Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

City Society Folk Heed Aiken’s Call Carolina Town Appeals to Devotees of Riding to Hounds. BY BEATRICE B( RC.AN Tim Haman't Tar* Milr THE urge to go to Aiken. S. C, is strong among the winter vacationists who have visited the rustic and exclusive town, annually taken over by a fashionable hunting crowd One of the late arrivals next week will be Mrs. Conrad Rsiekelshaus. who will meet her

father. Robert Hassler, at Palm Springs, Fla., early in the week before going to his Aiken home. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus have visited for several seasons at Aiken, where Mr. Ruckelshaus has had much of the experience which made him a valuable player on the

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Miss Burgan

local Rolling Ridge Polo Club team. Aiken is interesting because it is noth rustic and exclusive. The village itself is a tiny place of 3000 or 4000 residents. Natives don't think of their village as a winter resort, but * > the seat of Aiken County. They <o quietly about their work in the tabac's > fields or country’ stores. The dl*‘.rkl is characterized by dirt .roads, rural landscapes. Negro cabins and mules working in the fields or wandering over pastures. Aiken is most popular about the last of February and the early part of March, for then the chill of north winds is warmed by a glowing sun. Aiken is no place to go unless visitors know something about riding to the hounds, for that is the Irading outdoor sport. Mrs. Ruckelthaus who rides her own hunter in the Traders Point Hunt Club, which has closed its season, will be among the vacationists interested in the hunt. The Thomas Hitchcock family rules the manor in Aiken County. Mrs. Averell Clark, the former Helen Hitchcock, is master of hounds and j tiie hunting ground is referred to as j "The Hitchcock Woods.” The polo ! field often is referred to as the first I firld where Tommy Hitchcock Jr., j star of the polo world, practiced. Many Northerners who maintain j w inter homes at the resort restore I old mansions, repair the fine Colo- j mal woodwork and often discover i secret staircases. Each new season ■ brings different families, however. 1 for cottages are leased and sub- j leased. On March 29th the Carolina Cup I races will be run with many famous j steeplechasers competing. * mm General Robert H. Tyndall has: called together committee chairmen ; for the exhibition of the United j States Olympic equestrian teams for a meeting tomorrow afternoon, j Chairmen have been meeting with their committee members in prep- | aration for the trials May 5 at the i Fairgrounds coliseum.

A Day Menu Breakfast — Orange juice cereal, cream. baked Frervrh toast, maple syi u, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creole tomato soup, peanut butter and rve bread sandwiches, jelly roll, milk. tea. Dinner — Grapefruit cocktail, baked lush with vegetables, buttered beets, lime jelly salad. rice pudding, milk, coffee.

RE AUTIF AIR'S >^^CROQUIGNOLE “GIGOLETTE” W or spiral PERMANENT 69 Complete A ray permanent executed by skilled beauticians. It (im you unusual charm and beauty with its soft, lustrous waves. \No Appointment / \ N \ / 7o e / \^ N \ / *,^ 9c / \* vi * -so®** \ open / / V.rwC' \.pm./ s ?*o„ / \. *ie \ LV-a9 / Wfcu ^7

Sorority Will Aid Day Nursery

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Left to Right—Mrs Dana L. Jones, Mrs. A. W. Strieby and Mrs. Marion Eppert.

Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority recently adopted the Indianapolis Day Nursery as its local charity project. Mrs. Dana L. Jones is chairman of the committee for appropriation of funds, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Strieby and Mrs. Marion Eppert.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY WELFARE CLUB Mrs. Harry Kuhn will lead the Welfare Club during the coming season. Among re-elected officew to assist her will be Mrs. George L. Stalker, recording secretary; Mrs. Louis Kriete, second vice president, and Mrs. Frank J. Haight, board member. Other officers are Mrs. Thomas Hindman, first vice president; Mrs. John Sawyer, third vice president: Mrs. F. P. Geyer, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Blake Stone, treasurer; Mrs. Elmo Fisher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Monte Campbell, retiring president; Mrs. Clifford Miller. Mrs. Gustave Schmidt and Mrs. John A. George, members of the board.

