Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1939 — Page 21

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A Institute on Drama and

_ Ave.

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‘Seven Local

Clubs Renew Discussions

"Literary Papers on New Year Schedule.

.. Resuming their usual schedule after a season of holiday festivities, seven literary and discussion groups

will meet Monday for their first meetings of the new year.

Following a board meeting and luncheon at 11:15 a. m. at the Marott Hotel, members of the Monday Club will meet at 2 p. m. for their business meeting at the American United Life Building, 30 W. Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will have charge of the club institute on drama during the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Ridge will be Mesdames

. W. D. Keenan, E. C. Rumpler, Rus-

sell V. Sigler and william H. Polk.

Homer Rupard will present the paper at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. His subject will be “Genesis of the Jayhawkers.”

«Of Men and Music” (Deems Taylor) will be the subject of the review by Mrs. Luther J. Shirley before members of - the Irvington Coterie. Mesdames Clifton Donnell, Harvey Ferguson, Louis B. Johnson and William - H. Ireland will be hostesses for the meeting ab the Johnson home, 38 N. Hawthorne Lane.

Members of the Irvington Circle of the Child Consevation League of America will hold a covered dish luncheon preceding their monthly discussion meeting. Mrs. T. R. Lyda will present a paper on “The Adolescent and His Home.” Mrs. Roger Beem and Mrs. Robert Mottern will be hostesses at Mrs.

Beem’s home, 757 N. Graham Ave. | {i

A study of current legislation will be Present Day Club at their meeting in the home of Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall, 4260 Sunset Ave. Mrs. Clarence A. Cook will conduct general discussion on the topics, “How to Secure Needed Legislation,” and “Laws Our Own State Needs.” Mrs. Chic: Jackson will be assistant hostess.

Members of the La Phyllis Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Gauding, 53 Layman Ave.

Mrs. B. W. Lodwick will conduct ‘a study of the P. E. O. constitution at the meeting of Chapter P of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Carl Seet will be hostess to the group at her home, 5139 Park Ave. The state by-

laws and annual letter from the

president will be read. Mrs. David E. Fox will be assistant hostess.

Independent Social Club members will meet Tuesday for a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Tarr, 3009 Graceland Ave.

Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, junior committee chairman of the Needlework Guild, will be guest speaker at a meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon of the Busy Fingers Club at the home of the leader, Mrs. Mary Pickard, 1824 Southeastern Mrs. Pearson will talk on charitable work.

Members of the Welfare Club will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at the Business and Professional Women’s Club, 1101 N. Delaware St. Mrs. O. A. Hobbs will head the committee in charge of the meeting.” She will be assisted by Mesdames William Bartlett, Charles Maxwell, O. A, Farthing and H. W. Spray. A business meeting will be conducted.

A guest meetig and card party will be held by members of Marian Guild of Marian College at 1:45 o'clock Monday at Marian Hall.

Herbert Bryant and Margot Couzens Wed

DETROIT, Jan. 6 (U. P.).—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant were on a southern honeymoon trip today after their marriage at the home of Mrs. James Couzens in Bloomfield ‘Hills. Mrs. Bryant is the former Margot Couzens Chewning, a daughter of the late U. S. Senator James Couzens. Mrs. Bryant married William Jefferies Chewning Jr. of Fredrickspurg, Va., in an elopement to Baltimore in 1930. She was divorced in 1938. The couple will make their home at Alexandria, Va., where Mr. Bryant lives.

Maude K. Clayton To Marry Today

Miss Maude Katherine Clayton and Maurice McCarty will be married today at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. McCarty, 701 E. 13th St. Miss Clayton is the daughter of Joseph Clayton, New Bethel. The Rev. W. F. Buckner, New Bethel, will officiate at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flanders will be attendants. The couple will be at home after Jan. 14 at the McCarty residence.

Sigma Beta to Hold

Installation Sunday

_ Mrs. Evelyn Pitts, president, and Mrs. Blanche Appel, treasurer, will be reinstalled in office -at the Founders’ Day formal dinner Sunday evening of Lambda Mu Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority at Hotel Antlers. ; Newly elected officers who will be inducted are Mrs. Katharine Todd, vice president; Mrs. Opal Milburn, secretary; Miss Betty Stutsman, social chairman, and Miss Evelyn Jenner, publicity chairman. —————————————

Mrs. Leppert Head Of Proctor Club

Mrs. E. D, Leppert wil serve as president of the Proctor Club for the coming year following a recent ‘election held by the group at the Indianapolis. Athletic: Club. Other officers named include william PF. Dudine, first vice -president; Mrs. Walter J. Stuhldreher, t; Mrs, James Ms,

Mrs.

presented to members of the|’

with matching hat.

trimmed with a cluster of violets.

