Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Princeton Show Dance Scheduled Event Abandoned Three Years Aero Will Be Renewed. BY HLAIKICi: BI RGAN I imM V\ or. an • Faff' # titter THREE y**r* ago Mrs. Sylvester Johivon Jr, Mr*. Frederick T Hollidnv and Mr- John D Gould •p- a subsenption dance before the performance of tne Princeton Triangle Club, dramatic organization of Prir.rc'on university. The Club will pr* ent its fir t show here

trace 1931 o T * New Year's eve at the Murat theater, and Orchard school will sponsor a dance following the show in the ba ement of the theater. Mrs Johnson. Mr . Holliday and Mr Gould, all patron:- of the svch<*ol, will assist committees in making 0 r e p a r alions lor

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the dai.ee. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Gould are Princeton aiumm. Mrs C4eorf“ Home is planning a campaign for tis k**r sal* and Mrs. H*nlcv Hollidav is arranging the di 'nbution of box*-s. Tli*- Triangle Club's performances alac.i have b- en received favorably b" local audiences, which have included numerous Princeton alumni, their families and friends. The dar.ee which the three hostesses tptnsored was one of the most popi lar of tne season, and the three are v >rk;ng with the Orchard group to revive the event, which promises to become a tradition. The Indiana Princeton Alumni Club members expect to entertain th. ca -r .? a luncheon at the Univrslty Club quarters and a tea dunce at the Indianapolis Athletic t 000 Before Mr and Mrs Kurt Pantzer and Mrs Conrad Ruckeishaus go to the Little Lambs Club frolic at the Columbia Club Saturday night to appear in the minstrel show, they wit. din*- with the party of Mr. and Mis. John K Ruckeishaus. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M ldden, Mr and Mrs. Thomas R. K.h kley. Miss Harriet Denny and Francis Brosnan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut also Will dine with guests before the Lambs dance. 000 Mrs Russell Fortune, chairman of Hit holiday ball of Traders Point Hunt, has called her committee together to begin preparations. Member of out-of-town hunts are being invited to come to the ball on Dec. 29 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The social committee met this! afternoon at Mrs. Fortune's coun-; try home ;n Traders Point. Her guests were Mesdames George M Bailey Cornelius O. Alig. Bowman Elrinr, Samuel B. Sutphin. HorRauh Burpee. A. Kiefer Mayer. N..than P Graham. Henley Hollidav. Otto N. Frenzel. Edgar S Gorrell, Cor.rad Ruckeishaus. Miss Anne Ayr* and Mrs. Frank Shields. Fcxciiffe. Martinsville.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, broiled liver and bacon, crisp toast, milk. coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, croutons, salad of leftover Tish. celery and green pepper, hot Ice-box rolls. jelly roll. milk. tea. Din ner — Cream of mushroom soup, roast chicken with cranberry sauce and giblet gravy, malted Irish potato s. creamed onions, asparagus salad, peppermint candy, ice cream with chocolate sauce, milk, coflee.

M V / tl L : SKIMS PURE SILK I .r|"- <| qg FIRST QUALITY lion ,<t !■ anl * I * J ° M „, s HOSIERY r v r*.™ * 1 00 oy c ™ i(tlr in town ■ ww scarf sets 2 65c Itricht New Color. In nil ViW|c A " B, ‘" r * ,or ‘ wasted material* S ‘* e • -L * *• ,n ’- ' ~*5"ANb

Rough Crepe Trimmed With Buttons

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Odd shaped buttons trimming the front of the rough crepe worn by Helen Vinson is an attractive feature. Full sleeves ending in tight wrist bands are graceful. The belt buckle matches the buttons.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Mere are the replies to oil* reader** quest for opinions on the question of whether women should smoke or not. Onlr these three have been rerei\ed a* this column goes to press. If you haven't expressed yourself. write now! Dear Jane Jordan I do not believe that smoking is a bad habit. Neither can it be called a good one. It is not good for the health of either man or woman. But don't we all just

sort of get a kick out of doing things that aren’t good for us? I think most young men regard the girl who smokes as low class, or else they think she just does it to be cute I myself feel that if a girl wants to smoke and enjoys it. let her do it. But if she smokes just to be cute, let