ST. PATRICK’S DAY TO BE OBSERVED

Hoosier Athletic Club members will celebrate St. Patricks day at a dance Saturday night. A floor show’ will be presented, and music will be provided by Jack Berry’ and his or- | chestra. Early reservations have been made bv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maddux. Alfred Eggert, J. E. Bauer, J. A. Lyons. Otto Roos. Robert Barnes, Paul Blackburn. Thomas Sheridan, Jack Berry’ and Perry Whetstine. Virgil Rupp has announced that I the contract bridge section for members and their wives will play tonight in the Chinese room. At 2:15 tomorrow the women's auction bridge section will play under direction of Mrs. George H. Rossebo, who has arranged a St. Patrick's party. On Sunday afternoon the auction bridge club for members and their wives will meet in the Chinese room. Harry Shartowe is chairman. The women's contract bridge secj tion will play Monday afternoon in Ithe Cninese room.

Dress in One Piece BY ELLEN WORTH

Ellen Worth pattern of cute one-piece dress. Style No. 371 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires one and five-eighths yards of 35-inch material, with one-half yard .of 18-inch contrasting.

Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me pattern No. 371. Name Street City State Size

The spring Fashion Magazine is better than ever. Entirely illustrated in color, you will find it a very stimulating fashion edition. There are clothes for cruising and clothes to brighten the lives of stay-at-homes. Many delightful little models for the smaller members of the family. Os course, patterns are obtainable for the designs illustrated. Send for your copy today. The price is 10 cents. To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, In* dianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

NEVER BEFORE and Never Again TWO PERMANEKTS or Prlc* MV - J Include* Hair Cut, \Cfv .Shampoo. Finter M 58k*i" a ' r ' Neck 1r m " ** SrP Added Cost Hi .r Solution* Croqiiig-nole or 2J2*. $ 1 .01 Friend ■ HI'RRY! Act now—You may never be able to duplicate this bargain. Oil Ware I Bobrloi Efrptiao Ofl si.ee s? oo ss.oe 9 for 51.61 fr 52.511 t for 53.01 ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP UC ROOSEVELT BLD O. '•''Jvoappolntmcntncfdcd— RTS7M

# ROtr.H DRY (A *5% finished service.) Flat pieces. uch as table and bed linen, ironed square and true. All hath toarei*. wash raas. knit piece*, quilts and comforts fluffed drjr. Wearing apparel dried and starched as require'*. Ac per lb. All week Excelsior Laundry Riley 5481

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LATEST ADDITION TO GUILD WILL MEET Capitol Avenue M. E. Church White Cross Guild, newest addition to guilds affiliated with the White Cross Center of the Methodist Hospital, will hold its second meeting Friday, March 22. in White Cross headquarters in the nurses residence of the hospital. At a recent organization meeting with Mrs. David Ross, extension crairman of the center, presiding, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Floyd Jones, president; Mrs. James Perry, first vice president; Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, second vice president; Mrs. George Swan, third vice president; Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, recording secretary’; Mrs. Lawrence Eaton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. S. Barnhill, treasurer, and Mrs. E. O. Thompson, chairman of work.

A WE CLEAN PH Domestic and Oriental RUGS H and Overstuffed Furniture |P All Kinds of Repairs B[ Work Guaranteed McKELVEY & KELL | RI-1994 502-4 So. Penn. St.

Exhibitor of Jewels to Be Feted ; Frank Gardner Hale Will Be Honored at Tea by Art Group. Arts and interest committee of the Junior League of Indianapolis will hold a tea tomorrow afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute, it is announced by Mrs. Noble Dean, chairman of the event. The tea will honor Frank Gardner Hale, Boston, who has an exhibit of jeweLs and jewelry at the institute and who will address patrons tomorrow’ night on ‘‘The Place of the Craftsman in Contemporary Life.” Mrs. Dean's assistants are Mrs. Horace Hill 111, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Hearle, Mrs. Elizabeth Iles-Ogle, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mrs. Warwick Wallace and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. Mrs. Hill is chairman of the arts and interest committee of the Junior League, and Mrs. Charles Latham is in charge of the com.mittee’s activities in connection with the art institute.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you in search of self-knowledge? Put your problem before Jane Jordan and read her slant on your difficulties in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—We have been married only a little over a year and I have had to fight for every minute of happiness I have enjoyed. I am crazy about my hus-

band and he knows it, but he doen’t earn enough to support me. I do housework, do it w’ell and am well paid for it. I know how to ma n i pulate my work and my master and therefore receive, besides my pay, the room and board for both of us, the fact that

