Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1938 — Page 21
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" Mesdames Wolf Sussman, Rufus - O’'Harrow and Eva Fleming.
"THURSDAY, NOV. 10, Clubs Plan Guest Days This Week
Juvenile Party, Lectures Also on Programs For Women.
Included in programs arranged by Indianapolis elubwomen for the remainder of the week are three guest days, a juvenile party and several lect’ res and papers.
The Friday Afternoon Literary Club will hold a guest day meeting and, observance of its 31st anniversary tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. M. Clark. Mesdames E. F.
Something Old—Yet New
. Brown, H. P. Roesch and F. H. Lutz]
, Will assist the hostess.
The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will hold a guest day and tea tomorrow at the D. A. R. Chapter House. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. E. R. Lindenberg, harpist; Miss Evelyn Foley, vocalist; - Mrs. H, H. Peabody, violinist, and Mrs. H. H. Kyle, pianist. Miss Marion Sperry will present monologues. Mrs. A. G. Henley, president, will preside, and Mrs. A. F. Fillmore will pour. The program committee includes Mesdames G. H. Healey, . W. D. Stockdale and R. P. Bell.
The Jeanne D’Arc Chapter of the _ International Travel Study Club will entertain guests tomorrow at
1:30 p. m. at the Banner-Whitehill |.
auditorium. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “Handicraft of Yesterday and Today.” Miss Betty Marie Stahr will give readings and Miss Geraldine Gilliatt will sing.
The Cheer Broadcasters Club is arranging a juvenile party for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter Geisel. Mrs. Chauncey Buck is arrangements chairman, assisted by
Mrs. W. PF. Holmes is program chairman. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Lady Diana Beanclerk” tomorrow at a meeting of the Woman’s Lecture Club at the Woman's Department Club.
The Woman’s Round Table Club will hear Mrs. Rosa Storer speak on “Public Welfare in Indiana” at its meeting tomorrow with Mrs. J. S. Herriott, 3424 Birchwood Ave.
Today’s Pattern a fo) :
Three dainty aprons, all different and all pretty, packed in a gift box, - make a thoughtful, personal gift. This design, Pattern 8328, provides a very quick and easy way to please several of the ladies on your Christmas list. They require just three steps in your detailed sew chart for .apron No. 1, the frilly “pinafore, just three for apron No. 3, ‘the tailored pinafore, and two for the little shirred tie-around. : Choose dimity, organdy, dotted Swiss or gay printed percale for the aprons, and theyll be charming. Pattern 8328 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires, for apron No. 1, 1% yards of 35-inch material, with 13% yards wide ruffling, one yard narrow ruffling, and 6% yards braid or bias
binding. For apron No. 2, 13% yards] { of 35-inch material with 13% yards
band trimming. For apron No. 3, 13% yards of 35-inch material with seven yards of braid or bias binding. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. 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 the pattern and step--by-step sewing instructions inciose "15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., indianapolis, Ind.
Say Goodbye to Dull, Drab Hair
Sr
Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. 5 rinses 25¢ at drug and dept. stores. 2 vinse
size at 10¢ stores. You will
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LOVALON
In one, simple, quick operation, Lovalonthe Sal 4 purpose rinse, does all these 4 important J things to your hair. 1. Gives lustrous highlights. 2. Rinses away | shampoo film. 3. Tints the hair as it rinses. 4. Helps keep hair neatly in place. Lovalon does not dye or bleach. It is a pure, odozless hair rinse, made-ip 12 different shades. i Lovalon. e
amazed
Something old which is something new—the chatelaine, so popular this fall. A hobby chatelaine is worn by Barbara Stanwyck, Hollywood actress. Racing horses, jockey caps and horseshoes are suspended from a medallion of horses in a novel piece. Miss Stanwyck’s gown is styled primly with a wrapped bodice and is in bottle green crepe. Her green felt saucer hat is bound to her head with rust suede to match her handbag and gloves.
tin, Lottie Cook, Grace Acklin, Trixie Eisenhut, Lillian Sloan, Eliza S. Moon, Miss Edith Kernan and Miss Laverne Gardiner.
Mrs. McElroy Entertains Mrs. J. E. McElroy, Beech Grove, was hostess today at a luncheon meeting of the On-Ea-Ota Club. A business meeting and bridge play followed.
Auxiliary To Have Card Party Saturday
The finance committee of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will sponsor a card party at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Sarah Gray, Pearl Talbott, Virginia Mar-
20 W. WASH ST.
Made to Sell at $14.95!
Colorful Tweeds! Herringbones! Fleeces! Dressy Types!
Morrison’s landed tremendous values—for Friday and Saturday! Beautiful sports coats—the new square shouldered box types, new wide sleeves, small collars, vestees, slot seam, flared backs, wrap-arounds. The new dressy coats without fur! They button up—slim as a sapling! Colors the football fans adore!
Kelly Green, Gypsy Red, Wine, Brown, Natural, Black, Blue, Grapewine! All Warmly Interlined!
