Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1950 — Page 35

es Collars he penny-wise _spring’s togs of 1950 fash-

8 : with starchy

se Snowy aczht new fashrejuvenate an dress for anAT. ; or little colsailor, Peter ight even bors dressy wing t up with an to fill in a

ge ample, freshen nple fitted coat ed pique Peter completely the 1e coat.” Wide banding the the crisp ap= nating device, nd cuffs with a ylack soutache le design trick ) point up your cents. ed dress offers ie background Your choice a waffle pique ~ broad revers mplete change the shirtwaist

ed boy's collar offers a freshent _ for the u usually wind ne of a collarof pepping up 1it is the one you, you “can ching frontisa man's stiff, g collar to a effect, under th a striped or ind fasten tha of glitter but

hine liance . of the will be reflected ries, says the harm: “Sunrise

e shade used in: such as handind gloves. Try olor in a side- , a pigskin belt loves.

SUNDAY, FEB. 26, 1950 :

Dr. Arthur S. Flemming Will Speak Here Mar. 8

Commission” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Arthur 8. ming in Indianapolis Mar. 8. Members of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of | University Women, are sponsoring the $8 p. m. community event | in the World War Memorial. It is open to. the public fry free: of charge. President of Ohio Wesleyan — University, Dr. Flemming is a Mrs. Gordon Johnson are the in-| member of the Hoover €Commis-istructors. : sion and chairman of the Ohio! The International Relations eve-| Committee for Reorganization of ning group will hear a panel on. . the Government. 'the “International Trade Organi-| The community meeting will Zation” by the League of Women take the place of the regular| Voters Mar. 15. Mrs. Everett E. March dinner meeting of AAUW,| Campbell, 543 E. 33d St., will be, The board will meet at 7:30 p. m.,| hostess for the 7:30 p. m. meeting. Mar. 7, in the Rauh Memorial - The 8 p. m. Mar. 15 meeting of Library. ithe Pre-School Education group) + Meetings of the study groups {will be in the home of Mrs. W. H. will be held as usual during the Spangler, 841 N. Gladstone Ave. month. Mrs. Garry Winders will Dr. Ralph E. McDonald of. the talk on “Writing for the Reader” Indiana University Dental Clinic Wednesday before the Creative Will talk on the care of secondary ‘Writing group. The 1:30 p. m. teeth and the use of fuorine’ session will be in Rauh Me- 1restments. morial Library. Members of the: “Germany, Japan and Austra Jewelry and Metalcraft group lia” will be discussed by the will convene at 7:30 o'clock that afternoon InternationaliRelations evening in the home of the in- group Mar. 16. Mrs. Harding will 2 structor, Mrs. F. 8. Wood, 2946 be hostess in her home. The 3 Washington Blvd. meeting will-be at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. John Paul Lahr will be program leader Thursday for the Salmon . Sandwich 1 Clvic Interests group. A discus- L i 5 sion on “Yard Parks” will be Oo 3 given by Mrs. B. Lynn Adams, r unc eons 8 Yard Parks director, The meet-| When it's your turn to have 3 ing will be at 1:30 p. m. in the|the club for luncheon during Lent, 28 38th St. Branch, Indiana Na- try this sandwich. 5 tional Bank. Salmon, accented with. celery The Great Books second and and RTT Pepper is a good {i|Jing ’ SE : or enriched white ‘bredd. To third diseyssion group rive poet make filling for 25 sandwiches, . the Ee ry or pro combine three No. 2 cans of salMW ing, 46 W. 46th St. Voltaire's on With one cup chopped celery. # “Candida” “will be the biect. and one-fourth cup green pepper, 3 subjec Add salad dressing and mix “Suggested Legislation Regard-| thoroughly. You should have six fng Registration of Psychiatrists] s of filli ready t and Psychologists” will be the] p ng ready to spread. topic Mar. 9 for the Legal Stat Serve salmon salad sandwiches ORL rr: py s Jey a us| | with potato chips, large gelatin gislation group.| mqq and 1 pretty ¢ cake fe for dessert.