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Jane Jordan

enabled us to marry. I am quick in perceiving, apt in almost anything and have common sense. My husband makes a mess of everything and I have to pull him out. Everything he starts I have to finish. He has no ambition, no interest in anything besides his work, smoking, drinking, playing cards and sex. I don’t care for drinking or smoking. I have won that battle with him. Lately my husband has acquired the habit of contradicting me. Last night he made a deliberate fool of me in a card game. I shall never play cards again in *.ay life. I am strong willed. Through continuous aggravation I develop a temper and say what I think. Somehow I never feel sorry for what i say because I know it to be true. When we married he didn't know how to love. After many hurtful quarrels we finally agree on every point. Another battle won, but oh the fights it cost me! We bought a second hand car a few weeks ago which was what knocked the bottom out. He asked me to let him buy it because he knows all about cars. He signed a contract without asking what it was for, without reading it. He made a heavy down payment before the car was fixed up; yet I told i m not to make a payment until tne car was fixed. Up to that time, I still believed in the ability of my husband. His stupidness drives me crazy. Unless something happens it will separate us. SMITTEN Answer —What puzzles me is why a woman as smart as you are was unable to loresee everything that has happened before she married. You must have known that you were the dominant character, and that it would take a strong willed person to hold his own against you. I am sorry I did not have space to publish all of your interesting letter for it shows that you have been the victor in every issue that arose. Your husband plays the submissive role usually attributed to the wife. Instead of strengthening his masculine traits, you have destroyed theth one and all, leaving the proud male bereft of his plumage. What more can he do to establish his vanished prestige other than to pick at you in private and in public. He knows no other way to raise his own ego except to tear yours down. He feels bigger and stronger by contrast when he succeeds in humiliating you. No doubt he felt quite grand when he signed a contract for an automobile without questioning its state of repair, and he has few opportunities to feel grand. I grant you that the man is nothing to lean on, but I repeat that you knew it before you married him. You voluntarily assumed the role of provider which belonged to him, and your disrespect for ljim must have set in quite early. Because you are so efficient you have no patience with his inefficiency, and this only serves to discourage him further. My guess is that you have a grown-up child on your hands who must be managed like a child and allowed to succeed at something, no matter how small. More praise, less criticism, more skillful maneuvering for the results you want will bring more peace in your married life than your present strong-armed methods: but" it will not turn him into the reliable partner which you undoubtedly crave. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—Do you know of a place in Indianapolis where I could take a hat designing course? E. R. T. Answer—l have inquired, but have not located any such course of instruction. I understand that Manual Training High School I used to give a night course in millinery. You might .inquire. Dinner Arranged Mrs. J. H. Vogel entertained 12 guests Tuesday night at a birthday party for Mrs. Harry Altsman at Mrs. Altsmau's home, 2827 E. 16th-st.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Plowman-Piatt. Mrs. Charles Justin Scery Mrs. Charles Justin Seery, before her recent marriage was Miss Irene Gimbel. D. of U. to Hear Program; Cards Will Be Played Mrs. Elva Sellers, in costume of the Civil War days, accompanied by Mrs. Gladis Bevis, will entertain members of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, National Society, Daughters of the Union, and their guests at a card party at the Banner-Whitehill Tuesday afternoon. Women of the dramatic department of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club will present a sketch, “The Scandal.” Mrs. M. F. Conner w’ill present selections of plantation folk lore. Following the program, cards will be played. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is chairman of the party, and will be assisted by Mesdames W. I. Hoag. Karl H. Kayser, Henry Hussey, Bloomfield Moore, George M. Spiegel, Edna Pauley, W. C. Bartholomew and Mary B. Hodges.

NICHOLSONS TO BE DINNER GUESTS

Meredith Nicholson, minister to Venezuela, and Mrs. Nicholson will be honor guests of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt at dinner tomorrow night. Covers also will be laid for Miss Lucy Taggart, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers, Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, and Mrs. Elliott. Miss Lucille Ritter, 3114 N. Capi-tol-av. will be hostess for a meeting of Rho Zeta Tau Sorority tonight.

