Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1940 — Page 13

ioe tips they: go to the shoe shop

SDAY, NOY.

5, 1940

omemaking— You Costume Is No Better Than Acdessories, So Take Care of Them.

; One of the well-dressed woman's axioms is that no costume is better ! than its accessories. Even a super-expensive frock or sujt loses its effect wheh worn with a dusty hat, soiled gloves or run-over heels, so the » elever woman is one who! buys suitable accessories for her wardrobe— , @nd, takes good care of them after she huys them.

‘Her shoes, for instance, are in“apected carefully after each wearding, and if they need heel lifts or

‘muy pronto.” Leather [is wiped with a clean cloth and suede. i= ‘brushed or wiped with a sponge pad, shoe trees are inserted and the shoes left to “rest” for two or three days between wearings. The “rest treatment” for shoes, according to bootmakers, will extend their life expectancy two or three times the normal |span. It gives them a chance to resume their shape and to dry completely if ‘the feet perspire. Fragile shoes, like evening sandals, should have “slip covers” in the form of envelopes or bags to protect them from the dust that insinuates itself into even the best regulated clothes closets.

And the “accessory wise” woman keeps a supply of shoe creams, pastes and cleaners handy, too. She knows about the virtues of saddle soap for brogues and boots, and the efficacy of a bit of sandpaper for raising the nap where suede has worn slick. She is even clever enough to turn galoshes or overshoes in#ide out and give them an occagional good scrubbing. Gloves, like the hands they cover,

‘mre an infallible index of grooming. At's a pretty safe bet that the

oman who wears grimy gloves also ears grimy shoulder straps. Fornately, most leathers and skins re now treated by manufacturers

30 they may be washed and there

e the many varieties of fabric loves that are born “water babies.”

Mf repeated washings have dimmed

¢ >.

» v

Rn -

he color of glazed leather gloves, he cleaner can tint and re-glaze em satisfactorily. Washing instructions usually are rnished with the gloves if they re-

1 Jum special treatment. If not, the pafest way to launder them is to fit

" ghem on the hands, wash carefully

8 With mild soap and lukewarm water,

‘vinse in clear water, squeeze out as > 2 auch as possible with a towel (never

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wring or twist them), puff the fingers by blowing into them, and lay them on the towel to dry in a shady spot away from artificial heat. Caring for Gloves

The way a glove is put on or removed also affects -its life. Jerking it on hurriedly ultimately breaks its seams, To prevent strain on the material, insert the fingers and fit each one before putting the thumb into the glove. To remove it, turn it back half way before pulling it off, never jerking it off by the fingers. Blow into it, pull it carefully lengthwise and lay it flat.

No one, in this day of soap advertisements, needs be told the value of washing hosiery after each wearing. But there are other tricks in prolonging wear. If hosiery is bought three pairs at a time—the really thrifty way—try marking them with different colored threads in the garter hem as a guide to rotating them in wear. Some women even alternate hose from one foot to the other to distribute toe strain and postpone the need of darning. Handbags are another item of dress that respond to loving care. They need an occasional rest, too. Don’t buy one and carry it day in and day out until it is a limp and dejected object: Empty the contents occasionally, brush out the dust (or the tobacco crumbs if you carry cigarettes), and whisk over the lining with a cleaning fluid to remove lipstick or powder spots. Stuff it with crumpled tissue and tuck it away for a while. If it is of smooth leather, try cleaning it with a neutral shoe

and remove soiled ‘spots with cleaning fluid. And if it is of suede, don’t forget the suede brush or sponge and the use of sand or emery paper

| for obliterating slick spots.

It's a kind of reciprocal proposition: Take care of the accessories and the accessories will take care of a reputation for chic.

The Question Box

Q—Is the label, “pre-shrunk” a guarantee that the garment will not shrink further. A—No; it merely means that some shrinking has taken place,

Q—How may I bleach stains on furniture? A—Allow a saturated solution of oxalic acid to dry on the wood. If the acid is in powdered form, use 1 ounce to 1 pint of hot water; if in crystal form, use 2 ounces to 1 pint of hot water. Wash the article afterwards with a weak solution of ammonia, benzine or turpentine to remove the acid.

Q—When cooking French - fried potatoes, how long should the potatoes be soaked? A—About 2 hours, in salted water.

Q—Are invitations written on visiting cards correct for informal dances, musicals, bridge parties and teas? A—Yes.

Q—What kind of treatment should be given an African violet house plant? A—A light location with indirect sunlight is recommended, Apply water thoroughly, directly to the soil. Remove faded flowers. A cool, shady place in the window during winter is” essential.

