Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1938 — Page 19

Pages for Art Exhibit Are Named

Mrs. E. B. Thompson Chosen Chairman; Preview Set for Saturday. Mrs. Ernest B. Thompson has

. been named chairman of pages for a preview of an exhibit of work by

resident Indiana artists to ne held |

Saturday evening at Ayres.

Other pages will be Mesdames William H. Polk, William C. Kasseba and Charles Maley. Mrs. Walter S. Grow, chairman of the art division of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has arranged the exhibit for the week of Nov. 1-7. Mrs. Carl L. Schrader, Boston, will , be principal speaker at a dinner in ' Ayres’ tearoom preceding the previews. A number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend. Mrs. E. B. Padgett, Columbus, O., general Federation trustee, will be a guest of Mrs. Edwin I, Poston. Mrs. Walter K. Noe, chairman of literature and drama of the Ohio Federation of Clubs, will be a guest of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville, State federation trustee, will entertain members of the newly organized Sadie Orr Dun«bar Club of Rushville, and Mrs. Victor A. Selby, Fairmount, 11th District president, will be hostess to a party of 10. Mrs. W. D. Keenan will entertain Mrs. Robert R. Wilson, Beonville; Mrs, H. V. Black, North Vernon; Mrs. Henry Heller, Decatur, and Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield. Mrs. Everett E. Lett, Seventh District art chairman, will be hostess to a party including Mrs. Percy Rumer, Petersburg; Mrs. John Fortner, Boonville; Mrs, Effie Abercrombie, Rushville; Mrs. J. C. Jaqua, Wirichester; Mrs. Hovey Adams, Noblesville, and Mrs. Lillian Volland, Columbus, Ind. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, E. E. Lett, F. C. Albershardt, Frank B. Hunger and Ernest B. Foster.

* Federation Symphony Group Meets

Chairmen and members of ‘the Seventh District Federation of Clubs special symphony concert committees met this morning at the Claypool Hotel to report progress in arrangements for the special concert Nov. 27. The concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the Cadle Tabernacle is under the auspices of the Seventh District, with Mrs. George A. Van Dyke as general chairman. Mrs. W. D. Keenan is president of the organization. The Symphonic Choir of 200 voices will sing under the direction

e of Elmer Steffen. Requests for fa-

vorite compositions should be ad- - dressed to Fabien Sevitsky, Sym-| phony director, according to Mrs. Van Dyke. The program will be made up from requests submitted. Proceeds from the concert will be given to the foundation fund of the Indiana Federation of Clubs to sup- ® plement the budget for cultural and welfare projects of state clubwomen, Tickets may be purchased at the « Murat Theater, the H. P. Wasson & Co. Monument Store, at the 8th floor of L. S. Ayres & Co., and at the William H. Block & Co. or o rom any Federation clubwoman.

7th District Clubs To Attend Tea -

Members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be entertained at a musicale and tea from 2 to ¢ o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Benjamin Harrison Home, 1230 N. Delaware St. Appearing on the” musical program will be Miss Helen Flagg, ¢ harpist; Miss Margaret James and Miss Emma Hill, vocalists; Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Mary Reynolds, violinists. Mrs. Rudolph PF. Grosskopf and , Mrs. J. W. Moore, Federation presi-

‘Saturday night at the club ballroom.

Hourn, Chauncy Taylor, Karl Lich,

Tops for Fall

Kelly green is high color for fall millinery in Hollywood. Gail Patrick wears a model of green felt with a slanting crown and rolled brim. A band of green felt ties around the crown and there are gauntlet gloves of green suede to match.

