Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1940 — Page 25

.. FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1940

omemaking—

‘ . d American Artists Group Issues

Collection of Christmas Cards

STARTING TODAY, there ‘are exactly 36 days left, not counting Sunday8 and Thanksgiving Day, in which to choose and mail Christmas

.8reetings to your friends.

During the coming

oliday season, through

the democratic medium of the Christmas card, the enjoyment of fine art

- will not be restricted to the small * The American Artists Group, in its’ effort to quicken appreciation for . contemporary art, released today a collection of Christmas cards which carry reproductions of painting and prints by the foremost living artists. These Christmas cards offer the ad“venture of coming face to face with 2 museum of art in miniature. Among the well-known artists from every section of the country who are represented are: John Taylor Arms, Thomas Benton, Alexander Brook, Charles E. Burchfield, John Steuart Curry, Adolf Dehn, Ernest Fiene, Wanda Gag, Emil Ganso, Gordon Grants Rockwell Kent, Doris Lee, Reginald Marsh, ‘Dale Nichols, Hobart Nichols, Paul ‘Sample, Millard Sheets, Agnes Tait, Stow Wengenroth, Edward A. Wilson, R. W., Woiceske and Mahonri Young. _ The wide range of subjects pictured in the American Artists Group Christmas cards will, certainly heighten the festive mood of the holiday season. The artists have recorded every aspect of the nation’s activity in both metropolis and hamlet.

group of connoisseurs and collectors.

spoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons oil. Mix sugar, salt and paprika, add vinegar and stir until well blended. Add remaining ingredients with a small piece of ice and beat or shake 1 minute until thoroughly blended.

FRUIT FRENCH DRESSING

(Makes three-fourths cup) One-half teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 cup salad oil, % cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix dry ingredients, add oil and stir until well blended. Add fruit juices and beat or shake until thoroughly blended. Beat or shake.

FRENCH DRESSING

(Makes about one-half cup) One-half teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, ¥% teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon dry mustard, % teaspoon paprika, % cup salad oil, 2 tablesoons mild vinegar, 1 teaspoon onion juice, ? Mix dry ingredients thoroughly. add oil, and stir until well blended. Add vinegar and onion juice and

“Solitude” by R. W. Woiceske

The diversified landscape of our . country is pictured by such distinguished artists as Rockwell Kent, * Hobart Nichols, president of the National Academy; Lionel Reiss, Zoltan Sepeshy, Aldro T. Hibbard, Kerr Eby, R. W. Woiceske, and the late Jonas Lie and Frederick Waugh. American sport is excitingly por‘trayed by such artists as J. W. Go“linkin, Paul Sample, C. W. Anderson, Gifford Beal, Levon West, Randall Davey, J. D. Knap and Benton Spruance. There are many original interpretaitons of religious themes in paintings by F. Luis Mora, Hendrik Willem van Loon, Josef Bakos, Prentiss Taylor, Lauren Ford, Mildred Bryant Brooks, Alexandre Hogue, Witold Gordon, C. B. Falls, Roger Duvoisin and Lester Gaba. There are many pictures in this year’s collection which have ‘never been reproduced before. Those who occasionally see the originals in the museums and galleries will appreciate the faithful quality of these reproductions. Painstaking care has

beat or shake well until mixture thickens slightly. Beat or shake well just before serving.

The Question Box

@—What can I put under my dial phone to keep it from slipping while dialing? A—Brush white rubber cement over the felt on the base of the phone.

Q—I have some unwashable material that is stained with mud. How can I remove the stains. A—When the stain is thoroughly dry, brush away as much of the mud as possible. Then sponge the stain with denatured alcohol, using a clean pad under the material to absorb the stain and excess alcohol. If the mud contains oil or grease, sponge the spot with carbon tetrachloride, after brushing off as much as you can. Q—What are some inexpensive cuts of beef, suitable for pot roasts? A—Rump, round, chuck, shoulder, clod and boned brisket. Q—How can I tell whether the

By ROSEMARY REDDING PLANS TO MAKE The Tavern in New Harmony a historical mecca

were initiated yesterday at a luncheon in the Propylaeum.

