Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1935 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Designing Versatility Is Evident Junior League Exhibit at Ayres’ Includes City Entries. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Time, nnman'i Par* Milor VERSATILITY of Junior League members is revealed by the trailing exhibit of designs on display this week in the galleries of the L. 8 Ayres fc Cos Store. We talked with Mrs. Horace Hill 111. chairman of the Indianapolis league's arts and interests depart-
ment, and as we viewed the exhibit, we both were impressed with the fact that the Association of Junior Leagues had developed cultural interests as well as its welfare activities. The regional and national competition, which the Association sponsored, has en-
M iss Burgan
couraged members to express their own talents. All the designs in the current exhibit have won awards or mentions in the association’s regional or national conferences. The textile design of a costume fabric, by Jane Campbell, Elizabeth, N. J„ was awarded a blue ribbon in the association’s professionally judged exhibit and won a SIOO award in a contest sponsored by a nationallyknown silk manufacturer. Indianapolis League members particularly appreciate the exhibit because work of two of their members is included. Jolly looking, rotund pink little pigs against a pink and blue plaid background are in the scheme of Mrs. Harold Taylor's design of wall-paper for a child's bedroom. Judges liked her idea and awarded it a regional blue ribbon. Her motif for a bar design runs to animals, too, and the mischievous looking monkeys swinging in the background caught the eyes of judges and won Mrs. Taylor an association blue ribbon Any child with its room papered with the design of Mrs. Stanley Shipnes would believe in fairies. “April Showers’’ is the title she gave to her design. Fairy-like figures are peeping out of flowers swaying gracefully as fluff clouds shower them with raindrops. Variety Attained Among the 60 pieces traveling to 29 cities are examples of designs for magazine covers, magazine spots, jewelry, textiles, wall paper, screens, furniture, posters and interiors. The scissor cut design of Miss Isabelle Balkwill. Cleveland, is called “Revolution” and gives a kaleidoscopic view of last year’s news events. Figures representing the events are cut out in a swirling design, giving the effect of the rapidity of the happenings. The manner of cutting out the symbols in one design suggests the close alliance of the events they represent. Roosevelt and the New Deal, the weeping G. O. P. elephant, CCC, the Chicago milk strike, the streamlined automobile, foreign events and even the fan dancer are depicted in the black cut-out design, mounted on a white background. Visitors have paused before Miss Josephine Allen’s design of a cover for Vogue. Miss Alien, member of the Des Moines league, made a miniature of the scene, with the perspective accurately achieved. A feminine figure in a trailing black lace gown stands before a green satin tufted settee, placed before a windpw hung with deeper green draperies and net curtains. Works in Water Color Indianapolis members have admired the entries of Anita Fenton, member of the Cincinnati league, which invited local members to display entries in an exhibit there last spring. With opaque water color, Miss Fenton designed wallpaper on a silver background for a restaurant. White modernistic shelves hold red. white and black glasses, fruit bowls and teapots- Her design for a children's room paper is colorful and appropriate. Against alternating squares of pastel blue and yellow' are blue figures of monkeys, elephants and giraffes.
Milady’s } Needs I > Social Season : 111 BEAUTIFAIR’S ll“Gigo\ette” CROQUIGNOLE OR SPIRAL Permanent Wave :|! ; !| Complete a with sham- > poo. finger wave, rinse, V" —m-w- AjW end curls ;!;::! and trim - 2 fur $1.25 i:i!:j • shampoo _ • finger wave 1 ** \^£gf •rinse mo~m\ ' |j Jj j[ • END CURLS ALL FOUR 1 *■ Open Pandora Trnfliin Cnivrrcal Open 8 A. M. Oil !• Strain Oil Tonic 8 A. M. to 79* $1.39 $2.00 to f P. M. t for pit for *1.41 , *f r *S.OI BP. M.
Arranging Carnelian Club Party
IJf ■ Eg W * jLoji* jp n ™ ™ | y yfT '< m • m ./A. 9 **• l ffffw m l m .a m p®iM| : ' M .j* £W ' :sr‘ ~ v < : y - | | v t llfil *'* -.gJ! ? f ww L, a* Jimi iffirakWP^ f t-fy : Wkm immSßrnm: ■
Left to right—Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Conley and Mrs. Louis A. Fleury. Members of the Carnelian Club are arranging for the annual spring benefit card party to be held at 2, Friday afternoon, Feb. 1, at the Columbia Club. Members of the committee arranging the party include Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Conley and Mrs. Louis A. Fleury, pictured above, and Mesdames B. E. Bowman, Robert Elliott, Fred Gunkle, Donald Graham, W. F. Kuhn. Elwood Ramsey, Adam Shidler, D. B. Sullivan, Basil Vaught and Forrest Danner.
