Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Leagues Meeting at Evansville The state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters will be held at Evansville, March 21 and 22. it was announced at the meeting of the members of the board at Hotel Wednesday. Ross Locltridge, Bloomington, will speak March 22 on "The Need of a New State Constitution.” A speaker from the national league, not yet named, will talk on “What Constitutes a Model State Constitution.” National and state figures who will attend the convention will be Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, regional director of the national league; voters and Mrs. George Gellhim, president of the Missouri league.

The keynote of the annual convention will be the reorganization of Indiana's government with anew state constiution in view. Support of the direct primary with modifications to make nominations more representative will be part of the legislative program of the league. A committee was appointed composed of Mrs. Helene A. Guy, Remington. chairman; Mesdames J. E. Neff, South Bend, and Thomas D.. Sheerin, Indianapolis, to study the proposed plan for the establishment by the league of a foundation to accept contributions for furtherance of political education. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president. Those who attended were Mesdames F. D. Hatfield, W. K. Mannon, Ralph E. Carter; Misses Adah E. Bush and Florence K. Kirlin, all of Indianapolis; Mesdames Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer; Helena A. Guy, Remington; T. J. Louden, E. A. Torrance, Evansville; L. S. Fickenscher, South Bend; Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie, and Miss May Helme'r, Terre Haute.

Governor Leslie and Wife Given Dinner by Club Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie were guests of honor at a dinner given Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club by members of the Statehouse Woman’s Republican Club. Other guests were Mrs. H. R. Misner, Michigan City, and Mrs. Lettie Furgeson, Ft. Wayne, both representatives in the legislature. The Governor and the two representatives gave short talks. A musical program was given by Miss Bernice Church. . Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, president of the club, announced the following committees for the year: Membership Olive McConnell, chairman; Freda Fisher, Ruth Holman, Jane Moore. Lucille Crosier, Rose Sapirie, Ellen O’Brien and Mrs. Cash Oraham. Ticket—Alma Dorman, chairman; Vivian 'tiller, Blanch Metzger. Myrtle Parker, Mllian Flick. Edna Halowel, Hazel Horton, Merle Britton and Jeanette Harris. Decorations—Joan Hlnman. Electa Walker. Opal Evans and Ruby Hamelman. Music—Jane Lamb, chairman; Bernice Church, Louise Wisenberg. Helen Toms and Gladys Brock. Program—Genevieve Brown, chairman; Florence Thacker, Lucilc Stengrafc and Mrs. Urbahns. Ida Betser is publicity chairman. PHOTOPLAY INDORSERS T ? GIVE BRIDGE TEA The second of a series of bridge teas to be jjiven by the Indianapolis branch. Indorsers of Photoplays, will be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the chapter room. College of Pharmacy, 806 East Market street. A . ood sale will also be held. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mesdames W. T. Freund, H. J. Dorst, Charles L. Davidson, Amelia Albersmeier. Edward Niles, William A. Oren, Katherine Riehl, W. F. Holmes, Charles Stoltz, H. B. Richardson and George Connelly. Farewell Party Mrs. Frank D. Kissel. 3027 North Capitol avenue, entertained with two tables of bridge Wednesday evening honoring Miss Lennie Sharp and Miss Dorothy Rice, who will leave soon for Hamilton, Ontario. Canada, for residence. Guests with Miss Sharp and Miss Rice were Mesdames Goethe Link, Everett F. Agnew, B. Lehman and W. Gage Hoag; Misses Roxie Sharp and Josephine O’Brien.

Again? The unenlightened woman who R still suffers every month, receives ||p|" I||||

* Midol’s comfort is not confined to any certain days or age. It relieves at any time of life. Its ease is felt immediately in cases at nervous head-cr-jiiqyinjfr hot flashta aad all atbrile £aia yeafii.u to women,

BRIDES OF THE PAST WEEK

%‘ ’ Up

Mrs. Grover C. Robinson, deft, was before her marriage, Saturday, Miss Susan Jeanette Rhinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhinehart, 821 South East street. The marriage