similar to the Williamsburg Inn

Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president :

of the New Harmony Memorial Commission, and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, a Commission member, invited 26 women to serve as a nucleus for the participation of women throughout Indiana in the restoration of the old hostelry. The New Harmony Memorial measure of 1939 provides for the restoration of various buildings, built by the Rappites and later taken over by Robert Owen and his community. Bids on the building's resoration will be let in the spring. By that time, the committee will have reached enough persons with the appeal to ransack their attics or to contribute treasured antiques to at least partially furnish the inn. Any furniture for bedrooms, speakers’ rooms, dining room or lobby which was made prior to 1850 will be suitable for tne tavern. Already contributions have been made. Mrs. O. G.: Pfaff has given a low broad mahogany desk over 125 years old. Mrs. William H. Coleman has presented six pieces of old mahogany and rosewood bedroom furniture to the Commission. The gift, including two beds with Pester tops, two bureaus, 10 feet high, and two washstands, came from England years ago. Mrs. Brandt Steele has given a crayon drawing, made by an early Indiana artist, of Francis Wright, a New Harmony resident and the foremost feminist of her day. . The interest in New Harmony is

not new to hundreds of women in

this state for since 1919 the Indiana Federation of Clubs has taken an active interest in restoration work there. It purchased the old Fauntleroy Home as a shrine for women’s clubs ‘of the state and as the best known cradle of the women’s club movement. It was in this house that one of the country’s first clubs was formed. The Federation worked for the passage of the New Harmony Memorial measure and since that time has deeded the old Fauntleroy Home to the state as part of the shrine.

a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '__. Indiana's Women Will Contribute Furnishings To Restore Old Tavern in New Harmony

The Tavern, built in about 1823, was operated until its recent purchase by the state as a part of the New Harmony Memorial

WOME ‘BREAD IS

9 OUT OF EVERY 10 OF THESE INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE-

MRS. BALZ in her review of the movement at New Harmony. pointed out that the Rappite buildings were begun in 1815 by Fr. Rapp and his followers who came west to found the Harmony Society based on a religious conviction. After 10 years, .the Rappites sold their community to Robert Owen, the Englishman who came to this country to “introduce an entire new state of society and remove all causes of contests between individuals.” Mrs. Balz pointed out that the social experiment failed in one sense but that from it came the first free kindergarten, free trade school and first free co-educational school in this country as well as other movements like woman’s rights. Ross P. Lockridge, director of the Commission, in discussing the tavern, stressed that the furnishings should reflect above all things “good cheer.” In the old days, he said, that was even more important than

\the food and lodging offered at an

inn. He pointed out that The Tavern was one of the significant buildings as it was here that Robert Owen made his home. ” = ” MRS. BALL will serve as chairman of the committee including Mrs. Balz, Mesdames Sanford Teter, Alta Brunt Sembower and Caroline Reed Karsell, Bloomington; Mrs. Hinkle Hays, Sullivan; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore and Miss Emily Goldthwatte, Marion; Mrs. Oliphant Jr. Vincennes; Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle; Mrs. Walter B. Jones and Mrs. H. B. Sale, Ft. Wayne; Mesdames George Spencer, Fred Rose, C. O. Grafton, William H. Ball and George Spencer, Muncie; Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay; Miss Mary Matthews, West Lafayette, and Mesdames Robert Adams, Pfaff, Curtis Shake, Louis Levy, William H. Coleman, Rudolph Grosskopf, Henry Ostrom, Kin Hubbard and Frank D. Stalnaker, Indianapolis.

Frank J.

THE

H.S. Choruses Will Attend Concerts

A project to send members of Indiana High School choruses to Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concerts is being carried out this year by the state’ organization of Psi Iota Xi Sorority. The project is in honor of Rose Bampton, Metropolitan Opera Company star and gn honorary member of the sorory. High school choruses in Indiana will ‘be selected and each will be sent by the sorority to at least one of the Friday afternoon concerts. The selection of choruses has not been completed, according to Mrs. J. 8. Reichart, Frankfort, State Symphony chairman for the sorority and a member of the state council of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s women’s committee. Psi Jota Xi members have been active several years in work for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. , In 1938 $3000 was given for establishment of an endowment fund and contributions given to the orchestra each year since total $2448. Mrs. Reichart is arranging: to have outstanding musicians as guests at the sorority table at each of the luncheons held in the Athenaeum preceding the Friday concerts. Franklin Miner, orchestra manager, will be honor guest on Nov. 15.

Women of Moose | Book Wiener Roast

Members of the Mooseheart comemittee, Women of the Moose, will be entertained at a. wiener roast at 4:30 p. m. Sunday at Hurley's Grove by Mrs. Lydia Watkins, committee chairman, will be Edward, Henry and Frances Carrol, Mooseheart graduates. Committee members assisting Mrs. Watkins will be Mesdames Betty Klemm, Edna Mershon, Carrie Head, Helen Bonesteel, Helen Jepson, Marie Andrews, Venira Smith, Miriam Anderson, Dorothy Johnson, Anetta Spomanore, Mary Smith, Beryl Edmundson, Bertha Willner, Clara Neerman and Frances Wiebke and Miss Anita Ebaugh.