2 2

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (NEA).— This is the winter to spend on a

muff or a fur, hat to match your fur

coat or the collar of a cloth one.

Fur hats and muffs are great favorites with the smartly groomed women this season. Either is sure

to add fresh interest to a wordrobe

of which you may be getting mildly

weary. And, of course, they are right in tune with the current renaissance of Victorian and Edwardian modes. ; ‘If ‘you haven't looked at muffs this year and mention of them conjures up visions of the enormous but slightly shapeless ones grandmother carried for no other reason than to keep her hands warm, youre due for a pleasant surprise. The modern models come in every imaginable shape and size. And their separate compartments, closed with side fasteners, put them in the substitutes-for-pocketbooks category. You don’t carry a muff and a bag. You carry one or the other. ~ Among the smartest muffs in curYent collectiohs is a beautiful, rather long roll of silver fox, with the fur worked round and round to make a smartly: luxurious spiral. A mink one is absolutely round—just a little ball of rich, gleaming fur. There's a small triangle or shiny black Persian lamb. Also a perfectly square model of this popular fur—in black, brown or gray. Most spectacular of all is the type fashioned of two squares of fur, fastened together with a strip of matching fur with a huge satin bow on the strip. You can have one of these in sleek beaver with a brown

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 (

cost of perhaps 3 cents a week. «Maybe it wouldn’t even cost that much,” Mr. Guilaroff said. “I guess I really should put the stuff in bot-

for around $4 each. All I use is a mixture of sugar and’ water and I probably could make a fortune with the right kind of labels, but I'll be foolish and tell all.” : Mr. Guilaroff, who earns $25,000 a year at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, keeping beautiful the tresses of such stars as Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Hedy La Marr, Miss Claire and many another, said the trouble with curls is that they won't stay put. | “Particularly in damp weather,” he continued, “the curl comes right out unless you take drastic measures to keep it in. Some women

which dry, something like glue. That keeps the curls in, but they look artificial and -as soon as a comb touches them, blooie!

Sugar but No Spice—

| “So I take a glass of warm water and dissolve in it five teaspoonfuls

. |of granulated sugar. I dampen the

hair with this mixture, make the curls, and let them dry. “The sugared water acts almost like an invisible lacquer. No amount of dampness in the air can ruin a curl set with it. There's no reason why any woman can’t roll up her hair on curlers, with sweetened water to set it, and achieve perfect results.” Miss Claire, the Broadway comedienne who signed a seven-year contract last month with Metro,

wore her sugar ringlets on the set

Smart and Sleek—These Muffs

Smart and new are these handsome muffs and the mink sleevelet The sleevelet takes the place of a muff, of course—and is for sophisticates only. The Persian lamb model is

The beaver creation is really two

small muffs, joined together with a separate section of matching fur and finished with a brown satin bow. the bottom swirls ‘round ina luxurious spiral.

The silver fox of the muff at

8 2 =

If Weary of Your Wardrobe, Freshen It With a Fur Hat

bow, in silver fox with a black bow, or in almost any other fur that strikes your fancy. Newest among fur accessories is a mink sleevele;, one designer's idea of a perfect substitute for a muff. Tight at the wrist and flared at the cuil, which ends between elbow and shoulder, this slides on over one coat sleeve. And, worn with a brown or black cloth coat and a felt pillbox panded with matching mink, it makes an ulira chic ensemble. Among the eye-catching fur hats are felt pillboxes' banded with fur to match your collar. There are brimmed types with generous fur pompons on their peaked crowns. The popular Breton sailors of summertime dress up for winter in flat furs. Pert little skull cap effects are just perfect for pert little y.fls with small features. And, of course, your exotic type will like turbans that suggest the richly befurred beauties of the ‘old Russian court. For colleg2 girls there are muffs, hats and slzevelets of fairly inexpensive furs They'll like to go back to! school after the holidays with cream-colored lapin muffs to match swagger jackets. Other low-priced furs that lend themselves admirably to the needs of the coed are sheared raccoon, waich really looks like beaver, muskrat, sheared lamb and pony. x For evening, debutantes like small, absolutely round muffs of snowy ermine. Mink muffs to match collars on luxuriols evening wraps are news. Irn fact, the majority of fashion-mirded women prefer a small muff to an evening

tles with fancy labels and sell ‘em

use sticky and expensive lotions|-

|dinary laundering procedure.

bag these days. wo!

