Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Lead Roles in Follies Are Filled Eugene Ford of the Directors' Service Guild of New York City, in whose hands the fate of the Junior League Follies has been placed, has completed choice principals and specialty entertainers. Mr. Ford is directing the production and coaching the dancers. The Follies will be given at the Murat theater. May 2,3 and 4, with a matinee Saturday afternoon. May 4. The Indianapolis Junior League is staging the Follies this year in place of its usual dance, for the benefit of the therapeutic departments at Riley and Long hospitals. Besides the usual choruses, blackouts, comedy skits and specialty numbers, a fashion show number will be given by the Wm. H. Block Company. The following will take part in the Follies. FIRST ACT Doctor Edward Green Nurae Mrs. Rustell ,r Ryan Bride Edith Fairbanks Groom Laurens Henderson Minister Norman Metzger Wife Rosamond Van Camp Husband Fdward Bennett Other Man Conrad Ruckelshaus Husband . William Bailey Wife Mrs. Edward Norvell Delegate Mrs. Edgar S Oorrell First Fireman James Larmore Second Fireman Edward Green Announcer William Young Duet— If Not. Whv Not'" Mis: Eleanor Elaln and Luther Kerr. Jr.

I’egirv Joyce Tegrr Joyce Mrs Kurt Pantzer F.rst Maid Mrs John Gould Second Maid Mrs Donald McLeod Reporter Mrs H M Woollen Prges Mri Perry G Neal and Mrs. Garvin Brown. Yankee Rhapsody Balkan Bet Mr V , Ham B. Gates, Mr! Cornelius. Ai;g. Mrs. Herman Wolff. Miss Eleanor Blam. Mi Cornelia Lcmcke and Miss Martha Fitton Irish Set Mrs Otto Frenzel, Mrs. Oscar Frenzel, Mr 1 Charles sjchaf Jr. Miss Jeanette Craft. M(> Martha Fishback. Miss Mary Ellen McNamee and Miss Marea Haue isen. Russian Set Mrs. Frederick Holiday. Mrs. Harvey Bradley. Mrs August Bohlen. Mrs. Romney Willson. Mrs. Theodore Griffith. Mi Helen Sheenn and Miss Frances Reed Specially Dance Mrs. William B. Gates arid Allen Carey Public Decides Announcer William Young First Mr Fiddlestuffer Robert Adams Second Mr. FiddFstulTcr.. .Edward Benr.ett First Mrs FiridlestiifTer Rosamond Van Camp Second Mrs. FlddlcstmTer .. Mrs Kurt Pantzer First Butler Norman Metzger Second Butler .. Wilson Mothershead First Maid Mr< Meredith Nicholson. Jr. Second Maui Caroline Sweenev Man in Audience Garvin Brow n Authors- Meredith Nicholson and Mayor L. Ert Slack. Get a Friend Girls Miss Cornelia Lemckr, Miss Frances Reed. Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Mary E.lui McNamee. Miss Eleanor >*Siam and M!’ Jeanette Craft. Boys Elijah Martindalc. James Larmore. Edwari Green. A. Demetrius. Ov"n Smith. Henry Atkins. Joseph Foy and Wfillam F. Fox Jr. Indiana Service Head Usher Wilson Mothershead Second Usher Charles Greathouse Gert Mrs. John Gould BiU . . John Klnghan Table for Two Cornelia Lemcke Harold Taylor Those Two Boys William F Fox, Jr. Alien fa rev SECOND ACT -we-lhearls Soloists—Herman Kotbe and Mrs. Austin Brown. Goodbye. Sam Husband Sylvester Johnson. Jr. Wife Edith Ann Stafford Other Man. . . Conrad Ruckelshaus Soft Shoe Dance Girls: Miss Mary Ellen McNamee. Miss Eleanor Blain and Miss Cornelia Lcmcke Men Edward Green. A Demetrius, Owen Smith and Billy Sanders Indian Dance, Solo Song .. Mrs. Warrack Wallace Whistler .. Mrs William P. Anderson. 111. Dancers iPupils of Mrs W. B. Oatesi Jean Brown. Roseline Holloway. Florence Musselman. Diana Dietz. Peggy Morrison. Betsy Horne. Elinor Sticknev. Marjory Wise. Estelle Burpee and Dean Royers. You're So Sbv Bov James Daggett Father Edward Bennett Girl . Mrs. Elias Atkins •'Lady of Mv Dreams" Boloist Harold Bean Models—Mips Jeanette Craft, Mrs. Ridgely. Mrs William A Johnson. Mrs. Elilah Martlndale. Mrs William P. Anderson 111. Mis* Ellen McNamee. Mrs John Collett, Mrs. August Bohlen. Miss Llewellyn Hereth Slid Miss Ann Tlmberlake. Show Girls -Mrs Warrack Wallace. Mrs. F S Gorreii Mr Walter Belling. Mrs. Hall Mermen. Mrs Thomas Hendricks. Miss Helen Sheerin. Mrs Romney Willson. Miss Katherine Brown. Mrs Oscar Frenkel and Mi F Watson. ill Metre Virgil Hebert and Bevard Baker. Master Mind Morgan Garvin Brown Chesterfield .. William Bailey Philips Edward Green Capone Edward Bennett ! Two Men Norman Metzger and Laurens Henderson. Belasco N. A. Gladding Tourtm Tourist Elijah Msrtindale Farther Clyde Wands Ct-andler Herman Kothe Maxwell Joseph Foy Rolls ..William Snaeffer Second Hand Harold Bean "Slar of the Night" Soloists Mr- Austin Brown. Harold Bean and Frances Reed, comedienne. O'Mclay-Clancy Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Margaret O'Melay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Melay. Hillsdale. Mich., to Norbert A. Clancy. Indianapolis. Mr. Clancy was graduated from the University of Notre Dame. Plan Rummage Sale Members of the Art emus Club will held a rummage sale t'rom 7 o'clock until noon SatuWay at Seventeenth and Alvord streets. Every one having rummage call Mrs. Albert Cline. Washington 2185. or Mrs. Frances L.million. Taibot 0920.

