Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1939 — Page 9

Navy blue woo! pinstriped in pale blue fashions

a coat dress wor: by Madeline C

actress. It emphasizes the more feminine tendency of tailored clothes for the coming season, Miss Car-

arroll, Hollywood is a navy felt

Fine Arts Fiesta Here And Field Salon Attract

Club Federation Interest

Committees Are Named ~For-Jan. 17-20 Event At Ayres’.

The third eginual Fine Arts: Fiesta, sponsored by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, will be held Jan. 17-20 at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs, Chic Jackson, chairman of the Fine Arts Department of the Seventh District Federation, will be in charge of the event.

Mrs. A. L. Duncan is vice chairman of arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. H. T. Grouns and Mrs. George Maxwell. Others who will assist include Mrs. E. E. Lett, chairman of the Penny Art Fund; Mrs. Fredenies Albershardt, chairman of the Division of Literature; Mrs. Walter Grow, chairman of Bible Literature; Mrs. Robert Malloch, chairman of the Division of Poetry; Mrs. E. B. Schofield and Mrs. Wayne Reddick, cochairmen of the Division. of Drama, and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Division of Music. Mrs. W. 'D. Keenan has appointed club presidents to serve as hostesses each day of tie Fiesta. Tuesday afternoon’s | hostesses will include Mesdames | Felix - T. McWhirter, WwW. C. Hartinger, Rudolph Grosskopf, John Thornburgh, Frank X. Kern, John WW. Moore, Horace Casady, Fred Kepner, John Carter, William L.| Sharp, Forest Chenoweth, Robert Lambert, W, H. Polk, John Nadolny, H. C. Tope, J. C. ‘Barnhill Jr., J. F. Sheppard, J. J. Davy, J. Browning Ghent, Ernest B. Foster, George Roberts, Othniel Hitch, R. L. Mason, George Dyer, E. B. "Thompsori, Orval Stone, Paul Oren and Miss Alvira Clark.

- Hostesses for Wednesday

Wednesday's hostesses will include Mesdames J. Frances Hufmann, Olive Gauker, E. C. Rumpler, Durwood B. Wocd, P. A. Cooling, Charles Winters Frank L. Churchman, W. R. Burcham, Lena B. Ebert, Arthur Pittinger, Russell Clift, Walter ©. Hiser, C. Severin Buschman, Alvin C.. Johnson, R. C. Griswold, David Ross, Carl Taylor, Walter Wolf, Lawrence A Horton, G. D. French, Henry Laut, H. J. Scuddey, Miss Betty Zimmerman and Miss Marie JefIries. On Thursday’ afternoon hostesses will be Mesdames F. W. Doddridge, E. D. Farmer, Jane Spangler, Clayton Ridge, RB. D. Barnes, A. F. Henley, Walter H. Reynolds, O. H. Bakemier, Charles E. Thomas, Frances Payne, J. W, Beasley, Ww. H. Ball, I. W. Riggins, Lawrence Miller, S. G. Camphgil, T. M. Staver, Elmer Beanblossom, Harry Wilson, Omar Woods, E: K, Zaring, George Maxwell, Richard Rice, Ida Harvey, Fred H. Brefthauer and I. C. Stevenson. Assisting with arrangements Friday will be Mesdames E. H. Niles, Walter Geisel. Grace Guess, Burton A. Knight, *red Stucky, E. B. Thompson, Lena B. Ebert, Lena Blondin, John B, Wardrope, M. J. Spencer, ‘Robert Platte, Frank Neukom, Joseph Schmidt, David Ross, Harry Burkhart, S. C. Fulmer, Martha McCiain, Logan Jenkins, Walter L. Jones, Lillian Ball, Minnie O’Harrow, Nancy Jerrill, Irving D. Hamilton, H. X. Pruitt, Thomas M. Hindman, | Emil Soufflot, Robert P. Willwerth, Andrew Jackson and Melissa, Cornish.

Card Party to Be Held

of Tembers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ‘the General Protestant Orphans’ me willl hold a card party at 8 0’ lock t morrow night at the

2 Indianapolis Women Will Be Honored At Chicago.

Among honor guests at the Indiana Federation of Clubs day, Jan. 30, at the Hoosier Salon at Marshall Field & Coa., Chicago, will be. Mrs Walter S. Grow and Mrs. Leonidas Smith, Indianapolis. Mrs. . Grow is Federation art chairman. Luncheon will be served at noon at the Wedgewood Room at Field’s with members of the Lake County Federation as hostesses. Mrs. George Russell, Gary, is president of the group. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, first vice chairman, will be chairman of the day. Herma Clark, author of “When Chicago Was Young,” will speak at the luncheon. A tour of the galleries ‘will be conducted at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. J. Lauer, Lake County art chairman, will assist Mrs. Ahlgren with arrangements. Other honor guests will include Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, president; Mrs. Eli Seebirt, South Bend, fine arts chairman, and Mrs. Frederick Tice, Chicago, president of the Daughters of Indiana. The preview will be held Saturday night, Jan. 28. Mrs. Ahlgren will entertain state board members, who plan to attend the preview and remain for the Federation luncheon, with a dinner Sunday at the Chicago Swedish Club. :

Florida Safety Leader to Talk

Mrs. T. V. Moore, Miami, Fla., chairman of public safety of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, will speak Friday, Jan. 20, at a meeting of the Seventh District Federation at Ayres’ auddtorium. Mrs. Maurice B. Eppert, district safety chairman, will be in charge of the meeting. The meeting will mark the final day of the fine arts exhibit which the Seventh District Federation will hold Jan. 17-20 at Ayres’ auditorium. Lectures and tours at City Hospital are being held daily this week by the district federation in observance of health week.

