Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Republican Women of State Meet Republican women of Indiana met Thursday noon in the ball room of the Columbia Club under the auspices of the Indiana Hoover Club to hear Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister of Senator Charles Curtis, nominee for Vice-President on the Republican ticket, present her talk on “Herbert Hoover.” More than 500 were present, including Republican vice chairmen from all parts of the state. The speakers’ table was arranged with a center plateau of pom pome shading from yellow to orange, with similar smaller plateaus at either end. Pour pale green lighted tapers completed the decorations. At the speakers’ table were Mrs Gann, Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend, who presided and introduced the speakers; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. John N. Carey, with whom Mrs. Gann stayed while in Indianapolis; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican national committee woman from Indiana; Miss Mary Sleeth, state vice • chairman; Mrs. James E. Watson and Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, Chicago Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas, spoke briefly, as did each guest seated at the speakers’ table.

Newly Organized Trumps Club in Initial Meeting The first of a series of meetings of the newly organized Trump# Bridge Club was held at the Hoosier Athletic Club at 8 Thursday evening. Miss Susie Nicely is president; Mrs. H. T. Cory, secretary, and Miss Doris Beck, treasurer. Other members of the club are Mesdames Charles W. Harris, Robert Meeker, A. F. McMahan, Viola Pence, Leslye Stellings, Floyd E. Vernon and Maurice Withrow; Misses Hazel Allee, Dorothy Byfield, Myrtle Brunsma, Irene Farrington, Jennie Grenard, Nettie Grenard, Rosiland Hess, Donna Jacobsen, Elizabeth McCarthy, Martha Peterak m Ha ffidHtb Riley, Ivxa-rie Strieblen and Frede Unverzagt. Those in charge of the meeting Thursday evening were Misses Doris Beck, Hazel Allee, Myrtle Brunsma and Dorothy Byfield.

TEA SATURDAY FOR DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Mrs. Carl Wood, Seventh district vice-chairman; Mrs. John Corwin, vice-chairman of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club, precinct committeewomen and sub-treas-urers will be honor guests at a tea to be given from 2 to 5 Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum by members of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club. Mrs. John W. Kern will be hostess. Talks will be made by Mayor L. Ert Slack, Frank C. Dailey, Charles A. Greathouse, Louis Ludlow, Dick Miller, Earl Peters, Roy Keach; Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston, A. P. Flynn, J. R. Riggs, W. C. Smith, president of the organization, and Mrs. Isaac Born. ~w7(f.~T. U. Meets The Northeast W. C. T. U. met all day today at the home of Mrs. Ruby Yount, 789 Lesley avenue. Directors gave reports; a paper on "W. C. T. U. and World Peace,” was presented and Mrs. Mattie Clymer led devotions. Luncheon was served at noon. The afternoon program started at 1. Mrs. Grace Altaver spoke on “The World Temperance Movement.” Mrs. Lillie Heizer presided. Practice for Inspection Members of the Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will meet at Ft. Friendly at 10 a. m. Tuesday, to practice for inspection. Mrs. Gertrude McLean, president, will be in charge. The regular meeting will be held at 1:45 p. m. the same day.

' ’*v s•'

To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very elficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children —of all ages. Whenever there’s pain, think of Asnirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions.

Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart JLsptJa le the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaoetlcacldester of BallcrUcacld

