Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Clubhouse Displaying Gay Color Mrs. Fortune Chairman of Redecorating: at Woodstock. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Soetete Editor WHEN Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr. visits the Woodstock clubhouse It, is not unusual to see her Jump up in the middle of a conversation to change the position of a vase on a mantle or table. Or. perhaps she will move a chair to another side of the room Mrs. Fortune Is chairman of the committee which planned redecoration and refurnishing of the clubhouse. She worked with her committtee for weeks choosing new draperies, slip rovers, upholstery and bric-a-brac. Now that they have beet, assembled she refuses to call her task ended until she has achieved what she considers the best effects of arrangement. Mrs. Fortune has found her assignment more play than work. She enjoys planning decorations. Once when she returned from a trip abroad she opened an antique shop with the things she had collected in Italy. Assist Mrs. Fortune Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Roger Wolcott, Mrs. W. I. Longsworth. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. have been offering their ideas to Mrs. Fortune. Slip covers and draperies were selected to match the henna rug in the lounge. Large henna, and blue flowers are massed in the linen hangings. Several chairs and davenports are covered with the same material and are grouped in corners of the room with contrasting colored chairs —some yellow, some blue and others with brown backgrounds striped In henna and tan. The colors show brightly against while walls. Work was started this week on a two-story dining porch to overlook the swimming pool. Its color scheme is to harmonize with the coral and white furnished dining rooms. Coral And White Is Theme Coral and white striped draperies hang at the windows, shaded with coral and white Venetian blinds. Seats around the walls are cushioned in coral leather. All furniture is white. Members are to view the new decorations at an open house and tea Easter. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, entertainment committee chairman, is to havp a committee of members i to assist her in extending hospitali- : ties. The club's social season is to begin with a dance April 18. The guests are to be entertained in the ballroom. where windows are draped with American beauty satin handings. VISITS SCHOOLS DURING VACATION Hillis L. Howie, Orchard School headmaster, is visiting in the East during the school spring vacation. He is to stop at Dalton School in New York and visit other progressive educational institutions. He also is to contact, prospects for the Children's Museum Prairie Trek, which he is to lead next summer. Mrs. Howie and their sons. John and Hillis Jr., are visiting in Columbus, O.

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APECOMING collar, tab finish and attractive button trim distinguish ti;? cute frock <No. 8753) for the young lady of the family. Make o A percale, dotted swiss. gingham or silk. Patterns are sized 1 to 5 years, site 2 requiring IN yards of 35-inch fabric. A tucked vestee of self material and contrasting youthful collar lend distinction to the other frock, available in sizes Bto 16 years. Size 10 requires 2 w vards of 35-inch gingham or other colorful fabric with >, yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. fill out the coupon below. THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address . City .• > .|g state

Theatergoers Offered Doable Entertainment for April 18

' 1 PHOTOS BY 4 W. HURLEY ASHBY.F.R.RS.I '?• I

Stunt Cast Is to Meet Shortridge High School students who had parts in the winning stunt in the annual Junior Vaudeville given recently are to attend a dinner tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Sally Williams, first girl to be vaudeville chairman; Walter Geisler, sponsor, and Elenore Hop wood, coach, are to attend. The act, “The New Yorkers,” the first, all-boy act to receive first award, was presented bv the following: Lewis Morrison. Clyde Sandbprg. William Thompson, Jack Helm. Ross Christena, John Hamer, John Allerdice, Joseph Marquette. Harry Distler, Billy Shirley, C. P. Van Meter, Thomas McKeen. Richard Rhodehamel, Jack Graham. Mark Holman. Robert Woolling, Westley Martin and Art Kraeger. SINGER TO GIVE CLUB PROGRAM Mrs. Marjorie Blake Owens, South Bend, soprano, is to present a program at the annual musical tea to be given by the Carnelian Club at the Woman's Department Club April 18. Mrs. Mildred Ozane Weymrr is to accompany her. Mrs. Owens, faculty member of ♦he South Bend Conservatory of Music, studied three years in * the Vincennes Conservatory of Music.

