Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Skiles Test’s Home Shows Artistry of Mrs. Harold Taylor Residence on Millersville-dr Is Redecorated in Modern Style, Following Plan Chosen by Local Woman. BV BEATRICE BURGAN Sorirtt Editor TTfHEN Mrs. Haiolc Taylor visits Mr. and Mrs. Bkiles Test in their yy redecorated home on Millersville-dr, her impressions will be different from those of other visitors. While other persons are exclaiming ‘‘How lovely” and other complimentary words, Mrs. Taylor will be sharing a feeling of pride with Mr. and Mrs. Test. Mrs. Test admired Mrs. Taylor's wall paper and fabric designs which won prizes in the .Junior League arts and interests exhibits. She

appreciated Mrs. Taylor’s sense of color to the extent that she insisted the young designer be the one to ‘ do over" her horns. Mrs Taylor went to the furniture mart with her husband to select furniture. She looked through 10,000 chintz designs to find the materials she wanted to harmonize with the wall paper and color scheme. The Test, home scheme is quite different, from her own colonial home, which she planned. The white, glass-covered house is being furnished in modern style. Since Mrs. Taylor agreed to plan Mrs. Test’s home decorations, her hobby has grown into a business. Sh° has an office in her husband's furniture store. Its tasteful decoration bids for attention. She selected chintz draperies with dark blue background, flowered with pink and coral geraniums with green foliage.

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Mias Rnrgan

Gives Mother Credit Shrimp pink corduroy piping on the dark blue linen slip covers on chairs and settee pick up the pink in the draperies, the wall paper and lamp shades. White straight chairs matching her desk have coral colored seat, covers.

Mrs. Taylor thanks her mother for encouraging development of her designing ability. Her mother showed no sign of dismay when Mrs. Taylor tore up her dresses to redesign them according to her own ideas. Nor did she lose patience when her young daughter bought sl7-a-yard material to fashion as fanry struck her. One of the modem designers. Miss Church, opened a school of design in Milwaukee when Mrs. Taylor was a young girl. She learned enough there to convince her she wasn't interested in college studies. From there she went to the Chicago Art Institute. One of her classmates there was Donald Deskey. now one of the outstanding designers of modern furniture. She met him in the East this winter while she was buying furniture and selecting materials.

Employers Are Suspicious of Injury, Jordan Thinks

Pii( vmtr jirohlrm in * l*M*r to Jan* Jordan. ho will answer your question* in thia column. Dear Jane Jordan—Twenty-throe months ago I fell where l work. The iron steps were oiled and I slipped and injured my arm. I thought, it was just a sprain and did not report it to my employer but as time, went

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on it became worse and the doctor said I should report ths accident as there would have to he X-rays. I did so and the insurance company took care of me but the injury did not improve with treatment. Then I began to get untrue criticism. They

Jane Jordan

said I didn't do my part, but I did, regardless of pain. After so long a time the claim agent wanted me to go to the industrial board and tell them I would settle for SIOO and go some place and forget about my injury. I wished I could but I didn't and it sure made him angry. He said I was Just after the money and that he did not have to do anything for me. I had to take a settlement or bring suit and I had no money to pay lawyers. I went to nnother doctor for treatment and am getting much better. Thp doctor said I might work part time and the place where I worked lor six ypais before thp accident promised to send for me when someone was nr.t but have not done so although I know of several out since I asked. Since it was not my carelessness. I feel that I should have a little consideration as I am permanently injured but feel like I am able to do any work that is not too heavy. Am I wrong in expecting to go back? R. B. G. Answer—The trouble is that your employers suspect you of malingering. Sometimes when people have an accident it shakes them up psychically as well as physically and they are afraid to go back into the situation where they were injured. Their fears are translated into physical symptoms with which the healthy have no patience. I do not sav that this is true in your case for 1 do not know. If, in the opinion of a reputable physician, there is nothing wrong with your arm. you owe it to yourself to go to a psychiatrist and attack the problem from a mental angle. If ynn have the harking of a resperted physician who can prove that you injury is physical, as you believe, and is permanent, I am sure you could find a lawyer who would press your suit and wait for his fee until you received the compensation which you think is your due. As you present the problem, you seem to be the only one who is thoroughly convinced that the injury is permanent. Your employers apparently have lost confidence in r (— - Over Hooke—Across Prom Ayre* i When your arches begin to sag. your steps begin to lag. Why suffer when these famoua shoes will give you quick relief? ORIGINAL ®r.</f.(Reeds (22S3EEEZBZ& 314 Merchants Rank Bldg.

