Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1952 — Page 13
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FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952
4
Local Woman Designs Dress-up Scarf
“By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor : RS.
LELIA GROENE, who has already made a. name for herself in In-
dianapolis as a designer of smart custom. millinery, is now introducing, . in her custom salon, a new kind of scarf to glamorize a basic dress or add a smart color note to a suit. The idea was born during the Christmas . holidays when’ she was searching through her col” lection of luxurious silks for something glamorous to wear to a special party. She found an‘ odd-shaped scrap of crimson silk shantung. Her deft, designer-fingers soon had the piece of silk manipulated into a charming scarf with stand-up points on the sides.
~ ~ ~ WITH A LITTLE reshaping” ‘here and a few delicate stitches there, she was ready for the party with a clever collar-scarf for her basic black dress. All her friends at the party wanted one, and before she could say “Jack Robinson” she was in business. The scarf has become so popular that she has applied for a patent and, with patent pending, is now making it for sale in~ her salon, 510 State Life Bldg. She has on hand an assortment of pique, antique taffetas and silk gauze scarfs,
” ~ ® "ACH COLLAR-SCARF is made in the custom manner with hand-rolled ' edge, Many customers bring their own material to match a special outfit, or Mrs. Groene, known professionally as “Lelia,” will make a hat and scarf to match by special order.
cot with a
into dress.
The collar-sca f may be worn Prices range from $3.98 to
Baker Turned Artist Surprises Himself
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 9—Joseph Kubick, 52, a former baker with a brand new profession, is a little embarrassed telling his
story. It is so full of cliches it sounds like sentimental fiction. “Nobody could ever believe that an ordinary bread baker... a bread baker,” Mr. Kubick said, emphasizing the word bread, “could become a fine artist. There were so many surprises. I was surprised myself.” He carried a brown-paper-wrapped package which contained three of his recent oil paintings. In a briefcase under the other arm were several letters of praise from art societies and a small gold medal from the Art League of Long Island. “They wouldn’t let me in that league when I first asked a few years ago,” the former baker confessed. “But then I started getting recognized other places. Some of my paintings were valued at $1500. Then the league asked me to Join again and I won a prize.” We < oo BECOMING A successful artist without formal training is only the ‘“never-too-old-to-learn” part of Mr. Kubick’s story. He contracted tuberculosis and spent five years in a hospital. That was when he gave up bread baking and discovered his talents with a paint brush. “I started to paint in July five years ago and
three different ways diamond Brady” stick pin, tied in a chinchucking bow or folded back lapels for a
!
COLLAR-SCARF—Mrs. Lelia Groene, designer, introduces a new dress-up scarf that can also be worn as q collar.
$5.98 depending on the material. Mrs, Groene is a native Indianapolis woman and a graduate of the School of Design
in New York. She has owned her own shop here for 14 years:
a8 an as-
“Jim
low-necked
the following spring I started getting good criti-
cism,” recalled the one-time baker, a fraillooking, gray-haired man who was born in Vienna. “Doctors bought some of the paintings,
nurses bought some, visitors bought some — 1 sold my very first painting at an art show in
. Washington Square.”
That was when his wife and daughter and the neighbors near their bungalow at College Point, L. 1, started regarding Mr. Kubick with a mixture of respect and disbelief.
“They couldn't believe it,” he said, with a satisfied chuckle. “Friends called me up from all directions.” FO
e' "'
NOW THE dining room of the tiny home has been turned into an art studio, and 30 of his paintings cover the walls of the studio and the living room, “just like a regular art gallery.” He has sold more than half of the 75 paintings he has completed and never wants to be a bread baker again. “I don't say these are masterpieces,” he said modestly, gesturing to the three paintings he had unwrapped and set up around the wall, “but in this country you can pick up anything
. you feel like and, if you're good, you succeed.
I'm improving all the time. I study all about the Old Masters, and maybe some day I can paint like that Dutch artist Vermeer." Then, of course, there’s Rembrandt.” He smiled and shrugged—a sort of “where-there’s-life-there’s-hope” look on his face.
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Experiment Station; storage of beef for more than six months not advisable unless
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the temperature retained all its
kept indefinitely. According to recent studies at the Missouri
temperature is kept at- zero or below. Beef that was properly
appetizing qualities up to six months.
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We, the Women—
Which Type of Person Earns Greatest Respect?
