Newspaper Page Text
RECENT GRAFF PICTURES SHOWN Artisfs Display Includes Broirn County Scenes. Carl Graff, one of the croup of In diana ar'.tsts that has helped to make Indiana famous, stare a display of his most recently painted pictures this aft ernoon In his new studios in the Union Trust Building. Mr. Ursff spent a pleas ant and profitable summer, with a little car and a camping outfit, wandering around gypsy fashion, camping and painting where and when the "spirit mored him,” and he Is now welcoming his friends to see the result of his summer's work. Most of his time he spent In Brown County, that haunt of artists and na ture lovers, and most of his scenes were painted there, although he did some work in Bartholomew County and some at ‘Brendonwood,” near Millersville. The scenes in Brown County, having been painted in midsummer, are mostly in vivid hues of greens and blues, and are scenes along Big Salt Creek, show ing the hills, the stream and the ravines. One large painting, called "Twin Beeches,” is a beautiful scene with the two large beech trees in the foreground tbut were, Mr. Graff says, his “friends in the front yard of the camp." An other showing several beeches, he has called “In the Shadows of the Wood,” and these were his back door friends. Another wonderfully appealing scene Is called “Valley Road.” showing the hills la the distance. The “Lure of the Hills,” the ‘‘Trail of the Woods." “Peaceful Valley" and a “Quiet Afternoon” are all typical Brown County scenes brought to life by a master hand. The Brendonwood scenes were painted later In the season, when the foliage was turning to vivid hues, and are all In the •warm, rich colorings of autumn. The large scene called "Brendon Wood.” has all the trees In autumn dress and Is a mass of brilliant coloring. "The Shadow of the Wood” shows a little stream with the trees and all nature around In a colorful mood. “A 3!t of Autumn” and ‘‘Turn In the Road” are glowing anil beautiful reminder of what nature Is like In autumn. Beside the showing of this summer's work, Mr. Graff has on display some snow scenes which he did late last win ter. Two of these were painted while cn a visit to the home of T. C. Steele, near Bloomington. These are called “Lure of Winter” and “Winter Nights and Shadows.” They are both beln* greatly admired. Mr. Graff Is partico larly happy In Ms expression and re production of snow scenes. It was a snow scent of bis that won the prize In the Indiana artist exhibition two years ago at the John Herron Art Institute. ‘‘November.” all tn broken lines, fallen foliage and a blue haze over all. bridges the change between seasons and is one of the most charming scenes on display. This was painted along Eagle Creek. j. Mr. Graff's treatment of the walls ®> ais studios Is worthy of more than a casual glance In passing. He has hang ings la Batik, in shades of lavender, which make a most sumptuous setting for his artistic acd beautiful paintings wl^Qcietzj: Women of the Altrusa Club will hold their annuuai November dinner tomor row night in the Florentine room of the t'lnypool Hotel. I>r. Frank S. C. W.cks Till be the speaker for the evening, and u group of musical numbers will be sung •y Miss Flo Bet hard McKee, accompanied y Miss Hazel W'aun. Mlsa Eunice John on and Miss Clare Wiley, new member* ►f the organization, will be special Following the formal program an tnl 'fltory "stunt” will be put on, lntroduc rg ail the members affiliated since Sep , iber. The committee In charge of the "stunt" includes Mrs. Georgianna Web icr, chairman; Mrs. Joselyn Courtwrlght, sirs. Fearl Clark, Miss Emma Boyd, M s l’srsons. Miss Romalne Day, Miss I’elesta Cromer and Mrs. Augusta B. Hol lister. The regular luncheon of the club will be teid Saturday. • • • Lynne Rapp will entertain tonight with i u bridal dinner at the Columbia Club j e>- a honor of his sister. Miss Helen Lou'.s-- Rapp, and Glenn M. Tindall of St. I.ouls. j whose marriage will take place tomor row. • • • Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni Clul will hold their first luncheon of! the season In L. S. Ayres & Cos. tearoom Nov 2d. Plans will be made for the pro grams to be given and new officers will be elected. • • • An attractive miscellaneous shower was given bv Mrs. O. M. .Tones of the Peter J'an apartments In honor of her sister. Miss Margaret Ritchie, whose marriage to Claude 11. Conner will take place Thanksgiving day In the parlors of the illaypool Hotel. French baskets and vail [sockets of pompom chrysanthemums were used through the rooms and the gifts were arranged on the table in front of the centerpiece composed of a minia ture bridal party. Among the out-of town guests were Miss Helen Murray and Miss Hazel of Rensselaer. • • • The Irvington Guest Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Wey nnt of Irvington. Mrs. J. J. Long will read a paper on “Our Natural Power Plants.” Current events will te led by Mrs. D. H. Smith. • • • h Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2902 North Merl- Btn street, will be the hostess for the L?