Right Treatment Lightens Dark Room

TO MAKE a naturally dark room appear brighter, have the walls and woodwork painted a light color that will reflect whatever sunshine enters. If the rodm is furnished in dark woods, have at least two pieces bleached or painted to match the walls. Use sheer yellow or cream curtains at the windows and the very lightest window shades obtainable; rolled to the top during the daytime. If draperies, are - used, hang them to the very outside of the window frames, and keep them pushed well back, to let in all the light possible. Light, soft colors for rugs and upholsteries will be the ‘most attractive.

Dress Up Desserts

IF UNEXPECTED company arrives and you find you have not enough whipped cream to go around, combine it with the stiffly beaten

"Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store

whites of one or two eggs. Or, if you want to dress up a pudding and have no cream to whip, mash bananas or grate apples and add to beaten egg whites.

cream. If it is of fabric, brush it,

‘Dale Hodges, Alex Vonnegut, Cor-

‘Wed Recently

Fritsch Photo.

Mrs. Albert E. Miller was Miss Louisa M. Obergfell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Obergtell, before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are at home in Peru, Ind.

French Actor To Speak Here

Alliance Francaise. will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in| the ‘Hotel Washington to héar Andre Frere, French actor, in a pro-| gram of dramatic sketches. He will be honor guest at a dinner in the Gold Room of the hotel at 6 p. m, Mr. Frere will portray the antics of a fashionable dressmaker in “Rue de la Paix” and the emotions of a hesitant dandy trying to choose the proper necktie in “La Choix d'une Cravate.” Both sketches will be given in French. The Federation of the Alliance Francaise of New York is sponsoring Mr. Frere in a series of dramatic monologs country. He was a member of the

given over the]

Connell Asked To Give Dances For Draftees

Chaplain J. F. Daniels of Ft Benjamin Harrison this morning in-

? |dorsed the Indianapolis Council of : (Women’s drive to provide books and ‘ Imagazines for men at the fort and

further suggested that the council

' might sponsor dances and otne» social entertainment for the enlisted | §

men. He spoke at the monthly meeting of the council-in Ayres’ auditorium, “You can do things for the men that we can’t do ourselves,” Chap-

: lain Daniels told the members and : | pointed out that most of the Indii lana men drafted this winter would

be stationed at Ft. Harrison. Mrs. Arthur S. Brown, chairman of the council’s recreation committee, announced that books, magazines, phonograph records and

an’s Department Club, 1702 N. Me-

5 p. m. daily. . The goal is one thousand contributions. Principal speaker of the morning was Dr. John G. Coulter of Crawfordsville, who is associated with the Indiana Committee for National Defense, a private nonpartisan organization. He made a plea for unity after today’s elec- | tion, using as his topic “Our Presi- | dent, Whoever He May Be.” | Mrs. N. Taylor Todd announced the bringing to Indianapolis of vocational tests by the Human Engineering Laboratory of the Stevens Institute at Hoboken, N. J.. Sponsored by the educational department of the American Association of University Women, these tests to determine engineering ability will be given in the Rauh Memorial Library the week beginning Now 11,

Dr Wildman to Speak

Other speakers were H. L.. Harshman, director of administrative research for the Indianapolis Public Schools, who spoke {on “Adult

Compagnie Pitoeff of Paris, which toured several European countries and South America. Last year he| was one of the founders and lead- | ing actors at the Theater des Quatre-Saisons in New York.

Father and Son

The Athenaeum Turners will hold their annual Father and Son banquet at 6 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 13. | Athletic directors from Butler and | Purdue Universities will be on the program. Paul D. Hinkle, Butler coach, will be master of ceremonies. Motion pictures of a Purdue football zame will be shown by Mel Taube, assistant football coach at Purdue. The educational committee of the club, which is planning the banquet, is headed by Frank M. Cox. Mr. Cox will be assisted by Richard Kurtz, Oscar Koster, Emil Rinsch,

bin and Edwin Grande.

Society Sponsors

Dinner Nov. 13

Training for Defense,” and Miss

{Marie Matuschka, who explained

the work of the Dairy Council of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lowell Fisher

reported on the 29th National Safe-

ty Congress held in Chicago last month and Mrs. Guy O. Byrd read Thanksgiving Day statements by rs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and 's. Wendell L. Willkie. Mrs. Byrd emphasized the work of the council's legislation commit[tee in assisting clubwomen to formulate their protests to the state Legislature and to Congress. Following a luncheon, Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw

{ University, was to address council

members on “Higher Faces the Future.”

