Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1939 — Page 7

Page PDF (13.66 MB)

Back to issue view

and green, -fuchsia or orchid red lipstick and "matching rouge will be lovely.

John Knox Loyalist Women and Children, Weak And Hungry, Find Shelter in F rance

Is Subject Of Paper

Groups Arrange Variety Of Programs for This Week, Activities of Indianapolis club-

women which have been arranged for the next few days include a

“luncheon meeting and several talks.

One group will hod its meeting out of town.’

Two papers will be presented at]

‘the meeting tomorrow of the North ‘Side Study Club at the home of} A. Goodwin, 4813 College

Mrs, A. Ave, - Mrs, Laura R. Bates will talk on “Cromwell and the Congregational-

_Asts” and Mrs. B. A. Wilkins’ paper

will be on “John Knox, Father of Presbyterianism. » -

The program for the Beta Delphian Club meeting tomorrow in the directors’ room of the Indiana National Bank will be on “Promote the General Welfare—Physical Welfare.” Speakers will include Mesdames M. P. Dahl, A, S. Cory and R. I

Renfrew.

Mrs. Clara VanMeter will entertain members of the Inter Libres Club tomorrow at her home, 3358 Central Ave. The hostess and Mrs.

Jeane Willard will have charge of

the program.

Members of the Thursday Afternoon Club will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ruth DeMilt, 5210 Pleasant Run Blvd. North Drive.

Mrs. John Thornburgh will talk

on “Heroes and Heroines” at the

“meeting tomorrow of the:Erin Isle * Chapter, International Travel-Study

Club. The group will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Weng; Nora.

Green ‘Fashions

And Red Makeup

Due Next Spring

By ALICIA HART With the various shades of

. green which look smartly new now

and are likely to be even more popular next spring, clear red as well

- gas fuchsia toned makeup is in-

dicated. If you are going in for the sophisticated combination of “pink cyclamen or dark

But if you are going to wear a mimosa yellow or white or gray blouse with a green suit, try lipstick and rouge in a bright, clear red tone. vivid,

Unless your’ coloring is

“better stay away from mustard and

lime greens. And vivid coloring

Aloesn’t -necessarily mean red cheeks

or red hair. One whose hair and eyes are very 'dark and her skin

. very white comes in the “vivid col- . oring” . blondes whose eyes are very dark

category, So do golden or clear, bright blue. . .. If there is little confrast between your skin and eyes or eyes and hair,

- peware of off shades or of too vivid

ones. Otherwise, people will see a dress and no girl. Choose colors- that will set you off, make you stand out as an individual, so you will be remembered as “the attractive Miss So and So” ed not as “the girl in the red dress.” Yellows Are Difficult

If your skin is very definitely sallow, beware of yellows. The light reflected from yellow may make your complexion seem even more sallow. Purples, ' like so many other shades, require special ‘makeup. Your skin tones do not change, but they certainly will appear quite dif-

‘ferent when you change from a

black dress to a purple one. For this reason, the rouge and lipstick which you like when you're in black aren’t likely to do much for you when you wear purple. See that your nail polish harmonizes with your dress as well as your lipstick. For example, you can’t wear fuchsia polish with a red dress and clear red lipstick. Or burgundy polish with a brown dress

and orange-red rouge and lipstick. Verus Cordis Guests To Attend Kid Party

Guests of the Verae Sorores Chapter of the Verus Cordis Sorority will be entertained at a kid party tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Willsey, 413 N. Oxford St. Guests will include Mesdames Jane Sew Mildred Cains, Flor ence Weg! rst and Alma Lee Watson; Misses Edith Nord, Mildred Grow, Ruth Brown, Jean Barnes; Christine Revell, Bonnie = Mann, Helena Hall, Georgette Tichenor, Elizabeth Steurtz and Mildred Tatman. Miss Helen Setterquist and Miss Mary Anna Perry will assist the hostess.

Bright Trick of Season

The clever combining of two or even more harmonizing colors in one frock is one of this season’s

First food in many days was the soup heing devoured at the French frontier by these Spanish children

By MELANIE L. PFLAUM ERPIGNAN, France, Feb. 22 (NEA) —This sleepy provincial capital of the Pyrenees Oriental is

They had walked most of the way.

One woman, a lean blue-eyed Asturian, said: ' “We're just a sample. There’s a half million more.” SHe looked suspiciously at the garde mobile who “Where’s the bakery? Ill give them my shoes for a big loaf.” In speaking to the refugees I found that they were bitter not only against Franco and his foreign allies, but against the Republican leaders whom, they felt, continued the fight when there was no hope of It should have been over last May, they

stood impassively along the road.

winning. said.