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her either develop the habit and enjoy it or give it up and be normal. After all you don't have to smoke to be popular as the so called modem girl of the day. M. D. Answer—My own opinion is that women smoke for the same reason men smoke. 1 am surprised that there are men left who pay any attention to it one way or the other. What of it? • n Dear Jane Jordan—l wish to add ir.\ word of praise to the Jane Jordan column because it answers questions in the mind of the average boy and girl of today. I believe friendly advice gives a better understanding of sex and adds to the safety of society father than to its detriment . Here is my answer to the question asked about smoking. I look upon the use of lipstick, rouge and smoking girls as a fad rather than

a measure of their moral standard. Any one of the three can be overdone so as to become offensive. I believe that girls make the greatest social success and the best companions when they are content to be their natural selves instead of constantly imitating the dress and fads of others. Are there others who agree with my ideas or am I all alone. SOB. Answer—l agree with you that smoking has no power to make men or women good or bad. It’s a senseless habit which many people enjoy for no good reason. If men and women smoke to excess and injure their health they have no one to thank but themselves. But I can’t see why any moral issues should be involved. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am not old. but I never see a woman smoke without a sense of shock. Ladies do not smoke. If they did they could not be ladies. I know all men dislike to see a woman smoke even if they don't often say so. The following poem expresses what I feel about tobacco in any form: "Nothing but leaves, the words came low In saddened tones so full of woe My heart with anguish there was stirred While to my ears there came the word Tobacco. Nothing but leaves, yet something more When once we see the awful power It has upon the sons of men Who chew and smoke that filthy weed Tobacco. Tobacco is a poison weed It was the devil sowed the seed That raised a cursed crop Os greater curses, gin or rum. Dear friends. I think most everyone commences with Tobacco. A slave to Just a few poor leaves No matter whose dear heart it grieves Whoever is a slave like this Can never find in endless bliss A place for his Tobacco. In heaven tobacco has no place On earth it is a foe to grace The Devil who sewed the seed Will say. ‘Come home, slaves of the weed. My harvest from Tobacco’." Answer—What about plantain and dandelions? Recital Scheduled Miss Joan Quillen will appear in a dramatic art recital tomorrow night at the Cropsev auditorium under the direction of Marcum Ellis. Others taking part will be Lois McGaughey. Tommy Shaffner. Glenn Collins. Charles Makee, Joe Beard. Kenneth Wenz. Betty Gulley, Elwin Gulley. Anna Marie Jennings Betty ! Lou Ellis and Roberta Bland, harp- ; L-t. The public may attend.

Daily Recipe SUNDAY OYSTERS 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1-4 teaspoon paprika 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon catsup 1 pint oysters Hot crackers Melt the fat in a saucepan, add the flour and stir until smooth; add paprika, salt, lemon juice, catsup and a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. Biend well, add the prepared and drained oysters, and cook until plump. Serve on hot crackers. Serves six.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Bues, Wed Recently, to Be Guest of Honor Miss Mary Beem will entertain tonight at her acme with a shower and bridge party honoring Mrs. Harry Bues Jr. Before her marriage last month, Mrs. Bues was Miss Katherine Krieg, daugnter oi Mr. and Mrs. William J Krieg. Yellow and white appointments will be used. Mrs. L. A. Beem will assist her daughter with hospitalities Guests with Mrs. Bues and her sister, Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick, will be Misses Marian Power, Harriet McGaughey, Virginia Elliott, Dorothy Arnholter and Agnes Ball. Miss Elliott will give a party tomorrow night at her home for Mrs. Bues.

Dress of Youthful Type

ATOULL fairly want to live in this youthful coat type dress. It has X a host of qualities and numberless possibilities that will interest the home sewer. It adapts itself so perfectly to so many of the new materials. Satin-back crepe in black, green or brown with toning velvet and ornamental gold metal button trim is conservatively lovely. Black woolen with glowing red woolen is another idea you'll like. Gay angora plaids or checked tweedy woolen with plain toning woolen is jaunty. Velveteen is another fabric, youthful and flattering, for its development. Style No. 418 is designed for sizes 16. 18 years. 36, 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 l * yards of 39-inch material with !i yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 418. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is Just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cents.