Sacred Heart School Juniors Plan Dance

The Junior Class of Sacred Heart School is sponsoring a Sweater Mop

from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday at Sacred Heart Hall, 1500 S. Meridian St. Miss Eleanor Richardson, chairman will be assisted by Miss Kathleen Zimmerman and Tom Fisher, Arrangements; °' Miss Katherine Wuensch, Miss Patricia Brackman,

Education

Contest at Butler

President D. S. Robinson of Butler University has announced that the Indiana Society of Mayflower | Descendants will award a prize of! $25 to the Butler University under- | graduate student submitting the | best essay on the Plymouth Colony. The award, which will be called the Joseph Minturn Award, in honor of the founder and governor emeritus of the organization, will be established as an annual custom. The award committee is headed by Halford W. Howland and Earl C. Townsend. Jr. The| rules governing the award have been announced by the Butler student awards committee. The essay must be between 2500 and 5000 words in length ahd will be judged on the basis of content and literary excellence. The essay winner must read the essay before the annual meeting of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants Feb. 7, 1941. Three members chosen from the English history and jaurnalism department faculties will act as judges.

Hancock-Walton Rite Performed

Miss Laverne Josephine Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Walton, was married to John Curtis ‘Hancock, son of Mrs. Georgia Hancock, Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Fr. Victor L. Goossens performed the ceremony in the rectory of the Holy Cross Church, The | bride wore an afternoon

dress of soldier blue with cherry black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Jane Hinton, ‘was in a" burgundy red dress with cherry black accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Darrell Walton Jr., was

Mr. Hancock’s best man.

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Hoosier Bridge Club Winners Listed

The Hoosier Bridge Club, which meets at the Hoosier Athletic Club, is planning an open pairs tournament for early in December. Mrs. V. R. Rupp is the tournament director. Winners of the team of four tournaments held over the week-end include Mesdames C. C. Mathews, Keith Johns, Arthur Pratt and Mr. Johns, first, and Mesdames L. H. Riggs, Robert Greenburg, William Epstein and Ann Bernstein, second.

Brother’s Day Set By O. E. S. Chapter

Daylight Chapter, O. E. S., will have a Brother's Day Friday at the Mascnic Temple, North and Ilinois Sts. Degrees will be conferred under the direction of James F. Stout, worthy patron, at 1:30 p. m. A dinner at 6:30 p. m. will be followed by a Gay Nineties Dance. Assisting Mr. Stout with arrangements are Dr. Arthur E. Denison and J. MacDonald Young. Mrs. Mary E. Betz is the chapter’s worthy matron.

Dr. Lowder to Talk On Temperance

The Meridian Union of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. C. King, 405 N. DeQuincy St., for an all-day meet-

ng. Following a morning business session and ° luncheon, Dr. Lillian Crockett Lowder will speak on “Medical Temperance.” ‘Mrs. F. C. Schmitz will assist the hostess.

School 46 Gets Painting

Charles West, member of the faculty of John Herron Art Institute, recently presented one of his paintings to the art department of School 46. The painting was purchased by anonymous donors for the school. Merlin Stump, the school principal accepted the painting. Fifteen pupils and the art director, Mrs. Lela Servose, attended the presentation ceremony at L. S. Ayres & Co. and later visited the exhibit of the Indiana Artists Club in the store’s tearoom foyer,

Sponsor Card Party The Silent Workers Calendar Club will sponsor a card party at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility.

Y. A. M. Club to Elect

The Y. A. M. Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Betty Markey to elect new officers.

games will be received at the Wom- 3

ridian St., between 8:30 a. m. and |3

Four-Concert Cycle Added New Series on Eriday Nights;

Trip Into East Is Planned.

By JAMES THRASHER

Maestro Fabien Sevitzky topped off a roast beef luncheon with a piece of cherry pie and strawberry ice cream, leaned back in his chair

and delivered himself .of the following pronouncement: “Crowded into 20 weeks, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is going to have the most wonderful, the most outstanding program of events of any orchestra in the country.” The scene was the Columbia Club; the occasion was a meeting of the orchestra conductor with representatives of the press following the orchestra's first rehearsal at the Murat yesterday; the pronouncement was Mr. Sevitzky’'s considered opinion of what is in store for orchestra patrons this season.

Five Popular Concerts

First of all, there will be the usual 10 pairs of subscription concerts on Friday afternoons and Saturday evenings, beginning Nov. 15 and 16. Then there will be the series of five Sunday popular concerts. And for something new, a series of four Friday night concerts on Jan. 10 and 24, Feb. 21 and March 17, three of which will be devoted to the music of one composer, and the fourth to consist of American works. Besides all this, an Eastern tour is scheduled (though not entirely completed), the children’s concerts will be an important feature, and there are other factors to indicate that this will be the most ambitious of Mr. Sevitzky’s four years at the orchestra’s helm. Encouraged by the success of the “Cavalleria Rusticana” presentation at one of last year’s Sunday concerts, Mr. Sevitzky plans to offer a concert version of Gounod’s “Faust” to one of this season's “pop” audiences.

