Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Girl Reserve State Chiefs Will Confer A conference of the members of the state adult guidance council of the Girl Reserves will meet this week-end at the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. with Miss Jenna Birks and Miss Elsa Jacobsen, local secretaries, as hostesses. Meetings will begin Friday night with a supper and there will be speakers of national importance and * state workers at each session. The council is composed of Girl Reserve secretaries, committee members and advisers from all over the state. Topics will include “Why Girl Reserves?” “The Christian Quest Program,” “Work Interests of the Younger Girl,” “The Girl Reserve Movement and Religious Education.” Discussions will be led by Miss Helen McNeil, Girl Reserve secretary of the national board; Miss Alice Reynolds, national city secretary; R. W. Ure, South Bend, boys’ work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Marie Leonard, dean of women of the University of Illinois. After a three-day conference of the council the secretaries will remain Monday for a conference with Miss McNeil. The social program during the conference Is being arranged by Mrs. Ruth Allee, Miss Katherine Tacoma and Miss Gertrude Gamblin. Miss Birks will have as assisting hostess Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Miss Hazel McAdams. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin and Mrs. Emma Mae Allison. There will be a party Saturday night at the presentation of “The Passion Play” at the Murat theater and Sunday afternoon Miss Birks will entertain with a tea at her home.

CLUB MEETINGS FRIDAY

Inter Alia Club members will observe Founders’ day with a dinner bridge at the Columbia Club. tt tt tt Mrs, N. L. Schneider, 609 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, will entertain members of the Culture Club. A musical program will be presented by Mesdames Fred L. Warner, Clyde E. Titus and the hostess. at Indianapolis Woman's Club members will have a guest day meeting at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will read an original play. The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. H. Wolford, 361 Burgess avenue. Mrs. J. H. Butler will be the assisting hostess. “Early Indianapolis” will be the topic of Mrs. Philip Zoercher. Mrs. Carl Withner will speak on “Work of the Board of State Charities.” a it Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Bray, 187 North Campbell avenue. Mrs. Bray will tell “The Legend of the Holy Grail,” and Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle will read a paper on “The First Mass.” u a Mrs. Walther Lieber, 617 East Maple road, will be hostess for a meeting of the Government Science Club. Miss Meta Lieber will have as her subject “Pierre Loti.” an a Members of the Utili Dulci Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. E. Bragg. 5154 Park avenue. Mrs. *?. S. Bragg will be hostess. _

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It’s Growing!

The shoulder-length bob is taking a real place among fashions of the hour for the younger set. In many high schools and colleges, more than half the girls are letting their hair grow to the new length. This style as worn by New York City girls is shown in the above photograph of Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G, Brooklyn. Miss Rabbe says: “I am certainly delighted that I let my hair grow to the new length now that I have found a way to keep it easily manageable and attractive. My hair s ever so much fluffier and more vigorous than it has been for a long time. And it is free from all traces of dandruff now. I attribute its improvement to the method I am using to care for it. It’s so popular among the girls in my set. All we do is put a little Danderine on our brushes whenever we use them. This makes my hair so easy to dress any way I want it and holds it in place as I arrange it. Danderine soothes my scalp and keeps it and my hair so clean. I don’t need to shampoo more than twice a month, now. And all my friends admire the way it makes my hair so bright and sparkling.” Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre of your hair, than shampoos or brilliantine. It removes that oily film from it, gives it new life and lustre. It cleanses and invigorates the scalp; helps overcome dandruff Danderine is delightfully fragraaeed; isn’t oily, doesn’t show. All Cm g stores have the generous 35c

-MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL-

Usefulness Should Rule Placing Objects in Rooms

Symmetry as shown in a Queen Anne suite

Editor's Note—This is the second of a. series of articles written for The Times and NEA Service by William H. Wilson, vice president of the American Furniture Mart and an acknowledged authority on Interior decoration and period furniture. BY WILLIAM H. WILSON ARRANGEMENT of furniture, fixtures and decorations in any home should have as its basic quality usefulness. When this has been taken care of, decorative effect should be considered. Take the lighting fixtures, for example. The overhead chandelier should be abolished, many decorators believe, and lamps or side-lights should be placed where they will do the most good. In the library each chair, davenport or desk, at which reading or writing is done should have its own light. In the boudoir, milady should be sure that lights flank each side of her vanity or poudre. When the maximum utility has been obtained, decorative effect comes next on the program. Form and color in attractive matching or contrasting shapes and shades intensify the attractiveness of the object. If the furniture or fixture chosen has vertical and horizontal lines, it usually adapts itself to any room, for the very shape parallels that of the walls, ceiling and floor. * tt CURVED lines offer a different problem, for it is harder to establish relationships between these media. Pieces of this type, beautiful in themselves, become incongruous when rouped without regard to harmony with adjoining effects. Rugs, furniture, pictures must harmonize. Floors, walls and ceiling offer a rectilinear pattern. Place a rug parallel to the walls and there is harmony. Place the rug at a 45degree angle and the congruity is lost, and furniture placed in the room must fight for alignment. The effect is disorganized, and a table must be placed parallel to the wall, perhaps, while a divan parallels the rug. The ensemble is a jumbled mess. Auxiliary Will Elect Officers at Tea Meeting Mrs. C. F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Association, Friday afternoon, at which time election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Mrs. William F. Tomlin will talk on the womans auxiliary to the American Medical Association in \ Vienna and Mrs. Frank Cregor on “Along the Danube.” Mrs. William J. Stark will play “Concert Arabesque.” Mrs. W. N. Wishard and Mrs. John T. Wheeler will preside at tea table. Assisting Mrs. Voyles-will be Mesd&mes George S. Row, J. W. Ricketts, Ross Rissler, F. C, Walker, Karl R. Rudd'U, H. A. Van Osdol, W. E. Tinney, A L. Thurston, C. R. Sowder, C. A. Stayton, William Shimer and A. L. Zerfas. Series of Card Parties Mozart degree staff, Sunshine fund, will entertain with a series of card and bunco parties, the first to be held Saturday night at the Odd Fellow hall, Prospect and South East streets. Mrs. H. Krueger, Mrs. Charles Muesing and Miss May Shields will be hostesses. Other parties will be given Feb. 23 and March 16. Prizes will be awarded. Benefit Card Party LaVelle Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a benefit card and bunco party Friday evening at West Tenth street and King avenue. Officers to Ejitertain Officers of the Holy Cross Altar Society will entertain with a card party this evening at the society hall. Benefit Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Avoid Lamp Monotony Variety in lamps is just as important as variety in chairs in creating an interesting and harmonious room. When there arc a number of lamps in one room they should dis fer not only in design and size, but in composition as well. Too much similarity in these powerful decorative accessories will destroy the effect of the most attractively furnished house. Novel Clothes Hangers There is anew contrivance that does away with the sewing of sachet bags on to your dress hangera It is a hanger made of colored celluloid with a hollow at each end on the under side, designed for the insertion of a wad of sacheted cotton. These hangers make excellent bridge prizes as well as dainty closet accessories. _ ,

County C. E. to Hold Rally and Banquet A banquet and rally for the Marion County Christian Endeavor Union will be held Monday evening, Feb. 11, at the Third Christian church, Seventeenth street and Broadway, as part of the celebration of the forty-eighth anniversary of Christian Endeavor. There are sixty societies in various Protestant churches in the Marion county union. Miss Josephine Snyder, president, will preside. The banquet will be served by an organization of the Third Christian church. More than 450 young persons are expected to attend. Devotional services will be conducted by the Rev. R. S. Parr, pastor of the First United Brethren church. Leaders will be Miss Elizabeth Cooper, field secretary of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union; Kenneth Timmons, Ft. Wayne, state president; Miss Josephine Snyder, Indianapolis, state missionary superintendent and president of the Marion county union, and Miss Estelle Montague of the Seventh Christian church, Indianapolis. A. C. Garnett, member of the faculty at Butler university, will deliver the principal address at the rally. Guest Meeting Miss Alice Brooks was hostess Wednesday evening for a guest meeting of Theta Sigma Chi sorority. Decorations were carried out in red and white, the Valentine colors. Guests, who were entertained at? games and a musical program, included Misses Berenice Bush, Forest Carey, Leora Rimmer, Rachel Fox and Lucile McGolderick.