MODERNISM MADE RESTFUL

yv \ .. . •••^4 > ‘- • ' ■ >. .._ ajfimK |v WffiSl !§skuS

Angles, lines and circles are used in dozens of different ways to decorate everything in the man’s modern room pictured at the top. From the silver and tan wall paper to the deep brown rug with touches of green, all designs are geometric. Below, for a more conservative modem, this bed takes a severe design for its frame, with artistic inlays of silver wood and ivory in blowing arcs.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray and son, Bloomington, are guests for the week-end at the home of Mrs. Gray’s mother, Mrs. F .W. Ballweg, 2151 North Meridian street. Dr. F. C. S. Wicks and daughter, Coryenne, 111 East Forty-second street, left today for Asheville, N. C., where Dr. WiAs will dhm tta Asheville School for Boys. Mrs. R. L. Lawson, 626 East Twenty-fifth street, has returned from a trip to Washington and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Reichert, 5153 East Michigan street, are in New York. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Eiteljorg, 3321 Washington boulevard, have returned from Chapin Lake, Michigan, where they have spent the past five months. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MRS. ELWIN TOBEY Mrs. Edwin Tobey, formerly Miss De Vota Rodgers, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening by members of the Halcyon Club at the home of Miss Edna Lamkin, 721 North Wallace street. Decorations and favors were carried out in the club colors. Guests with Mrs. Tobey were Misses Dorothy Kelly, Virginia Boyer, Florence Gaddis, Ruth Brown, Ruth Pottage, Helena Swanwick, Mildred Flannigan, Nellie Modlin, Betty Templeton, Francis Lewis, Dorotha Filer, Helen Newby, Norma Ryan and Bernice Fralich. Annual Card Party The annual card party of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild was held at 2 today at the Columbia Club. Proceeds will be used to buy clothing for children at the hospital. Entertain With Party Members of the Phi Sigma Theta Sorority gave a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mercedes Harsin, Edgewood. Arrangements were in charge of Misses Marjorie Wheeler, Betty Zintel and the hostess.

Bridge, Shower to Be Given in Honor of Bride Mrs. Frank Baker Nusbaum. who was before her marriage Oct. 21, Miss Mildred Johns, will tit the guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower to be given this evening by Miss Alice McGinnins, 3418 Salem street. Mrs. Nusbaum is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, 5526 University avenue. With Mrs. Nusbaum will be Mesdames John Congdon Nusbaum, Emil E. Linegar, Joseph Casle Matthews, DeForest O’Dell, DeWitt O’Keiffe, Vilas J. Boyle, Stanley Adair Cain and D. Maurice Stephenson; Misses Mary Kinneman, Lebanon; Virginia Lucas, Emily Brossman, Lucylle Sperry, Laura Smith, Maud Custer, Jean Coval, Irma Ulrich and Mary Wagoner. Miss Sperry and Miss Leone Decker will entertain next Thursday at the home of Miss Sperry in Noblesville with a dinner-bridge. A number of other parties are being planned for Mrs. Nusbaum.

MISS FRICKER HOSTESS FOR COSTUME PARTY Miss Pollyanna Fricker, 902 North Dearborn street, entertained Wednesday evening at her home with a costume party. Guests included Misses Adella Lovick, Helen Milam. Adna Bridges, Ruth Burns, Helen Riley, Dorothy Reibe, Maxine Foltz, Bertha Mae Surber, Martha Belle Bond, Maxine Mertz, Virginia Lindstrom, Emma Hilkama, Grace Danner and Mabel Rathsome; Messrs. Robert and George Katzenberger, Clatus and Lloyd Entwistle, Frank and Louis Held, Norman Pearce, Phillip May, Edward Surber, Thomas Boyer, Lawrence' Gaston, Buddie Danner, Harold and Charles Hammer and Robert Halstead. The,hostess was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Fricker, Mrs. James Sanderson, Mrs. Doise Hammer and Harry Gadbury.

Rumble-Seat Coats Newest of the new are rumbleseat coats. They are usually of fur, warmly lined with kasha and snugly fitting, with high collar, tight cuffs and more often than not, belted to hold the warmth. An astrakan one has godets of the fur and a little muff to keep the hands warm.

Sorority Meeting The regular meeting of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be held Friday evening at the Columbia Club. Misses Myla Smith and Elizabeth Poe will be hostesses for November meetings. All members are urged to attend. Army Officer Speaks Captain H. Weir Cook of the United States army addressed members.of the Altrusa Club on “Aviation” as the regular weekly luncheon, today at the Columbia Club.