A Sweet Movie Tip to Women—' Sugared Water Keeps Curls In

»

_ P.).—Sydney Guilaroff, probably the highest paid hairdresser in the world, today used Miss Ina Claire to demonstrate how a woman, any woman, can keep curls in her hair at a total

~

a big handsome man with black eyes takes me in his arms and tells me he can’t live without me. He holds me tight and his lips press my hair. “Now what's he going to taste? It'll be like rock candy. I think there ought to be some flavoring.” Miss _Claire’s hair was only one of her troubles. She had a mustard plaster on her chest. “A terrible thing happened,” she said. “When my last show closed, 1 kissed my leading man goodby. Pretty soon I got a bad cold. So I checked up on that man to see if I'd caught it from him. He couldn’t talk on the telephone. He was in the hospital with waoopui. cough. “So I came on out to California, still coughing. I'd been here a week when 1 read there was an epidemic of whooping cough. I went to a doctor and he said he didn't think I had whooping cough, really. He wasn’t certain what I did have. “I've hail the sniffles ever since and here i7’s raining again and I've got this sugar on my hair and I've got to get up at 4 a. m. tomorrow so Sydney can sweeten my curls again and I don’t think I like Hollywood.” er

Candle Stains Stubborn

Stains fiom candles dripping on table linen occasionally resist orUse a dull knife to scrape off as much as possible. without injuring the linen. Rubbing lard into the spot

S0AL

seem to|

Salad Made With Turkey

‘Persimmon Pudding Novel Recipe.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

two delicious answers. First: “How

can I use leftover turkey in a salad for my bridge elub?” Nia

Turkey Orange Salad (Serves 8)

cups celery cut in dice, 2 cups orange slices cut in half, % cup

greens, including wdtercress, chicory and lettuce, i

Combine turkey, celery and orange slices. Pour over French dressing and stand for 20 minutes. Add parsley just before serving. Line chilled bowl with chilled salad greens and fill with turkey mixture. Top with toasted almonds. The second reader question is: “Please give me a novel recipe for using persimmons, but not in a

|salad.” Here is a pudding recipe

from French Lick. : . Persimmon Pudding (Serves 4 to 6) One cup persimmon pulp, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 cup cake crumbs, 1 tablespoon melted butter,

|1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup

milk, % teaspoon salt. : Select good ripe persimmons an mash through a sieve. Measure pulp, add milk, salt, sugar, butter, crumbs and flour, which has been sifted, then blend with the baking powder. Bake in greased, individual molds in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 40 minutes. Serve with lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce . One cup sugar, juice of one lemon and grated rind, 1 egg, % pound butter, 4 tablespoons water. Cook all together in double boiler until thick. -

Vienna Is Topic . Of Miss Hartinger

Miss Helen Hartinger was to speak this afternoon at a meeting of the Women’s Federation of the First Evangelical church at the home of Mrs. John Schneider. : Miss Hartinger recently returned from Austria. She was to speak on “Viennese Viewpoint.” A business meeting this morning and a luncheon were to precede the afternoon program. Mrs. Sylvester M. Partlowe was to. provide special music and Mrs. R. H. Mueller was to present current events from the mission fields. Mrs. Laura Magenheimer headed the luncheon committee. Mrs. Fra M. Sims was in charge of devotions and Mrs. J. A. Schumacher presided at the morning meeting,

Today’s Pattern

This design, Pattern 8833, has everything you demand in a good-

looking house dress to give plen'y of leeway for stooping, sweeping and reaching into the far corner of the closet shelf. The princess waistline is unbelted, so that it looks slim without beiug tight. The armholes are deep. The sleeves short and loose. It’s easy to put on of a busy morning, because of the three-button front closing, and for the same reason it’s no trouble to iron. The skirt

has enough width at the hem so

that you can hurry as much as you

please. Make it of gingham, percale, linen or calico in a becoming print or plaid. Trim it with colorful bias binding and you’ll be so happy that youll want half a dozen. You can turn this out in a few hours. Pattern 8833 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material; 5% yards bias binding. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is 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 a pattern and step-by-

often loosens the tallow suficiently cents

step sewing instructions inclose 15 nts in coin together with

And Orange

Combination Is Delicious;|| Two more reader questions and

Two and one-half cups turkey cut lin dice (preferably white meat), 2||

freshly toasted almonds, mixed salad.