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DIGNITY—CHARM Style No. 2704—A gay print in silk crepe, fashionables are wearing be-ni-'th their fur wraps for street and afternoons, introduces the new vertical fulness sponsored by Paris for slender silhouette. It is extremely chic in bright red silk crepe or georgette crepe in Lanvin green, for week-end party at the country club or for much talked of “Sunday evening frock.” Lustrous black crepe satin is charming for smart matron. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here’s Seeker of Cure for Man Shyness BY MARTHA LEE In direrct contrast to the 1929 flapper <remember way back when it was the 1923 flapper?) there i6 a type df girl met very frequently these days, who is man shy. She is, very often a product of higher education. Not that that has anything to do with her being man shy. Some of the most successful male-snag-gers I have ever seen are the glowing fruit of one, two, three, sometimes even four years at some university. This type of girl, who Scrutinizes all men as if they were morons, ready to put her in a gunny sack, fling her over their shoulders and take her away to some den, are very often superior students. They are perfectly capable of reading a ponderous tome at one sitting and then repeat it word for word three days later. But all they know they have learned from books, or from overhearing conversations. They have become incapable of judging human nature. Then there is the type that snarls and sneers every time a man comes within ear shot. They like nothing better than to belittle a man’s pride and intelligence and self-esteem. Which may be a very enjoyable pasttime, but it certainly does not make for that popularity “that must be deserved.” These same girls cry out from the wilderness, “What is the matter with us? We have no men friends.” The writer of the following letter fears men: Dear Miss Lee—l am not writing you for advice. I know well enough, what the trouble Is. But what X want is a solution to it. I want you to give me your candid opinion about how-1 can best get rid of the fear X have of men. I am what would commonly be called an enlightened female. I have a degree from a reputable girl’s college and. being of a scientific turn of mind, am pursuing my career along those lines. I am not what any one can call good looking to be truthful about the thing. I am rather sallow, have dull hair and a wide, expressionless mouth. My one consolation is my eyes. They are very good. But they are my sole claim to beauty. I never seem to get hung together right. My clothes, np matter how long I study them Out, are frbt quite right. If I wear light stockings, every one else is sure to have on dark ones. But the thing is this. I am scared to death of men. I have always believed that if I had one man whom I could trust, whom I could talk to, as I have pictured rqyself talking, I would be very happy. But as soon as a boy looks like he is going to even be nice to me, I get scared to death. Asa result I get blustering and scare him half out of his senses. I’m sure he must feel that in some inexplainable way he has insulted me, for he retreats, like a beaten dog. never to return. Can you suggest any way that I can overcome this trait? Why must I always suspect Ulterior motives, even if they are subconscious? LENORE. You simply must.treat boys with the same attitude that you do girls. Be unconscious of the fact that you are talking to a boy. Exchange ideas and converse with him the same as you would a girl. Accept him as a human being, not as some beast who is prowling about the world devouring souls. And do stop being so selfconscious. Forget that you think about yourself as unattractive. Perhaps your eyes are so good that none ever think of your other features. They may not be half as bad as your unsuccessful social life has led you to believe they are. Buck up, my dear, and make yourself pleasing.

W. C. T. U. to Meet Friday at Home of Mrs. Demaree Mrs. R. P. Demaree, 1114 Kealing avenue, will be hostess for an all-day meeting of the Northeast W. C. T. U. at her home Friday. Mrs. Mattie Clymer, evangelistic director, will lead devotions. Mrs. Phoebe Link, county director of medical temperance, will speak on her work and local directors will give reports. A report of bills pending in the legislature and congress will be presented by Mrs. Lillian G. Sedwick. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Retta St. John will lead the noontime prayer. Frances Willard Memorial day will be observed at the afternoon session. Roll call will be answered with Frances Willard quotations,, and Mrs. T. B. Wright will speak on “Frances Willard’s Life.” Members may bring guests. Mrs. Lillian Heizer, president, will preside.

Alpha Delta Tau Valentine Affair at Griffin Home Alpha Delta Tau sorority entertained Tuesday evening with a Valentine rush party at the home of Miss Mary Griffin, 1414 Marlowe avenue. One of the features of the evening was a fashion show, modeled by members of the committee. directed by the rush captain, Miss Eunice Haynes. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season. Miss Eunice Haynes sang, accompanied by Miss Bernice Hauck. Miss Anna Louise McMahan gave a ballet dance. Guests were Misses Catherine Bland, Bernier; Hauck, Mary Haynes, Mary Moriarity, Margaret Moriarity, Catherine Patterson, Betty Insley, Gladys Bechtold, Margaret Maylan, Mary Schrader and Kathryn Kavanaugh. The hostess, who was also committee chairman, was assisted by Misses Blanche Tyler, Gladys May Onarga Campbell, Teresa Gray, Teresa McMahon and Exmice Haynes. Bunco and Euchre Capitol City Coxmcil 53, Daughters of America and Ironwood Camp 2430, Royal Neighbors of America, will entertain at 8 this evening with a bunco and euchre party at Red Men's hall, North street and Capitol avenue.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