Mac Murray Alumnae of State Meet Luncheon Tendered at Shonle Home; Visitor Addresses Group. Several alumnae from Mac Murray college, Jacksonville, 111., came from over the state for a luncheon meeting of the college club today at the home of Mrs. Horace Shonle, 4393 Birchwood avenue. Dr. C P. McClelland, president of the Illinois Women’s colie ~e, with Mis. McClelland, were honor guests ann also from out-of-town were Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt and Mrs. Roy Graham, both of Columbus; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Wiley, Marion; Mrs. Margaret Matthews, Kokomo; Mrs. Joe Conrad, Frankfort, and Mrs. Sada Kennedy, Newcastle. The guests viewed an exhibit of oil and water color paintings made in Gaspe, Canada, by Miss Nellie Knopf, head of the college art department. Dr. McClelland spoke and Mrs. Chester Albright played a program of piano numbers. Mrs. Herman Hiebel, who recently came from Chicago to live, assisted Mrs. Shonle. Th n local club with an' ra mb"' , s v ' i n of approximately twenty-five, meets monthly in the interest of the college. it maintains a scholarship which each year sends an Indianapolis girl to the college. Mrs. Harry Parr is club president and Mrs. M. C. McKensey, secretary-treasurer. CONCERT PATRON LIST ANNOUNCED Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown head the patrons and patronesses list for a concert to be given tonight at the Downey Avenue Christian church by the Irvington Civic orchestra, Nathan Davis, directing. Others are Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Wroth, Rev. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Pritchard, Rev. and Mrs. Reid Liverett and Messrs, and Mesdames W. A. Sweetman, Fred Schulmeyer, Carl Spiess, J. O. Richardson, Ben Stone, T. R. Lyda, Clark Russell, John Ilegle, W. G. White. Bert Morgan, W. H. Burgess, I. L. Miller, W. H. Colsher, Frank Brown, E. C. Kampe, W. D. Keenan, S. H. Creighton and Mesdames L. Madge Smith, Floyd Trust, Lydia Gadd, L. Dora Strawn, F. M. Rains, Grace Watkins, R. L. Kaylor, M. P. Ault and D. O. Cunningham; Misses Mildred Allen, Mary Brown, Pearl Graham, Glen Harter, Lola Conner, Lillian Faussett, Pearl Lerdy, Edith Garrison and Mary Johnson. Supper Scheduled Members of Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will attend a pot luck supper at 6:30 tomorrow night with Mrs. Carl Shafer, 5515 North Pennsylvania street, hostess. Mrs. Lee Strong, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Earl Blakeley, O. K. Gaskins and W. E. Noble.

BY ELLEN WORTH

RECENT BRIDE

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.Mrs. Eston O. Sterns The marriage of Miss Margaret E. Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold to Eston O. Sterns, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stems, took place recently. Miss Catherine Moore and Ernest Lewis attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Sterns are at home at 5615 Lowell avenue.

Miss Balz and Fiance Will Be Honored Guests Dining at William Wcmnisr': tonight will be Miss Edna Jose BuiZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Balz, and her fiance. Howaid Lacy 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy Sr. Mr. and Mrs. \vemmer have invited several other guests in compliment to Miss Balz and Mr. Lacy, who will exchange marriage vows at 4:30 Thanksgiving afternoon. Covers will be laid for Miss Baiz, Mr. Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keveis. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Louis Schwitzer, who has come from classes at Purdue university to be best man at the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Wemmer. SORORITY SPONSORS DANCE AS BENEFIT Philanthropic work done at Currin Valley, Va., by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be aided by proceeds from a benefit dance to be held by the Indianapolis alumnae of the sorority from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the Riviera Club. Miss Elizabeth Smith is general chairman, and has as assistants Misses Marian Laut, Kathryn Snow and Elizabeth Ann Miller. Miss Margarietta Blackwell will entertain Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, at her home, 3155 North New Jersey street, Tuesday night.