LOVELIEST WIFE IN U. S.

V * 1 ' ;: y-& rd

John Barrymore, Scott Fitzgerald and Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. joined in declaring Mrs. George Franklin Hester ol Richmond. Va.. to be the most beautiful of hundreds of young wives whose photographs were submitted in a nation-wide "beauty survey” being conducted by the Andrew Jergens Company. She is 28 years old and typical of the southern type of beauty—slender and brunette.

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Florence Lombard, whose marriage to Edward W. Leach will take place Saturday, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Monday night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lombard. 312 Wallace street. Decorations and appointments were in bridal colors, gold and orchid. The ceremony Saturday will be a double one. The bride's brother, Elmer F. Lombard, will marry Miss Dorothy E. Lanning at the same hour.

DINNER PARTY GIVEN ON ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Frank Braun, 1409 Olive street, entertained with a dinner party at her home Monday in celebration of her thirteenth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid'for twenty-five guests, members of different organizations to which the hostess belongs. Guests were Mrs. Joseph WiLhelm, Mrs. John Anselm, Mrs. Charles Braun. Mrs. Minnie Moll, Mrs. Theodore Reinking, Mrs. Lon Clark, Mrs. Jack Sharp. Mrs. David Ration, Mrs. Stella Schutt, Mrs. Robert Fielding. Mrs. Otto Streit. Mrs. Fred Steinhauer. Mrs. Minnie Winterburg. and Miss Margaret Schuman.

ET CETERA CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. C. H. Augustine was chosen president of the Et Cetera Club at a meeting Monday at the Ethelyn tearoom. 2551 North Meridian street. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Augustine are; First VicePresident. Mrs. Frank McKamey; second vice-president. Mrs. Ira Swartz; recording secretary. Mrs. Luther Sackett: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr; treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Ray; delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. W. H. Lewis; delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Salem D. Clarke; delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington. Plan Manuscript Meeting Members of the Writers' Club will have a manuscript meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Members may bring guests. Card Party Scheduled Ladies of St. Philip church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the auditorium, Eastern avenue. Mrs. Edward Gorman is chairman in charge. Benefit Party to Be Held Center Council No. 1936. Security Benefit Association, will entertain with a benefit bunco and euchre party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the hall. 116'; East Maryland street. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Dwight Franklin, 5923 East Washington street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, Wednesday I night.

