Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Parties for Alyne Carr to Be Given Mrs. Harry E. Hydron, 6103 Lowell Ave., entertained this afternoon in honor of her daughter, \fiss Alyne Carr, whose marriage to Max Zimmgrman will take place July 2. The house was decorated with garden flowers. The guests with Miss Carr were: Mesdamcs Minnie Carter Earl Haverstick Howard Mote Arthur Francisco Frank Doll A. J. Meng Albert Schaub . James Ridgeway Miss Thelma Sawyer, 242 Hendricks PI., will entertain this evening for Miss Carr, with a bridge and personal shower, and Miss Elinore Moran and Mrs. A. J. Meng, sister of the bride-to-be, will entertain Tuesday evening with a bridge and linen shower at the home of Mrs. Meng, 4458 College Ave. Members of Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Sigma will entertain for Miss Carr Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Roberts, 1301 N. Alabama St., a hostess of the sorority. Mrs. Roberts will be assisted by Mrs. C. C. Lee.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER We have one set of cardinal .virtues for the home woman, and another set for the business woman, according to the discovery of somebody or other, who takes her pen in hand. She says that those for the home woman are— Beauty, purity, modesty, mercy, gentleness, fidelity and unselfishness. Those for the business woman are— Punctuality, industry, accuracy, confidence, neatness, speed and optimism. _ Not Sure Maybe so, but I am about convinced that the woman who is a living example of the last set, and is devoid of all the first set, does not get any further in business than in her social life. I believe it is Helen Woodward who says in her book callled “Through Many Windows,” which is the story of her own business career, that she left business college all primed with these cardinal virtues, but learned about the first day she held a job that punctuality and industry and accuracy and neatness and speed had very little to do with anything. t Her Story One of the prettiest women I ever saw is almost a real professional success. But not quite. It is no secret to her that friends attribute her :near-success to her charm and beauty. She herself attributes her lack of total success to the same thing, “The tradition of business men falling for attractive employes and pushing them forward is so well known,” says shd, “that employers are on the subject and are afraid of even giving an even and fair break to a passably attractive v/oman for fear they will be accused of having fallen victim to her charms.” Which, I suppose, is encouragement to such of us who were not born to knock ’em for a loop by our Helen of Troy physiognomy and Cleopatra figger!

Care of the Feet Who has the most beautiful feet in the world? Answer: The babies. Do you know why? Because a beautiful foot is one that has a natural contour and is not misshapen. Our Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin, CARE OF THE FEET will give you many valuable pointers from a health and beauty standpoint. It discusses defects in feet and their causes; how to correct broken and fallen arches; how to treat corns and callouses; general foot troubles; exercises for strengthening the feet; and the proper choice and fitting of shoes. Fill out the coupon below and send for It. CLIP COUPON HERE HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Times 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF THE FEET, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME ST. AND NO STATE j■ M lam a reader of

-fEVARTSir li ladies Shoes ,§ [ 50 Monument Place] 2 for 1 Sale For a Few Days Only S fairs Shoes $<J .85 Every pair of shoes in this sale are from our regular stock.

ON TICKET COMMITTEE

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Members of Delta Gamma, national woman’s fraternity, have taken over the sale of seats for the Stuart Walker performance of “Icebound” Tuesday evening at Keith’s. Miss Dorothy Helmer, of the active chapter of Butler, is on the committee in charge of arrangements.

First Party for Cadets in Training A number of Indianapolis young women have been invited to attend the first party to be given for the citizen's military training camp tonight at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The First and Third battalions will dance in the Sendee Club and the Second battalion and the Headquarters and Service companies will dance in the Noncommissioned Officers Club. The parties for the cadets are arranged by the 38th Division Auxiliary and the Woman’s Overseas Service League and are invitational Saturday afternoon wlli be a holiday at the camp but services have been arranged for Sunday morning and evening. Treasure Hunt Alpha Beta Chi sorority is hostess for an invitational treasure hunt at 8 p. m. The start will be made from the home of Miss Helen Schmalz, 415 W. Thirty-First St. Miss Viola McDaniel, assisted by Miss Alma Kirk, also planned as part of the program a campfire lunch and dance. Bedford Couple Married The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Lantz, daughter of former State Senator Charles W. Lanz and Charles Webber Walker, both of Bedford, took place at the home of- the bride’s father in Bedford Wednesday. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Indiana University. They will live in Bedford.

Miss Dorothy Helmer

Dinner for Bride Mrs. Charles F. Williams, assisted by her two Miss Lucille and Miss Kathleen Williams, entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening at the Elks Club in honor of Miss Alice M. Everett, whose marriage to Herschell Goodnight will take place in July,/ Appointments were in yellow and white coreopsis and daisies and the favor baskets were in yellow and white. Attendant Is Hostess Miss Ruth Robinson. New York, who W’ill be an attendant >in the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Sanborn and Charles DeVon Lafollette Saturday, entertained with a luncheon Thursday at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Miss Sanborn. Sleeveless Tweed A beige tweed skirt and sleeveless waistcoat, worn with an orchid stockingette blouse with beige stripes, was one of the smartest costumes at the Eng’ish races Slanting Ornaments Bows and buckles have their own slant on Fashion this summer. At greater the angle either is put on, the more chic accrues. Fresh Lettuce Lettuce will keep crisp a week if washed and put in a paper sack and placed in a cold but dry place. Kerchief Mode The kerchief collar gives a novel touch to new sports wear. And round or square necks are all but hidden by separate knotted kereniefs.