Riviera, H. A. C. Make Plans for Halloween Parties

Halloween, with its ghosts and cornstalks, will provide themes for week-end activities at the Riviera and Hoosier Athletic Clubs. Social events at the Riviera Club began last night with the Three J’s Sweater Hop. A Boosters’ Dance is scheduled for tonight and a masked Kiddie Party for tomorrow night. A Halloween dance will be held Saturday night and a bufiet supper for Royal Reveliers is a Sunday event. Officers will be elected following the buffet supper Sunday night and plans for -winter activities will be discussed. The committee in charge of the supper includes Robert Stratman, president of the Reveliers, and Misses Barbara Fuller, Jeanne Taylor, Sonya Schlee and Marian Blasengym, Dave McNeill, Roger Stratman, J. R. Marlette and Richard Boswell. James H. Makin is club manager. The annual mask ball for Hoosier Athletic Club members will be held

Chic Myers and his orchestra will play. Prizes will he awarded to those with the most comical and novel costumes. Reservations have been made by Messrs.” and Mesdames Frank Huse, Albert Herrmann,

Thomas Murray, Leo Steffen, James Sexton, Eddie Rose, Sydney Hauck, Robert Barnes, James Welch, Earl Dresbach, Paul Kernel, Paul Black-

Carl Vandivier, Russell H. Dolbey, W._ T. Brill, Harold Reed,- Kenneth Patterson and Harry Hunt, and Mr. Russell Fletcher.

Riding Club Plans Dance and Outing

The annual outing in Brown County for members of the Algonquin Riding Club will be held this week-end with a dinner-dance scheduled for Saturday night and an all-day ride and picnic Sunday. Jdhose who will attend include Messrs. and Mesdames V. K. Reeder, William H. Jarrett, C. V. Graft, J. J. Ronayne, William A. Hussy, Fred Cox, R. E. Teegarden, Harold Cheney, C. R. York, Frank Haight, William Monk, E. A. Crane, E. R. Hair, BE. BE. Martin, R. 8. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham and party, Columbus, O.; Max Bonham, Frank Fahle, Frank Samuels; Misses Lillian Schreiber, Helen Maddrey, Dorothy Dermet, Louise Dixon, Grace Speer, Emma Moore, Mary Moore, Frances Haight and Rose-

dent-elect ‘and’ present vice president, will pour.

mary Dixon.

‘| side of the poor employees who are

Thomas Kercheval, Robert Wallace, |.

Praise

Unearned Is Bad for Child

Better Keep Him Away From Dad’s Office; He Gets False Importance.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The other day a mother told me that her children “just adore going to their father’s office because everyone who works for him is so lovely to them.”

Well, that’s the mother’s story. But there is a different side. The

nice to the children—or- else! Of

course they praise the boss’ young!’

ones—whether they see anything to praise or not. It is only good business to be all admiring excla~ mations. What does this do to the children? Well, it gives them a false sense of their own importance and will make even the nicest children conceited.

Handicap for Child They are put at a great disad-

vantage—"made over” by those who|

Pattern 8337 is such 4 beau-

tifully well-bred, simple dress. and |:

every clever line of it is designed to make your ih ‘pretty! S8hrugged-shoulder sleeves, a ‘doll

“waist (with corselette cut to flatten skirt

your diaphragm), a swirling that lilts with grace, and shirring to fill out your bustline. The minute you get it on, you'll -experjence a slight touch of superiority complex. In vivid color or black, in silk or in wool, this dress will be your very favorite—the perfect background for new jewelry. It’s so easy to make because your pattern includes a detailed sew chart. Pure dye silk crepe, velvet, thin wool ant satin are good fabric .choices. Anyhow, be sure to choose a soft material that shirrs gracefully, Pattern No. 8337 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with short sleeves. With long sleeves, 4% yards. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, {s now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns

. being worn; a feature you will en-

feel compelled to excuse them and|

approve openly of everything they say or do, If a child grows up with very much of this kind of spoiling, he is handicapped from the start. For he comes to count on unearned adulation as his natural right—and he soon has a misconceived idea of his own importance.