VENETIAN CHAPTER TO MEET MONDAY Mrs. Verlin Crousore will be hostess to members of the Venetian chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at a 12:30 luncheon Monday. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on Russia. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Earl Breedlove, Mrs. M. B. Dunn and Mrs. Maurice Lindley. Valentine program will be in charge of Miss Mae Dilliner.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Surprise baked potatoes, lettuce sandwiches, whipped gelatin, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Fricassee of veal, broad noodles, creamed carrots and peas, beet and cabbage salad, filled sponge cake, milk, coffee.
CITY GROUP WILL SKATE AT LAKE
A group including Messrs, and Mesdames Herman C. Wolff, Louis Haerle, Eugene C. Miller, Edwin McNally, Perry Lesh and Mrs. George Kuhn will go to Maxinkuckee this week-end for ice skating. Others taking part in the winter sports at the lake resort this weekend will be Mr. and Mrs. William Munk, Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow and children and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home. Official board of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will meet at 10 tomorrow at the Claypool. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter will preside.
Slimming House Dress BY ELLEN WORTH
V V ,986
ELLEN WORTH pattern of house dress, designed on sports line, with slimming details. Style No. 986 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years. 36 to 44 bust. Size 36 requires 3 5 s yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 986. 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, <U4 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, ytifi, 15 cents in coin.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DINNER ARRANGED BEFORE CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith have invited several friends for dinner preceding the symphony concert tomorrow night. Covers win be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ddtn, Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss and Mrs. Weiss’ aunt. Miss Sophie Casey, Washington. SCOTTS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Scott Jr., entertained 24 guests at dinner last night at their home on Spring Mill road, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley.
Directors of Council Will Meet May Wright Sewall Board Session Scheduled for Feb. 7. Board of directors of the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, will assemble Feb. 7, ac- , cording to a bulletin issued today ■ by the president, Mrs. E. Maude : Bruce, Anderson. Announcement is made of the legislative committee s preparation of a bill opposing marathon dances in Indiana. The president proposed that the council sgi. out objectives to be met this yeai. Among the suggestions are child welfare, better movies, parent education, crime prevention, state psychiatric service and eugenics. Mrs. Claude Franklin, president of the Indiana State Auxiliary to the Indiana Association of Letter Carriers, has been appointed by the j president to serve on the better housing committee for Indiana. Mrs. Henry Schurman, chairman of music, announces a meeting of the North Central Music Educators Conference on March 17 to 23 at the Claypool. The Indiana Federation of Music Clubs conference, March 22 and 23, will be attended by Mrs. Schurman as council delegate. Other council officers with Mr. Bruce are Mrs. E. May Hahn, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Ritz, Lisbon, second vice president; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, third vice president; Miss Lucy Osborn, fourth vice president; Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, recording secretary: Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, treasurer; Miss Genevieve Brown, auditor, and Mrs. S. R. Artman, Mrs. T. J. Louden, Mrs. W. A Denny, Anderson, and Mrs Edna E. Pauley, all honorary presidents. Magazine Club Election to Be Held Saturday At an annual luncheon and meeting of the Magazine Club at 1 Saturday at the Spink Arms, officers will be elected for the coming term, with Mrs. John F. Kelly presiding. Miss Bernice H. Reagan will play a group of violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs at the piano. Hostesses will include Mesdames William C. Bartholomew, Delbert O. Wilmeth, G. P. Stockton and Paul T. Rochford. February meetings are scheduled the second and fourth Saturday with Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway, and Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley, 3331 N. Meridian-st, hostesses, respectively. Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will talk on “Regional Literature” at the meeting with Mrs. Leatherman and Mesdames John A. Shafer, Frances Mahan, F. M. Montgomery and E. W. Stockdale will be assistant hostesses. At Mrs. Shirley’s home, Mesdames Harold O. Warren, Frank McCaslin, Noble Hiatt and F. W. Gunkle will assist and Mrs. C. E. Appel will review “America Grows U P” . BRIDGE EVENTS WILL CONTINUE Another in a series of Sunday afternoon auction bridge parties will be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 3 in the Chinese room with Harry Sharlow, chairman. Mrs. Paul La Shome and Mrs. Dale North will assist with the party arrangements. A bonus of 250 points will be given all members ready for play at 3. MAENNERCHOR TO BE PARTY HOST Indianapolis Maennerchor announces the opening of its 1935 social season with a party Saturday at the Academy of Music, with dancing from 9 to 1. Franz Binninger, general chairman of the entertainment commit;ee, announces that members may oring guests. Others on the committee are Edward Mueller, Otto Ehrgott, William Noelke, Frank Koshmider and Walter Heitkam. HUSBANDS WILL BE PARTY GUESTS j Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will entertain with a bridge party for members’ husbands Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Earle Smith, 332 Ridgeview-dr. Mrs. Walter Lewis, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hart and Mrs. Ralph McKay. Officer's to Be Seated Installation will be held at 2 Saturday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. ll-linois-st, by Gertrude Britteny Junior Club. Officers to be installed are Thelma Compton, president; Betty Borders, senior vice president; Geraldine Nicely, junior vice president; Vera Huffman, secretary; Nadine Motsinger, treasurer; Mildred Penn, musician, and Mary Hon, press correspondent. Color bearers are Norma Hottle, Martha Fouty, Grace Ricketts, Vivian McIntire and Zelma Weddle.