2022 West Wash. Street

You 11 Buy These by the Half Dozen! S ALE~ofSilk Dresses ?A Special Purchase of 250 Midsummer Models on Sale at Around l h Their Original Price! Downstairs Choice Presses That Sell Regularly . Up to $11.95 Flat crepes, crepe de chines, stripes, new chintzy prints, jerseys white and all high colors sleeveless and sleeved styles dozens of attractive models for women and misses. A personally selected group of new dresses —purchased earlier in the season would have sold up to sli.95 —choice Saturday, $5. NEW SILK DRESSES s7l Another extraordinary group of finer dresses— M crepes, prints, georgettes, in high shades'. Q

Madame America Ages in Grace and Beauty

NEW YORK, June 24.—Women past the age of 35 are more interesting to the dressmaker than those under 30. Moreover, there are types of women, Americans especially, who at 60 and 70 still have "resplendent style.” Paul Poil'et, noted French style creator, said in a Paris interview published today by the Woman’s Home Companion: “The undeveloped figure and unlined face of youth require very little study,” continues Poiret. “The younger woman may wear standardized clothes and find them suitable and becoming. However, as character develops, as those lines appear in the face and around the eyes which render the woman more and more interesting, presonality may be defined and dressed.

Club Plans for Year Discussed

More than one hundred members of the woman's Department Club met today at the club house for a discussion of plans for the coming year. The meeting was called by Mrs. S. E. Perkins, president of the Club. Programs, day and time of meetings, policies and activities of the club were discussed. The club season closed in May with installation of the new officers and will open in October. Members who attended the meeting today had* luncheon at the clubhouse.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Orange juice, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, rich waffles, syrup, milk, cofree. Luncheon—Hot egg sandwich, salad of radishes and lettuce, molasses cookies, lemonade. Dinner—Breaded veal cutlets, asparagus on toast, green beans, rice pudding with strawberry sauce, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Hot Egg Sandwich Four rounds bread cut 'i inch thick, 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 large tomato, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 2-3 cup finely chopped cheese, salt and paprika. Dip each piece of bread in melted butter and place on a fireproof platter or baking dish. Peel tomato and cut in four slices. Dip each slice in melted butter and put a slice of tomato on each piece of bread. Sprinkle with sugar, salt and pepper and slide into a very hot oven to lightly toast the bread and brow-n the tomato. Cut eggs in halves crosswise and arrange cut side down on tomatoes. Melt butter, stir in flour, and slowly add milk. Cook, stirring constantly until thick. Add cheese and stir and cook until cheese Is melted. Season with salt and paprika and pour over eggs and toast. Return to oven for a few minutes to make very hot and serve. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. James M. Knapp of Hagerstown announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Alta. to Howard William Klute of Richmond. The wedding took place Wednesday at Hagerstown.

Selig’s Subway EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Personally I think that American women know best how to grow old. I know American women of 60 and 70 who are strikingly beautiful.” Poiret explains that women of this age have passed through so many modes that they have learned to successfully adapt themselves to clothes, by the study of their own individualities. “The mature woan,” he says, “must study her hips and their size, the length of her waist and naturally the size and shape of her lower limbs. A gracefully draped skirt hem, irregular in line, while apparently of modish shortness, gives the effect of length and displays the limbs and ankles to a far greater advantage than the unyielding straight hemline,” he adds. Advising women to gfet away from their idea of w r hat is "right for the world,” Poiret gives an interesting recipe for individuality. “Slims” to Go “Suppose that all the world of women were going to take part in a carnival,” he says, “each would take a bit of fabric at hand and create a costume that was purely decorative and charming. Each costume would be charming because it would be spontaneous and decorative. My advice is to use some of this spontaniety in every-day garb. Carried to extremes, of course, it may become absurd but tne women of innate good taste know where to stop.” Poiret sees the passing of the tooslender figure and the present simple styles, which he attributes to past-war economy and which he calls monotonous. “In the coming period of tranquillity,” he declares, “couturiers will once more dare to introduce modes as characteristic of the year they are created as th** leg o’mutton sleeve was of the nineties.” Party for Bride Miss Ruth E. Knapp, assisted by her mother. Mrs. John F. Knapp. 4300 Rockville Rd., will entertain with a bridge party and shower on Saturday night in honor of Miss Beulah Myrtle Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jones of Danville. who will be married Sunday to H. Verle Wilson at the White Lick Church in Danville. Miss Jones is president of Indianapolis Alumnae of Kapppa Delta sorority. Plan Institute Plans for a two-day educational institute to be held Sept. 29 and 30 for Indiana women was planned at the meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Club. The purpose is to educate Indiana and there will be speakers including Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Mrs. Medill McCormack, Chicago, and Mrs. AlT. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican national committee.