The other day I heard a mother say, “I'm. not going to take Bobby anywhere again. It takes me a week to get him back to normal after he has gone on a shopping trip with me.” She wasn’t exaggerating the case very much, either, And Bobby is just an ordinary little boy. Probably very like your own small son. It is up to every pibther to guard her child from too much attention— too much unearned praise—too much limelight. His chances of growing up to amount to something

depend on his getting early the right ideas about himself.

joy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents, Pattern or book alone—15 cents, To obtain a pattern and step-by-step. sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with. the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapelis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Stansfield Circle To Entertain Club

The Stansfield Circls will entertain 150 members of the Meridian Club and their parents at a Hal< loween party from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening in the club rooms of the Meridian Street Methodist Church. There will be games, refreshments and prizes for the best costumes. Mrs. Frederick W. Kohlemeyer, Stansfield Circle social service chairman, is in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. John F. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Taggart and Mrs. Elwood B. Daugherty.

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Sponsor Vote Broadcast Times Special GARY, Oct. 217. —The Gary League of Women Voters will present a broaticast on “Election Mechanics” tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. over Station WIND. :

a boiling solution of 50 per

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By. Scenes Service:

arns Against

Germ Perils in Ice Cream

KANBAS cITY, Mo, ot: 27. Nuts, fruits, coloring and flavoring materials may carry germs into ice cream and Page it SangereNs to

health, even if it is made from germ-free cream

d milk, Dr. P. H.

Tracy of the. Department of Dairy Husbandry, University of Illinois, told members of the American Public Health Association at their meeting

here this afternoon.

This danger has not been appreciated fully, Dr. Tracy said, but it can

be avoided. “Nut meaté can be made sani-

tary,” Dr. Tracy said, “by dipping in cent sucrose in water, ‘followed by drying for 15 seconds at 250 degrees Centigrade. The addition of 1 per cent

of salt to the sugar solution aids in improving flavor of the nut meats. “Food. color solutions used in -ice: cream should he made with 180-de~ gree Fahrenheit water and should se stared in sterile, closed bottles af. 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Solutions should be handled in sterile graduates. No attempt should be made to prepare more than a few days’ supply at a time. Solutions can be repasteurized satisfactory at 145 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes. “Plant workers handling fresh fruits should have clean hands and clothing. All utensils brought in contact with these products should be given germicidal treaiment before use. Delicately: flavored fruits such as fresh strawberries and respberries and certain flavor extracts can be mixed with sugar and pas-, teurized at 145 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes without serious injury te the quality of the flavor.” Gelatin desserts, jellied soups and aspic salads alse. may caryy their share of germs because the gelatin used to make them is an ideal germ-grower and, in fact, is used for this p e in bacteriological iaboratories. Canada has regulaiions to protect the public from germcontaminated gelatin, J. Gibbard and F. E. Artlett of the Department

Just ooKINGay &

of Pensions and National 7Tealth, Ottawa, Canada, reported. The number of germs in one grain (one-thirtieth of an ounce) >f gelatin cannot .exceed 10,000 and the gelatin must be certified as:-a purifled product from sound animals. Other’ details of the regulations were described. ; on “These regulations,” Mr. Gibbard stated, “have insured that the Canadian food trade uses only highgrade gelatin even where the adverse features of low-grade gelatin would be masked,” Gelatin manufacturers, the Canadian experience shows, easily can meet these requirements,

County O.E. S. Society To Give 1870 Ritual The Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association, O. E. 8, will present the Ritual of 1870 before the Ft. Wayne Chapter at a meeting tomorrow night. ‘at Ft. Wayne. Those who will participate in the services. include .Mesdames Etnel Payton, Mona Thomas, Edith Mumaugh; Rea L. Koehler, Cora Weland, Ethel Emmons, Laura Ray, Elizabeth Tyre, Aileen Money, Libbie Everett, Millie Gilmore, Charlotte Callon, Clara Lucas, Ida Meister, Urada Bolin, Katheryn Richardson;

{ P.T. A. Notes

- “Untying Apron Strings” will be [the book review subject of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler at the Study Club Meete ing at 1:10 m, Tuesday of the Criukel C : Parent-Teacher Ase §$0C iation.

