Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1936 — Page 25
Res to Be Honor Guest and Speaker
Mrs. Aller T. Fleming to
Lead Discussion of Vacations.
The President's Day luncheon of Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter. National Society of Daughters
of the Union, is to be held Monday at the Snively tearoom, 1930 N. Alabama-st, the site of the Morton Civil War camp ground. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, beginning her second term as regent, is to be honor guest and speaker. . Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, who is to be toastmaster, is to lead a discussion of summer vacations. Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to play during the luncheon hour. At the speakers’ table with Mrs. Moore are to be Mrs. A. M. Tomlinson, who is to greet Mrs. Moore for the chapter; Mrs. A. B. Glick, national director and past regent: Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, Indiana regent; and Mesdames George M. Spiegel, P. M. Dill, Thomas Demmerly, C. J. Finch, past regents; Mrs. Fleming, program chairman, and Mrs. John Askren, chaplain, who Is to give the invocation. Mrs, is to present the flag for the installation by Mrs. Winkler of the following officers: Mrs. Moore, gent; Mrs. Glick, first vice regent; Mrs. Dill, second vice regent; Mrs, Fleming, third vice regent; Mrs. Spiegel, treasurer; Mrs, Walter Bax- _ ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Tomlinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. W. Hardesty, historian; Mrs. Thomas Larkin, registrar, Mrs. Demmerly, Mrs. Finch, Mesdames M. D. Didway, George Dunn, W. I. Hoag, Fred Wolf, directors; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Askren, chaplain. Committees appointed by Mrs. Moore are as follows: Americanization, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Winkler; music, Mrs. Didway, Mrs. Hoag and ‘Mrs. Dunn: publicity, Mrs. Hoag and Mrs. Lillian Geyer Winget; program, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Baxter: visiting and floral, Mrs, Demmerly, Mrs. Winkler and Miss Carrie M. Hoag; memorial, Mrs. Glick, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Wolf; telephone, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Laura Fox: hostesses at the door, Mrs. Winget, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Hoag and Mesdames W. D. Keenan, O. E. Anthony and Raymond Chorley,
Two Orchestras Will Play for Season Opening
Two orchestras are to provide music for dancing at the Columbia Club's “Harvest Festival’ tomorrow night, opening the club's fall and winter social program. Barney Rapp and his New Englanders are to play for dancing in the ballroom and Amos Otstot and his orchestra are to play for dancing in the main dining room. Dancing at 10 p. m. is to be preceded by supper for many of the club: members and their guests. More than 1000 reservations have been made for the event. Additional . reservations for par-
A. F. Shaffer, color bearer;
re- |
ties numbering from four to 12 include those of George Loring Smith Jr., Walter W. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dee, Jesse A. Whipker, | Joseph Herman Keller, Carl C. Bose, J. A. Weiger, R.. W. O'Neel, FE. 8. Wheaton, Louis O. Rainier, Dr. B. K. Westfall, J. D. Noonan, John H. Allison, Miss Barbara Drummond, Bert Kingan, E. K. Goss, Bert A. Groynn, H. J. Baker and J. M. Heflelfinger.
PARTY WILL [ HONOR MISS HELEN HICKS
Mrs. F. A. Westerbeck is to be hostess at a luncheon bridge party and miscellaneous shower tomorrow at her home, in honor of Miss Helen Hicks, who is to be married to Samuel Walker Downing Oct. 17. Decorations and table appointments are to be in the fall colors. With Mrs. Clark Hicks, Miss Hicks’ mother, guests are to be Mesdames W. C. Downing, Woodruff Randolph, W. A. McBride, Walter Rose, Misses Isabelle Downing, Marjorie McBride, Mary Elizabeth Tkerd. Lois Randolph and Miss Bertha Evans, Denver, Miss Hicks’ houseguest.
GIVE DINNER FOR ALPHA XI DELTAS
Misses Martha and Charlotte Engle are to entertain with a 6 o'clock dinner tonight in honor of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Assisting hostesses are to be Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Rita Clark and Mrs. Benjamin L. Tamney. Following a business meeting a musical is to be given by Misses
| program Ruby Bell and Opal Jeffries.
The dining room of her Paris home shows Elsie de Wolfe (Lady Mendl) practices what she preaches. Note the mirrored wall and gaily painted screens
heavy pieces of
This is the second of a series of weekly articles by Elsie de Wolfe (Lady Mendl), world-famous expert on interior decoration.
BY ELSIE
DE WOLFE
Written for NEA Service
VERY woman has an inalienable right to be distinguished in her own dining room. The room should be light-and charming, with the color selected for its becomingness to the hostess. 1 think a dining room should be a place where the family may meet for a pause in the vexatious happenings of the day. Nine times out of ten, the dining room seems to be a heavy room, full of side chairs, bufiets
and large, cumbersome pieces of furniture.