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Do you ever glorify your rich, spicy gingerbread with great heaps of fluffy whipped cream? And isn't

it about the most delectable dish “to set before the king?’’ Then here ye . . . VONNEGUT'S, after my own

heart, are offering the most attractive gingerbread outfit imaginable. First—a set of 8 Pyrex pieces all for sl. (Heavy Pyrex insures such a delicious even crust.) Yes, believe it or not, Pyrex, one of the aristocrats of kitchen utensils, is now lower in price than it’s been for ages. It’s reduced just about half! So it’s a real opportunity to buy 8 pieces which include 1 large Pyrex plate, 1 new style Pyrex measuring cup, and 6 Pyrex custard cups. All for sl. See—you can bake 1 large gingerbread or 6 little individual cakes. And with the set there's a tested recipe for the most luscious gingerbread. You can't help making good, if you just try the least bit. For the whipped cream I recommend the Whirlpool Whipper—just 30 seconds to do the trick—and only sl. a a a If two colors are good, three colors are better in the spring ensemble. a it it When thoughts of painting haunt you so that you trot right down town —make the Indiana Wall Paper Cos. your headquarters and choose the ‘self-smootii-yCUanrxG ing’ finish. For • every interior and exterior purpose there's a proper paint in this quality line. It just flows on as slick as patent leather. And the colors are unusually soft, delicate and beautiful. __ •..... fa. Has a special ingooCj j or Friday and Saturday of this week at the INDIANA WALL PAPER CO Your choice of floor enamel, celoid finish for walls and woodwork, floor finish (the transparent varnish) and Lustaquik, the colorful enamel for furniture and woodwork. Each item is combined with an excellent paint brush. Values range from 40c to 65c, but you pay only 15c or 25c, according to the size of the can. Don’t miss this now. 28 E. Maryland St. LI-5454. tt tt a ( You’ll like f the sashL© lON ’ the • e w little nook Vw where you can make the needles fly into chic fashions of your own. And that’s not just a yarn. It’s easy—you simply pay as you knit while competent instructors see you through the most intricate undertaking—plenty of daylight and quiet. Stop in tomorrow and see—--8 E. Market St., No. 218.

Women Prominent in City Social Life View Styles for Spring at Ayres Show Models for Modes of New Season Include Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Norman Metzger. BY HELEN LINDSAY SPRING appeared before about 3000 Indianapolis women yesterday afternoon on the costume floor of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store. She arrived in all of the charm and beauty of the new spring costumes, as they were modeled by the Ayres mannequins and a group of prominent, social leaders. The gowns modeled were for every period of the day and night, and the show had a lovely bridal finale. Mrs. Henry Frcnzel appeared in a bright new shade of red sports coat, and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus showed a tailored jacket suit made unusual by bindings of red and white print

around revers and pockets and the bottom of the coat. An ascot of the same print was tied at her throat. Her hat was a brown straw Breton sailor. Mrs. Norman Metzger wore an unusual costume of apple green, showing the trend for suits with capes. The upturned collar of the cape was leopard, as was the facing of the cape to the hem. Light beige coats were shown with beaver collars and revers. Unusual color combinations were seen in many of the ensembles, but red and white were the outstanding favorites for use with navy blue. One navy blue suit was worn with white fringed gloves and white lingerie collar, with bright red used for the accessories. One of the features of the show was the appearance of Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Frcnzel, dressed becomingly as twins, in navy blue woolen skirts, white

leather sports jackets, with soft pink scarfs tied at their throats, and small blue musnroom shaped sports felt hats. a a a a a a All-Black Evening Costume Shown A STRIKING coat was of soft imported brown wool, double breasted, and belted with a wide belt of natural colored linen. One model appeared in an all-black costume, the outstanding features being a \\*aistlength cloth cape, with slits for arm holes, bound in black galyak. On the rever was a yellow boutonniere. A black and white small hat was worn with the costume. A gray tailored suit had a cluster of large rod cherries to enliven it. Shirtwaist dresses in soft silk crepe, in unusual new colors were seen. They were fashioned with yokes and shirred backs, and buttoned down pockets. a a e a a a Sheer Dinner Dresses Noted ONE of the unusual features of the sheer dinner dresses, many of which were fashioned of printed chiffons, mousseline de soie. taffeta and net, were the tailored effects in the bodices, while skirts swept into soft fullness to the floor. One black lace with full, feminine skirt, had pockets in the skirt, and was worn with a tailored white ascot and a small white and black hat.. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus appeared in a navy suit, worn over a chiffon blouse with drawstring neck, and complimented with a “mammy hat ’ looking like a bandana tied around the head, of black and white polka dotted fabric. The gauntlet gloves she wore matched the hat. Mrs. Batist Haueisen wore a green taffeta gown, polka dotted in white, and the arm holes bound in white. A quilted jacket of small dark print, the fabric matching the blouse worn under it, was shown with a tailored navy skirt. ft 8 ts 8 8 8 Show Attracts Social Leaders SEATED in the audience, and looking as well-groomed and fashionable as if they were to appear in the fashion show themselves, were numbers of prominent local women. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank wore a blue tailored coat dress, of Mainbocher imported wool, with a soft scarf of brown lace, and handkerchief to match the scarf. Her hat was of brown rough straw, and had as its trimming a chamois flower to match her boutonniere. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt arrived in a tailored blue dress, with small blue hat with peaked crown. Mrs. Frank Kotteman and Mrs. Henry Lawrence also were among spectators.