BY MARILYN-

Speaking of Eleanor Bookwalter Bliss, as I firmly intend to, she got herself matrimonially involved Saturday morning with Mr. Herbert Duckwall. She used to be hostess at the Columbia Club and wear quite the smartest clothes on the Circle. Shortly after the ceremony they left by motor for Miami where Mr. Duckwall’s yacht is waiting to take them on a three months’ honeymoon, which is practically anybody’s idea of a honeymoon. Mrs. Duckwall wore a tan ensemble with a small tan hat and a swanky camelshair coat. The whole Bookwalter menage has been agog with doorbells, telephone calls, dressmakers, fittings, shopping and what-not because not only did Eleanor step off Saturday but Mrs. Bookwalter left for Florida Monday to recuperate. And Mary Bookwalter Jennings is moving Trom her old apartment into the new Admiral Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Boone is the very first tenant in the Admiral. That lone light you see as you drive up Meridian street at night is Pat’s home fire, kept burning. And they do say as how Johnny Ruckelshaus is taking his new bride there in April, and Irving Fauvre has been casting an inquiring eye about in behalf of Miss Mildred Clizbe whom he will bring here to live as Mrs. Irving Fauvre before long. So it promises to be quite a congenial neighborhood. Well, as long as it needs must be Ibsen, ’twere well it were done as well as it possibly could be done as Macbeth said when he killed somebody or other. And "The Wild Duck” was as well done, I think, as “The Wild Duck” could be done and you’re all wet if you think I think that’s a pun. I seem to have to have these periods of frightful involvedness every so often, but you’ve no idea how it clears the air. I’m coherent for days’afterwards. Mrs. Bill Wagner as Gina did a fine bit of interpretation. She certainly is a promising addition to our Little Theatre material. Her restrained acting of the almost inarticulate wife of Hialmars Ekdal bespoke her professional training. Bob Wilde gave a restrained Gregers Werle which made a niee contrast for the bombastic figure of Hialmars, portrayed by George Sommes himself. He wore a portentuous red wig and wiskers and swanked about most enjoyably. Some of the minor characters were especially well portrayed—Mrs. Sorby by Mrs. Grace Clarke Pierce and Chamberlain Kaspersen by Walker Garvin - Bastian added the same decorative note to the first act’s dinner party as he does to many of the town’s dinner parties. # tt n Os comings and goings, Mrs. H. C. Gilchrist left today to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Alfring, in Scarsdale, N. Y., for a few weeks. Mrs. Melville Cohn has gone fpr a two months’ trip to Florida Mrs. Meier Block is in New York. u tt tt Notes of importance on one’s social calendar are the meeting of the Contemporary Club Monday at the Masonic temple and the Christamore cabaret at Hotel Severin, Feb. 9. The Contemporary Club is bringing Cornelia Otis Skinner here for recitations in which I’ve heard it rumored she is nearly as good as Ruth Draper. The Christamore Aid Society party sounds like an epoch-making event what with Elder Blackledge in black, magic and a message from Houdini, a fashion show of the gay nineties proving that women at one time did wear clothes, and Eleanor Blain doing “Blues” in a way to make Harlem white with envy. Mrs. Robert A. Adams is in charge of reservtaions. Lavender Tea Beta Tau Sigma sorority entertained with a lavender tea at the Columbia Club from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon. Lavender sweet peas and lighted lavender tapers decorated the tea table. Guests were Mesdames R. C. Becker, Paul Metcalfe, Margaret Kimmel, Robert Sutfin, Clarence Wampner and Heine Meixner; Misses Esther Hagan, Carmon Nye, Mildred Waters, Marie Stoner and Dolores Skelly. Members present were Mesdames Harry Parsons, Mildred German an* Ona Brooks: Misses Hester Cole, Lynette Lyons, Lucile Buiss, Golda Heidrich, Margaret Belt, Beatrice Vickery and Margaret Hughes. Nicholson to Talk Members of the recently organized Brookside Park Women’s Club will be addressed by Meredith Nicholson when they meet at 8 Tueday night at the park community house. A program will be given by the Music Masters School of Music. Members attending the meeting are asked to bring a book or magazine for the community house reading room. Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown is chairman of arrangements. Card Party Friday Members of the St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at the school hall at 2:30 Fri-| day afternoon. Mesdames J. W. Longwell, Anthony Brandt, Edward Whittaker and Paul Kulke will ye hostesses.