Perhaps that is why the
American dining room has become the forgotten room. The remedy is to make it light and bright, a fitting background for the hostess.
‘Light tones. gay wall papers, flowers and sunshine are of more importance to a dining room than fine furniture and tapestries. I like
| very much the Chinese rice papers
with their bright, sketchy decorations of hirds and flowers. These papers never are tiresomely realistic and always are done in very soft colors or in soft shades of one color —and while, if you analyze them, they are very fantastic, the general effect is as restful as it is cheerful. The quaint landscape papers, which are seen in so many New England dining rooms, seem to belong with American Colonial furniture and white woodwork, prim silver and gold banded china. These landscape papers are usually quite good and make for good cheer. The new designs are less complicated,
| more simplified in form, than the
old ones. Huge Rooms Require Care There are, of course, other things besides color and cheer to be considered in the decoration of a dining room. A large room always will
call for a very distinguished treat- |
ment and this may be achieved, without extravagance, through the use of panelled walls. A large dining room may be panelled with dark wood, with a painted fresco or tapestry frieze. It may have a ceiling with carved or painted beams. You have a right to make your dining room as fine as you please so long as you give to it, its measure of light and air. But, one thing you must have — simplicity! It may be the costly simplicity of a marble floor and tapestry walls and a painted ceiling. It may be the simplicity of white paint and muslin and fine furniture — but, simplicity it must have.
Paired Articles Recommended
In almost any other room in the house, I would suggest that you avoid the “pairing” of things but in the dining room, pairs and sets of things are most desirable. Two console tables are more impressive than one. There is great decorative value in a pair of mirrors, a pair of candlesticks, two cupboards flanking’a chimney piece. In one little nouse I had the pleasure of furnishing, the furniture was of the simplest, painted white, with a dark blue line for decoration. The corner cupboard was a little more elaborate, with a gracefully curved top and a large glass door made up of little panes
set in a quaint design. There were
several drawers and a lower cupbeard. The drawers and the lower doors invited decorations a little more elaborate than the blue lines of the furniture, so we painted on gay little medallions in soft tones of blue from the palest gray blue to a very dark blue. The chair cushions were blue and the china was blue sprigged. Three little pitchers of blue lustre were on the wall cupboard shelf and the mirror in a faded gold frame, gave the necessary variation of tone.
Relegates Buffets to Limbo
I have said much of cupboards and consoles because I think they are so much better than the heavy, awkward china closets; buffets and side chairs that dominate most dining rooms. I have constantly recommended the use of native American woods for panels and wall furniture because we have both the beautiful woods of our new world and the tried-and-proven furniture of the old world—and what could we not achieve with such material available? Many modern houses are being built today, without the conventional dining room we have known
so long. I think it is a mistake.
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Woman’s Club Honors I.eader at Luncheon
The sixty-first year of the Indianapolis Woman's Club began today at a President’s Day luncheon at the Propylaeum Club, honoring the new preisdent, Mrs. Henry Buttolph. One hundred guests were seated i at small tables, decorated with fall | fiowers. Miss Genevieve | presided in the place of Mrs. John | | J. Brandon, retiring president. | Members responding to toasts included Misses Julia Moore and Ethel Cleland; Mrs. Brandt St cele |
and Mrs. William Higgins. Other new officers include Miss Mona Louise Taggart, vice president; Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr. recording secretary; Mrs. Wylie J. Daniels, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl F. Walk, treasurer. The committee arranging the meeting included Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, chairman; Mrs. Christopher Coleman and Miss Sie Howe.
Speaking of Tough Assignments
Recently a pretty Texas -Jass wrote the Governor of her state asking him to help her find “a rich, likeable, lonely man who wanted ihe companionship of a real wife.” Which, all things considered, is no small chore even for a Governor. Finding a husband is nne thing we can't help you with in Times Want Ads. But if you’ve lost something, one of the best chances of cetting it back is with a Times Economy Want Ad,
Here for example is a 36cent ad that brought brick a lost pet the first day it appeared:
TOY BOSTON—Dark Frown: male with white front. Reward, 2231 N. Iearrn. CH-1096-M.
Scoville
.| house.
| that add ligh! and brightness, and the absence of
furniture. Bright decorations of
birds and flowers enliven the effect.