Narrators Plan ‘Book Benefit’

Arrangements will be; completed at a meeting tonight of the Narrators for the annual “Book Benefit” which the club holds each year to obtain funds to buy new books for the Riley Hospital and Sunnyside Sanitorium. Mrs. Thomas Carlin will be hostess to the group at her home, 3618 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Merton Johnston will read an original short story and Mrs. W. G. Himmel will review “Rebecca” (Daphne du Maurier). Committee chairmen for the benefit were appointed recently by Mrs. Paul Duckwall, president, They include Mrs. Johnston, program; Mrs. Albert C. Neff, finance; Mrs. Ralph Bidgood, contest; Mrs. Kenneth Dotterer, membership, and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, social.

Icing Blue Is Popular Smart Fifth Avenue shops show suede hats, gloves and bags of such enticing colors as icing blue, candied violet, gundrop PO Disiache

her accessories a

roll’s single jewelry accent is an interesting brooch of a~small hand holding a diamond rose. Her hat

eret with twin quill trimming and e of suede.

Every Field

this month and in February at the

For those fortunate vacationing in Southern resorts, Miss Carroll models a navy blue flannel suit—fine for a yachting costume or play. The widely pleated skirt is topped by a striped cotton sweater. The plat= form soled navy suede shoes are laced with navy calfskin thongs.

Little House Gets Set to Train Units This Month and Next in

of Girl Scouting

Leaders in every field of Girl Scouting will attend training courses

Little House.

Two introductory courses are to open Manday. Indianapolis women, interested in Scouting may attend. Those unable to attend the meeting from 10 to 12 a. m. may take the course from 7 to 9 the same evening. New troop leaders will receive training in six two-hour courses.

Potato Soup Variations Offer Zest

But Remember Onions Are Necessary Part -

will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays through Feb. 8.

Arts and crafts for all leaders will be taught at the Girl Scout office in four courses of two hours each.

be from 7 to 9 p. m. on Wednesdays.

On Jan. 19 and continuing through Feb. 9 new Brownie leaders will have their initial course. The series will be from 10 a. m. to noon on Thursdays at the Little House. On Jan. 27 a round table for troop and pack committee members will be held from 10 a. m. to noon at the Little House. Mothers of members of Troops 62, 55 and 50 will be entertained this afternoon at a program prepared jointly by the three units to be presented at the St. Joan. of Arc. School. Troop 55, under direction of Mrs. Karl Fuerdick, will present a puppet show. The puppets were carved and dressed by the Scouts and the girls have written their own play. Troops 62 and 50, under direction of Mrs. W. J. Dudine and Mrs. Thomas P. Tressler, respectively, will conduct a model Scout meeting, Mrs. C. Severin Buschman will talk on “What Mothers Mean to Scouting,” and Miss Patricia Counahan’s talk will be on “Scouts, Themselves.”

Select Powder T'o Blend With Your Coloring

-By ALICIA HART

With a full range of shades for each skin tone easily available, there’s just no excuse for wearing makeup that is all wrong. You can, and you certainly should, decide whether your complexion comes under the heading of

golden, pinkish or clear. If its golden, ask to see and be allowed fo try four or five shades of “face powder in various beige or golden tones. Select one which matches ex= actly your natural coloring. If your powder is too light, your skin will have an artificial, pasty look. If it’s too dark, it may appear muddy. Be as meticulous in your choice of rouge and lipstick. These should match exactly the shades your lips and cheeks become after violent exercise or after you have patted them a bit and stimulated circulation. You'll find it advisable to remember that few and far between are those who can wear pale, clear pink rouge and lipstick. And seldom does anyone except a redhead look well in rusty-orange makeup. Eschew exotic tones unless the lights cast by a color you happen to be wearing make them appropriate. Once you have a supply of correct makeup, learn to apply it correctly. If you have trouble: getting powder on smoothly so that your skin has a dull, beautifully finished appearance, invest in a powder brush. Smooth on foundation lotion, blend rouge carefully and press lavish quantities of powder against your skin and let it set a moment or two. Then br

They will begin Jan. 18 and will}"

Training classes begin Jan. 18 and®—

Today’s Pattern

@®

Here’s something smart, new and practical for the new casual outfit you want to wear back to college or the office. It’s a youthful, saucy

style.