; 1 teaspoon minced | parsley, % cup French dressing. :

banks

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This is a map of hither, thither velt. In diagrammatic form,

ton, Ky.; March she visited (4) Ft. Worth, Amarillo, TeXx.; Tex.; (10) Phoenix, Ariz; Cal.;

a1

‘City Recreation’ Subject of Talk To Garden Club

Two discussions of social and welfare services and a talk by Hugh Middlesworth of the Recreation Department of the Indianapolis Park Board will be included on the program for the meeting of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club Monday. The meeting and luncheon will be held at the clubhouse on Lafayette Road. Mr. Middlesworth’s subject will be “City Recreation.” Other speakers will be Dr. Kenosha Sessions of the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont and Mrs. Arthur Krueger. They will speak on their experiences in social service activities. Mrs. Edward Wright is in charge of the program of the day. Luncheon will be served at noon following the business meeting at 10 a. m. Miss Mayme Jacobs will give the invocation, and. music through luncheon will be presented by Miss Helen Ferrel. The Madrigal Singers from Arsenal Technical High School will present several selections during the afternoon programs. J. Russell Paxton is director. : Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Her-. man Kerch are arrangements cochairmen. Assisting them are Mesdames Ray Kester, Willis Jones, J. H. Klinger, Burton Knight, Charles Kord, Roger Lawton, E. H. Klingston, Frank Lee, William Lee, Willard Peek, J. A. Kuhn, Arthur Fairand J. E. Dean.

Officers of Two Groups Inducted

Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Maj. Robert Anderson Unit, W. R. C.. Mrs. Bessie B. Bouser, past national president of the Sons of Union Veterans Auxiliary, was installing officer. Mrs. Clementine Vanasdal is outgoing president and Mrs. Margery Engle was installed as incoming president. Other officers who were inducted include Mrs. Gertrude McLean, vice

president; Mrs. Vanasdal, secretary; Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, treasurer, Mrs. Maud Moore, chaplain; Miss Louretta Ball, guide; Mrs. Pearl Keaton, assistant guide; Mrs. Martha Elson, color bearer 1; Mrs. Mary Henninger, color bearer 2; Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mabel McClellan, inside guard; Mrs. Lucy Wheat, outside guard; Mrs. Charlotte Given, musician; Mrs. Bessie Herrmann, soloist; the Rev. Frank C. Huston, councillor; Mesdames A. Dyke Beals, Claudia Earther and Bouser, council members. a : Mrs. Mattie Barr was installed as president of the Woman's Relief Corps. Others who took office include Mrs. Myrtle Turpin, senior vice president; Mrs. Ruth Trinkley, junior vice president; Mrs. Nellie Priller, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie Pfeifer, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Summers, secretary; Mrs. Ida O'Dell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stella Raidon, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Celie Richer, conductor; Mrs. Edna Hodson, associate conductor; Mrs. Charlotte Givens, musician; Mrs, Sadie Pottage, outside guard; Mrs. Mary Haley, inside guard; Mrs. Clara Davis, color bearer 1; Mrs, Mamie Sharp, color bearer 2; Mrs. Manda Clayton, color bearer 3, and Louise Kruger, color bearer 4.

Appointed Chairman Of Tuesday Benefit

Mrs.’ A. H. M. Graves has been

named chairman of the benefit card party which members. of the Auxiljary to the Indianapolis American Legion Post 4 will sponsor Tuesday afternoon in Ayres” auditorium. Proceeds will go to the Auxiliary Welfare Fund. Assisting with arrangements are

‘Mrs. H. K. Green, candy sales; MIS. | A. Hodge Worsham and Mrs. D. R.|

Lee, tickets and tallies; Mrs. D. E. Overmire, Mrs. G. A. Neville and Miss Opal Silcox, tables prizes.

(2) Jackson, Ky., in January; (3) Ithaca, “(DD Santa Fe, N. M.; (13) Los Angeles, Cal; (14) Sacramento, Cal;

and yon—with Mrs. Eleanor Roose-

‘it traces the travels, back and forth and up and dewn the country that are at once the despair of the “Pirst-Lady’s-place-is-in-the-White-House” conservatives, of ruggedly individualistic feminists and the wonder of most women of Mrs. Roosevelt’s age. The trips shown were all taken in 1938, and the places visited are indicated by numbers.

the delight

They are: (1) LexingN. Y., February. In Tex., (5) Wichita Falls, Tex.; (6) (8) El Paso, Tex.; (9) Ft. Bliss, (12) Fresno, (15) Seattle,