SHOWER TO HONOR MARIE GILLILAND
Mrs. Robert W. Cook is to entertain with a personal shower at her home . tonight in honor -of Miss Marie Gilliland, who is to be married to Robert F. Millar on Oct. 24. The bridal colors, peach and blue, are to be used in decorations. Guests are to include Misses Louise Aichele, Inez Achgill, Ruby Gearhart, Naomi, Iona and Donna Gilliland, Alma Cripe, Mesdames Robert Hensley, Paul B. Rowe, William Gilliland Sr., Clarence Kinsey, William Gearhart, Paul Perrin, Lynton Gearhart, John Hamilton, William Gilliland Jr., Herbert Wheatley, Minnie Millar and O. F. Kennedy.
CIRCLE TO HOLD
TEA, STYLE SHOW |
Circle 1, Central Avenue Methodist Church, is to sponsor a musical tea and style show at 2 p. m. Monday in the William H. Block Co. auditorium. : Misses Maxine Moore, soloist; Martha Rucker, violinist; Jo Anne Ebner and Bette Wolfe, readers, are to present the entertainment. Mrs. E. B. Winsted, - committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames W. C. Borcherding, George Hewitt, O. J. McCormack, T. H. Beecher, G. B. Taylor, Delamar McWorkman and R. L. Pierce,
BOOK REVIEWS BEGIN OCT. 20
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to begin a series of book reviews for the Butler University Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club on Oct. 20 in Room 260, Jordan Memorial Hall. Luncheon is to be served by the executive committee at a meeting at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the chapter The committee is to include Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president; Mesdames Robert White, Ernest Berns, G. M. Bockstahler. and Frank Reissner.
ALTENHEIM PARTY TO BE WEDNESDAY
Altenheim Auxiliary members are to hold their annual card party at 2 p. m, Wednesday at the home. Miss Alice Mueller and Miss Emma Minter are to be in charge, with Mesdames Charles Kistner, William Krieger and Oscar Mueller assisting hostesses. Mrs. Otto Busching and Miss | Elizabeth Anding are to preside at
: | the coffee table.
Dance Is Arranged The Hillcrest Country Club is to entertain members and guests with a dance tomorrow night. Arrangements are in charge of Messrs. and Mesdames O. Lee Easley, A.C. Crum and S. E. Rowe. Table reservations are to be made in advance.
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Voters League Methods Topic
at Conference
Among Speakers at Foro Wayne,
Timez Special FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 2.—
Mrs. Waneta Frederick Hughes,
| komo League of Women Voters’ | president, talked on “The League of | Women Voters in Action” at the | northern conference at the Cham- | ber of Commerce here today. The Indiana league sponsored the meeting. “The programs of many other organizations, including so-called pressure groups, are only partly political,” she said. “Pressure groups’ exist to serve the .ends of the group, whether social or economic. Some are based on special interests of their own, others on altruistic and social aspects, such as child welfare associations. The League of Women Voters can not be characterized as a pressure group, unless it be as a pressure group for promoting an interest in government.” Mrs. 8S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis state president, outlined the local league’s responsibilities. More than 100 representatives from the Gary, Hammond, Michigan City,
Bend, Peru, Jasper County and Fort Wayne leagues attended the meeting and luncheon. This afternoon, local chairmen of the departments’ of government and its "operation, legal status of women, education, child welfare, economic welfare and foreign policy met with their corresponding state chairmen.
men conferred with Mrs. Walter E. Hadley, Gary, state second vice president, and publicity chairmen with Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, Indianapolis 'state publicity chairman. League officials attending from Indianapolis with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Mannon include Mrs. James L. Murray, department of government and education chairman, and Mrs. Leonard Smith, department of government and foreign policy chairman.
Entertains for
Several Friends of Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Biagio Lapenta, one of Miss Elizabeth Heiskell’s bridesmaids, entertainecd several friends of the bride-to-be at a bridge party today. Miss Heiskell is to be married to Charles E. Rogers on Oct. 17 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Richard Derry, Greencastle, and Mrs. J. Irwin Cummings, also toc be bridesmaids, were guests with Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg, Miss Frances Kearby and Miss Nancy Ballenger.
Celebrate Anniversary
Tri Beta Sorority members celebrated the sorority’s thirteenth anniversary at a dinner party last night at the Columbia Club. Mrs.
sisted by Miss Lena Scheurer.
Miss Charlotte Twitty is at the Barbizon Plaza, New York.
Indianapolis Woman Is|
| first woman member of the Ko- | komo School Board and former Ko-
Culver, Hagerstown, Elkhart, South:
Local league membership chair-~
Charles Reiman, chairman, was as-.
Discuss Plans
for Roundup
Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl (left) and Mrs. M. L. Haymann, St. Margaret Hospital Guild members, find many last-minute ‘details to discuss concerning the Guild's participation in the roundup Sunday at Gregg's farm. The Guild is co-sponsor with the Indiana Saddle Horse Asso-
ciation.