Merchandisers frequently visited the Chicago Art Institute to select students’ designs ior fabrics and wall pappr. One visitor approved Mrs. Taylor’s Mexican design and wanted it executed in a night club decoration. He invited her to supervise painting of the wall design, giving her a, S2OO fee. a fabulous sum to the young artist. Mrs. Taylor wfls in her “seventh heaven” when she designed her own home without aid of an architect. She has two young daughters. Sally and Betsey. Six-year-old Betsey delights her mother with her drawing. Mrs. Taylor is to assist the costume committee for the Junior League's musical revue. “Number Please.” to be presented May 15 and 16 at English's. She is to contribute ideas of proper colors for the costumes. *

you. Wouldn't it be better for you to seek work elsewhere in new surroundings where the circumstances of the accident are not known? tt u Dear Jane Jordan—l have read the letter from “A Reader” (who can't stay in love with any one and is worried about it). My idea is that she isn't running away from love but is a sensible, sincere sort of girl waiting for the right man. It is about the same sort of letter I would have written before I was married. One fellow was nice vet wasn’t tall enough. Another seemed sort of sissy, another too full of wise cracks and so on. When I met my husband his ways didn't irritate me and I fell hard. So I believe this will happen to this girl when she finds her ideal. JUST A WIFE. Answer—Of course a girl will shop around and change her mind half a dozen times before she finds the right man. The only difference between this girl and you is that as soon as she turned a young man down, she fell in love with him again. The perpetually unobtainable was the perpetually desirable. She had to lose a boy before she could care for him. ALPHA ETA GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS Newly eiected offices of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club are Mrs. Robert M. Loomis, president : Mrs. John R. Surber. vicp president; Mrs. Foster Oldshoe. secretary, and Mrs. Leland Ridgeway, treasurer.

Visit the Modern, Complete Laboratory in Which r; : : T u •.. Assure Super-Safe Dairy Products! 100 are invited to see for yourself the many hygienic safeguards with which “Polk’s Folks" protect YOUR milk supply. Tests like the one shown here are made hundreds of times every day. Phone CH erry 7183 and arrange for a visit. DAI UsO umm . . ■ If Lit N Ohoco,a,e i^fe) 1 wl.ll 1# Milk Drink]^ .. . assures healthful nourishment// Everybody likes the flavor of this new /p ”, chocolate beverage. It’s different—richer— J& .fei %\ smoother. Made with Dari-Rich Chocolate. A % Phom CH. 7183 Tune in: “While / the City Sleeps,” / WIRE. Thur*.. 4 { '<■ /

Women's Club Leaders Airange Party

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EVENTS SORORITIES Lo Sin Lov Club. 8 tonight. Misses Virginia and June Darrow, 2957 Washington-blvd. hostesses. Alpha Chapter. Xi Delta Xi. Fri. Mrs. W. G. Ennis. 1212 Naomi-st. Alpha Chapter. Rho Delta. Tonight. Mrs. Jerry Gordon, 946 N. Oxford-st. hostess. Rho Sigma. 8 tonight. Miss Betty Bashore. 38 Pendleton-st. hostess; Co-Wa-Ma Club. Fri. night. Mrs. Florence Spreen, 1026 Bradburyst, hostess. Mrs. Anne Smock, co-hostess. PROGRAMS Mcllvains-Kothe Post. American Legion. 2 Sat. Arthur Coulon. 617 E. 31st-st. host. Arrangements for annual father and son meeting. Townsend Club. 19. 8 tonight. Fleming Garden School 14. Rev. Leon Duncan, speaker. Music by club orchestra and songs by Mrs. Duncan. I. Frank Treat, president. Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit, American Legion auxiliary. Tues. Mrs. Richard Braun, 54 Ridgeview-dr. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, “The Art of Living.” Mrs. Wilmott Goodall, program chairman, CARD PARTIES Men’s Club, St. Joseph Church. 6:30 tonight. 617 E. North-st. Bingo. Theta Rho Girls Club 6. 8 tonight. 1336 N. Delaware-st. Card party.