Tailored, but not too severe, this

design, Pattern 8296, has a fitted jacket with pockets, shrug-shoulder sleeves and a little round collar. The skirt is trim and plain, with an action pleat in the front. You can have fun with dress like this, because you can e it look different by changing accessories, and you can wear both halves

of it with other things.

The pattern includes a detailed sew chart. Choose wool crepe, flannel, jersey, velveteen or tie silk. Pattern 8296 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 re-

quires 2% yards of 39-inch material] *

for long-sleeved blouse; 13 yards for short-sleeved blouse; 2 yards for the skirt. 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-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the

Of This Dish.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX “Potatoes in the soup” makes a

| lusty call for dinner. But don’t for-

get your onions. Potato Soup

(Serves 6 to 8) Ten potatoes, 3 onions, 13% quarts vegetable or meat stock, 2 cups whole milk, 13% tablespoons butter, 1% teaspoons finely chopped parsley, salt and pepper. Wash and peel potatoes. Cut into cubes. Place in large kettle with sliced onions, a little salt and cover with stock. Simmer until potatoes

i |are tender, about % hour.

Then press through colander until every bit has gone through. Add milk, salt and pepper and heat thoroughly. Just before serving, add butter and parsley. Stir well, Modern Potato Soup (Serves 4 to 6)

One package salad gelatin, 1 quart milk, 2 slices onion, 2 cups mashed potatoes, 2 teaspoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 teaspoons chopped parsley. Scald milk with onion. Remove onion and dissolve salad gelatin in milk. Add to potatoes slowly. Add flour to melted butter and blend well. Stir into soup and bring to boil. Strain. Add salt to taste and parsley. Serve with croutons. A personal note: Try frying chopped onions in a little bacon grease, draining and adding to

+ | fluffy mashed potatoes. Then slow- | ly stir in hot milk to make the right

soup consistency. Simmer for 15 minutes and add some finely chopped crisp bacon. Serve with hot split Yousten French rolls and call. it a ay.

Nursery Boards to Elect

Officers will be elected at a meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow of the board of directors and the board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, at the nursery.

SING A SONG OF VITAMINS AND WHIPPING RICHNESS, TOO!

jog and Serving, o or your

USE ME IN ALL YOUR COOKING AS OTHER WOMEN DO! AND WHEN YOU SERVE THE COFFEE JYST TAKE MY LITTLE TIP NAW AW RVI RS NI EACH FRAGRANT, TASTY SIP

© CANNED"

FLAVOR

Richer in Vitamins A, B, D, and G

than Any Ordinary Canned Milk

DE you now use whole, milk, eam, whipping cream, or cann for cooking or serving, COSTS

or jp Araniesd to please you, in all cookprice

This coat dress of black wool

Voice Club Group To Name Officers

An initiation of new members and an election of officers will be features of the Edith Jane Fish Voice Club meeting at 7:30 p. m, today at the Hotel Washington. The Ariannas Singing Group will meet .at 6:30 p. m. to elect its new officers and for a rehearsal. New members who will be inducted include Mrs. Paula Fry, Miss Harriett Dulberger, Russell] Lowe, James Warringer, Don Wenton and Dick Weaver.

ishly with blue fox. The fur is used in reverse and extends down to the hem In a “chap” effect. Miss Carroll wears a pearl necklace and small clip—the

is trimmed lave at the far left.

perky hat.

Dignity Holds on Formal dinner service remains dignified*and conventional in design and contour. Pastel shades are new, lustrous and suited to a dining room subdued in tone, This effect is beautifully carried out in combinations of pale gray and rose or gray and soft blue. Most popular backgrounds are white, tan, gray and cream. For a Colonial dining room fine petit-point-or cross stitch motifs are appropriate. An all-over Persian design in rich Eastern colors is new, too, and a set decorated with reproductions of Godey prints is com= pletely charming,

same one which is used oh her navy blue costume...

Her bag, gloves and shoes are of

black antelope and a large veil is worn with her-.

bE

EY Make Home in Winamae:

Times Special : a] WINAMAC, Jan. 11-—-Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hair are to live here fole: lowing their marriage last Sunday: at the Winamac Methodist Church.Mrs. Hair was Miss Kathryn Overs: holser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ww L. Overholser. The Rev. O: L. Collier. officiated at the service. Mrs. Russell Cars: ruthers, Indianapolis, played a pros: gram of bridal music on the organ. Attendants were Mrs, Goldie Lebo: . and Willis Overholser.

ie

A Most Successful Sale! WHY?

For fifty-four years the people of Indiana have had confidence in the Marott Shoe Store . . . in our quality of merchandise, in our practical shoe-fitting salesmen and in our service . . . this sale comes but once a year and is a truthful presentation of outstanding values and it is the Truth which makes this sale ‘a tre: mendous success.

Our entire stock of more than 50,000 pairs of ladies,” men’s and children’s shoes offered at

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HOME ~ OWNE

JBFamiLy SHOE STORE|

20% to 60% Reduction

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