One of the things that caught my attention was the number of young men with white hair. were prematurely old, worn out. They are in the

cafes, listless, and indifferent. ” » 2

"AST fall 1 saw the Czechoslovakian refugees returning from the Sudeten country that had

been their home and ihe Czechs

rope, cameramen, diplomats and officials Spanish Loyalist Government and a hum lanche of hundreds of thousands of Spanis refugees. First came women and children by way of Perthus. They were from Barcelona, tragically malnourished.

who fled before advancing Insurgent

to be occupielt

university.

They She shrugged

migrating away ! but some day.

Women’s Groups Preparing

To Aid Butler

Relays Program

Elaborate plans are being made by Butler University women’s groups for their part in the Butler Relays next month. Other activities this week on the Fairview campus include a band benefit dance, two concerts by the university choir and preparations for a drive next month for relief

funds to aid Chinese refugees.

Social honorary organizations at Butler University are planning decorations for the seventh annual Butler Indoor Relays and for activities annually held in connection with the sports event. The relays will be held March 18 in the Butler Fieldhouse.

Candidates for queer of the-event will. be selected by the eight sororities and men of the campus will elect the winner during the week before the relays. The queen will have the honor of leading the opening parade of officials and athletes. Members of her sorority will decorate the throne and will select the queen’s dress,

Assist in Ticket Sale

Sorority members are assisting the fraternities in the advance ticket

sale in the downtown area. The ad-:

vance sale will continue until March 15. Decorating in the fieldhouse will be under the direction of Spurs, women’s honorary sophomore organization. Women’s groups alsa will take part in the relay parade Friday’ before ‘the track. carnival. Each sorority will compete for a gold trophy. The second annual benefit dance of the Butler University band will be held Friday evening in the Butler Fieldhouse after the basketball game against Wabash College. Proceeds. from the dance will be used to finance band trips to football games next year, Ellis Carroll, band director, announced. Robert Whitesell will be general chairman of arrangements. Cem-

brightest tricks. Recently, at the|S

Cocoanut Grove in screen star Joan Bennett wore a

Hollywood, |g

charming dinner gown of cyclamen |}

and grape crepe. The full bodice was fashioned of the stronger color, had a halter neckline and was caught with a diamond clip. The graceful, draped skirt was of soft gray. With this, Miss Bennett wore a short gray fox jacket and cyclamen sandals.

"Mrs. Milhous Is Hostess|

Mrs. Albert Milhous was to enter-|%

tain at luncheon today for members

‘of the Olive Branch Past Noble|}

Grands Association. Mesdames May

Miller, Minnie Maris, Katie Martin }%

.and Sarah Beisinger were to assist

the hostess, +.

Plan Luncheon Tomorrom i

Past President’s Associat the Brotherhood of Railway wil ha d a luncheon ‘meeting Colonial Tearoom.

sororities and women’s®

old Gibbs,

mittee members are: Program, Rob-} ert Patrick, chairman; John Niermeyer and Robert Calland; chaperons, Robert Ayres, chairman, Robert Goss and Leroy Woods; publicity, Robert Sink, chairman, David Chapman and Robert Renz; Jay Fix, chairman, Louis Pfaff and Kenneth Shearer; decorations, Shirley Atkins, chairman, George Calvert ‘and John Hill; tickets, Joseph Woddell, chairman, Max Wildman and William Crawford. Butler Choir to Sing Several members of the Butler choir will sing Sunday afternoon and evening before two church congregations. The first concert will be at 5:30 p. m, at the Third Christian Church and the second will be at the First Congregational Church. Choir members who are to sing are Misses Helen Barnhart, Betty Burckes, Mary Ann Lookabill, Anne Calvert, Mary Wiley, Mildred Conrad, Martha Van Talge, Betty Walters, Betty Starr, Dorothy Fisher and Marjorie Dalman; Messrs. HarRussell . Curtis, Paul Jones, James Chisler, Lowell Gano and Irving ¥olkening. Members of the Butler Y. W. C. A. will conduct a drive for Chinese relief funds March 8. Proceeds will be used to aid far Eastern students and principally those Chinese students affected by the Sino-Japanese war. Donors will wear small tags with Chinese figures.

orchestra,

troops.

from the Silician territory near Teschen that was by the Poles. It was a Painful and heartbreaking sight. thinking about: the hundreds of thousands of Spaniards fleeing before the Nationalist Army, it seems to me that they are in an even worse plight. Those Czechs still kept something of their own country; they were fed by the hope that somewhere in Czechoslovakia they could again build up their lives, But the Spaniards who cross the Pyrenees ‘into France will be without a country. Ahead of them lies the tragic future of exile. They can not turn back. Before them lies exile but coming ever closer is death. For the moment their problem is to escape death, to rest and eat. I spoke to a pretty young girl in le Boulou. She was from Madrid originally, a medical student at the

But

She was an assistant in military hospitals since the beginning of the war and was decorated twice for bravery. She was a captain in the Republican Army. She chatted with me gaily, reminiscing about Madrid and her life there as a student. “Shall you ever go back there?” I asked.

her shoulders. “Not I,” she said.