By RUTH MILLETT VW HICH woman do you have more respect for? runs down her woman who speaks of them with pride and affection? The woman who is always ready to tell you her
The woman who
troubles, or the Woman who can usually make you laugh? The woman who
can be
, counted on to
do what she promises to do, or the woman who can be counted on to come up with a last - minute excuse for not doing as she promised? The woman who is generous with praise, or the
"Ruth Millett whoman who is quick to find fault?
» ~ ~ THE WOMAN who is always talking about how lonely she is, or the woman who is too, busy doing things to have time to be lonely? ; The woman who is natural and unaffected, or the woman who is just too, too sweet when trying to impress the “right people” and doesn't even bother to be courteous to others?
Two Ways
RIL)
X IN 72
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{ ¥ 875
12-44
By SUE BURNETT
Particularly nice for warm weather is this well mannered classic that you can wear two ways—open at the neck in the beloved shirtwaist style, or buttoned up. Either way it's cool and refreshing. . Pattern 8755 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44. Size 14, 4, yards of 39-inch. Basic Fashion for '52 is filled
| with ideas to make your clothes | budget go further—time-saving
and economical designs that are easy to sew. Gift pattern printed
| inside.
SUE -BURNETTThe Indianapolis Times ‘372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. Fashion Book Price 23¢
No. 8755 " Price 25¢ Size. vous Name OE IN *%
State
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BS Rioly
YOU ARE having dinner with your husband in a restaurant, WRONG: You give your own order to the waiter. RIGHT: You tell your husband what you want and let him give your order to the waiter. » ~ ~ YOU MEET a child for the first time. WRONG: him. RIGHT: Be friendly but don't tease or kid him at least until he is acquainted with you and knows you well enough not to be embarrassed by the kidding. » n ~ YOU ARE writing an an. swer to a formal invitation, WRONG: Use blue ink. RIGHT: Use black ink,
Start teasing
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
in-laws, or the
The “Woman who meets her troubles with courage, or the woman who wails about her 10t? The woman whose only concern in life is for herself and
her family, or the woman who | gives generously of her time | to friends and those she can help? The woman who listens when others talk, or the woman who | seems vague and disinterested unless she is doing the talking | herself, which is most of the | time? on The woman who likes and gets along with others, or the woman who is always fighting with neighbors, tradespeople, etc.? 3
» - ” THE WOMAN who seems satisfied with the things she has, or the woman who is discontented because she doesn't have this or that? The woman who builds her husband up, or the woman who runs her husband down? Remember where you give your respect others do, too. 8o which tvpe of woman are you?
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ton Stables, 46th St. and Arlington Ave., will be the scene | tomorrow afternoon and evening of the fourth annual spring horse show conducted by the Junior Horse Show Association. Association members are youthful riders under 21 years | of age. These youngsters have handled all details for the show including prizes and entries. Proceeds will be turned over to the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, 3001 N. New Jersey St., for the benefit of crippled children, LJ » ~ JUNIOR ASSOCIATION officers are Beverly Trudgen, president; Hildegarde Wemmer, vice president; Jane Holton, secretary, and Nancy Worcester, treasurer. The event is open to English and Western riders. Classes will include equitation, hunters, three-gaited, side saddle, pony, and pleasure among others for various aged riders. Mrs. E. H. Krueger and E. B., Ogan will be judges. ~ = sn IN ADDITION to the association officers and a group of | Western riders, ‘others entered in tomorrow's events include Jean and David Martinet, Joanne Burger, Phillis Hopkins, | Susie Spivey, Susanne Shirley, Barbara Grimsely, Mary Ann | Tousley, Linda Sadlier, Sheila
McCarty, Suzy Clark, Susan Williams, Janet Keesling and Rod Currie.
The afternoon show wil be at 1:30 o'clock and the evening event at 8:30 o'clock. The pub- | lic is invited.
Good Desk Aids Letter Writiig
"Good letter writing habits” are more easily instilled in your family if you have a wellequipped desk available for all members of the family. See that there is good light, plenty of stationery, blotters, stamps and good quality pens and ink on the family desk, and there will be fewer embarrassingly putoff letters, A good all-purpose pen choice is a ballpoint, says the Sheaffer expert, since this type of pen is not affected by individual writing styles, It will produce the same results whether used by dad or little sister.
Sheets for Sleep
Fresh, clan sheets help make . sleep ‘more “inviting. If these sheets grace a comfortable, level bed, restful sleep should | then be irresistible. 4
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PAGE 183 °
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