*nual bridge party of the Cornelia Cole %®‘rbauks Chapter of the D. A. R., to be en Saturday afternoon. • • • gJrMiss Florence Maham of Decatur. 111., the house guest of Miss Lillian Bold, 3142 College avenue. • • • Announcement Is made of the marriage of Mis* .josephlue Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bine. 1613 North Dela ware street, and Robert James, which took place Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James will be at home with the bride's parents. * • • The regular card party of the Alten heim will be held Friday afternoon In the Home. Mrs. Augustus Buschman, Mrs. Amelia Fish, Mrs. Anna Schaeffer and Mrs. Oscar Mueller will act as host esses. lin Posted on Breakfast Foods _ —that’s why I eat S* %] Post Toasties -"■p To Give Recital ABKL A. M’KLLMAM An Interesting program will be pre sented by Miss Asel Spellman, lyric soprano of this city, in the assembly room of the Public Library, Friday night. She will be assisted by Lelund Lytle, bass-baritone. Miss Spellman, who Is a pupil of Franklin N. Taylor, was soloist at the Seventh Presbyterian Church for a num ber of years and is well known in local musical circles. She is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority. The program will include the follow ing numbers. “Sunlight Waltz Song 11. Ware "By the Waters of Minnetonka. .Lleurance "Rain" P. Curran "Fairies at the Bottom of Our Gar den” Lehmann Asel A. Spellman. “When Richelieu the Red Robe Wore” Murray Mr. Leland Lytle. •‘Caro Nome," “Dearest Name." “Uig oietto’.. Verdi Miss Spellman. •■Reqnlem” Sidney Homer “Her Eyes" A. Mlblenberg "A Banjo Song” Sidney Homer Mr. Lytle. “Thou Hast Bewitched Me" . Coleridge-Taylor "The Crrlng of Water”.Campbell-Tipton Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS! There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than dough nuts or crullers rightly made. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening % cup sugar 1 egg y A cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt I cups Hour 4 teaspoon* Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir In milk; add nut meg. salt, flour and bak ing powder which have been sifted together and onougb additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about %-lnch thick; cut out. Fry tn deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In JO seconds Drain on un glased paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon V 4 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Pcwder % cup milk Cream shortening: add sugar gradually and beat en eggs: sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add one half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured hoard to about Vr Inch thick and cut into strips about 4 Inches long and tfc-lnch wide; roll In hands and twist each strip and bring ends to gether Fry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll In powdered sugar. Use POLK’S Best MILK in cooking Pure milk such as Polk’s adds flavor and nutriment to every dish you prepare. A bottle of Polk’s Best Milk will help a great deal in preparing meals. Put it on cereals. Make it into puddings. Pour it on toast. Mix It In ® custards. Stir it into soup. Hundreds of your recipes call for milk. Use Polk's Best Milk—from the wonderful Sunlight Plant Return your It’s pure, wholesome and good. empty milk bot- The choice of most Indianapolis families ties prom ptly. who desire the best. Without bottles we can not When you order milk . be make deliveries . , to you. sure * • POLK’S Best MILK ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Order by Phone. North 852, Auto. 23-331. "Bou Jour, Ma Belle!” Behrend “The Big Brown Bear” Miana-Zucea Miss Spellman. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Murphy and Mrs. Delmar McWorkinan will be the accom panists. Mrs. Housewife , You Know? 1. What Is the best sort of meat for soups or broth? 2. How a ragout differs from an or dinal y stew? 3. Why vegetables and other foods are cooked just as rapidly In water that is barely boiling ns In water that Is bub bling furiously? (These questions will be answers to morrow by the Housewife.) ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S QUESTION’S. 1. Prawn, is a shell-fish, much like shrimp, but larger and more delicate In flavor. 