I could dance a jig . . . I'm so pepped up over spring the new fashions, the frills and thrills I find in every shop The lovely emerald green holds sway this week. So don’t forget St. Patrick’s Day on Sunday. A little remembrance will not go amiss to a miss. Call me for St. Pat. suggestions. I’ll prove a 4leaf clover rfja in your sho pp in g

Shamrock mints, salted nuts and party favors at the MARTHA WASHINGTON shop reflect the St. Patrick's Day theme. Even their special roll for Friday, Saturday and Sunday is green and white. Vanilla ice cream centered with pistachio, rolled in green whipped cream, sprinkled with pistachio nuts. What a delicious carry-home dessert! 70c the quart roll. 2301 N. Meridian. Or 80c if delivered. TA-1827. a a a COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR has an interesting announcement. They're opening another new and compl et e Beauty Salon, 2nd floor /j| Roosevelt Bldg. |||ra Complete? Well, yes. Even to a Hair \ Analyst who will prescribe for the delicate problems of your hair and scalp. Heres good news, too. The prices are going to be moderate in this brand new salon. But the quality of the work will be up to COSTELLO high standards. Now, watch for the formal opening on Monday. If you can’t wait until then—phone RI--0267 for your appointment. a a a Didn’t I tell you the PEOPLES Moonlight Sale is a popular event? Moonlight always allures. And who

can resist a sale? Therefore this Friday night occasion is doubly good. And what is more the special of the evening is the beautiful bed -

spread at $3.50, which has been repeated by popular request. If you have to drag your men folks to shop with you—give them a tip about moonlight shopping. Methinks, they’ll like it. And you'll like the special bedspread of lustrous rayon taffeta with a choice of colors—orchid, blue, rose, peach and gold. Friday night only.

MARCH 14, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

Design for dating: Choose the CLAYPOOL HOTEL where eatingout is elevated to the plane of din-

ing. And yet it doesn't cost a bit more to enjoy the leisure of the Atrium Dining Room. Just ponder this “thought for food” . . . excellent cuisine, hovering waiters, and the assurance that you

are dining well . . . what more could you ask? a a a Real flowers, if they are natural looking , will give warmth to rooms of severe modern design. a a a Just what we’ve been wishing for ... a bit of refreshment, a pick-up for that difficult hour we all must

spend ’neath the hair dryer. And who do you suppose has provided this welcome afternoon teatime? To be sure, Raymond Thompson in his smart beauty salon in the Test Bldg, is now serving the smart new SO-AM

Yerba Mate, famous beverage of South America. So next time you have an appointment, I'm sure he’ll serve you a cup of steaming Mate ... so delicious and refreshing! Mate is a stimulant, both food and drink. Try it and avoid fatigue. a a a I’m fashion minded, aren't you? After seeing all those stunning spring clothes assembled at BLOCK’S

my shopping has taken on anew purpose. What's more decidedly wonderful tomorrow begins BLOCKS Daring Sale. And you and I have the opportunity to buy to our heart’s content

right here at the start of the season everything we need at lowest of low prices. Isn't that the sweetest piece of good lu.x you ever experienced? This Daring Sale prevails throughout the store and BLOCK'S will see that you get that pet of a suit, that dream of a gown at prices that will make you happy all spring! a a a Don't hesitate to try these “shouts and murmurs,” or call RI-5551 for further “info.”

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