Miss Harvey Is Bride in Church Rite Miss Evelyn Elian Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harvey, 1032 Churchman avenue, became the bride of Cedric Charles Rau, son of Mrs. Maud Rau, at the Seventh Presbyterian church at 8 Wednesday evening. The service was read by the Rev. T. N. Hunt. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was presented by Mrs. Samuel Garrison, organist and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hoy, soloist, who sang “At Dawning,” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The church was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Attended by Mrs. Stubbs Mrs. Russell Stubbs, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of poudre blue georgette made with a fitted waist and full tiered skirt with uneven hemline. She wore a cap of matching tulle and slippers tinted to match, and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas. Lawrence P. Harvey, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth E. Hoy and John H. Lohss. The bride wore a gown of ivory bridal satin with a basque waist and long full skirt with scalloped hem line. A net bertha was banded in the satin. Her tulle veil was held in place with a coronet of pearls and crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses, valley lilies and white sweet peas. Reception at Home After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rau left for a trip, the bride traveling in a frock of blond satin with a brown velvet coat, trimmed with fitch fur. Her hat and accessories matched. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Maud Rau, Chicago; Mrs. S. P. Thomas, New York; Mrs. Clarence Peffer, Chicago, and Mrs. Thomas Broderick, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfarr, Wabash; Vlr. and Mrs. William Serber, Wabash, and Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle, Peru.

DRAMA WEEK PLAY TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

In observance of National Drama week, the Dramatic Club of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis will present two one-act plays this evening in the assembly hall of the college. The leading part, in “The Funmaker,” being directed by Miss Dolores Small and Miss Marguerite Tipton, will be played by Miss Harriet Taylor. The cast includes the following children from Jackson school: Alma Louise Ater, Joseph Perkins, James Sumner, Murray Nolan and Colburn Comstock. Misses Charlotte Dreck, Luella Taylor and Lavinia Wright will take part in “The Three Disguises.” Miss !L. Katherine Keifer, instructor in dramatic art. is sponsor of the orjganization.

(Photos by Platt.) of Miss Marie Tudball, right, to Estep took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tudball, 3233 Bellefontaine street.

PERSONALS

E. W. Arens, is in New York. n n n Mr. and Mrs.'William A. Umphrey, 4531 North Meridian street, have gone to Florida. u n a Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Sam, 4560 Broadway, have left for Miami, Fla., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones for a cruise to the West Indies. nun Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Cray, 4325 North Illinois street, are in New York.

CLUB MEETINGS FRIDAY

Mrs. Herbert Wood, 1034 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Over-the-Tea-Cups Club. Mrs. Edward Harman and Mrs. Harriet E. Sharpe will give a program. nun Friday Afternoon Literary Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. G. Stevens, 906 North Oxford street. A program will be presented by Mrs. S. L. Shurte and Miss Gertrude Rhoades. n n n A meeting of the Woman's Round Table will be held at the home of Mrs. William Collins, 15 East Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. Henry Ruckleshaus and Mrs. G. A. Millett will present a program. n n n Members of the Woman’s Advance Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hodges, 3140 Broadway. “Gardens and Patios” will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. A. A. Thomas. n n n Indianapolis branch, Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, will entertain with a card party in the chapter room of the Woman’s Auxiliary of National Retail Druggists. Mrs. H. B. Richardson is in charge of reservations. nun Mrs. H. G. May will entertain members of the Irvington Social Study Club at her home, 319 North Bolton avenue. Mrs. W. D. Keenon will read a paper on “The English Novel and Novelists” and Mrs. E. D. Foxworthy on “The Feudal System in England.” n n n Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery, 1501 North Tuxedo street. Mrs. G. F. Gross will be assisting hostess. “Indiana’s Place In the Literary World,” will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. A. J. Barnes. n n n Student Section. Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, will present a concert at 3 p. m. at the Little Theatre Playhouse, for active members of the organization. n n n Clio Club members will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Nathan Masten, 725 North Pennsylvania street. This will be Guest day. Miss May Shipp will talk on “Current Affairs for Women.” n n n Mrs. Charles Wright, 226 East North street will be hostess for a meeting of the Cedars of Lebanon. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Carl R. Day, F. H. Hurt, and George Williams. Installation of officers will take place. nun Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Berenice Schmidt. Plans will be completed for a farewell party to be given for Miss Allene Armstrong, who will leave Feb. 27 tv a visit in Texas. Misses Carltne Cooper, Gertrude Smith and Isr.be'.l Resley are in charge of the party. n n n Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Marguerite Blackwell, 3155 North New Jersey street. nun Mrs. Donald Musselman, 230 East Pratt street, will be hostess for a business meeting of Tau Gamma Kappa sorority. Mrs. Leslie to Be Honored Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor of Indiana, will be the honor guest at a Founder's day luncheon of the Indianapolis associate chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Archibald Hall wifi give a talk on her collection of •shawls. More than fifty guests are expected to attend. Luncheon Meeting Members of the Woman's Round Table Club will be entertained with a 1 p m. luncheon Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, by Mrs. Dwight A. Murphy. Mrs. P. A. Cooling and Mrs. G. A.- Millett will present a program.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS THfES