2. A good rule for thickening gravies is to use two level tablespoonfuls of flour to one cup of meat Juice. 3. Washing soda may be used In the laundry if it is always thoroughly dis solved In hot water first. Never use more than two ounces of the dry soda to a large wash tub.—Copyright, 1020. Women of St. PauTs to Be Slipper Jfostesses Women of St. Paul’s Church will hold their annual fair and supper tomorrow rfternoon and evening in the parish home. Hand-made articles of all description, freshly baked cakes, and candles, will be on sale In the various booths. The women la charge of the departments In clude Mrs. Sarah 11. Appleby. Mrs. W. A. Holt, Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Mrs. C. F. Cleveland. Miss Edith Venn, Mrs. H. E. Woolf and Mrs. Arch Grossman. The supper will be served under the direc tion of Mrs. W. A. Holt. Mrs. Art man Honor at Luncheon Masses of chrysanthemums In pastel T-hados formed an attractive decoration for the luncheon today given In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel by the board of directors of the Local Council of Women, assisted by the program com mittee, In honor of the home-coming of Mrs. Samuel Artmnn, who attended the BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grape* FREE New Royal Cook Book con taining these and scores of other deligbtfal reelpea. Writ* for it TODAY. ROYAL BAKING POWDEROO. Its Paltoa lilmi, New York City INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1920. International Council of Women In Chris tiania, Norway, this summer. Mrs. Artrnan gave a talk on her ex periences abroad, telling of tho customs and p<'culiarlt!eß of the foreign countries she visited. Mrs. F. O. Patterson sang a group of songs characteristic of some of the nations. 1 of white chrysanthemums 300 SAMPLE ogß, CLOTH COATS f 26% TO 40% OFF Material* Broadcloths, n ga* /fln/ l ’ Velours, Suedlnos and P igpflfc k|l I Fancy Fabrics. Colors ja Iffl >p _ 11 'J I . grays, blacks Hr B HfcAr * m seen to be appreciated. ijl fajii lID /“T Buy here, out of the 0) hHp I syn .—‘ft* high rent dletrlct. Tho * Ml / saving Is yours. *rV /// nDI SUITS, $28.50 up 11/ Iff Serge*, trlcotlne*, allvertone*, goldtones RSI j j l&Mf and velour*. JPg* j s/lßf DRESSES, sl6 00 up I P \ Beautiful new model*, trlcotlne*, *erge* KI FURS, $9.50 up 1 ( /J> Juet arrtvrd. 300 fcoarf*. A Savlnf of 40^. / 1 JUST "I WISH TO OPEN A SAY CH REE ACCOUNT” SI.CO A WEEK PAYS THE BILL ft “Made with (<(+/' Rationnj# milWjVVn^ V.A;- . 7 iVi TN many a household, bread jljpr X baking day has become a thing of the past since National Bread has come to replace the oid.fashjoned home-baked loaf. The delicious home- J baked flavor is there in | abundance; but, what is more, j; National Bread is uniformly H, ‘ [ good day after day, due to perfect baking conditions. It uJH SMip/i , is made with milk and has EvU <i a fine keeping quality that S' jlll; I commends it to the thrifty —LI housewife. Baked in pound and-a-half size loaves. Buy a loaf today. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread c/IrFLORTOA w ->v- -4- •: /"• Vi- -K -j RESTORED November 28, 1920 Through Drawing-Room Sleeping Car | jj!j via Louisville i:j: Leaves Arrives I Indianapolis <154," | (Car ready for occupancy in Union .Station at 9.00 P. M.) t-j | PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM I L. & N. R. R., C. of Ga. Ry., A. C. L. R. R. Tickets and particulars at Consolidated Ticket Office, 112-14 English Block, Union Station , Indianapolis, || i. 11 j L C. ..... ....... .... j •is . f„,i t,, Mrs Artmnn by Mrs. A. T. Fleming as a welcome greeting from the council women. Mr*. W. H. Blodgett headed the pro gram committee, assisted by Mrs. T’nimn Demmerly, Mrs. C. L. Mcllvaln, Mrs. M. H. Hunt, Mrs. W. H. Perkins. The ticket committee included Mr*. B. P. Brennan and Mrs. B. L. Durn. I - BtSybcßgs&Cb* S Toy Shop MECCANO! K The Ideal Toy for Boys Friend Father ghould have the privilege of / \ choosing sonny's Meccano set for him. Like lr t \ father, like son. Where is the male member of / the human race who doesn’t enjoy the mystery ]~f A of things mechanical? There is hardly a feature in the engineering world which can not be duplicated with Meccano. Even architects use this remarkable toy in planning. Meccano is the toy supreme for developing the boy’s imaginative powers, teaching him to concentrate, giving him mental self-possession. It is priced from up ward to $26.50 the set. More Toys for Real Boys and Tj|j Still Others for $1.50 Girls $1.50 Little tin stoves with perfectly dear little utensils for