Members of the Fleming. Garden P.-T. A. Study Club will go through the Scottish Rite Cathedral, the In~ diana war Memorial and the Hare rison home Tuesday. The trip will begin at 9 a. m. Mrs. Ruby Bever will be in charge.

A health film will be shown and Miss Flora Alice Dutcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis Asso ciation will talk at ‘the meeting Tuesday night of the Lawrence P.-T. A. Edward Greene will preside and Gilbert Wilridge is to ‘be in charge of the program.

A “Fall Festival” will be sponsored Saturday evening, Nov. 5, by the Wayne Township High Schoel P.-T, A. The committee in charge ine cludes Mesdames ‘Walter Louden, Elsie Ball, Eva Eaton, H. F. Goll,’ Frank Hartup, Clyde Marley, Elva Strouse, Fay Heath; Messrs. Tony Collier, Hubert Blair, Paul Hessong, William Moore, Omer Rybolt, Stepheen Fullen and Clarence Hall.

“A Citizens Books and His Home" will be the topic of a panel discuse. sion at the meeting at 1:30 p. m, Friday, Nov. 4, of the Decatur Cen= tral Grade School P.-T. A. A musie cal program will be presented. Mrs, Harry Weist is program chairman.

H. E. Whitaker, new principal of the Marion County School, was ine troduced by Malcolm Dunn, Supere intendent, at a recent meeting of the Garden City P.-T. A. Room hoste esses for the year are Mesdames CQ, B. Dishman, Sigmund Seligme~nn, Harry Poland, Byron Carter, Ray Lantry, Loren Daniles, James Swaney, Edward Harmening, Carl

Mr. Andrew Landers and Mr. Frank Sparks.

“When You're Dining With the Most Eligible Bachelor in Town!”

D° you look like this to him? Peitars s you might, and (Note picture.) And yet your chance to be pampered and admired by a wealthy and handsSme young man has vanished in thin

nat be aware of it!

air!

A shop like Hillman's prevents all that kind of heartbreak—because here in this shop are to be found the right, the perfect clothes for you. You'll pay more for your gar-

Vehling, Harry Schuh and Otto Dongus,

Do your shopping problems usually land you be-

hind the eight ball?

Such a useless place to bel | Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me~

The things about which | tell you are important ones to see ...

So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate,

Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure eight!

2 8 8 2 8

The Skillful Fingers of an Artist . .. “Rudi”!

UDI . . . the man with all the magnetic fire of a true artist . . . has the flowing, rhythmtic skill of a “Rem-=-brandt” , . . the gloriously vibrant imagination of “Van Dyke” in the tips of his capable fingers

—"Rudi” is from Paris—fresh from the .

brilliant staccato of its famous Boulevards!

He’s at Rink’s now for a short time

. «+ » ready to transform you into themost glowing personality you've ever dreamed of. Rudi’s hands on your head wields a transformation. — spelling “enchantment’! A seductive charm that says «.. “I'm a dynamic personality! .. . I live for new adventure! . , . new loves! . . . a new existence’! I beg you to visit Rudi for there is only ope . , . and what he does for you will keep your husband ... your friends . . . intrigued forever! Ring Beauty Salon.

“Do You Consider Your Hose Just So Much Bread and Butter?”

HOPE you don’t, because there's just as much difference between stockings as there is between purple and green! To prove that I ask you to try a pair of Humminghird Davenport Crepe . . . They're a B51 2 D gauge . . . smooth and gloriously per=- ¢ fect stocking! The proportioned lengths are a gift .from the gods! A short and medium and a very long length which means an elegantly perfect fit for you. g The shades are creamy and soft to blend subtly with your costume. A business woman by day in three or four threads . . . an enchantress by night in two threaded wisps! You have no right to pass a “Hummingbird” ef a chance for true, satisfied stocking pleasure! Main Floor, Marott's Shoe Store, 18 E. Washington, ” + 2

& = Fa

5 Your Food Beginning to Taste Like You're ‘Eating From a Cart?

OU can get that way, you know . . . very easily, too! Let me suggest a radical change . . . the Severin dining room for a completely new outlook on the “food” site uation . .. ! It’s as different and: interesting as your favorite “movie star’! Now there's a real comparison . . . what Tyrone Power does to you heart strings . . . the Severin dining room does to your sense of “food. .enjoyment”! Treat yourself to joining i really new under the sun and -

spot—pronto! . Hotel Severin. . \ v ® 8 =

i “Get Your Worries All Toptther 4 And Revolutionize!”