French Lick Hotel Books Bridge Party

Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. 1.— Invitations have been extended to bridge groups in several Mid-west-ern states to attend the fifth annual bridge party at the French Lick Springs Hotel, Nov. 8 to 10. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann will be hostess again this year. Andrew J. Mouat, secretary of the American Contract Bridge League will direct the tournament play. The houseparty comes during the same week-end as the second annual Central States Tournament for

club champions and runners-up,

both men and women. Fairway experts from six states are expected to enter the 36-hole medal play Nov. 9 and 10. Trophies will be awarded in four flights.

"PAGE 250

Halloween Party Tonight | 23

Miss Mildred Eggert and Miss Betty Ressler are in charge of a Halloween party to be given tonight by Gamma Chapter of Omega Chi Sorority at the home of Miss Ress- ' ler and her sister, Miss Dorothy Ressler. i

New Club Will Have Dessert Luncheon

Members of the recently organe ized Y's Menettes Club were to be guests at a dessert luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey, 717 Fairfield Ave. Officers of the club are Mrs. W. L, LeMaster, president; Mrs. Yockey, vice president; Mrs. Thomas PF, Riddell, secretary, and Mrs. Karl Malmgren, treasurer,

Honor | guests|®

wine.

CORDUROY PLAY SHOES

They're a sell-out every time they come in, so better hurry if you want a pair ta wear with your corduroy dress, skirt or suit. Nutria brown or

BLOCK'’S—Paragon Shop, Fourth Floor,

Bb Rushed In! "New Shipment

2.00

LOOK! 15,602 INDIANAPOLIS "PROVE TO YOU WHICI ONE BEST!

——

e** peen taken to insure the most accurate duplication of the varied tones, and the delicate shadings of - the originals. The American Artists Group beJlieves that rican art, to live and endure, must be nurtured with the understanding and appreciation of thé*American public. By publishing Christmas cards that will be relished for their Christmas import and cherished long after for their intrinsic beauty, the group brings art into the homes of thousands. At a : the same time, it salvages a popular “medium of friendly communication »from the low level to which it had been debased, lifting the Christmas card to a plane worthy of the tradition which it celebrates. The cards may be purchased at Lieber’s, Ayres, Stewart's and Mayer's,

Those Important Dressings

SPICY SALAD DRESSING * ' (Makes about one cup) * One-half cup sugar, 1 teaspoon ‘salt, % teaspoon paprika, 4 cup al vinegar, 2.teaspoons grated onion, ie 1 tablespoon minced celery, 1 table8 + spoon minced sweet pepper, % tea-

ANE JORDAN

‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a teen-aged high school girl, going with a fine young man of 20. I live here in Indianapolis while he is on the coast. As he is in government service I will "‘ not see him again until next spring and then there is a chance that . he might not be allowed to return. We met while he was home ‘ on leave two fnonths ago and were attracted to each other the minute we’ met. Soon we realized we were in love and he asked me to wait for him and marry him on his return. I love him enough fo wait for any amount of time and promised to do so. Since he left I haven't gone with anyone though I'm asked every . “He writes often and I go with my girl friends; so waiting isn’t so bad. : | ‘But my family has become a problem. Always before when I've d a date they'd raise a rumpus because they think I should stay +h with them. Now they are practically begging me to go out with other boys. I tell them I love him and don’t want to go out but they laugh and say I'm just a child. How can I make ‘my family understand? I must have their consent to marry but from the way things look now, it’s doubtful if I'll get it.

webbing on furniture is high-grade or an inferior quality? A—High grade webbing has a red stripe along each edge; inferior

WIVES HAVE CHOSEN WONDER BREAD AS BEST i IN AMAZING BREAD “COMPARISON TEST!

To Sing Tonight : , ; -

25 Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin is directing members of. the Speedway Mothers’ Chorus in an operetta, “Miss Caruthers Returns,” to be given at 8:15 p. m. tonight in the Speedway High School Gymnasium. Leading roles are being taken by Mesdames Mazie Etter, Eunice Smith, Anna K. Hammer and Helen Kelly, Other members: of the cast are Mesdames Kathleen Bilsky, ‘Eva Chamness, Rose Kreutzinger, Mary Urban, Norma Hamke, Miriam Hoerger, Mary Hayes, Bernice Farley; Dorothy Marvel, Nina Hackleman, Helen Collins, Dorothy Edwards and Mary Hanen. Mrs. Ethel Powell is ticket chairman and Mrs, Thelma Pritchard is prompter. Incidental music will be furnished by Fisher’s Harmonizers, i

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fy t | ‘Now . . . no longer need you put up with the second best bread! For 17,319 Indianapolis‘ women=folks you know, . . people you see every day=have recently compared all good breads in their grocery stores! Without knowing which brand was which . . . they compared them side by side . . . slice against slice. They felt them . . . smelled them . . . tasted them. And without taking anybody's word for it . . . they PROVED, once and for all . . . which bread is the one best! 15,602 of these women . . . 9 out of every that WONDER BREAD IS BEST! Pictures of a few of these Indianapolis women appear on this page. They’re your neighbors . . . your acquaintances « « « your friends. Read what they have to say.