Mrs. Wanda Stoops, psychologist! in Norways Sanitorium, will be Sorority Sets Party The Beta Zeta Chapter, Lamb-

the speaker. The group will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Miss Josephine Campbell, 3841 Broad- da Chi Omega Sorority, will have way. a cocktail party for rushees from

“Guests are being invited to the 3tos P- m. today. Mrs. Laver! Handicraft group meeting Mar, Shuler, 5504 W. Minnesota St.,

13. It will be at 7:30 p. m. in will be Hostess, assisted by Mrs. Shortridge High School. Mr. and Lavein Shuler.

BROWN’'S ANTIQUE SHOP | 315 N. 5th St., Zionsville, Id. x ok % Last week of our 207% discount , i sale. All stock included—8 leg | \~ Have some unusual walnut table, | = 4tems found-on 2 reS rosewood _mar- —- cent buying trips, ”. A ble top chest, | ~ , flowing blue - curly maple | | English - punch

chest, walnut copper top dry

{ bowl, John Alsink, large stock of china, glass- | ;

cock Ironstone foot bath, lovely Ironstone Lustre soup tureen & tray, 2 wheel iron coffee grinder lamp, Peru-

ware and lamps.

* Kk *

SAT.-SUN.-MON., 10 to 5. Sale of Victorian furniture of .great beauty, excellent condition. 427 N. Illinois St. All has to be sold as house is to be razed.

vian Horse Hunt Tea Pot, lovely small tea sets in Lustre trim, plain Ironstone & Lustre, also pink and gold French tea set, marble top tables, small maple desk, sets of Arrowbacks and other chairs, Has been in one family | mirrors, frames, plates, ete. and one house nearly | Complete line furniture, primi100. years. A “What-not"-dupli- | tives and most anything ancate of one used in “Gone With | tique. Mail R. R. 4, Greenfield. The Wind,” marble top tables, = 11 miles E. Indianapolis on 49. marble top chests, and complete | The Murat Antique Show startsuites. Sale conducted by | IPE April 7 will be the finest » Louise Brooks. 1441 N. Dela- | show Indianapolis has ever witware (rear). LI. 4780. Apprais- | Nessed. Remember to attend.

als gladly given, * Kk x

* Kk K LIELA M. MEANS

fin a Fore] Vein—

Special Loan Exhibition Of Vincent van ‘Witt 15 Hepperie lo The. Rberamensarais of tie ee Art Institute Show Attracts Thousands Of Hoosiers: Will Run Throu

| assembled in recent years—the special loan exhibition of the paint-

his nephew and namesake Vin- a3 the representative of the tion. In a letter to his brother, artist's preoccupation with ooo uns. decorative : atvie the Wheat Fields.” | cent W. van Gogh, the Nether- Dutch government. Theo, the artist's life-long pa- yellow, the heavy and rough eo, Boy 930 ; Gandhi Kin Studies X anani Kin Jaies lands Government and Ameri- - Before coming to Chicago the tron. Vincent * wrote “I have application of his pigment and Starry Night ] . a . can museums and private col- show was in the. Metropolitan tried io make it clear how these = the personification of nature This period ended as vio- Trust Administration lectors. Museum, New York. and at- people, eating their potatoes . traits which were #o irdi- lently-as the others. Van Gogh | pi| TIMORE. Md.—Dr. Sushila First Showin Jracteq over 8 Juanter of.awmil- under the lamplight, have dug vidualize his work. and which = “As voluntarily committed 10 Nayar. adopted daughter of the g ors. The Chicago ex- the.earth with those very hands separate him from his contem- An institution in Saint-Remy. 146 Mohandas K. Gandhi, is takOver 909 of the art has nev- ht is Pisjing bigger crowds they put in the dish.’ poraries [here Roig Jihle to go out: ling graduate courses in Joni pe . : a any previous one-man In the somberly evocative . side, he did paintings after pyookins University to ‘learn the EE SRR Oe Dimas uf show. And many of the museum canvas, which is a contrast to Orchard Series Rembrandt, Delacroix and Mil- "he 4 waye to spend the Kusturba paintings and the majority of goers are Hoosier artists and his later brilliantly colored After two vears the artist let. These are in the exhibit ax Gandhi National Memorial Trust the ‘drawings are from the col- RIE Patrons. : : » ones, the artist wanted to make moved to Arles. His restless are his studies of the hospital Fund of $5 million. i lection of the artist’s nephew t : Spectalors. in Ane In-" his “peasant picture smell of nature caused him to make grounds and his torturous She ts responsible for the mediGa Sa Ds p + stitute. are a serious minded bacon smoke and potato steam.” a violent break with the Paris Cypresses ‘cal welfare of many millions of V. W. van Gogh who came from group-- standing eight and 10 The outstanding collection of environment “The Starry Night" is a Indian women and children.