150 Attend State Club Luncheon One hundred guests attended a luncheon given Wednesday at the Home Economics Studio by members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, when it was announced that the club will conduct a contest for a club song. Entries will close Feb. 20. Mrs. Julia D. Nelson, first woman representative of the state, gave the invocation. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, assistant superintendent of the Indiana School for the Deaf, gave a talk on the work of the institution. Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gary, president of the club had as her guests Mesdames James Nichols and Bessie Ross, Gary; A. F. Wickes and A. L. Howard, Indianapolis, and Miss Genevieve Smith, Crown Point. Mrs. Ralph . C. Updike was also a guest. Mrs. Willard Gemmill reported there would be a special train leave Indianapolis March 2 for Washington, D. C. for the inaugural services for Herbert Hoover as President, March 4. Mrs. James Ogden, chairman of the program committee, announced that the children’s museum will be open to members of the club at 3 Friday afternoon. Tea will be served.

Chorus Girl Looks Wrong While on Job BY MARTHA LEE The two key words to good breeding are “restraint” and “discrimination.” The cultivation of these two qualities could insure, as much as anything in the world can, a gratifying ability to meet any situation as a gentlewoman or gentleman would meet it. They are two qualities that an employer looks for first in a prospective v/orker. Restraint means a capability to control temper under trying circumstances. It means a tendency toward moderation in disposition and attitude.. It assures a handling of questions. nun Discrimination means a knowledge of how to cope with persons of different types. It will put the finishing touch upon a person’s worth to his employer. It certainly is restraint and discrimination, a knowledge of what is right and when, that causes a girl to keep from painting herself up like a lighthouse during working i hours, and from wearing loud colored, sleeveless dresses at work. It is a knowledge of what is bad taste that keeps her from decking herself with bracelets, earrings and fol-de-rols during the time she is working. She is an employe. When she hasn’t that good sense of restraint and discrimination, regardless of how capable she may be, she can never get very far in the business world. No man wants to have his business associates think he has taken some girl from a chorus, given her a job and set her down at a typewriter, as an eye strain reliever. I have the following letter from a girl whom I am sure is off on the wrong track: Dear Miss Lee: I have completed" a business course and am a capable stenographer and secretary. I have been out for about two months looking for a Job and do not seem to have much luck. I have had Jobs, but they have been fill-ins. I am nice looking and a good dresser, besides being a good typist. I have a nice disposition, not hard to get along with. I had so hoped to get into an office so that X might meet the type of men I would like to go around with. What do you suppose is wrong? HELEN. GIVE SHOWER PARTY FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Raymond Desautels, who was Miss Dorothy Spooner before her recent marriage, was honor guest at a bridge party and shower given Wednesday evening by Miss Ruth McKenzie, 634 East Sixtieth street. With Mrs. Desautels were Mesdames E. R. Spooner, George Desautels, Gary Schumacher, George Hosten Edward Queeney and Charles Dina Rollings; Misses Mary Coulter, Alice Carter, Margaret Godfrey, Clara Oblinger, Katherine Stanley, Jane Keys, Rebecca Jones, Marion Whitney and Edith Fox. Dinner-Theater Party Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fisher’s mother, Mrs. Harriet Keefauver. Valentine colors were used in the decorations and appointments. Following dinner the guests formed a box party at the English theater. Card Party Friday St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at the school hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Mesdames Henry Vornhort and Ellen Driscoll will be hostesses. Postpone Dinner Alvin T. Hovey, Woman’s Relief Corps, will meet at 2 Friday afternoon, at Ft. Friendly. A dinner to have been postponed until Friday, Feb. 22, when the Hovey Corps will entertain the Chapman corps. Mrs. Brown Lectures Mrs. Demarchus Brown lectured on “Virgil” before Latin pupils of Shortridge high school today at Caleb Mills hall. Joins Literary Guild Psi lota Xi sorority of Bluffton has joined the Literary Guild of America in order to carry out the literary program. State Sorority Luncheon A state luncheon of Psi lota Xi sorority will be held at I p. m. Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Aileen P. Taylor, president of Delta Beta alumnae chapter, will be hostess. Reservations may be made with her at 108 East Thirteenth street, fyqpfjnpnt gflj^