In the Spotlight of Spring Javanese Prints Hand Quilted Coats and Bags to Match JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 E. 14th St. Indianapolis

$4.80 ENSEMBLE

Competing against 240 girls, 16-year-old Antoinette Manno of Los Angeles won the title of Los Angeles’ champion dressmaker in a city-wide contest. The ensemble Miss Manno is wearing above she designed herself at a cost of $4.80. The garments are made of cotton. Mothers' Club to Meet Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers Club will meet at the chapter house, 611 Berkeley road. Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Siiera, new president, will preside. Other new Officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Carl H. Schad; treasurer, Mrs. Louis H. Fleury, and secretary, Mrs. E, A. Clark. Mrs. Price to Entertain Delta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Rc bert C. Price, 535 West Morland avenue. WOMAN STAGES HOLDUP Middle-Aged Bandit Robs Maid of Ex-Pre#ident’s Son. Bit United Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 23.—A middle-aged woman staged a holdup Monday night, chosing as her victim a maid employed at the home of Francis Grover Cleveland, son of former President Grover Cleveland. “Give me your money, sister, or I'll shoot you'’ commanded the bandit, levelling a revolver at Miss Elva Gill. The girl handed over her purse and the woman took $7 from it and fled.

SHOPPING WITH || JEAN HODGE With our readers’ love of beautiful things ever in mind, Miss Hodge makes an adventurous tour of the Wew York shops each month. She tells of her discoveries, which are always unusually lovely and often unusually reasonable, in "Adventures in Shopping." • To ur Ho me A Necessary Magazine for the Homebuilder Tha May Issue • Just Out • At All Newsstands

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party Given at Spink-Arms by New Era Club Members of the New Era Club entertained with a party at the Spink-Arms hotel Monday afternoon. Pink and white carnations, club flower, were used in decorating. Miss Hazel Lee Madiger, soloist, gave a musical program, accompanied by Mrs. G. F. Albrecht, pianist. Miss Retha. Gardner, violinist, gave a group of numbers, accompanied by Miss Frances Wishard. Miss Alice Adelia Hite gave several readings. Mrs. Kathryn Bayne, hostess for the afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. M. C. Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Martin. Mrs. Everett Hunt. Mrs. Nellie Petri, Mrs. E. J. Vestal. Mrs. Fred Falke. Mrs. J. K. Wallace. Mrs. Perry Ghere. Mrs. Grace HofTmyer, Mrs. Anna Hendren. Mrs. W. K. Ghere, and Miss Kate Tuthill. YOUR CHILDREN

Politeness Is Good for Child

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON j Is it old-fashioned for children to 1 be polite? That is what a certain mother | asked me recently, in all seriousi ness. "I've always been so partic- | ular with Mary,” she went on to ex- | plain. “I have tried to teach her I manners just as my mother taught them to me, but she says the other children laugh at her. "Am lan old fogey or what is the matter? Because most of her friends come from really good families who should know." I certainly feel sorry for the woman who is fighting a lone battle for the good of her children, whether it be manners or morals, and I told her so. It is one of the most uphill jobs I know of—trying to bring up a child in the way it should go, and having at the same time to combat the ever present influence of children with mothers who won’t co-operate.

Must Mave Courage The woman who has the courage of her convictions and who goes straight ahead when ska knows she is right, is the bravest per eon in the world to me. No wonder this mother i; all at sea about teaching her child to be polite. It isn't always the case that children from "good’’ families are rude, as she says, and are brought up with no regard for the amenities, but it is, in some cases, deplorably true. What is still more to be deplored, however, is the passing of "oldfashioned manners” among children of ail classes. This is a natural sequel to the thing that has happened to manners all along the line, I suppose. Perhaps a certain grace is taking the place of the more stilted chil-dren-sliould -be - heard -and - notseen method, less curtseying and standing up. less primness and less superficiality all around —I don't know. All life is more natural and less hide-bound. I suppose. But this I do know, that all of the people whose opinions I value, and who are undisputed in their tenets of behavior, for both themselves and their children, teach their children from babyhood to be very, very polite—to them, to each other, to their friends and to strangers.

MONDAYY CLUB GIVES PARTY; 200 ATTEND

More than two hundred guests attended the party given Monday afternoon by the Monday Club at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. This was the annual guest day party. Mrs. James M. Dugan gave a review of Meredith Nicholson’s book, "The Cavalier of Tennessee.” In connection with the program, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus sang a group of three folk songs called “The Lonesome Tunes of the Tennessee Mountains.” Mrs. M. D. Didway played the accompaniment. The clubhouse was decorated with spring flowers. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Mildred Beebinger. Chelsea Manor apartments, will be hostess for the meeting of Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, at. her home Friday night. Poetry Society to Meet Monthly meeting of the Poetry Society will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond. 2869 North Pennsylvania street. Theater Party Given Members of the H. G. L. Club entertained pledges with a theater party Monday night at the Indiana theater.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- •? o i Q tern No. J 4 J Size Street City Name