‘Krazy Kat’ Revised Nor are all the novelties and

items of particular interest to be

reserved for the Sunday programs. On: the opening subscription program, for instance, Mr, Sevitzky

John Alden Carpenter's “Krazy Kat” ballet. This is in addition to Beethoven's ‘“Eroica’” Symphony, the Rhapsodie Espagnol of Ravel and fragments from Berlioz’ “The Damnation of Faust.” The second subscription concerts will bring Marjorie Lawrence as soloist, in a new synthesis of highlights from Wagner's “Ring” cycle, made by Mr. Sevitzky. And on the same program will be the world premiere of Frederick Converse's Symphony in F Minor, completed only a few days before the composer’s death this year.

Hoosier’'s Work Scheduled

Josef Hofmann will be soloist at the third pair, playing the Chopin E Minor Concerto. And these concerts also will have a world premiere performance, that of Frances McCollin’s “Christmas Poem.” Also the Sibelius Symphony No. 2. Among novelties scheduled later in the season are a symphonic poem, “Escapade,” by Carl Eppert, a Terre Haute native now living in, Milwaukee, and a new work by Henry Cowell, commissioned by Mr. Sevitzky for the dedication of Purdue’s new Music Hall on Nov. 19, The tour will ‘take the orchestra,

has booked a revised version of}

Errol nn, “The Sea Haw! Myrna Tym +1 Love You Again”

vent almaYilel

Judy Canova, “SCATTRRBRAIN" “QUEEN OF THE MOB"

ELECTION RETURNS ANNOUNCED FROM STAGE

GEER LIL JL

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A quick survey at the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's first rehearsal at the Murat yesterday disclosed that a musician’s mind is full of (1) music, (2) vacations and (3) politics, in the order named. Ralph Lillard (above left) was one who didn’t even stop to take off his hat before trying out the various ordnance pieces in the section of the percussion group over which he presides. Helen Dauner, cellist (right), consulted the call board for rehearsal times and planned her life accordingly. It was the past summer’s doings, not the Presidential campaign, which furnished conversation for the group below. They are Mark Epstein (left) and Florentine Piateski, of the violin section, and Louise Strauss, cellist.

WHEN DOES IT START?

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FILMING STARTS DEC. 4

“How Green Was My Valley,” the film version of the Richard Llewellyn best-seller, is scheduled to start in production at the 20th Century-Fox studios on Dec. 4, with William Wyler directing.

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SAPPHIRE ROOM and BRONZE ROOM TONIGHT! So get up a party and dine in the Sapphire Room. Enjoy the Music of

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LOEW'S “The Great Dictator.” with Charlie Chaplin, Paulette Goddard. Jack Oakie, at 11:10, 1:45. 4:25, 7 and 9:40. LYRIC Tommy Tucker and his Orchestra on Sage at 12:22, 2:44, 5:06, 7:28 and

“Tughoat Annie Sails Again.” with Marjorie Rambeau. Alan Hale. Jane Wyman, at 11:02, 1:24, 3:46, 6:08, 8:30 and 10:50.

BINNIE BARNES IN FILM OF SHUBERT

William Sekely has signed Binnie Barnes for “New Wine,” which he is producing with Alexandra Korda. Ilona Massey, who has the feminine lead in the picture, and Burgess Meredith, who will portray the role of Franz Schubert, have already been cast in this story of the great composer.

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William Gargan Harry Carey

early in December, to Sandusky, O., and to Binghamton and Ithaca, N. Y., at which last place the orchestra will be presented on the Cornell University music series.

13-Year-Old Boy to Play

And at the first “pop” concert, Indianapolis will hear the debut performance of a 13-year-old Boston violinist, Charles Petremont. Mr. Sevitzky has known the boy since his early childhood, and regards him as ones of the country’s out-|; standing young talents. The four Friday hight concerts will have soloists on two occasions. The artists are to be announced as soon as contracts are signed, sealed and delivered. The first of these concerts will be devoted to the music of Wagner, the second to American compositions, the third to Brahms, and the fourth to Tschaikowsky. Of this special series Mr. Sevitzky explained that he an@ Franklin Miner, the orchestra’s manager, are undertaking an extra job as aj" financial help in order that “the orchestra may live, not‘ merely exist.” Mr. Sevitzky had an enthusiastic word to say about the orchestra's showing at yesterday's first re-

hearsal. NOV, 12 TO 16—

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SAM H. HARRIS Presents the Joss HART and GEO. S. KAUFMAN SENSATION

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