Entertain Club Members Members of the Utili Dulci Club were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Arnold, 523 North Garfield avenue. Club to Meet A meeting of the Go-Wan-Ma Club will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Meeting at Spink-Arms The regular monthly business meeting of Kappa Phi Delta srority will be held this evening at the Spink-Arms hotel. Gives Luncheon Bridge Mrs. James Cunning, 3351 North Meridian street, entertained Thursday with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club. Following luncheon, guests played bridge. Hold Fall Meeting The fall meeting of the Missionary Social Union was held at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church all day today. Pastel colored ribbons, with metal patterns traced in them, are smart for girdles, sashes and other decorative touch on pastel colored frocks now.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Those Folk Who Never Are Pleased BY MARTHA LEE There are mother- in-law problems, jealous husbands, lazy husbands, faithless sweethearts, triangles, unruly children—all the problems that human beings are bothered with, but here’s one that hasn’t been brought up lately that I bet plenty of persons have bobbing around. The man you cannot please! Am I right? You know there are persons who simply can’t imagine anything being absolutely perfect. And they are right. There isn’t anything absolutely perfect. Not around this globe at least. But, since there isn’t anything perfect, and everyone admits it, why not take the next best thing, which is all you can have anyway if you really want something? And after taking it, why hold a post mortem over it? I once knew a man who was so hard to please he couldn’t, even please himself. He would go into a restaurant and order tomato soup. From then on he would decide a million reasons why he shouldn’t have ordered tomato soup until by the time it came he was too sick with consternation to eat it. If he were playing bridge and bid clubs, he practically lost the hand wondering and talking about how much better it would have been if he had gone spades. And there you are. When folk get to the stage where they can’t even please themselves, it is time to move on. I have a letter fro ma woman today who is in contact with just such a person. She is fortunate, though. She isn’t married to him. she just keeps house for him. There’s a catch to it, though. She loves him. Dear Miss Lee: I am a young woman and have one child. I am keeping house for a man and I have fallen In love with him. I love him with all my heart, but he Is very hard to please. X am considered a good housekeeper and good cook and am always neat and clean. But I do not know what Is the matter with him. It makes no difference how hard I try to please hit... there is always something wrong. I ian not say anything but what he takes the opposite opinion to It. I am beginning to wonder whether he Is trying to make me dissatisfied with him. I do not want to leave him. but I am afraid I will have to. He seems always to want to be working and never mentions taking me out any place. I like to keep my work up and have things nice, but I think everyone likes a little pleasure once in a while. It we do happen to go some place on Sunday afternoon, he will start talking almost before we get started about how nice home is. Is there anything I could do to make him more agreeable? WORRIED. You are very foolish to stay around where he is, working for him and making yourself miserable. Why tie yourself down to a man who makes you so miserable even before he has married you? That is utter stupidity, for you even to consider marrying him if he cannot approve of anything you do beforehand. If he loves you at all, the only way he will find out, or if he does now, the only way you’ll ever fipd out is to get away from him. Let him eat the steak and boiled potatoes someone else has prepared for a while. Since things cannot be perfect, the only way we can appreciate their near perfection is to compare them with something inferior. If you are any good at all, comparison should help your cause. Give yourself a chance.

Honor Worthy Matrons Associate matrons of the Indianapolis chapters. O. E. S. entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the Marott hotel in honor of worthy matrons. Tables were decorated with lighted yellow tapers tied with lavender tulle. Guests were presented with lavender and yellow chrysanthemums tied with silver tulle. Mrs. Francis Kyle, associate matron of Grace Ransford Chapter, was in charge. Addresses Women's Club “Our Duty to Our Community” was the subject of an address given Thursday evening by Fred Hoke, before members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club meeting in the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, representing the League of Women Voters, spoke on “How to Make Your Ballot County.” A forum hour opened the meeting. Misti Eleanora Beauchamp presented a musical program. Thirty-Second Anniversary The thirty-second anniversary of the Social Dozen Club was observed by members with a luncheon and theater party Wednesday afternoon. One charter member, Mrs. Elizabeth Lanis, was present. Other members of the club are Mesdames Joseph L. Hogue, Roy C. Gault, Robert De Weese, Louis Dryer, Roy C. Stoltz, Ralph Udell, J. H. Schoaf, Madison Davis, Samuel Montgomery, Charles Meyers and C. 11. Bush.

Rabbi Steinberg to Speak The Council of Jewish Juniors will hold a meeting at Kirschbaum community center at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Milton Steinberg will give an address pertaining to Jewish consciousness. Miss Ruth Cohen will speak on “Jewish Symbols.” A short business meeting will be held during the afternoon. The program committee is in charge. Euchre and Bunco Party The Women’s club of the Christamore settlement house will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8 Saturday evening at the settlement house, Michigan and Tremont streets. If you fingers are fruit-stained, soap your hands thoroughly before you let water touch them. Wetting them first sets the stains. Giving a good Permanent Wave is still a question of skill. If you want a natural curl that leaves all the life and lustre in the hair, be sure your appointment is made at the Robertson Beauty Shoppe and you will not be disappointed. Don't forget, please, that Permanents are a blessing the year around, $5.00. Six years’ experience, here and abroad; 2,000 heads of hair made curly this year. 2157 N. Illinois St. Talbot 5003