FOU can, by making a personal loan from the oti

Trust Co. Cet your bills ‘all together, pay: them off ‘completly. Repay the bank a very nominal fee each month that you won't even miss! I think such a plan is the real ane

swer to a great many people's trou Eh

bles. : The Fidelity - Trust Co. has’ ust k started this convenience as an added '

accommodation to their many patrons. You'll find it easy and pleasant do~

ing business Ayith 8 bank of such high : : trite aut ‘don't dig it a’ Ti

: repute. 1. you find yourself deeper, use this honorable personal loan plan here! Fidelity Trust Co,, 123 Fast Market st.

oft

“sport”

ments at Hillman’s, but in return ’ you receive the difference in appearque It’s like comparing i with a rich metal cloth! . They both cover you, yes . . . howaver, we glanee at one, and gasp at the cther! : There are dresses, coats and suits everywhere, but only at Hillman's can you purchase the finer, the more choice groupings because Hillman’s is the most outstanding shop we have in Indianspolis.

® 8 @

up Could Be as Silent as ‘Buddha’ But I'm Going to Shriek!”

Mee x nt Ladies, but I still think it’s worth it. e Railro en's Federal Savin nd . are still giving. those ye Toaval anne. shi a opening of a savings account! And I mean they are handsome ... a marble effect in glowing colors . . . and so decorative, too! This savings account is one

. splendid idea in itself . . . you know .that,

It's a. wonderfully staple thing .. . the sense of security . .. a certain peace of mind. Only after we suffer do we heed something ‘a really interested person tells us . . . td Iam interested in you!

Open your savings account . . . for your sake and get

. the bank that’s such an attractive item and do it now.

Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & “Loan Assn, 21 Virginia Ave,

“You'll Be as Outmoded as a Horse and Buggy!”

T least that’s the way you'll feel when you see this per~ pectly stunning 1938 Oldsmobile! 1 was surprised to find sych a car on the ob ooo it's hard to believe that. anyone would : be silly enough to turn in such a gorgeous and practically new car! The color is something ‘to wring Je hands over—a deep, rich, creamy onze! 3 Its streamlined perfection is “tops” in beauty . .. sleek, shining and fast!! A heater, a grand radio + +» « NOthing lacking. It’s a two-door model with very light sflengst It's priced for a quick sale at $775. Once your eyes: grace 2) at this gorgeous thing on wheels . . . you'll never orget it “Monarch Motors, - he : 1040 N. Meridian.

* & 8

“Can't Find a Good ‘Sport Shop’ to Land In?

UST drop your anchor at Morrison's! Of « ++ Sush 8 3pot . . . the real place for a "good

It’s like attending the “ Fair,” the skirts and the sweaters are there! ‘The skater’s pleated skirt may ‘be had in several shades and ma They are truly smart. . The Angora and. knitted ‘sweater . "that’s an absolute “must have” for -. smart femininity is there in profusion. ve « I adore the Jacket selection too, "its perfect! ; I don’t believe i rieed tell you . : . again that Morrison’s have the nicest; . most complete sportswear Hepartment . in town and that prices are so unusually reasonable for so - - much offered! Shop the third floor for a real pleasure treat! Specialists, Juniors’, misses’ and women’s apparel. Morrisun's, 20 w. Washington,

en’s

% you're restating over a new

fall garment and would like a

_ little coaching os to what

“really is the smartest thing

for you te buy—just send me

a little description of yourself, color of your hair, your eyes, etc. Il let you in on some real tips!