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Indianapolis theatergoers are offered a double theatrical attraction for April 13. Civic Theater is to open “Accent on Youth.” and the Prelude Club of Tudor

EVENTS SORORITIES Rho Sigma. 8 Thurs. Miss Mary Feist, hostess. Townsend Club 22. 7:30 Thurs. 40th-st and Capitol-av. Community House. Mrs. E. E. Isenhower, speaker. Amicus Chapter. Verus Cordis. 12:30 Thurs. Mrs. Ray Rodarmel, 845 N. Dearborn-st. Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. Miss Sally Behr, 4417 Central-av, hostess. LODGES Paul Coble Past Auxiliary. 1 Fri. Luncheon. Mrs. T. Victor Keene, 3209 N. New Jersey-st. Hostesses, Mesdames G. B. Jackson, Charles Cook. Fred Gifford and Charles W. Myers. Royal Neighbors, Ironwood Camp 2430. 8 tonight. Castle Hall. CARD PARTIES Progress Rrbekah Lodge 395. 2 Tues. 2308’ i W. Michigan-st. Delaware Club. 8:30 Thurs. Trainmen Hall. 1002 E. Washington-st. Bingo. Monitor Temple 244. Pythian Sisters. 8 tonight. Cards and bunco. 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl. St. John's Holy Name Society. 8:30 Tues. 144 W. Georgia-st. Bingo. Joseph McClafferty, Jacob Frei.ie, Charles Hill and Edward Hackett, committee.

MIS? HALBING TO BE HONORED Miss Marguerite Halbing, bride-to-be. is to be honor guest at the miscellaneous shower to be given tonight by Miss Frances Lee Homer. Miss Halbing’s marriage to Frank Salazrulo. Washington, is to take place April 16 in St. John’s Catholic Church. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Elmer Horner. Guests with the bride-to-be are to be Misses Margaret Hoover, Eileen White, Louise Woolridge, Emily M;.e Johnson, Harriet Fouts, Georgiy Halbing. Josephine. Halbing, Thelma Greenwood, Louise Murphy, Angelus Lynch. Mesdames Anna Halbing. Bertha Nord, Pearl Woolridge. H. E. Halbing and Evalane Johnson.

Permanents rrxyj£v' > at SpecialXZZT BARGAIN PRICES On* enchanting •Modernistic” Easter SPECIAL PERMANENT will trulv beautify vour hair JKtM HHOpSNaPWi and give vou individual \ charm. Complete, with /A poo. Pushup Set and Rinse frA included—all 5 for only .mim NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY iUßm&k ) 2-FOR-l EASTER SPECIALS Two 410 00 $lO.Ol Two 4700 $7 01 *** ( Permanents Permanents V Tw ~ , These permanents S' I° 45 °°, $5.01 complete with everyPermanents T thing. Haircut. Shampoo, Finger Shirley Temple or Mae Murray hi ca Wave, all 3 for fOc complete. Bring tha children u BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Cer. llllneu and Washington Sts. LI-S43S SateitliJt In Cray —Dyed —BltarkM Operate** Licensed

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hall is to present “H. M. S. Pinafore,” by Gilbert and Sullivan, at 8:15 in the school auditorium. I—Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres is to appear in the Civic Theater play.

WOMEN TO HEAR FRIENDS PASTOR The Rev. P. Hershall Folger, First Friends Church pastor, is to speak Tuesday afternoon at the Zerelda Wallace Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting at the home of Miss Anna Sheppard, 1428 E. Washington-st. A business session is to start at 10:30. Mrs. Roy Hirshmann is to be in cha- ge of a panel discussion. A coverec dish luncheon is to be served. Sorority Meets Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, met last night at the Claypool Grill.

2 Mrs. John McEwen, formerly of Chicago, also is to have a leading role in the Civic play. 3 Miss Jane Carrington, Chicago, will have a solo part in the Tudor Hall production.