THREE GOWNS DISPLAYING NEW EVENING MODE

—-— ”* '' ■—-- ’ ni i

The rose-red taffeta (left), wires its little pepium to stand out pertly and adds a front row for adornment. Flat rosettes make anew thing of the old-fashioned bustle on the pompadour flowered taffeta (center.) Diagonal lines are followed in the way the uneven tiers are posed on the black satin dinner gown at the right.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for SfC Pll ‘6 24 7 B Size Street City Name

- - / . : 62*77 SMART STYLE FOR MATURE FIGURES 6247. Ladies’ dress. Cut in nine sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 46 inch size requires 4Vi yards of 35 inch material together with % yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 2 yards.

SALE Stock Moved in From Marion 48c , & vT to $2, HEID’S 233 E. Wash. St.

Lois Chambers , Ralph Valodin Wed Thursday Miss Lois Florence Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chambers, 2942 North New Jersey street, became the bride of Ralph Hollis Valodin, son of Mrs. W. A. Valodin, 3003 North Illinois street, Thursday at the home of the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Hobart. Cincinnati, 0., were the attendants. The bride wore an autumn brown ‘Alin Imi U'illi imwmlii Id match and a shoulder corsage of yellow tea roses. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the Marott hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Valodin left immediately for a motor trip. The bride was graduated from Butler uni-

seligs Subway I EXTREME VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY V V Y. /5| 1

Fur Trimmed Winter COATS

NOTE! Selig's Phenomenal coat business this season is out-stripping all former seasons . „ . Thera - a REASON! SEE these £ H and you will KNOW WHY!

Would Eegularly /ft dSBh, J 9 "7T Sell for $39.50 jlTfl Jj§ #3 and $49.50 JuS MnA Not only do they have collars and gorgeous new cuffs of FUR hut many have borders and tux- Srtfwr edos of fur. BLACK with black or light furs—tans and browns with brown furs. ALL SILK |||gg^jg||

versity. Mr. Valodin attended Northwestern university and is a member of Acacia. Mr. and Mrs. Valodin will be at home after Nov. 15 at 3207 North Illinois street. Gives Musical Tea Rudolph Reuter, pianist, Chicago, was the artist at a musicale tea given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William H. Coburn, Riverside road. Mr. Reuter has been engaged for a series of morning recitals to be given at the Propylaeum during the season. Rugs to Be Subject S. Ashjian will give an address on oriental rugs at the All Souls Unitarian church at 8 Saturday evening under the auspices of the Mm Llikl Guild. lit! Mniti id professional women’s organizations of the church. IVtr. Ashjian’s ’ talk will include the history, sentiment and technicalities of rug weaving in the orinet, and in an open forum following the lecture, will answer questions relative to the art.

20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

NOV. 2,' 1928

Women and Men Differ About Gold BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Are women too mercenary? Do they expect too much from their husbands? A correspondent contends that the answer is “yes” and that multitudes of husbands find life almost unbearable because they are so hounded by their families for more money. Alas, this can not be denied, although it will certainly not apply to all wives. However, women are far more likely to let themselves be miserable without money than are men. There are types of men to whom money-making is natural. It is a passion for power with them. They like the thrill of acquiring more and more gold so that they can have more and more notice and homage of a sort. But few men wish money only for the luxuries it can buy. Not but that all of them do not like luxuries and ease. But for men and women, the terms mean such widely different things. Given his pipe, a dressing gown, a pair of old slippers and his own devices, the average man is content. A woman wants much more. She desires feathers on her negligee, silken cushions and beautiful surroundings before she is satisfied and the chances are she won’t bo then. Men are just about as happy in modestly furnished homes provided they can have their pet possessions. They like good food, soft beds, some liberty. P/actically all things else are useless amenities. Women, on the other hand, desire all that and everything th® neighbors have besides. If It were not for our restlessness and envy, goodness knows what the American merchant would do. It follows naturally that very often a good man. k kind husband and father is made unhappy by the incessant plaints of a wife who has only a moderate income. She whines perpetually because Mrs. Jones next door lias luxuries which she can not afford. And in nine cases out of ten, Mr. Jones with all his money can’t hold a candle to her own husband when it comes to decency and consideration. IV! Mni. til MUNI. Ml (111 great reformers. But have we, too, not made up a god of gold? Card Party Tonight Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain with a card party this evening at 8:30 at St. Joseph’s hall.