KAPPA DELTA TEA TO BE APRIL 27 A tea honoring Mrs. John Herbert is to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Delta Sorority Monday, April 27, in the home of Mrs. H. A. Teeters, 1 E. 36th-st. Mrs. Herbert is leaving Indianapolis soon to make her home in York. Pa. Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa Delta are Mrs. Teeters, president: Mrs. Peter Burkhalter. vice president and editor, and Mrs. Graeme Supple, secretary-treasurei. Mrs. George Brinkworth is the

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new program chairman and Mrs. Paul Suits, Panhellenic representative. WARD BELMONT CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Fred Dopke is to entertain the Ward Belmont Club at a dessert luncheon at 1:30 Saturday, at her home, 5301 Guilford-av. Arrangements for the state luncheon, to be held in June, are to be made.

_When Spring calls out in these .., GROUND GRIPPER SHOES A dashingly casual ghillie orford with built-up leather heel. Crackled finish adds to informal $7.50 smartness. / An extraordinarily restful oxford whose smartly designed lines conceal the many comfort sea- $10.50 ABCh PRESERVER ■ GROUND CBIPPFB 27 MONUMENT CIRCLE

Satisfied with prospects for their card party which is to be held tomorrow at the Claypool, leaders of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club look over the final arrangements. Left to right, Mrs. James E. Deery, ticket chairman; Anna W. Owens and Mrs. Marcia Murphy, vice chairman of the Fourth District. Formal Party Notes Birthday of Miss Bishop Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Bishop entertained with a formal birthday party last night at their home, *224 Guil-ford-av. honoring their daughter, Miss Elise Bishop. The house was decorated in black and gold and spring flowers. Miss Louise Suhre, pianist, provided the music, and Miss Vallie Burton and J. W. Rhodes assisted the host and hostess. Guests included Misse3 Virginia Earlywine, Betty Pittman, Mary Barrett, Patricia Glynn, Sally Green, Eulalah Chrisney, Mary Ann Lenahan, Mary Ann Jackson, Betty Ewen, Eloise Gullion and Evelyn Gullion. Others were Richard Zimmer, Edward Lindop, Joseph Leikum, David Baroncoepf. Roger Moynahan, David McDuffee. Donald King, Malcolm Wrege. Carl Steeg. Elmer Ostermeyer Jr. and Donald Luckenbill Jr.

Mrs. Day Is Named Chairman Card Party, Tea to Benefit Entertainment for Children. Mrs. Carl Day, philanthropic chairman of the Indianapolis Branch, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, has been appointed hostess chairmarl lor the annual benefit card party and tea to be given at 2 tomorrow at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Assisting her are to be Mesdames A. P. Ellison, Thomas Long. F. A. Speaks, George Carter. C. M. Clapp. James Hadley, Robert Voll, C. F. Coffin Jr., G. W. Orewiler. F. C. Henderson. Frank Montgomery, Elmer Plank and Oscar Brown. Other committee members are Mesdames R. R. Mills. A. C. Sharp. E. L. Burnett, Will Wertz and H. W. Southard. Miss Colleen Moore, who is in Indianapolis with the exhibit of her dollhouse, now being shown at Ayres for the benefit, of the Riley Memorial Association, has been invited to attend the party. Proceeds are to be used to carry on the work of showing free motion pictures to children in orphanages, social service centers and other institutions. Need for more of these showings was stressed at the recent annual meeting. First Nighters’ Theater Parties Being Arranged Many relatives of Civic Theater players appearing in “Accent on Youth” are to attend the opening night at the Playhouse Saturday. John McEwen is to be in the audience to see Mrs. McEwen appear in a leading role. Mrs. Jack Harding is to attend to witness Mr. Harding's portrayal of the playwright, Stephen Gaye. Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner intends to see her son, Herbert T. Wagner Jr. Norman Green's brother, Edward Green, is in the cast, and Mr. and Mrs. Green are to attend with a party of friends. Others arranging parties are Messrs, and Mesdames Mortimer Furscott, L. G. Gordner, J. Harry Green, M. J. McKee, George T. Parry, Max Recker, Paul Richey, H. W. Rhodehamel, Herbert Todd, Verne C. Vanderbilt. John B. Washburn and Evans Woollen Jr. Also to attend with parties are Mesdames Ransom Griffin and Rosamond Van Camp Hill; Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hensel. Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Kwitny. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ricketts, Judge and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, Frank Springer. Misses Florence Guild. Helen Loper. Frances Moder. Beth Scott, Margaret Shipp and Margaret Stayton.