THEY’LL MAKE THEIR MARK

Beth and Betty Dodge of Los Angeles ought to make their mark with a pencil like this. It is said to be the largest pencil ever made.

ELECTRIC IRONS NEED LONG REST PERIODS Bil United rre * FRENCH LICK. Ind., June 24. A tip for the woman who does her own ironing: If women let ironing accumulate for a month and then did It all at once, electric irons would last seven times as long. Dean Harvey, Pittsburgh material engineer, told the American Society for Testing Materials in convention here. Toasters and irons last only seventy hours if alternately “on” for ten minutes and “off” for five, but last 1,000 hours if on continuously, Harvey’s tests have shown. HICKMAN SPEAKS AT ALTRUSA LUNCHEON Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of The Indianapolis Times, spoke at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club today moon) at the Columbia Club. Thursday evening the club entertained at dinner at Mann’s, in honor of Mrs. Damarchus C. Brown, honorary member, who leaves soon for a stay in California. Marry at Noon The marriage of Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J —ames M. Davis. 5353 N. Delaware St., and Alfred H. Guyot was solemnized at high noon Thursday in the parlors of the All Souls Unitarian church with Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks officiating. The bride wore a cream colored ensemble handpainted in pastel shades and beige felt hat and shoes to match'. She carried an arm bouquet ofOphelia roses. The couple has gone on a motor trip and will be at home with thebirde’s parents after July 20. A wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis , Athletic Club followed the ce-emony.

Stairway Inside Doorway ✓-to the Left

CHIEF ARMY NURSE GRADUATION SPEAKER Maj. Julia C. Stimson, chief of the United States Army nurse corps, is the principal speaker for the graduating exercises for nurses at the city hospital this evening. Thursday Maj. Stimson inspected the post hospital at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and attended the banquet given Thursday evening by the board of health for the graduating nurses. Following the banquet Dr. and Mrs. William A. Doeppers and Miss Ethel E. Carlson entertained with a dance. There are twenty graduates in the class at the city hospital. Honors Two Brides Miss Louise Brunner, 1426 Terrace Ave., entertained the members of Phi Beta Tau Sorority Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mildred Hoard, whose marriage to Marion Freds will take place July 3 at the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, and Miss Betty Mathews, whose marriage to Walter Charles Blase will take place July 6 at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church. Appointments were carried out in pink, green and honeydew. Miss Brunner w r as assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Brunner. Guests with Miss Hoard and Miss Matthews were: Mesdames Robert S. Fry Leo Murphy Misses Betty Wtrtz Mary Jane Sheets Berniece Tyner Bessie Sanford Jeanette Steele Bernardtne Kelso Leola Bakemeyer Lola Lysott

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JUNE 24, 1927

Betty Cost Is Bride of ,/. Michaels Blue delphinium with white roses and greenery formed the setting at 3t. Paul’s Episcopal Church at 3:30 this afternoon when Miss Marian Betty Cost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cost, 3407 N. Capitol Ave., became the bride of J. Ellis Michael of Lima, Ohio. Rev. Lewis Brown officiated, and Clarence Parsons, organist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony and the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Pauline Gains, Lima, Ohio, the bride's only attendant, wore a blut satin dress with basque waist and blue lace flounce. Her bouquet was of white roses and blue delphinium. The bride wore white crepe roumaine beaded with pearls and rhinestones. Her veil was coronet style with duchesse lace and a wreath of valley lilies and she carried a shower bouquet of the lilies and bride’s roses. Ray Barnett, Lima, Ohio, was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, where the appointments were all in the bridal colors of blue and white. The couple left on a trip to the Great Lakes, and will bd at home after July 15 at Lima. Mrs. Michaels wore a gray suit with blue accessories for traveling. BUNCO AND SHOWER * FOR H. S. GRADUATh* Mrs. Clyde F. McLean. 4111 Arlington Blvd.. entertained Thursday evening with a bunco party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Edith Easterday, a graduate of Shortridge high school this month. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Luther Easterday. The guests were: Mesuri. and Mesdamr* Cleo McLean Earl Little Mesara. Claude McLean Mis* J. Barnea Walter Strong Walter Roberta F. H. Fahler Lawrence Oeot* Paul McCormack Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Hazel Dell Bolin and Otto Clarence Richardson took place at 7 Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka, 3132 N. Illinois St. The bride wore pale green and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. M'ss was her only attendant. Thoma* Horan was best man. Card Party Golden P.ue Lodge No. 25. will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in Trainmen's Hall. 1002 E. Washington St., for the benefit of the fourteen members of ! the lodge who were in the tornado district. _ fa fUAl'fasjfc J HOME-MADE // CANDY 1 Always 60c