Sizes 11 to 17; 12 to 20
Morrison’s Fourth Floor
‘the 4 purpose vegetable Hair Rinse
|be salted just before the last turn - lon broiler or skillet. In frying fish,
‘| sprinkle € * |fore cooking so that the fish will © |not_ stick.
~ | briskly boiling salted water.
- |few minutes of cooking. The genleral ruie for green vegetables is: ~ |Never salt until tender. “| vegetables: salt at end of cooking.
Use of Salt Important In Cooking
Expert Offers ~ Advice On Seasoning Meats And Vegetables.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Is your cooking worth it’s salt? Better check up and see if you understand the magic of seasoning. There's far more to salt than the
traditional pinch. Salt should be added before
cooking to extract meat juices,
whereas meat juices are fully retained by salting food after cooking. Thus, broiled or fried meats should never be salted until just before the last turn on the broiler or frying pan. On the other hand, slow-cooked meats, such as potroasts, should be rubbed with equal quantities of salt and flour before cooking. Prevents Sticking, Too
Broiled or fried fish should also
a little salt in the pan bhe-
Tender, young vegetables should be cooked in a small amount of Vegetables cooked in a large amount of water should boil until just tender, with salt added only during the last
For root
Salt soups and meat sauces before cooking, in order to extract meat juices.
Aids in Poaching Eggs
Poach eggs in well salted water, to flavor the eggs and prevent whites from running. Boil eggs in salted water to keep the white from running out if the shell is cracked. If grapefruit is unusually sour, add a pinch of salt before serving. A very few grains of salt added to coffee, cocoa and chocolate will improve the flavor. If food has been over-salted, add whenever possible a peeled, raw potato for the remainder of the cooking time. The potato will absorb
MORRISONS
much of the saltiness.
By HELEN NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Margit
was comparatively small.
Office Routine Good Training For Artist, Miss Vargas Says
WORDEN
Times Special Writer
Varga -finds that being a business
woman helps her to be an artist. She has discovered that the routine of office work is good training for a painter. Before she became associate editor of the magazine Life two years ago she had all the time in the world to paint, but her output in art Now, with only week-ends in which to work,
she has finished 16 large paintings. < She recently gave some of the reasons why she believed in business discipline for an artist.
The Roof Tops
Miss Varga is a vivid type, with black curls, a heart-shaped face and a slow, dreamy way of speaking. She thinks she inherited her love of the arts from her father, who was a cellist. Her people came from Budapest but she was born on the upper East Side, which may explain her love for the sidewalks of New York. Ten of the 16 paintings on exhibition are either city roo tops or street scenes. .
“The regimentation of a business office disciplines your creative impulses,” she declared. “You learn to make every minute count.”
Before she took the job on Life she lived in a Greenwich Village studio. Now she owns a 20-acre camp near Brewster, N. Y., and commutes five days a week. She gets up at 6, walks about her land, has an early breakfast, then drives to Brewster, where she parks her roadster and catches the 8 a. m. to New York, 3
In the hour and a half it takes her to reach Grand Central Station she reads, makes character sketches
ably drawn you if you ride on the 8 a. m. out of Brewster) and plans her work at the office. Usually it is work that takes her into private art galleries, gives her a chance to see famous paintings rarely shown and makes it possible to familiarize herself with all phases of contemporary art. Sometimes she goes to Philadelphia to see the Widener collection. Occasionally she visits the ‘Pittsburgh collection. Once she went as far south as Sarasota, Fla. to arrange. the photographing of the Ringling art collection for Life. “That's another thing,” she said. “I love New York, but I can sense its moods better when I'm not living right in it. I usually plan my city pictures on trains or in the country.” A 14th St. scene recently displayed at Midtown Galleries was done in the country from memory sketches. “It was easy,” Miss Varga said. “I once lived near 14th St., but I never realized what an impression it had made on me until I got away from it.” “I love rooftops,” Miss Varga said. “Rooftops and the elevated railroad.” If she had the time and money
of the people about her (she's prob-
to do anything she wanted to in the
world, she would ride up and down
the 2d Ave. “L,” making color and figure notes of the homes she looked into from the car windows, the markets she saw on the streets below and the curious ginger-bready, old tenement roof tops you find on the East Side. “1 never felt so eager to paint until I had to budget my time,” she said. “Now I make every spare day tell.” It is on days like this that she cooks Hungarian goulash, “because it lasts the longest,” she said, “and gives me more of a chance to paint.”
Early Days While she has spent much of her
life in New York, the more rural]
aspects of living are not a new experience. When she was a child her family moved from New York to Flemington, N. J. She grew up in the sleepy little Colonial town which has since become famous as
Misses Sweeney and Keiser Butler Head
Miss Bernadette Sweeney Miss Barbara Keiser have named heads of the women’s tennis and table tennis groups at Butlep University. First singles tournaments in ten nis, and table tennis are being played this week. The first round matches will be played Nov. 2 Miss Magdalene Adams, instructor in the physical education departs ment, is assisting with the tourna ment.