Daily Recipe CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups cooked chicken, cut in large cubec 2 cups celery, cut in large cubes 2-3 cup nut vieats, broken Salad dressing Capers Hard-cooked eggs Mix chicken, celery and nuts together. Moisten with salad dressing. Arrange heart leaves of lettuce in a salad bowl and pile the salad on them. Garnish with extra salad dressing, capers and stuffed hard-cooked eggs.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Put tout disappointment* and failures in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will help you see what to do about them. Dear Jane Jordan—l am faced with problems that seem insurmountable. The Bible says to “Seek first His kingdom and His righteousness and all other things
shall be added.” I hav'e done that. I have tried faithfully to be a good friend and neighbor to those who live near to me. I’ve spent hours and days with the sick, giving time and strength freely. But it seems every one is against me. No matter how kind I am to them they always turn against
mm
Jane Jordan
me for others who do nothing for them. My mother always hated me and said I'd never be anybody and that she hoped I would end in poverty and rags. This has about come true, Jjut in spite of it I’ve tried to keep my courage, which is failing me. I feel I can’t go on in this life another day. If I only had work it would mean help. I’d work and work even without pay if only I had someone who would say “thank you.” I’m a woman of 30 married, but no work or no home. Why did all this come to me when I’ve done all I could for others all of my life? Why should I live when I have no money, no home, no clothes and with my health almost gone? I don’t want sympathy. I want decent work and clothes so I can at least go to church. I always wanted to be an evangelist, but I had no schooling or encouragement other than to be an unpaid house servant for relatives, without even a “thank you.” I believe when one’s mother di§likes one that she places a hate and stigma upon one that even an angel can’t live down and that it is best to end it all. Maybe God will know we can’t go on forever in unkindness and poverty. BROKEN-HEARTED SUE. Answer—Unfortunately service for others is not all that is requisite for maintaining the self. People do not really like the person who serves then for nothing. Although they will accept endless favors because they are too slothful to take caie of themselves, they feel inferior for this very reason, and unconsciously resent the person to whom they are indebted. We tend to like the person whom we serve, but to dislike the person who serves us too freely. Therefore, if friendship is to be kept alive, the services must be mutual and the scales kept even. If a kindness from a friend really
Just a minute, please . . . now IS the time to refinish interiors with NU-ENAMEL, that wonder paint for walls and furniture (and heaps of other things). Contrary to ‘A popular belief, now — /j') while windows are J§|| closed—is the time to jA* paint! Don’t wait until “'T TpUr warm weather when / dust will spray the © freshly painted sur- alx faces. Paint now. You see NU-ENAMEL has absolutely no unpleasant odor. One coat covers, and no brush marks ever show. No cracking or peeling either to dishearten your paint brush talents. Also a grand solution to the old-stove-and-dingy-sink problem. Did you know that NU-ENAMEL smooths over them like new. Investigate —lO4 Monument Circle. ’Twill add to your amazement! u n n Word comes that living rooms in white are still preferred. nun “If I had to give up . . . ma steak and ma potatoes . . . then I don’t w*nt love!” You'd feel that
way, too, if you had just devoured mouthfuls of delicious broiled steak and French fries ... as only the chef at the CLAYPOOL can prepare them! Juicy, flavorful sirloin—
I
about this big . . . and about that—t thick . . . tenderly browned and hot with melted butter. M-m-m! Not feeling np to the slight effort of a knife and fork? Then order Ijilet Mignon and cut it casually with just a fork. After all this, should your appetite still need a builderupper—there’s the new Tap Room which completes the CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP. a a a Wandering through the PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO., I surveyed their whole floor of kitchen equipment. Cabinet sinks are e*, new with them. <'>/'>) jSgt Shining white, -.-j complete, stand- a* C ard height, single or double sinks with oceans of storage space . . . besides room to tuck your toes com- '"yi fortably under the sink as iA you prepare your vegetables. They make a trade-in allowance on your old sink that is interesting. Saw anew and efficient One-Minute washing machine, every purchase of which includes twin tubs, sealed and stamped by Good Housekeeping Institute. This washer is simplified and efficient with extra large tub. Scores of January shoppers must have preceded my visit because the stock of painted and unpainted breakfast sets was quite depleted. And no wonder they were rushed right off the floor, judging from the desirable ones that were left. Everything to completely modernize the kitchen your workshop—can be had at moderate prices at the PEOPLES.