frre TTT 00330 TLIT0L8S

— . Te : :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ TE

's 's-Paintings

PAGE 35

Amd Drawing In Clizage: Apr. |

typical example of this last distinctive phase of the artist's career. It's reminiscent of the line from Christopher Mare’ lowe’s Dr. Faustus, “Stand still, you ever: moving spheres of = heaven. That time may cease and midnight never come. There are two landscapes done just prior to the artist's

By MARJORIE TURK THOUSANDS OF Hoosiers have been crossing the icy roads in Northefn Indiana on their way to Chicago this month. " They've been drawn there by one of the greatest art shows

deep before the oils and drawings. Each period of the artist's 10-yvear-career is well represented. There are examples of his earliest efforts done in Holland and Belgium. In 1880, at the age of 27, the artist turned from his disappointment as an evan- ~ gelistic minister to the palette

self-portraits begins with this early period. These prestnt a clear thread which the student can follow: through the artist's intensely personal ‘and volatile art, They: are a fa_.vorite theme. for the psychiatrist who attempts to study the artist's madness. From Van Gogh's

In Southern an Van Gogh enjoyed his most productive year, His style was formed and he painted with the greatest ease. One of the most striking —and-attention-getting-works—in~ in C hicago exhibit is “A View “Crau.” This is another ile by the artist's nephew.

ings and drawings of Vincent van Gogh. . The works of the Dutch Post- -Impressionist fi1.10. galleries in. t A * hin Thicago Alt Iannute, The Laren, Holland, d, for’ the Chicontinue through Apr. 16. ~ cago opening.

"anys in

- “ a , : i . They were painted in the Ever year since the artist There are 18 paintings and and easel. Paris when he lived with Theo The Orch : n this death took his life in 1890 his canvases Other drawings from the Dutch 'P ' and worked with the Impres- ao Sy pg in. felds near Auvers..1q Hese the have attracted more and more ~Kroller-Muller State Museum. otato-Eaters sionists the show includes many 7 : masses of color are so heavy

fluence and the “Portrait of the Artist with a Pipe,” “La Berceuse,” and “Gaugin’'s Armchair” reveal his contact with

A.M W.J. Hammacher, the museum’s director, is staying in is Chicago during the exhibition

that the pigment stands alone, They are “A Field Under a Stormy Sky" and “Crows Over

The culmfnation of this period “The Potato-Eaters” which comes from the nephew's collec-

acclaim. The current exhibit has 159 paintings and drawings lent by

views of the Montmartre and a wheat field and a sun flower gtudy. The latter two show thé

Be the Best Dressed Lady in the Easter Parade

Shop Colonial

MONDAY ALL DAY 9:30 to 9

Free-Westinghouse

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHIN

NO DOWN PAYMENT pay only 25° aDAY on

COLONIAL'S METER PLAN

Easy to Operate! Easy to Alford!

a ev

asi ni i tn mii

CHECK THESE PERFECT SEWING FEATURES:

Ye This Is a LOCK-STITCH Machine Yr Complete Set of Attachments Included Y Non-Glare Sewing Light + Dependable Westinghouse Motor Ye Automatic Bobbin Winder Ye Numbered Dial Stitch Regulator vy Automatic Tension Release + Adjustable Speed Control Yr Guaranteed for 20 Years

\arge)

SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP 4425 East 10th St, Our specialty “Gone With The

bisque, china cups and saucers, many other authentic antiques Hours: Mon., Fri., 8at., 12 noon tov 8 Tues. Thurs, to 6 p. m. Closed Wednesdays.

*. ok kx

—at-the-Spink-Arms Hotel —

APRIL... 8-1l,..19350...

a Hoosier "sHow put on “hy

Hoosiers for Hoosiers: Dealors from far and near are making

proval. _. Pearl Records, Mgr. "Hugh Goldsmith, Ass’t. Mgr.