- Use Silk Thread
If you do your own dress hs remember to use silk thread for basting velvet. Silk bastings do not leave stitch marks. :
the scene of the Lindbergh trial. |=
It was not until she decided to go =
to the Art Students League that she came back to New York. From the first, her work was successful. Though she is still in her late twenties, her paintings have been exhibited in the Chicago Art Institute, Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts and the Brooklyn Mu-|&=
seum. = From 1931 to 133 she ran an art =
gallery at 22 E. 11th St.
“But I've never worked in art as |= earnestly as I'm doing now,” she|=
said. “I've proved to myself that it is possible to combine two careers and do justice to both, provided one has a sense of humor. I've found that a business career helps in many ways. It gives one system, which is
usually missing in the artistic|Z
Annual Fall Clearance
SALE DRESSES
Reduced to
$8.90
Formerly Priced $16.75—$19.50—825
@® Crepes ® Wools
makeup,” she smiled. “And it also|= _
helps pay the bills.”
«
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F you haven't a car you can have one—and if you're driving one that needs replacement here’s a “chance”! While I was browsing around at Monarch yesterday I
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“If You Don’t Load Your Arms— We See Things Differently!” STOPPED in Morrison’s today to do my usual job of seeing what I could see (I love it!) and found three racks of the most unusually stunning dresses you can possibly imagine, at a very special sale price of $7.70. The values are up to $16.95, and they are lovely. You must see them to appreciate anything I could say with words. Martinized velvets in lush shades of Port Wine and Royal Blue with romantically feminine lingerie touches! Crepes moire taffeta—the ultra new colors including Teal Blue— Forest Green and the very chic monastic silhouette! Buy at least one or two—three if you wish to be “smart.” You can take that two ways! Specialists in juniors’, misses’ and women’s apparel. Morrison’s
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“If He's Tired of the Same Old 76’!”
ND with all due respect to your cooking—it may be the best in the World—everyone gets a little “fed” up on the same kind of food. I'm suggesting you try the Severin for that bored look around the Mouth! I'm sure your whole attitude will suddenly change because Severin food is just that kind of food. . . . I think it would be a “treat de resistance” to gather up some friends and really enjoy yourself supremely!
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“Cupid’s Shooting Arrows in Rink’s Salon!” ND do you know why? Well it all starts with “Rudi” ...! He instinctively knows the thing that makes each individual woman charming and then he goes to work and when he has finished—you are indeed far more lovely than you'd ever imagined you could be . . . Hair that hangs like yarn with no electrifying brilliance says unkind things about you ... I'm a plain mousey brown wren . . . I expect no romance . . . or no glamour in my life . . . I merely walk, talk, and breathe year after year! So that’s exactly what happens. + « . Visit Rudi and let him show you that any woman can be attractive in her own way —and I just know “Rudi’s” style will make you another ecstatic admirer of his! Rink’s Beauty Salon
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—By NANCY FIELD
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H. and R. ...... :. $445 '36 Plymouth 6, 4-dr... $395
'37 Buick 4-dr,, H and R. ........ $695 37 Packard 6, 4-dr., Hand RB. ...... $675 | '35 Oldsmobile 6 ’36 Chrysler 6, 4-dr.. $495 Coach Visit Monarch now and inspect these fine éars, you'll really thank me for the “tip.”
Monarch Motors 1040 N. Meridian St.
“Your Beauty Shop as ‘You Like It’!”
N this cozy and convenient shop you may have the very best permanent waves from $4.00 to $8.50. Given by Mrs. Brunswick, whose many friends find her yonderfully competent. oo You can have a splendid end curl for $3.00, and your hair styled according to your individual taste. It's completely—“as you like it.”
Lucile Brunswick 3502 N. Meridian St., TA-1439
«Johnnie Thinks It’s Love, but It’s Only Marott’s ‘Sox’ Appeal!”
AXP believe me they have “it”! And “it” means every conceivably smart and new stocking for the young miss and the boys. . . . There's the best looking slack socks for boys I've ever seen—nice and bright and smartly differént with ribbed tops to fit the ankle or lastex if you prefer! And they sell for 29c each or three pairs for 85c. - The Angora anklets for girls in rust, brown, green and navy are causing plenty of rah! rah! rah! too. . . . Besides the pleasing 50c sound in the ear. Suppose - you're 12 or 13, maybe 14 years old, and your legs are still slightly narrow, the junior silks in a splendid weight are grand because they're really made for your legs and youll find them pleasantly flattering. Marott’s Shoe Store
18 E. Washington
“Wall Flowers Always Cry!” 1
ND no one feels very sorry, either, and why should they, when there's a dancing studio like Jac Broderick’s, ready to make you the “life” of any party. Mr. Brederick is unusually competent, having had a very successful stage career and he’s interested in you personally! Ballroom dancing is an important part of your scheme of things and should be more than “good.” On Wednesday evening an ade vanced class is taught and on Fri day evenings a class for beginners. Ten lessons for $5.00. Mr. Broderick stresses leading
and following in particular. You'll enjoy either class and be the envy of your less wise friends! Jac Broderick Studios 3814 N. Pennsylvania St.
If you're hesitating over a new fall garment and would like a little coaching as to what really is the smartest thing for you to buy—just send me a litle description of yourself, color of your hair, your eyes, etc. I'll let you in on some real tips!
i