“Perhaps my grandchildren.” Spaniards are capable in thinking in terms not of themselves but of the generations who will follow them. That girl is dreaming of a time in the future when Spain will be free again. Not in her lifetime,

P.-T. A. Plans For Election At Shortridge

Mrs. Matthew Winters was nomi-|

nated for the presidency of the Shortridge High School ParentTeacher Association at a meeting last night in Caleb Mills Hall. Election will be at the March meeting. Other nominated include Mrs. George L. Clark, for first vice president; Mrs. Richard Poole, second vice president; Don Knight, third vice president;- Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop, ‘treasurer; and Miss Lois Martin, recording secretary. Mrs. Lewis E. Andrews Is retiring president. A play, “Cousin Arthur, ” was presented by the Shortridge Senior Drama League, under direction of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek. Emmett A. Rice, vice principal, showed sound films and Miss Geraldine Trotter of the Shortridge music department, played organ selections.

New Prints Place Color in Wardrobe

Ideal for southern resort wardrobes or to wear right now under your fur coat are sheer rayons in new unusual prints. A modified. shirtwaister, exquisitely tuailored, has a striking design of Mexican ponies, dashing madly across a background of pottery blue, with belt and byttons of contrasting color. This model is designed to give you a sleek, fresh appearance and will invigorate a somewhat jaded late winter ward-

robe.

THE TELEPHONE ry often in arranging

is used ve

today's good times . . . among the young folks. possible those spur-of

parties everyone enjoys so mu kkk

I's much easier ou in their plans if yo can

: be reached > e.

by telephon

clude y

oratorical contest,

-|tion 4. The committee in charge of {the luncheon includes Mesdames {James C. Carter, Homer G. Hamer, 8 | James M. Ogden and Miss Lillian

: Ms. C. 8. Ober will lead devotions. ' Students from the Calvin Fletcher ;

day services in the church. The

‘Shoals, will be started the latter

of Clubs with Mrs. Norris Ray, Bed-

|Church Host T

To 3 Groups se At Meeting

Others to “Hold Open * House, Oratorieal Contest and Luncheon.

Three women’s church organiza-

tions will meet jointly today in an|#"

Association Day gathering at the Meridian Street Methodist. Church as a highlight of women’s church

group meetings arranged for the} Other events in-|

next few days. clude an open house tomorrow, an all-day meeting,

Members of the Woman's Association" and the Woman's Home and Foreign Missi . Societies ‘were

to meet jointly today in the parlors} of the Meridian Street Methodist] Church, - Mrs. Edgar G. Henderson| ' was to conduct a prayer meeting at| 10:30 o'clock this morning, followed| =

by a business session at 11 a. m.

“A luncheon will be held at 12:30]

p. m. under the auspices of Sec-

Taggart. ‘Mrs. Howard G. Lytle of the Goodwill Industries will be guest speaker at the afternoon program.

Junior High School will participate in a Silver Medal Oratorical contest at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the East Park Methodist Church. The program will be sponsored by the Marjon County W. C. T. U., with Miss Marion Frost as: director.

Members of the First Evangelical Church Goodwill Bible Class will meet at noon today at the home of Mrs. Harry Byrkett; 730 N. Chester St. Mrs. Louis Kriel, club president; will preside at the meeting.

Mrs. Dallas H. Pierce will entertain members of the Alice Meier Circle of the Broadway Methodist Church at an all-day meeting tomorrow at her home, 1665 Buckingham Ave. Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer will be in charge of sewing which the group will do for the benefit of the Fletcher ‘Place Community Center Kindergarten. Mesdames Gary Jones, Neil Crull, Noble Poole and Harold Gray will assist in luncheon arrangements. The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m.

The first regular meeting of Our Lady of Lourdes Council, Indianapolis District Council of the National Council of Catholic Women,

will be held this evening at the par-|

ish auditorium. The meeting will be conducted following Ash Wednes-

council was organized last week.

Memorial Forest To Get More Trees

Planting of additional trees.in the Virginia Claypool Meredith Memorial: Forest, two miles ‘south of

part of this month. The planting is a project of the Division of Conservation in the Indiana Federation

ford, as division chairman.

A new agreement providing for}

the continuation of the planting was signed last week by Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston, Martinsville, president of the State Federation, and Paul Newcomb, Forest Supervisor, Hoosier National Purchase Unit. The agreement provides for plantings in addition to those already provided. The Virginia Claypool Meredith Memorial Forest was dedicated on May 27, 1938. During the past year 90,000 trees, covering 70 acres, were planted. This year’s planting will be done on 160 acres, requiring about 200,000 trees.