fi

NEW INTERESTING FLARE

The style No. 3219 is a charming all-day dress in black crepe satin that achieves unusual distinction through an attached shirred flounce that shows diagonal treatment. A wide girdle swaths the hips and falls in long loose ends to affect dipping hemline. You'll like it immensely, too. in printed silk crepe, lipstick red crepe de chine, pervenche blue canton-faille crepe or navy blue wool crepe. The pattern is designed in sizes IF. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust and requires only 3-Is yards of 40-inch material for the 36-inch size. It shows plainly by a picture chart how this smart dress—a perfectly straight one-piece affair—is made. A stay underneath just below waistline holds the garment clsoely to the figure. New fashion book containing all the spring styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest' fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Alumnae to Be Guests Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members of Butler chapter will meet at the chapter house, 4546 North Pennsylvania street, at 6:45 Wednesday night. Alumnae have been invited to attend. Fayette Chib Plans Party Fayette Club members will entertain with a card party at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph M. Taylor. 2547 North Talbott street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Carl D. Elliott, Mrs. A. A. Vincent, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. E. E. McCormick and Mrs. Gertrude Marott. Club Members to Meet Memebrs of Carnation Club will meet for luncheon Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Bessie McCallie, 422 South Rural street.

My Dear Cynthia: Did you know of the marvelous bargains in furniture that you can get at the H. LAUTER COMPANY ? It is really unbelievable. I went out there the other day and found that I could afford to buy furniture. You know I do adore fixing up ray house, hut up to this time that has been too expensive a pastime in which to indulge. So I just made my old furniture serve the best I could. But now! Well lam fascinated and can hardly keep from junking all the things 1 have and letting myself go. Os course it is off the beaten path, hut what of that? You go straight out West Washington street to Harding and there you are. If you haven't a motor the W- -a Washington street car takes you almost, to the door. And best of all, you can go and just look around without anyone making you feel like an intruder. Marie The H. Lauter Company West Washington and Harding Sts. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights BElmont 1693

Party Given Noblesville Bride-Elect i Miss Mary Louise Pierce and Miss | Dorothy Beightol entertained Monday night at the home of Miss ! Pierce, 3419 North Pennsylvania j street, with a bridge party and j crystal shower in honor of Miss Opal Fleming, Noblesville. whose ; marriage to George B. Cottrell, In- | dianapotis, will take place Sunday. The rooms were decorated with | lilacs and pink and blue sweet peas. ] and lighted with blue tapers in pink j crystal holders, tied xvith orchid | tuile, carrying out the bridal colors. Guests AA-ith the bride-elect and | her mother. Mrs. F. H. Fleming, and sister, Miss Maxine Fleming, Noblesville, were the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. A. B. Sotrell, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue. Miss Clara Foxworthy. Miss Marianna Kennedy. ; Miss Mildred Booth. Milroy; Miss Mildred Kelly, Miss Evelyn Vance, j Miss Mary Alice Tescher. Miss Joan Wall, Miss Geneva Stalcut, Miss j Irene Cravens. Miss Dorothy Fife, Miss Katherine Emerick. Miss: | Martha Baker. Miss Gladys Hooker, j Miss Lucile Wilding. Miss Martha! Nauer. Miss Maja Brownlee, Miss j Maxine Scales. Miss Mildred Sulli- ! van, Miss Catherine Matthews, Miss j Georgia Holder, Miss Grace Avels, j Miss Marian Katterhenry. Miss j Martha Hill. Miss Imogene Pierson. Miss Betty Lindsay and Miss Eliza- j beth Bowman.

Two Members of Berkell Cast Honored at Tea Miss Marie Louise Walker and Miss Beatrice Savalle, members of the Berkell players, were guests of honor at one of a series of membership teas given this afternoon in the living room of the Y. W. C. A. Special guests were members of the drama sectin of the Woman’s Department Club. Receiving with Miss Savelle and Miss Walker were Mrs. L. S. Foster Jr.. Mrs. Walter B. Grow and Mrs. Paul T. Payne. Miss Rheta Gardner, violinist from the Metropolitan School of Music, presented a program during the receiving hours. The tea table was decorated with roses and sweet peas and lighted with pale green tapers in silver holders.

For Women of Middle Age

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Lydia E, Pinkliain's Veteiaiile Compound'

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