cooking “little dinners.” Priced at Humpty-Dumpty circus sets at $2.25 to $26.75. Separate animals, a collection rivaling the ark’s very own, at and upward to $1.50 each. _ Extra tents for “play circuses.” Priced at $8.75. Pianos, SI.OO and upward- —Ayres—Toy shop, fifth floor. ’Kerchief Values Obtain For the Entire Family For Father Consider men's initial hand kerchiefs of soft finished cam bric, full size, with the letter embroidered inside square me dallion. These are Just 35< each, or a dozen for $4.00. For Mother There are women's plain linen handkerchiefs of sheer quality with both one-eighth and one quarter-inch hems. They're reg ularly sized and nicely, prettily made, and suitable especially for monogrammtng. Price, 50< each. For Buddy and Sis Initialed kerchiefs in white .with gay colored borders and the letter in block de.Ugn to match these borders. Three handker chiefs in a box. Price, the box. ttOeL —Ayres—Handkerchief section, street floor. As to Girls’ Shoes A Quotation and a Conclusion “Too much stresß can not be laid on the matter of proper fitting in children's shoes. Probably more foot trouble, which grown people have to contend with, has been cau?ed bv wearing shoes which were fitted ini- yV properly when'they were children, than by any other one thing. When the child's foot Is growing it is soft and readily subject to the conformation of the shoe, / r"~J and if the shoe 1b wrong, the person / /ppA is certain to suffer when it grows up, hf p MM consequently the matter of a correct /|| | fit Is really of greatest importance in 1 ,1 children’s shoes. “It Is In many cases out of the ques- \ / I tlon to give the young girl a proper /V/KA A \ -[ hf fit in a woman's shoe, even If the ,|\ !iT length and width are correct, inasmuch as the upper is not properly shaped. y H. A. Alexander In The \ jy* Merchants’ Trade Journal /f. Proper Shoes Properly Fitted The misses' lines carried here ere strictly young girls’ shoes and not small sizes of women s models. The heels are of the right height, the toes are conservative —the kind of toe that a growing foot needs-i-and still the shoes carry plenty of style. —Ayres, children's store, fifth floor. 7be Gray Shop Separate Skirts In the Larger Stzes It’s a striking and stylish assortment of separate skirts that is offered to the full figured woman with a tailored skirt need. I There are smart plaid and striped models in navy blue and brown in plaited effects. Waist measures, 32 to 40 inches. Price range, 910*95, to 937.50. Serge Skirts These are in navy blue and black, made on plain tailored lines, and not only very practical, but very good looking. Waist bands, 32 to 40 inches. Prices, 913.75 to 925.00. —Ayres—Gray Shop, third floor. A Downward Revision of Prices Makes Towels and Towelings Ob awdble at Very Smalt Cost Fancy colored Turkish towels, tor instance, that would make most acceptable and pretty gifts, are heavy and soft in quality and are now £ J JlyTjjl priced at such low figures as ft I\ 500, SI.OO, sl.lO, $1.25, f \ $1.75 and upward to $3.75 j ct each, the last price bemg a ! < ll 1 low one named for an Import- \\ K § Wash cloths are priced at \ \ V £ 104?, 12Vi<. and up ward to each —also “re- At Special Prices Is All-Linen Huek for Towels Special at $1.75 the yard Is all-linen hack for towels and fancy work, 22 inches wide. Special at 51.95 the yard is all-linen huck of fajicy weave for towels, 22 inches wide. Special at $1.50 the yard is all-linen huck for making guest towels. An extra fine quality. Hand-Embroidered Madeira Luncheon Napkins, Special at $14.95 the Dozen Rose point scalloped edges and exquisite embroidered designs In a napkin corner. The price is a remarkably low one for real Madeira of the character these possess. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. An Extraordinary Cotton Blanket jUi l|f|| k Extra s ' z> M||V I Extra Value \ Priced at Only It’s a Scotch tartan, with a beautiful woolnap fin ish and yam edge. The size is a roomy, warm one— a mere 72x84 inchest There are only 50 of these in this particular lot, .md those who shop early will show wisdom. —Ayres—*Bedding section, second floor. The Girls' Shop —Enlarged Washable Regulations For Miss Seven-io- Fourteen A group of the famous Jack Tar regulation dresses that are tubbable are com mended to the mother who has a young daughter to clothe stylishly and simply. They are ever so good looking in their straight line effects and are conveniently washable In their materials of Palmer linen and Devonshire cloth. Colorings are green, gray and cadet blue. Prices range from $5.00 to $8.95 the suit. —Ayres—Girls' Shop, fifth floor. 7