Riviera Boosters Set Date for Installation

Formal installation services for newly elected officers of the Riviera Boosters will be held March 2 at the clubhouse. Paul Whipple will be inducted as president. R. L. Huse is retriing executive. Other officers who will be installed are Dr. L. J. Bibler, vice president; F. E. Spindell, treasurer; L. J. Rybolt, secretary, and John F.

Ried, sergeant-at-arms. New mem-|

Vers of the Board of Directors who

were elected to 18-month terms are}:

Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Corbin, F. E. Klepfer, D. W. Montgomery, William F. Swope and Dr. and Mrs.

George M. King,

especially it makes.

.the-moment

ch.

for friends to in-

luncheon and| :

ing at the top, above a slim-hipped,

material;

HIS dress is designed to make _- your’: shoulders look upstanding, your waistline look tiny, and to bring the flattery of color contrast and irregular lines straight up to your throat. That little bow at the belt, in front, is in key with spring’s preference tor everything Victorian. Pattern 8387 concentrates all its detail-

slightly full skirt. This is a type to put on and wear right now, for the refreshment of your winter wardrobe. It will also be smart in the spring. It looks subtle and expensive—but it's extremely easy to make. Thin wool, flat crepe, tie silk and prints are nice materials for this. Pattern 8387 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34 requires 4% 5 yard contrasting to trim. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. 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 Spring and Summer Pattern Book

. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

is n=cessary, place the fish in cold

yards of 39-inch|

Tips Given On Handling Fresh Fish

Short Cuts to Preparation Of Lenten Menus: ‘Are Given.

Lent begins today. So should your knowledge of fish. Choose thick, plump fish in prefe: sence to long, slender ones of the “same variety for quality and econcmy. When large whole slices are rot required for dishes, such as salads, cuts from near the head or tail will often serve as well, and will cost less. Substitute cheaper varieties for more expensive. where price is important. When buying fresh - fish, choose fish with. firm flesh; no strong odor, bright gills and eyes, bloom on. skin or flesh (not dull). For generous servings, allow three servings to the -pound. for

for whole fish. Store Fish Carefully

Clean fish and place on ice or. in a cold place until cooking time. Fish must be kept cold to prevent spoilage and. loss of juices and flavor. Wrap in waxed paper to keep the air from. drying off cut surfaces. Cover closely when storing in the refrigerator to prevent odors affecting the other foods. Dc ‘not thaw, .if frozen, unless too stiff to work with. Then just partly thaw, slowly, in a cool place and use at once. If quick thawing

water for a short time. Here are. a few simple. rules for cooking fish. Bake or broil fish quickly to keep the flavor, allowing from eight to 10 mihutes per inch thickness of fish, with a tempergture of 450 to 500 degrees F. Juices “set” on contact with high temperatures, and. long, slow cooking is not required, for fish have littl. connective tissue requiring softzning. Regulate Cooking Heat Lower the temperature after the first ‘10 minutes for thick, whole fish, and if a dry-meated variety of fish is used, sprinkle with some oil or ‘cooking fat to prevent the outside from becoming too dry.

per pound of fish for boiling, increesing to 10 or 15 minutes per pound if a very thick piece of fish is boiled Steaming requires longer. Turn very thick pieces for quicker steaming. You don’t have to have fish odors in the house or on your hands. Clesin hands, after handling raw fish, by rubbing them with salt, then ringing them. Kill cooking odors by burning orange peel, coffee or sugar in a pan. A little vinegar in

—25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. . ;

fillets and half a pound per person |

- Five brillant,

Allow from eight to 10 minutes.

the pan will cut the burnt sugar.

Last Week!

DIAMOND

Very Special at

An outstanding value from the sale that has the town talking.

sparking diamonds. in handsome modern setting. One of the many sensational offerings in this sale.

Pay Weekly or Monthly—as Little as 81 a Week! : No Extra Charge \ : : % 3 Since 1886 Your Dependable Jeweler

“Beat We Luer 7

- say-the experts in our: Testing Laboratory about the

NATHAN

- tid LS 5

939 GAS REFRIGERATO

Before your new gas. refrigerator is delivered to your home, it is thoroughly checked in our testing laboratory for proper adjustments, fuel consumption and efficiency. It is delivered to. you “cold” — ready to start its food preserving job for you immediately.

@ “Quality up — 1939

_ ing cost over a long period of years. It. costs less to own and

it less to buy. Prices on all models are substantially lower _ this year. On the ‘most popular model

pi hy i * ik

prices down.” * That's the 1939 story of Servel Electrolux, the gas refrigerator. Now, more - than ever before, you can depend on the gas refrigerator for low. operat

® NO MOVING PARTS in its freezing system

ELECTROLUX

ay re

i td

this price reduction, amounts to $30, ‘And there’s a 5-cubic-foot 1939 Elec trolux that sells for $144.50! | Ao Whether you are thinking of bu ing your, first sebsigeiabn;