_ Remember. . . these women were not paid for their opine

ions. They were influenced by no one. They compared all good Indianapolis breads . . . made an honest decision. Profit by these amazing results! Next time you buy bread, say to yourself: WHY SHOULD I PUT UP WITH THE SECOND BEST BREAD—WHEN THE ONE BEST COSTS NO MORE?’

. \ ese IN OUR FILES actual records of any claims made , in this advertisement are available for your inspection.

“17S HARD TO BELIEVEany bread could taste so much better!’ exclaims Mrs. H. Wise, 369 Good Ave. “Why, I could tell Wonder Bread blindfolded!”/

4] DIDN'T KNOW any breadliwas as good as this!” testifies Mrs. C. L. Roush, 1612 Brookside Ave. “It’s much fresher than the bread I've beén buying!” _ a

10 . . . agreed

%“} HAD NO IDEA there was such a difference in breads!’ says Mrs. L. Mueller, 5827 .Rawls Ave. “From now on, my family gets only Wonder Bread!”

“WONDER BREAD WINS!” sings’ Mrs. N. McCarty, 438 N. Temple Ave. “It looks better, it smells better, and it tastes better than all the rest combined!”

“NEVER AGAIN,” comments Mrs, _G. Shelton, 1224 Nordyke Ave., “will I ever put up witlf the second best bread. I’m going to insist on delicious (Wonder Bread from now on!”

“pL TELL THE WORLD your Wonder Bread has that fresh-from-the-oven smell!’’ enthuses Mrs. H. Unger, 1208 N. Bancroft. “Why, it smells like real home-made!”

TUNE IN! “YOUR MARRIAGE CLUB” —WFBM—7:00 P.M., EVERY SAT.

SUPEORE

“WONDER BREAD even looks better!” -says Mrs. R. Guhne, 1963 Park Ave. ‘“The texture is wonderful, it's so free from ugly holes and imperfec- : tions!” _ ;

“YOUR TEST IS AMAZING!” writes Mrs. L. Williams, 816 Orange St. *“I ‘had simply no idea that breads could be'so utterly different in their quality.”

A GIRL IN LOVE.

» » ” ” ” ”

| Answer—Let time wark for you.. It is going to be a long time liefore you see your young man again; so your parents have nothing ediate to worry about. I expect that you will get pretty tired | staying at home and going out with only girl friends when all the other young people are dancing and having fun. Your young ‘@ man should not expect you to stay away from all school events or| give up the good times normal to your age when he is tco far away to take you anywhere. Neither should you expect him to live like a hermit. | You see if your love isn't strong enough to survive a. long E. separation unless each of you hide yourselves from others, it wouldn't 1) ©. be safe for you to marry. In fact, the surest way for a young couple to get tired of waiting is to cut themselves off from everything and lead a dull life. You can live on letters. just so long: but you're * apt to get pretty. lonely if you have to give up everything else. | oi It is lovely to be in love, and easy to imagine that you need © nothing else in life. The best way to find out that you do need © something else is to try| living on love letters for a long stretch.

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“NO WONDER thousands of * women have chosen Wonder Bread as the one best,”’ says Mrs. F. McCoury, 33 Wisconsin St. “It tastes better, smells better, looks better, too.”

“AND WONDER BREAD smells better, too!” says Mrs. C. L. Brown, 821 N. La Salle St. “It smells so wheaty...80 fresh... so deliciously fragrant and clean!”

| ' Your parents would be wise to let you find. out what works and

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' what won't work by youd own experience. They haven't been consistent in their attitude and that’s one reason you don’t want to ‘listen. - When you wanted to go out they held you at home; now that you want to stay hame they have ‘reversed their attitude. Of course they don’t want you to marry while you're so young for fear you'll make a mistake. Distance is on their side. Their © attitude makes ‘you want| to prove them wrong. Maybe they are. git tight and if you and your young man stay in love in spite of everyting, what can they do but respect your attachment?

Put, ms in will answer

CONTINENTAL BAKING CO., ine;

ESHNESS!t+*

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