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A discovevry that comes happily in time for holiday gaiety—the exclusive hats at B. GEHRLEIN’S are now greatly reduced in price. You can do yourself no greater favor than to make haste, head first, in the direction of the Spink-Arms. tt tt a A ’table for two ... back in the mysterious XY/C/ Cv dusk of the PEASANT ROOM, beneath those heavenly blue lights j/f .. . luncheon, cocktails, /V----dinner, after-theatre I .. . whatever the date, \ jj “r take him to FENDRICK'S, 118 N. Illinois St. Same substantial, delicious cuisine, new and complete bar, and much unusual atmosphere. You’re likely to dream you’ve been away somewhere —the PEASANT ROOM is so pleasantly diverting. a tt tx Saw some elegant pipe racks . . . in the modern manner. tt tt tt

You’re going to buy dolls, you know you are, and toys, too . . . so, see the complete stock, including “Shirley Tern-

pie.’’ at the DOLL SHOP & HOSPITAL. 11l Monument Circle the finest made, at really reasonable prices. Their liberal layaway is like a "rich uncle" this time of year. tt a tt The windy weather reminds me of the fact hatpins are back in style! o tt tt

Confer a degree of distinction on your Christmas gifts by annexing 2 or 3 embroidered letters! No matter what taking ways folks may have. Vogue says, they're a little shy at keeping strayed

articles bearing a personal monogram. BLOCK’S suggest their own “streamline” style for initialing men's or women's handkerchiefs. White with color effects are extremely good. Men’s robes, scarves and pajamas will be correct to the letter if ordered at BLOCK'S. Undies for ladies and balbriggan pajamas for college girls make welcome gifts when the personality of a monogram is added. Now, I'm told that all machine-made letters must be ordered before Dec. 10 and only a little later for the handmade ones. So. why don't you decide now and let BLOCK'S have ample time—unhurried w’ork is always better.

Ateliers Like Those of Paris Produce Costumes Seen in Motion Pictures Film Studios Maintain Garment Making Units Directed by Designers of Wide Experience. BY HELEN LINDSAY IF women who have not had the privilege of visiting the ateliers of Parisian dressmakers wonder "sometimes what inev are like, they have the opportunity to see their counterparts in the completely equipped garment manufacturing units operated by the important motion picture studios. These, directed by experienced designers, among whom are Adrian of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Orry Kelly of Warner Brothers. Travis Banton of Paramount and Walter Plunkett of RKO. are meticulously organized. For costume pictures they are aided by the research libraries main-

tained for that purpose, and where these can not supply the data necessary, there are agents of the various companies throughout the world to send photographs and descriptions of costumes needed to portray certain customs and localities. The most necessary characteristic of these studio dressmaking establishments is speed. Recently, one of the studios required the alteration of ' ’ore than one hundred costumes in less than an hour 'o be correct with requirements of an historical technician. Sometimes it is necessary for more than 150 seamstresses to work through the night to complete gowns and accessories for a particular scene. In the Paramount studio, so important is this costuming considered, that a jewelry unit has been added. In charge of this part of the work is Albert Grumes, a

German, who was sent to Hollywood first to design the jewelry for "Siam of the Cross" and "Cleopatra.’’ Because Hollywood styles have come to have an effect on the clothing of all American women, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has noted an increase in the number ol businesses affiliated with fashions and designing in the locality. 000 000 Princess Appears in Black Ensemble AT the recent opening of ‘‘Don Juan,” in which Douglas Fairbanks stars, in the Lord Byron theater in Paris, it was evident that in France as well as in this country the premiere showing of a movie brings out the social lights. In the first night audience, which was outstanding because of the socially prominent and well-dressed attending crowd, was the Princess Natalie Paley, who also has a part in the picture. She wore a black ensemble, the coat a full three-quarter length model, opened down the back. It had a long scarf collar, the ends of which were crossed and tied loosely in front. The sleeves were large and full, and of blue fox, giving an appearance of a cape. The sleeves of the dress were long and tightly fitted. 000 000 Fifty-One Weeks Set Aside in 1935 NOW that the American people have experienced National Cheese week, and National Fur week, there remain sull a number of special weeks to which their attention will be drawn in the remainder of the year. There were thirty special weeks listed in 1933; forty-nine in 1934; while the year which is coming has fifty-one special weeks to be celebrated by various industries and projects. In a calendar prepared by the sales promotion division of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, which lists the legal and public holidays and special weeks ana days of 1935. November tops the list, with ten special weeks; May has nine, and others are scattered among the other months. There are no special events listed in July and August. Special holidays, legal, religious, anniversaries and special weeks and days in the year total 357, so that there are only a few of the 365 which will not have some special significance. Among the celebrations are National Art week, Father and Son week, Speech week, National Egg week, National Tennis week, National Raisin week. Peace week and Poetry week.