RESEARCH CLUB INVITES GUESTS Guests have been invited to attend the meeting of the Woman’s Research Club at the Daughters of the American Revolution chapter house Monday. Social and program committee members are to be hostesses. Mrs. Everett Schofield, reader, and Mrs. Thomas Woodson, pianist, are to present a program. Program committee members are Mesdames James M. Dungan. A. M. Glossbrenner, Charles O. Britton. Charles Compton and L. H. Milliken. Social committee members are Mesdames Brandt C. Downey, L. M. Edwards, W. C. Hartinger, Warren D- Oakes, Mary R. Carver, J. H. Hellikson and Orren Smith. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate is president.

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Mark the carrots and the beans . . . the pinx and each prized rose in your garden. Name the varieties

and species with permanent all - metal garden markers . . . newest things to be seen at VONNEGUT’S. These markers are assorted shapes and sizes and names

are to be written in with special ink that rain and weather will not erase. (Far cry. isn’t it, from little sticks with empty seed packets sailing in the breeze.) Better get some Lopping Shears to cut back your hedge . . . it. may need anew start after last winter’s freeze. And don’t get kinks in your waistline when you get after those dandelions. Get tools with nice long handles. VONNEGUT'S has everything to make “your garden grow.” I learned about anew spray that will surely rid your lawn of ant hills. And, you should know about the marvelous plant food for that sprout of green you’ve treasured with such affection. Plant grass seed anytime now . . . and all the flowers you can manage. The Indiana zinnias we all should have . . . and Heavenly Blue Morning Glories . . . and Fringed Petunias. VONNEGUT’S sells stacks of these. And if you want any assistance in your role of Chief Gardener, ask VONNEGUT'S. mu * • The unsightly grease cup atop your stove has taken on new beauty ... in colorful pottery jars with salt and pepper shakers to match.

On Program

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Mrs. Alma Robertson (above) is to provide music during the luncheon at the national congress of the Daughters of the Union tomorrow.

Union Opens Its Meeting Mrs. Leonard V. Nash, Brooklyn, N. Y., president general of the National Society of Daughters of the Union, called the organization’s twenty-fourth congress to order at 10:30 today. Elois Winkler, 5-year-old member of the society, led a processional, which was followed by the call to the colors, presentation of the flag and .the pledge of allegiance. A memorial service was held in honor of deceased Civil War soldiers and society members. Following appointment of the nominating committee. Dr. Stewart McClelland. Harrowgate. Tenn.. Lincoln Memorial University president, outlined the school’s work. Mrs. John J. Lewis gave the report of the credentials committee, which was followed by annual reports of national officers and committee chairmen. Anew president general, second vice president general and chaplain general were to be elected this afternoon following report of the nominating committee. National board members, past president generals, state regents and all chapter delegates are to be guests of the national organization at a banquet at 7 tonight in the Columbia Club. The congress is to close tomorrow. Women Hear Evans Speak William P. Evans, attorney, spoke in opposition to the tendency to centralize governmental power in Washington in his address today bpfore the Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis meeting at the Columbia Club. Mr. Evans’ subject was “Some Tendencies in Government,” in which he outlined general trends. Marion county Republican candidates were special guests. STATE LUNCHEON CHAIRMAN NAMED Mrs. Arthur Dorsey is chairman for the state luncheon which is to celebrate the eighty-fifth anniversary of Alpha Delta Pi’s founding May 2, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Assistants are to be Miss Pauline Rathert and Mesdames Kenneth Lipp and Le Verle Shuler. Miss Ruth Merrifield Is newly elected president of the organization’s Indianapolis alumnae club. Other officers are Miss Dorothy Baldridge, vice president; Miss Anne Thiele, treasurer; Miss Lois Anne Hodgin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frank Dawson, recording secretary.