Sal-Fayne stops aches and pains, allays fever, aids nature to fight germs. Be ready. Get box today. 25c. At all druggists.

Gerald B. Winrod 3:00 F. M. and 7:45 P. M. Sunday, Cadle Tabernacle

aM£Mßri K

Men Seeking Beauty Less in Marriage BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON a woman writes to ask why so many wives are hon.ely while the country abounds with multitudes of beautiful single women. She thinks there’s something wrong with the masculine brain. But she’s mistaken. Os course, a lot of us didn’t look quite this bad when we were girls. We’ve gone off a bit, what with the fret and worry that marriage entails. Keeping up with one’s husband these days is no slouch of a job, let me tell you. But in the main I belie’ 'e the honest answer to her question is that men are too smart to pick their wives for their good looks alone. Having endured some bitter experience along this line, they are now becoming somewhat skittish of mere beauty. Oh, dear me, yes. They enjoy gazing at it without a doubt, and are not averse to annexing it for flirtatious purposes, but when it comes to matrimony that’s a different matter. These exquisitely beautiful women are apt to be a little self-centered. It’s natural that they should spend more time at the looking glass than the cook stove. They are so busy keeping their beauty up to par that they forget to order the groceries, They coddle themselves so religiously that they have no time for coddling their husbands. Asa matter of fact, whether you are a man or a woman, living daily with somebody who is blessed with more beauty than amiability or brains is not an easy job. The men have found that out That’s why we homely womep so often score. We don’t expect so much from husbands. After consulting our mirrors, we are thankful to have one at all, and decide we had better set ourselves out to please.

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CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HESTER HOME Mrs. Worley Heater, 910 East Forty-sixth street entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday evening at her home. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the Valentine colors and a( serving time the tables were lighted with red tapers. Guests included Mesdames I. R. Shaw, Mark Robbins Jr., Joseph Vollmer, Loney Brinkman, Maurice Fitzgerald, Homer Hodel, Lee Cain, Albert Hauck, Andrew Hoover; Misses Marie Watson and Helen Riemer. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Brinkman. SHOWER TENDERED FEB. 9 BRIDE-ELECT Miss Margaret Mars entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 829 North Rural street, in honor of her sister, Miss Viola Mars, whose marriage to Clarence Mathews will take place Saturday, Feb. 9. Tables at serving time were decorated with bouquets of roses and sweet peas, carrying out the bridal colors, pink and orchid. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Mars and Mrs. Emma L. Britz. Guests with Miss Mars were Mesdames Claude Mathews, E. R. Heater, Edwin Long, Forest Harrison, Carl Graf, William Rickey, Henry Faulkner, Leo Burges, Curn Nunamaker and Nicholas Emmel; Misses Clara Hornberger, Edna Thomas, Alberta Leppert, Dorothy Emmel, Marie Lamping, Naomi Emmel, Sarah Crooke and Martha Emmel, x Card Party Comanche Council 47, Daughters of Pocahontas, will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Church Card Party Women of St. Francis church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 this evening at 'Twenty-second street aqd Avondale place.

JAN. 31,1929

Fete Honors President of State Club A birthday luncheon, in honor of Mrs. William F. Hodges, president, was given Wednesday at the Claypool hotel by members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. Honor guests were Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, guest of Mrs. Hodges: Mrs. Hugh Hanna, secretary of the board of trustees, children’s museum of Indianapolis: Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary; Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. Florence Rettlg Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer, and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. A table where covers were laid for the president, officer* and honor guests was decorated with a huge bouquet of pink rose buds. A musical program was presented by Miss Bernice Church, who sang “feet Philip” (Strickland); "Gypsy and the Bird” (Benedict), and “Land of the Sky Blue Water” (Cadman). Mrs. Bertha Ruick played accompaniments. Miss Clala Gilbert, Kendalmlle, gave the principal address, her subject being “The Cleric in Literature.” Among the affairs to be attended by members of organization in the near future are the luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women at Hotel Lincoln, Tuesday; the regular luncheon meeting of the State Assembly Women’s Club to be held Wednesday at the Home Economi6s Studio, Century building, South Pennsylvania street; a luncheon by the League of Women Voters Feb. 12 at Hotel Lincoln, when Justice Genevieve Qline of the New York court of customs will be the principal speaker; a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. John W. Kern, Feb. 13 and a tea at the home of Mrs. Fred Byers, 3726 North Pennsylvania street, Feb. 20.