MISS THOMS TO BE PARTY GUEST Mrs. William Schulze has come from Chicago to attend the prenuptial parties for her sister. Miss Helen Thoms, who is to be married to Fred Mathias Miller, Washington. April 16. Mrs. Schulze is to be her sister’s attendant. Mrs. Schulze. Miss Thoms and their mother, Mrs. Max Thoms, are to attend a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given by Miss Pauline Rathert tonight. Miss Rathert is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Paul Rathert. Other guests are to be Miss Charlotte Brinkman. Detroit; Miss France Harvey, Bloomington; Mrs. Margaret Schuler, Mrs. Raymond Medjeski. Misses Sarah Baird, Helen Adolav. Anna Thiele. Grace Blakeman, Shirley Nelson, Margaret Presnall. Ruth Merrifield and Marilyn Julian.

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4—Friends of Miss Lucina Ball, Muncie. are to attend the Gilbert and Sullivan show, in which she has a part.

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“Claret” is the heady new shade in Berkshire Hosiery destined to couple smartly with Foot Saver's white buck shoe trimmed in darkest brown. “Os all things?” you say. Well, see so: yourself ... see if it isn't about the last word in color interest. And with gray this “Claret” is stunning! SKINNER’S INC., 35 Monument Circle . , . has mastered the art of colorful footwear . . . actually selecting your shoes and the hose with a thought for harmony. Their “Middy Blue” is an enchanting shade for navy fabric shoes . . . either white or patent trimmed. These exquisite Berkshire hose are 79c to $1.49 . . . with sizes to 11. nun Not just because Vogue and its shop-hound set forth exotic ideas for spring brides . . . but because I've had real in- ▲ spirations for wedding gifts right here at VONNEGUT'S. 7.\ It's such a J\\ \v\ highly esteemed store and just the kind in which to buy lasting gifts of “beautility.” Today I saw the new Chest O’ Dreams of Rogers 1847 ultra fine plate in the attractive open work pattern called “Lovelace.” You know Rogers is “treasured for five generations.” And any silver as lovely as “Lovelace” is a beautiful tribute even to the orange blossom decoration to the most fastidious bride. Another gift VONNEGUT'S heartily recommends is the fine glass Coffee Brewer—the Cor?;. Every well-ordered household will soon be making more delicious coffee by this new and better method. Prices range from $4.65 to $5.95. Now. I can't explain here the process, but VONNEGUT’S will gladly tell you. This one of the electric appliances* always in good taste for wedding gifts. You can always rely on VONNEGUT’S for the best in quality ... so just as soon as you hear wedding bells . . . get out your Vogue . . and let’s go shopping around to VONNEGUT'S.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

from Reedsville and you arrive in Washington at 11:2o p. m. However, during the entire trip the three gentlemen with us never stopped talking: about their interest in education and the work groing on at Arthurdale. After a while I took to reading: some of the things I had

in my briefcase, but even then I listened with one ear and marveled at the almost passionate interest these men had in their work. I was glad to be able to fall into bed a little after midnight, but only one glance at my desk revealed it completely covered w'ith mail to sign, and books, pamphlets and letters of every description to read. I love my personal letters and am deeply interested in much of my mail, but when I see it in a mass I would sometimes like to run away. In this case, I just closed my eyes and went to bed. Eight-thirty breakfast and the usual

morning routine, then a press conference at 11 and the District of Columbia League of Women Voters’ breakfast at 12. They put on four skits dramatizing the bills for which they are working. The skits were all exceedingly good, but the last one seemed to me a work of art. I do not know how the other women felt, but I shall never think of the Kerr-Coolidge without seeing the Italian woman pleading for her right to stay in this country wi\h her American-born children, because she was not a criminal. Leaving there I paid two calls and came back to see a woman who wished to talk to me about a youth project she had in mind, and then Miss Josephine Brown of the Works Progress Administration came in for an hour with her regional directors. From these groups you get. a really remarkable picture of the country' as a whole. I am always grateful to them when they take time to have a cup of tea with me and tell me a little about their work. ’ Then Mrs. Lucille McMillin of the Civil Service Commission, cam* to present me with a formal invitation to attend the commencement, at Wesleyan College in Georgia. There were also thrpe ladies from Syracuse, N. Y„ Miss Ada Bittner, Mrs. Cyrus Bittner and Mrs. Anna Seidel, for tea, and then I finished with a hurried visit to the new headquarters of the Women's Democratic Council. (Copyright. 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