SHOWER PARTY GIVEN FOR FEBRUARY BRIDE Miss Ruth Armel, 1219 Laurel and miscellaneous shower in honor at her home with a bunco party street, entertained Tuesday evening riage to Irvin Gamerdinger will take of Miss Irene Armel, whose marplace Feb. 16. Pink, the bridal color, was combined with silver in decorations and appointments. Those present with the guest of honor were Misses Emma and Clara Voelker, Alice Dietz, Arietta Frazee, Katherine Monahan, Esther Mary Mogab, Marjorie Kruger, Genevieve Roysfe, Margaret Haehl and Fay B&nta. SORORITY INITIATION SERVICE GIVEN FIVE Honoring pledges, members of Alpha chapter, Tau Gamma sorority, entertained Wednesday evening wtih a candle light dinner at the Sherman Inn. Formal initiation followed dinner. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the sorority colors. Miss Nigel Haley, president, and Miss Gladys Bainaka welcomed the new members. They are Misses Mary Haley, Vida Marie Bennett, Evelyn Horner, Lucille Rose and Mildred Lawrence.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O7fi <2 tern No. I U O Size Street City Name *

f"" iA •"'ll V

PERFECT TAILORED LINES Style No. 2706—A long slim effect is achieved through French V-front of boaice and grouped plaits of skirt in a navy blue canton-faille silk crepe worn so smartly for allday wear. It is belted at new higher waistline. Its smart simplicity and straight lines make it most suitable for the lovely sheer woolens, jersey, and plain silk crepe. For the smart matron, black lustrous crepe satin or black dull silk crepe printed in white in small pattern lends dignity and formality to this fascinating dress, which can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Every day The Timas 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 a week. Celebrate Birthdays Mrs. Ruth De Buken, 1112 Parker avenue, was hostess today at a luncheon given at her home to celebrate her birthday and that of Mrs. Stella Wilson, New Palestine. Covers were laid for the hostess, Mesdames Wilson, Jack Wilson, Ray Wilson, J. J. Howell, Warren Rafferty, John Keating, Frank Boring, Charles Amos, O. F. Boyce, J. W. Barrett, Bessie Frank, Mary Williams, Adrian Burkhart, Carrie Tulon, Pearl Cornell and Mary Dougall. Tournament Card Party The Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will give its annual tournament card party Sunday afternoon and evening at 3600 South Meridian street. Luncheon will be served from 5 to 7. Free transportation will be provided from the South Meridian street car line. Mrs. Henry Herman, hostess, is being assisted by Mesdames Michael Volz, Mary Hoeping, August Duennes, Ray Paradise, Anna Braun, George Nortzendorf, Joseph Brand, Hugh Soudder and Luther Worthington.

EUGENE-FREDERICK Permanent Wave* $7.50 4SSW, Includes haircut and free finger J waves for four months. V Louis Randolph t . \ Personally gives \ each wave —a S\ -jjs 5 * master artist’s f work! J LeMur Permanent Waves, SS MARCEL 50c Professional Operators Mary Rose Beauty Shop 507 Roosevelt Bldg. Lin. 0578

I MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL Choose Rugs and Carpets With

Room Harmony in Mind

The rug here harmonizes with the room setting.

Editor’s Note—This is the seventh 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 Carpets and rugs form the transition from walls to furniture in a room. As the group of rooms adjoining each other must harmonize without a single jarring note, so must the floor coverings inside the smaller unit. They must hold the room together and make it an ensemble rather than a display of isolated groups of furniture. Rugs and carpets must be chosen to soften the texture of the floor and walls, and to soften the floors to the tread of the feet. Form and color should conform to the spirit of the room. For instance: Hooked rugs fit the colonial atmosphere, where a Chinese rug would be out of place. Restful, not restive carpets belong in the bedroom. Like the drapes and the finish of the walls and woodwork, they should contain just enough color to frame the picture—or make a pleasant background. But weak, insipid colors are just as deadly as too gaudy tones. The motif or ornamental figures in the floor covering should conform to the lines of the room, and care should be taken that the realistic and the allegorical are not combined in the same rug or carpet. If the furniture is curved, the figure in the carpeting should be the same. Many modem homes have adopted the effective scheme of carpeting the entire floor of adjoining rooms in the same material. If rugs are to be used effectively, the floors must be polished to a soft glow, and kept that way.