is appreciated, it will be returned sooner or later; but it is almost an axiom that one who perpetually remains on the receiving end of the line is not grateful. Your mothers attitude started you off on the wrong foot. Because you were unloved, you felt inferior and thought you could succeed only by abasing yourself before others. Your wish to be an evangelist indicates that you sought to relieve your down-trod-den estate by assuming the superior position of saving others. Again you transferred the affection which your mother refused to God and expected him to reward your good benavior with paternal care and affection. I do not believe that this infantile attitude toward God is in harmony with things as they are, for all life is a fight and the best fighters win. Your failure to find an outlet in the environment for your fighting instincts has caused them to turn in on yourself. Your lack of aggression toward life leaves these troublesome instincts with nothing to destroy but yourself. Therefore you contemplate suicide. At 30 there is every opportunity for you to make a more vigorous attack on your problems which will lift you out of this slough of despond. Learn not to expect anything to be given to you without well-directed effort on your part, and recognize that free labor for the ungrateful is mis-directed effort which brings no return. Such a change of attitude will not be easy, nor can it be made in a moment. A direct explosion of righteous wrath toward one or two of these ingrates would make you feel less like ending a life which still has a chance to succeed. tt a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boj of 19 and my sweetheart is 15. ] have not a steady job, but work about eight months out of the yeai and hope to do better soon. We have been going together a year oi more and love each other. Her folks don’t approve of her getting married while she is so young, but we want to settle down and work foi a home. I could support her so we wouldn’t have to go back to oui parents. We are well matched anc agree very well. Os course we coulc wait but that wouldn’t do as yot can understand. Don’t you reallj think getting married would be ai right? A. C. and S. C. Answer—l don’t know. I would hesitate to advise marriage for a couple so young. Your tastes are apt to change within a few years. In my opinion it would be wise for you to wait.
Time to spruce up the house these January days . . . get on your best bib and bonnet (and I mean that quite fashionably) and come shopping with me. The time has come to buy at clearance prices and advanced season values. Get busy . . . ’cause February is a month of holidays . . . and you’re going to want to play! But now—keep up with the current social whirl by tuning in WFBM every Monday at 5:30. Mrs. Elias Atkins, the Society Reporter, chats in her charming manner of peot ole you know ; • • of partret t y clothes. I For further information on any of my “finds” of the week . . . give a ring—Rl-5551.
Home - made delicacies make luncheon and dinner especially enjoyable at HOLLY HOCK HILL. A variety of pickles and relish and Holly Hock salad are extra tasty. And their dessert! Home-made fudge cake and honey sundae . . . as good as they sound! Phone Hu. 2598 for reservations. 8110 College Ave. n u n Once inside BLOCK’S huge store, sheltered from the cold wave, I begin to feel all giddy about the
spring ... the sprightly new daytime frocks being more fetching than I can ably describe. Yes, and I’m convinced, after seeing the excellent quality
of these distinctive new cottons, that this is the time to snap up my favorites. You just wanted someone to second your “notion” about that, too, didn’t you? I go mildly insane over gadgets . . . well, these frocks have got ’em! Carved wooden buttons on a smart shirtwaist frock . . . glass buckles on gay striped shirting ... a contrasting handkerchief to tie rakishly at the neck . . . a diagonal zipper on a clever plaid seersucker . . . and those prints charming! As springlike as daffo dils! Soft handkerchief linen, many of them are, in weird color combines . . . pert and dashing to freshen up the old wardrobe right now. They’re all everfast to sun and suds, oh my yes! Yours for a mere $3 98 at BLOCK'S Daytime Frock Shop, 4th floor. a a a Plan your parties with St. Valentine motif. Let MARTHA WASHINGTON assist with delicious ice cream cake, pie, or moulds f cleverly hand-decorated in red and white (or your own\ color scheme). Party mints ■ to match. Suggest you place your orders now. Ta. 1827, Meridian at 23rd St.