‘Y’ DEPARTMENT TO HOLD DINNER The Y. W. C. A. health education department's annual banquet Tuesday is to be a round-up. Active and former members and friends are invited. Mrs. Lova Wood, general chairman, is to be assisted by the following: Miss Lucile Wolfe, program; Misses Thelma Gates and Jane Wheeler, tickets; Thelma Patterson, publicity; Misses Jane Jenner and Ruth Shimer, decorations, and Misses Peg Hands and Ruth Jones, favors. ALUMNAEGROUP TO NAME HEADS Officers are to be elected at a meeting of the Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Club tonight at Mrs. Herbert Pedlow’s home. 5542 Collegeav. A delegate to the sorority’s province convention at Northwestern University, April 23 to 25, also is to be selected. Members are to discuss arrangements for a state day luncheon and dance to be held this spring. Mrs. Pedlow is to be assisted at the 6 o’clock supper by Mesdames Walter Hendrickson, Frieda Merrill. I. J. Sours and Miss Thelma MacDonald. Officers to Be Held Candidates for offices in the Indianapolis League of Women Voters are to be named at the annual meeting May 20. Nominating committee members are Mesdames W. P. Snethen. John K. Goodwin, Edwin McNally and Frank D. McKibbon.

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Another little chit-chat with a pre-view of Easter. And just two days in which to see-all-know-all! These hasty notes should lead you to the right places at least . . . and after that I hope you will know what it is that will add happiness to your Easter Day. Whenever you have more shopping than you can do, give a ring to RI. 5551 and I’ll help all I can. 11l even go right out and buy whatever you say. Just ask for

Ecstasy! In a word . . , that's MRS. RENICK'S GIFT SHOP. For seldom do you see such wonderland as this. Accessories to Easter tables . . . accents to costumes . . . always the unusual! The shop is literally turned out for spring from the tiniest Easter greeting You'll bless this reminder—ls E. 34th St. HA. 1610. mam Peach Waffles sound good for the holiday breakfast. m a a Peppermint Pear Sundae is the tempting dessert for any meal.

Riviera Dances to Be Regular Sunday Events An open house and tea dance Is to be regular Sunday afternoon entertainment at the Riviera Club following its dance Easter afternoon. Royal Reveliers, the new innerclub for unmarried men and women members, are to entertain guests at a dance Sunday night. Ted Lee and his orchestra are to play for both dances. The new dining room is to be dedicated at the opening of summer activities on May 31. HOSTESS NAMED FOR A. A. U. W. Mrs. Charles L. Rose is to entertain at her home. 4155 Park-av, for parental education group members of the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Skillman is to lead a panel discussion on “Are You a Better Wife and Mother Because You Have Had a College Education?” Marriage An noun red Mrs. May Canine has announced the. marriage of her daughter. Miss Vera Catherine Canine, to Clarence D. Smith, son of Cyrenus Smith, Acton. The wedding took place April 1 at the Res’. George Kimsev’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home at 1416 Laurel-st.

Beautiful tailoring . . . designing . . . intricate alterations . . re-

modeling of favorite frocks LETTIE F. MERRILL does all of this work in an exceptionally fln*> man-J ner. And still herj prices are moderate! l Take your spring sewing to 401 Krcsge Bldg

Almost Easter and 1 haven't reminded you of my pet, idea —Easter Eggs that are filled V'ith confetti after the Old Spanish custom. Call for details gbout making this novelty. u n n Chocolate eggs with MARTHA WASHINGTON S fam 0u 3 rich cream centers convey deliciouslv the Easter greeting. Exciting Easter baskets and boxes are ready filled to please the hearts of children and their grown-ups. Stop by 2301 N Meridian or 5 N. Meridian and take home MARTHA WASHINGTON Easter candies of “honest quality.” <Ta. 1827 for delivery.) man Phone BERTERMANN’S . . . send flowers . . . and make Easter a glad day of rejoicing! Gorgeous rose

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Whatever you do. send flowers, too. (RI. 7535—241 Mar?. Ave) a a a More shopping news tomorrow, don't forget

.'APRIL 9, 1935

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Mrs. Roosevelt

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plants are choice nov. And corsages of orchids, violets, and gardenias are the height of fashion when sent from B E R T E R MANN S.