* * *

RECKER'S AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY

1330 N. Meridian, Indianapolis. Sale continuing at 1 P. M. and 7 P. M., daily until entire stock is sold. We must vacate—building to be razed. At absolute auction we will sell our immense stock, consisting of choice pieces of antique and modern furniture,

Oriental rugs, beautiful paints"

ings, porcelain, pottery, glass, silver, ‘both flat and hollowware, in Sterling and plated,

. brass, copper, etc. Recker's cus-

tom upholstered pieces. All sales final and must be paid for before removal.

* * *

The Original ANTIQUE SHOW | SANAPOLIS ANTIQUE FX: Ae POSITION. will be. held--at—the--7-8-9-

reservations and we are sure of | a fine selection for your ap-

410 S. Hamilton Ave., Between

and pairs of English, Haviland complete service of 4 rose Enoch

| Wood, milk and pattern glass,

12 noon |

{| old tea sets, can- . delabras, | or any other item

Bfing your lamps to our shop

“for "electrification and recondi-

rose bowls and wall hangings, all kinds of china doll heads.

* Kk * Again, THE GREATER INDIMURAT TEMPLE, April

10. This will again be an outstanding exposition bringing a

larger number of Antique Deal- |}

‘érs and a greater variety of Antiques to Indianapolis than at any previous show. - Mary dealers from over the United States as well as local dealers will bring their choice ,antiques for your selection,

* x * , Highest prices paid for Dresden, Haviland and Meissen <hina, picture

plates, figurines, kerosene lamps,

German stein. Al-

no Antiques, 2813 E. Washington St. IM. 1608.

* * * J. W. LEWIS 2903 W. Washington Street

Fine selection of China and | glass “including pattern glass. | ‘Many odd pieces such as dec-.. orative plates, vases and lamps. | Items in unpolished brass, cop- | per, ideal for potted flowers, odd’ chairs, day bedg, stand tables. |

We have the hard-to-find.

ok kk Take your antiques, such as

NN \ trays, : for plating by ex-

perts to look like =

mechanical banks,

e The ELECTRIC PORTABLE

.. It's a pleasure to sew on the practical and economical FREE-WESTINGHOUSE Portable. Easy to carry . . . easy to set up. The lightweight carrying - case is covered ‘with durable burgundy leatherette. Attractively finished in gray with chrome trim, the machine is equipped with Sewing Light, Stitch Reg. ulator, Foot Rheostat, Universal Motor, Small Hand : Wheel and many other outstanding features. Closed

dimensions: 14” high; 161," wide; 8/," deep. $89.95

*The ELECTRIC CONSOLE « « + This unusually smart FREE-WESTING-HOUSE walnut-finished console will add charm to the home, new pleasure to sewing, and dollars to your savings! A lovely occasional piece as well as a wonderfully deoendable sewing machine, this grand FREE-WESTINGHOUSE has countless outstanding new features for greater efficiencv and convenience. Closed ‘dimensions:

30" high; 201," wide; 16//," deep. - $109.95

» .

Free Delivery to Your "Home Anywhere In Indiana

For Shopping Service Call Miss Gray

MA. 4401

Here's How Colonial’ s

METER PLAN | OPERATES

| Just come in ond select your NEW FREE WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE

2. We will deliver it You PAY NOTHING DOWN! 3. All you do is make a deposit of 25¢ a day in the handy METER we INSTALL. 4. Once a mofith our representative calls, counts the and gives you o receipt

SEWING J

COINS in your presence

5 When payments are completed, the meter will be removed It's fun to make your own clothes, and think of the money you can save It's such an easy way to purchase a smart new 1950 FREE-WESTINGHOUSE SEWING MACHINE.

YOU ARE INVITED!

There will be a special demonstration every day this week of Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machines

on our street floor. No obligation of course.

FINE FURNITURE

ER + a Rg,

new. Gold and silver plating of | : all -description on any kind of metal. Datings and markings not eliminated. J. A. Miles, 1s 8. Capitol Ave. LL 3363.

tioning. We can fashion a lamp ‘ for you from choice bric-a-brac. Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6, Thursday ‘til oh