New Spring RESSES in a ibie-header SALE! ;c 57.95 um 11 and m Early spring models in the VERY colors and styles seen in higher-priced hocks — SUPERIOR SELIG VALUES \ PRINTS .. . CREPES .. . GEORGETTES . . STRIPES .. M dresses in the new colors and styles that are coming out in the MORE EXPENSIVE frocks. Scores of NEW Styles... NEW Colors! New Spring HATS MJgn Ready Friday, Special (P QCT iPBp CROCHET VISCAS! I % COMBINATIONS! B Chic and yonthful styles for misses. Smartly f Y conservative ones for the matron. / !\ \

Axxninster carpets of plain shades, entirely devoid of design except for little landscapes, have achieved a recent vogue in England and will soon appear in this country. If the colors are chosen wisely, the vivid, landscapes will stand out nicely against the drab background. For the modem rooom, Chinese rugs and Wiltons with such motifs as vari-colored geometrical figures are apropriate, with canary yellow, sapphire blue and turkey red the popular colors. Initiates Ten Members Ten new members were initiated into Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary m usical sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music, Wednesday evening. They are Mrs. L. B. Jones, Misses Florence Keepers, Ann Ursula Matthews, Ruth Otte, Myla Hermann, Irene Scott, Edna Burroughs, Frances Brenner, Imogene Pierson and Carrie Grubbs. Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner was in charge of arrangements. Morris-Long ■Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ethel Morris, member of the faculty at De Pauw university, public speaking department, Greencastle, and Dan Long, Chicago. The marriage will take place in the late summer at the home of the bride’s parents, Murphysboro, 111. Dance Friday The Young Ladies Sodality of Beech Grove will entertain with a dance Friday evening at the hall, Eighth and Main streets, Beech Grove, for the benefit of Holy Name church. A1 Young’s orchestra will play the program of music for dancing. •

.FEB. 7, 1929

Praise for Fanatics of This World BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON , Would we ever get much done, I wonder, without our fanatics and the reporters who so beautifully color up their behavior? In spite of our gibes at them, and if we told the truth, we must needs admit that it is their antics that makes our existence thrilling and give such a lure to our evening newspapers. Here is some irate woman in Missouri who, remembering Carrie Nation, walked out one evening with her own little hand ax and smashed up a neighborhood joint which, so she claims, had sold liquor to her husband and daughter. In pre-Carrie Nation days, daughter would never have appeared In the story at all. It was always wayward sons who were then being saved. Asa matter of cold fact, Carrie did not start her rampages by hacking the furniture. What first fired her anger was the knowledge that a life-size painting of a nude woman graced the walls of a saloon in her home town, and she began her'career by slashing it from its frame. But the story sounded so interesting that before the reporters had done with it, the bar, the room fixtures and even men’s head had all felt the blows of her hatchet. And Carrie found the publicity so delightful that she promptly took her cut and everybody knows what followed. Though we deplore their onetrack minds and their strange behavior, it is quite true that fanatics have been responsible for a great deal of our progress. St. Paul and Martin Luther were fanatics. Christopher Columbus, Joan of Arc, Oliver Cromwell, Mary Baker Eddy, Anna Howard Snaw, all of these were more or less “queer,” but they changed the thought of nations, Harriet Beecher Stowe had a one-track mind that was partially responsible for freeing a race from slavery. In fact, most great movements are led by those who are the viciimes of one idea and who go up and down the earth preaching it to others. Tolerance is a marvelous attribute, and broad-mindedness a veritable gift of the gods, but someway it is the fanatics who get things done. Called to Deco,bur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hildebrand of the Art-Nor Beauty parlor, have been called to Decatur, 111., by the death of Mrs. Hildebrand’s mother, Mrs. William H. Booker.

EVANS' AT ALL GBOCKBB