Thanksgiving day puts in its appearance quite late this year ... so don’t be too astounded if the Christmas shopping days creep up on you before you scarcely have had your turkey hash. You'll be a smartie, if you keep right on building up toward the eventful morning of good cheer, wide-eyed children and surprisingly acceptable gifts. Still time for me to tell you a few things for Thanksgiving, too ... so give me a ring, RI. 5551, or write me a little note . . . I’ll put some fine ideas in your shopping heads.

Candies and ice creams are superior creations in the shop of MARTHA WASHINGTON ... so,

your Thanksgiving menu now by placing your order for a pumpkin ice cream pie, dainty mints, and butter-toasted, salted nuts. Phone TA. 1827. They deliver. tt a a

gifts. You'll find the prices incredibly low . . . and I just know your friends will esteem your good taste . . . for a long, long time. a o a Why don’t you\ dress up that discarded frock with a new tunic blouse? ana

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I'm bewildered because each lovely thing I see at LYMAN'S is always such a real value, too. Your|

days will be lavish with entertaining these next few weeks and you'll need a slick looking chrome tray ... a tray that will reflect your hospitality in the sparkling drinns and tasty morsels that it serves . .. the one I mean is just $2, but looks much more. Perhaps, it’s a liqueur set you want to buy . . . LYMAN'S has a choice selection from $1.50. And if you are more of an old reader-upper, you'll snap up this bargain—an artistic magazine carrier of sturdy metal enameled in delicate ivory—a useful adornment priced only $195. See it soon—3l Monument Circle.

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You and I adore the hand - made lingerie from JANET LIPTON'S, . Spink - Arms. Besides, it’s a chic idea for Christmas

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NOV. 22. 1954

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Stop! This gendarme * wants to tell you about A NU-ENAMEL in France ** $ . . . they’re painting jj jj furniture and nutomobiles with the style of old masters. It Is amaz- - ing the world—this superb new paint. In B Kingston, Jamaica, they’re even painting j tram cars with NU-ENAMEL. And throughout London and the British Isles it’s popular. New shops have been opened in Glasgow—so when the dear old Scotsmen think NUENAMEL is a good buy . . . it’s a sure sign you ought to invest. And right here it is on the Circle, No. 104, where they’ll answer your endless questions on refinishing walls, furniture, sinks, floors beautifully and permanently. Dolls have fur coats and zipper hoots—just like little ladies . tt n u Round in your family and friends and ma.:j reservations now for Thanksgiving Day dinner at HOLLY HOCK HILL. 8110 College avenue. HU. 2598. The Vincent's charming country place is also a splendid place to dine. There’ll be turkey ’n’ everything! a a tt

’Twas the night before Thanksgiving . . , “That turkey looks mighty big to me. I wonder if I can get, it in my roaster . . . h dear no. whatever snail I do?" Well, you could rush down to VONNE-

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OUT'S for anew and larger one . . . but it’s my guess you'd better look into this situation right now. Those smart Wear-ever aluminqjn self-basting roasteis come in 3 sizes —s2 95 to $4 95 . . . can’t you jvfc-t smell the savory stuff baking and browning to delicious perfection Jn one of them? Nice thing about these roasters, they can be used for canning, baking. 1-flame meals and storing, between holidays. Thjn there are enamel and aluminAim roasters from 78c to $3.70. ASd Pyrex baking dishes for your escallop .and oysters. And modernistic crip coffee makers by Mirro. Father will consider it his masterful privilege to do the carving it you provide an efficient kr.ife of stainless steel and a fork with guard . . . {Bis set (with stag handles) is only $350 . . . and VONNEGUT S have scores more.

Mrs. Lindsay