It’s time we all have a hat with a brim ... a flowered umbrella . . . and a good case of spring fever. Today I've seen many things ... to say nothing of a long list of glorious wedding presents and shower gifts. It's fun to remember somebody every day with a tiny parcel. And if you just can’t think what will please them, call me for a review of my latest shopping tour. I'll even see that said item is delivered. (Not, however. in my own carriage with chauffeur . . . but in co-oper-ation with the stores.) Give a ring to RI. 5551 or write a letter addressed to

Refresh your small' lamps with neic shades square ones!

‘Y’ Health Head Will Be Leader Miss Louise Noble Is to Direct Discussion at Convention Miss Louise E. Noble, health education director of the Indianapolis Young Women's Christian Association, is to lead the discussion on "Revision of the National Association of Employed Officers' Constitution” at the association's meeting in Colorado Springs April 25 to 28. Miss Noble is to represent, the employed staff of the local organization and is to act as recorder in regular sessions of the health education section meetings. Subjects scheduled for discussion in these are individual social health problems, the difference b*tweeen health problems of industrial and business girls, administrative devices for health education programs, difficulties that block health education, group work and its techniques in relation to health education. Y. W. C. A. intepretation to the community of the health program, recreation and the Y. W. C. A.’s relation to community and government recreation. Report to Be Given A report of a commission, on which Miss Noble served, and which has studied individual health service, is to be given. The Indianapolis delegation is to include Mrs. B. S. Goodwin. Y. W. C. A. president; Miss Myrtle B. Powell, director representing the business and professional department; Miss Frances Lewis, business girls’ department secretary; Mrs. Ellis W. Hay, camp committee, chairman; Miss Helen C. Young. Miss Evelyn Washington. Mrs. Iva Davis, secretaries, and Miss Izalia Crabtree.

Bridal Dinner to Be Held at Hollyhock Hill The bridal dinner for Miss Katharine Gerlach, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Gerlach, who is to be married Saturday in McKee : Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, to William A. Marschke, is 1 to be held tomorrow night at Holly- ! hock Hill. Guests are to include members of the bridal party, the families of the bride-to-be and bridegroom-to-be ; and out-of-town guests who are to j attend the wedding. Mrs. Paul G. Pilkington. the bride’s sister, entertained with a • luncheon and kitchen shower yesterday a’t her home, 5310 Centralav. in honor of Miss Gerlach. Pansies decorated the tables. Guests included Mesdames Charles F. Gerlach. William A. Marschke. W. A. Oren, Beulah Oren, Ella Arnold. Charles Anderson, Irvin Hessel. F. W. Marschke, Toner W. Overly. F. O. Minter, William B. Ennis, Clyde McNeff. Ralph Clark. Arthur W. Rahn. Otto H. Klingstein Jr.. Hugo W. Klingstein. Paul W. Oren and Misses Sadie Burns and Phyllis Minter. NELSON-BOYCE RITES TONIGHT Miss Dorothy Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest R. Boyce, is to be married tonight to Paul W. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, at 1117 N Jefferson-av, where the couple are to make their home. Following the wedding, an informal reception is to be held for friends and relatives at the home. No invitations have been issued.

From the Bon Voyage partv t* the ship at sea ... BERTERMANN S sends just the right flowers! In-

deed, your loved ones will hurry home when reminded of you with a

nosegay or corsage of fresh flowers delivered each morning they are aboard ship. Be dramatic! Place your steamer orders now—24l Mass. Ave. RI. 7535. * * * Cigarette cases nre newer when wade of clear or tor. toise prystal, revealing your favorite brand at a glance . a * * In spring . . . it’s rot a fancy— MARTHA WASHINGTON ice cream is a preferred dessert the whole year ’round! A wholesome and delicious dish with extra richness, added flavor and unusual nourishment. And ice cream is so easy to serve. Just stop by 2301 N. Meridian St. on your way home, or phone Ta. 1827 for delivery service. • mm’ Flowered print umbrella* greet April showers with a new kind of smartness. mm* Personal shopping service is your* for the asking. And with high hopes that you will continue to use this aid. I am Devotedly,

-APRIL 16, 1936