San Francisco, Cal.;

Personals

Madden, former classmates at Ladywood School, before returning to college. St. Mary's College at Brentwood Heights, Los Angeles, Cal, and had been spending her holiday vachtion here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox. X Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Laker, 125 E. Palmer St., left yesterday for an extended vacation at Miami. Members of the Paddock Saddle Club held a cross country ride recently from their new headquarters at Burrows’ Shady Acre Farms. to Trader's Point. The club formerly was the Williams Creek Saddle Club. Other rides are planned through the winter. Those who took part included Messrs. and Mesdames Gordon B. Sutton, Kyle G. Herder, Roy Pedigo, Harold Martyn, George Pattison, Robert Burrows, Charles Wenz, Miss Madelyn Ulrich, Miss Retha Hogue, Mrs. Dorothy Shephard, Messrs. James G. Thomas, Wilford Wilson, Robert Cline. Max Lang, Judson B. Moschelle, Glenn Wiese and Howard Jessup.

Wash.;

(16) Spokane, Wash.; (17) Warm Springs,

Ga.; (18)

Benning, Ga.; April saw her in: (19) Williamsburg, Va.; (20) Hamptor

Va.: (21) Boston, Mass.; (22) Fall

cuse, N. Y. To Boston in June and in October saw her in (25) Indianapolis, Johnson City, Tenn.; (28) Charlottesv! (30) Chicago, Ill; (33) Quincy, Il.; (34) Omaha, Neb.; (35) Kalamaot (37) Birmingham, Ala.;

(24) Rochester, Minn. (26) Louisville, Ky.; (27); Tenn.: (29) Roanoke, Va.; Charleston, Ill; Mich.; (36) Cincinnati, O.; S. C. In November: Springs, Ga. In December Jacksonville, Fla.

State Symphony

Miss Joan Fox has gone to Chi- | cago, where she will spend several | . days with Misses Mary and Florence |

= She is a student at Mt. | ae Teachers College, Muncie, was to speak today at a luncheon meeting the Indiana State Symphony Society’s women’s

Prof. Claude E. Palmer, head of

Athenaeum. ; The talk was ta precede the first of the fourth pair of concerts: this season by the” Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra at the Murat Theater. The second concert will be tomorrow night. - Members of the Muncie unit of the women’s eommittee were to be honor guests. Headed by Mrs. victor Hutzel, chairman, a large group from Muncie will attend. Among members of the Muncie unit are Mesdames E. B. Ball, William H. Ball, J. F. Banta, Ray Clark, Myron Gray, Frank Hanley, J. Frank Hubbard, Max Hutzel, Ray P. Johnson, C. L. Medsker, Arthur ©. Meeks, Prof. Palmer, William C. Sampson, Lawrence Parke Smith, George Spencer, William Spencer Jr., Thomas J. Turk, Misses Gertrude Barrett, Mary Lincoln and Mary Meeks.

Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen is chair-

(39) Columbus, O.; Seattle, she went to (40) Sarasota,

: (23) Syre

River, a July and September cg

(31) Joplin, Mo.; (32 (38) Colum

Wash., and Wari Fla., and 141

Women

Ts Hear Prof. Palme

the music department of Ball 3

committee at the

N

man of promotion for the women committee. Several members of PS Jota Xi Sorority, active as a state group in promoting the Indianapo. 3 Symphony Orchestra, were to tend. Hostesses will include Mesa H. Maurice Angell, Willian Brennan, Homer Lathrop, A, EB fer Mayer, Walter Reuleaux, By K. Rust, Ralph Spaan, William Stark, F. Neal Thurston, Hi! Wagner, Frank Weaver, srt Wyatt, and the Misses Berenic Brennan and Nora Doll.

Join G. A. L. S. Ton Misses Charlotte Tindall, dJé Wright and Kay Weeden will. come new members of the (C L. S. Club. tonight at the meetiig in the home of Miss Doris Tuttle 543 E. 56th St. !

Officers were installed recently by

and door}

Velveteen Intrigues - 1

browns, blues and greens, in

the fashion-minded

.« & ._and many others.

January Stock Taking

GENUINE RACOON COATS Skunk-Dyed Opossum Ensembles Skunk-Dyed Opossum Strollers . . Skunk-Dyed Opossum Greatcoats . . . Tropical Seals . . .

Mink-Dyed Muskrat Strollers . . . SilvertoneDyed Muskrat Strollers . . . Pieced Skunk

Chubbies . . . Russian Ponies . . . Caraculs