steinberg and H. H. Winkler; welfare, Mrs. Madge L. Parker, chairman; Mrs. M. J. Spring, cochairman; Mesdames Harry O. Chamberlin, Glen A. Newville, Stella V. Norland, Donna B. Petty, George W. Ream, Leo X. Smith and H. K. Bachelder.

• SMI r lie moat beautlIBrTTbB ml .''l.W assortment in America. 21 srorz-oua fold■MaUl era. Other assortments to tractive wholesale prices SALES COMPANY 6 Pembroke Arcade. 31 Virginia Ave.. Indpla.. Ina.

1 ehssesei E PERMANENT All Hfc ! WAVES jpgrTl T.Neeevsary K Include Trim, £ Q A 1 i Shampoo, Finger Qrl R Wave. Open Mon. w w Wed., Fri„ Eves. 2 tor n \ OH Wave I Erywtlan Oil *9c 12.00 w 2 for 31.01 | t for 12 W Splendid for Gray. Pyed. Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 409 Roosevelt Bid?. RI-61BC BUnoi* and AVaahioctoß SU.