JAN. 24, 1935
February Weddings Arranged Elizabeth, Louise Kidwell and Helen Brewer i to Be Brides. Two brides-to-be, making final arrangements for their wedding i ceremonies and deciding color schemes for the bridal parties, are Miss Elizabeth Louise Kidwell, Washington. and Miss Helen i Brewer. The marriage of Miss Kidwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kidwell, Washington, to Dr. Emerson J. Soland. Evansville, son i of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Soland, Indianapolis, will be solemnized at 9 Monday morning. Feb. 4, at St. ! Simon Church. Washington. The Rev. John T. O'Hare will officiate at the ceremony. Attendants Chosen Miss Rosemary Soland will be maid of honor at the ceremony, and j Mrs. William J. Surprise and Miss j Virginia Homann, Washington, will | be bridesmaids. Tommy Clark, nephew of the j bride- to-be, has been chosen as , ring bearer and Mr. Soland has named Charles O. Kidwell as his best man and Frank and Lee Grannon, both of Washington, ushers. Miss Kidwell attended Butler University Teachers College and has been teaching in the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten. She is a member of Tri Kappa and Alpha Sigma Alpha Sororities. Mr. Soland attended Northern Illinois College of Optometry, Chicago, and is a member of Omega Delta Fraternity and Tomb and Key Society. Sister Entertains In honor of her sister. Miss Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brewer, Mrs. C. J. Burke entertained with a miscellaneous shower last night. Guests were members of Delta Tau Sorority of which both the bride-to-be and her sister are members. The marriage of Miss Brewer and Marinus J. Dippel will take place Feb. 9 at St. Philip Neri Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will entertain the wedding party at breakfast following the ceremony. Miss Brewer has named Mrs, Burke as her bridesmaid; Miss Lillian Voyles, maid of honor, and Jo Marie Dippel, flower girl. John Dipple will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Mr. Burke and Lawrence Schludecker. Mrs. Kathryn Holmes, 847 Te- -j cumseh-pl, will be hostess for a meeting of Theta Tau Psi Sorority, tomorrow noon. Miss Jacque Lacker will review' “Street Scene.”
Smart brides thank their lucky stars for ALICE BALL, who designs such becoming veils ... a filmy lace
cap, flattering halo, frothy illusion veil floating from a satin coronet fashioned just for you! Plan now! (3678 North Delaware St. nan
Wa. 3589).
A dash of chartreuse to any spring costume seems to add fust the typical note of the firpt green leaves and flowers. a a a Ponce de Leon had to come to North America in search of the Fountain of Youth —while we mod-
erns wait —and South America comes to us with SO-AM MATE tmat-tay) a refreshing invigorating health-sustaining beverage made from the leaves of the Yerba tree in Paraguay. This tasty, golden, green tea is nourishing
i< # ’
and stimulating and even appeases hunger and quenches thirst. “Time marches on” while exhaustive physical and intellectual strain taxes energy and therefore the human system requires “tuning up.” SOAM MATE will rejuvenate the tiredout system, rebuild and restore shattered nerves. Drink this modern Fountain of Youth, hot or iced, several times’ a day. International Trading Cos., 34 Union Trust Bldg, RI. 2633. a a While the gentlemen talk Auto Show—you dear housewives might well attend the showing of the machine your home re- ** quires. VONNEGUT’S have just received the new 1935 Speed Queen washer. 1 Whether or not you yourself . enjoy this Monday recrea- jf tion, you will be thrilled to // have this beautiful Pearl U l Green modernistic machine and see that the family washing ia done at home. Talk about “streamlines” and “chassis” . . . the consultant of the Speed Queen Cos. played a prominent part in creating airflow design in the automotive industry ... so you know it’s the last word in washers. Its newest feature is the Safety-Roll Wringer. It not only releases the pressure, but also stops the rolls. Just one simple touch of the Safety Bar and your fingers and precious buttons are really safe! Built for life-long service. “Quiet as a whisper.” And the double walls of the tub keep the water hot lots longer. Ask to see the Speed Queen at VONNEGUTS. a a a If you mention my name to others ... I don't think 1 11 mind in the. least.