Eastopolis.
hostess. Weiner roast.
hostess. Weiner roast Oct. 10.
Prospect-sts. Stated meeting, Edinburg chapter, guests.
ductor.
hall.
Mrs. William Shreiber, daughter meeting.
EVENTS
SORORITIES _ Tonight. Mrs. Eli Heaton, 75th-st and Terrace Beach,
Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Mrs. Joseph McHugh, 838 Gladstone- st,
: LODGES Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. 8. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Masonic hall, State,
“Irvington Chapter, 364 O. E. S. Mon, Election of associate con-
CARD PARTIES
Ladies Auxiliary, South Side Turners. Mrs. C. F. Rugenstein, chairman; Mrs. O. R. Wald, Mrs. Charles Austermiller, assistants. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Mothers’ Club, Butler University Chapter Trianon. 3033 N. Illinois-st, hostess.
observance of “Friend's Night.”
8:15 p. m. Sat. 306 ProspectBingo.
8 p. m. Wed. Mother-
I THETA MU RHOS
TO HOLD DINNER
Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho Sorority, is to install officers following a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Arts Dining room,, 2113 N. Meridian-st. The new officers are Miss Helen Losche, president; Mrs. Oran K. Smith Jr., vice president; Mrs. Elsworth Stucky, secretary; Mrs. Florence Schafner, treasurer; Mrs. Wilmer H. Cox, hissorian. Mrs. Carl Schafner is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Robertson.
P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD TO MEET MONDAY
The Indianapolis Council of P. E. O. Sisterhood is to have a luncheon
‘meeting at 12 noon Monday at Ayres
Tea Room. Mrs. E. C. Michaels, president, is to preside and is to announce chairmen and committee heads for the fall musicale tea. Plans are to be made for the annual breakfast during State Teachers’ convention. Mrs. S. T. Jackson is to be a. guest.
Brothers to Give Dinner Party for Elinor Jane King
Miniature bridal party figures are to mark the places of the guests at a dinner to be given tonight at Hollyhock Hill by Donald and Rcbert King. The ‘two hosts are to entertain for their sister, Miss Elinor Jane King, and Charles B. Lohman, who are to be married at 3 p. m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. Guests are to include the follow< ing wedding party attendants: Robert Lohman, best man; Robert and Merlin H. King and Richard Witte, ushers, and Miss Alice Marie Woolling, maid of honor. Covers also are to be laid for Mrs. Robert Lohman, Mrs. Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strother, Mrs. Merlin King, Ralph Coble and Miss Lucille Ragsdale.
Football Fans Schedule Trips for Week-Ends
Hoosier Gridirons Lure Followers from Indianapolis.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor HE highways on week-ends will be streamlined with motor cars carrying football fans to the games between the Big Ten state college teams and visiting aggregations. - This week-end Mr. and Mrs, Peter V. Gartland and their daughter, Betty, are going to South Bend to root for the Notre Dame team which is to meet Carnegie Tech. When Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher motor to Lafayette Oct. 10 they will be pulling for the Wiscon-
"| sin team against
the Purdue University eleven. Mr. Stuhldreher's brother, Harry, will be on the coaching line directing the Wisconsin Badgers, and the Stuhldrehers nate urally will transfer their loyalty from the Hoosier university to Wis« consin. The coach's wife will be at the game, watching the play with her brother-in-law and his wife. . Every week-end during football season, alumni and fans will be heading for Bloomington, Lafayeiie or South Bend.
»
Miss Burgan
” un
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter are among the Lake Maxinkuckee cote tage owners who keep their summer homes open until late October for week-end parties. Their daughter, Mrs. Orien Fifer, and Mr. Fifer, and their sons, Norman and Emory, with their families will drive to the lake frequently during the fall.
2 ” ”
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dean have been home for a few days following a visit in Detroit, and are anticipat« ing a visit with their daughter, Mrs, A. J. Daugherty, who is to come here next week with Mr. Daugherty from Virginia Beach, Va. While in Detroit, the Deans saw Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton James and Mr. and Mrs. James Stepp, all fore merly of here. 3 8 8 # : Mrs. William Burford is home after a visit in the East. and Wil< liam Burford III is settled at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Loo Lg og Mrs. R. S. Fitzgerald has come here from her home in Anderson to see her sister, Miss Esther Hungate, who is visiting Mrs. F. W. From a Miss Hungate, a teacher at Nationa Park Seminary at Washington, re# turned recently from a trip to thes Philippines. ” ” ” Mrs. George Shafer, Bloomington, is meeting old friends at the ine formal parties being given for her while she visits her son, William Jd. Shafer, and Mrs. Shafer.
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