Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

300 ATTEND DINNER GIVEN BY BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB

President of Federation Honor Guest Mlrs Lena Madesin Phillips, life honorary president of the national federal, spoke Thursday night before 300 local and out-of-town members of the Indianapolis Federation of Business and Professional Women, at their International night dinner in the teamroom of the Woman's Department Club house. Flags of many nations, loaned by the Fletcher American Bank, the Rumanian and the Italian societies were on the walls and used otherwise in decoration. Preceding the program, at the regular forum hour, Elsa Huebner spoke on citizenship. She asked that the women take an active part in the local government, and express their general opinion by voting at the next election. Miss Mercia Hoagland moved that the club indorse the citizens’ committee school ticket. This motion was passed. Explains Organization Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president, presided. Mrs. Clara M. G. Berns, chairman of the local international relations group, introduced Miss Philips. Miss Philips said that this organization W’as the first to try for international organization without definite program. She explained differences in foreign women, and told of the reception the good-will tour received with the northern group. That the Norway Business Women’s Club will celebrate its fortieth anniversary this winter, was a fact that impressed her greatly. Her interest in Italy was aroused because of Mussolini, in CzechoSlavokia, because of its freedom. “We are ready for an international federation,’’ Miss Philips declared, and she has called an international meeting in Geneva next summer. Special guests at the meeting were Miss Mary .Kennedy, Lafayette, past president of the state federation; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president of the woman’s Rotary Club; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, representing the Women’s Democratic Club; Miss Mabel Ward, Union City, first vice-president of the state federation; Mrs. Samuel < Ashby, president of Y. W. C. A., and ! Miss Bianca Lippi, Rome, Italy, a student at, Indiana university. Musical Program Given A musical program of national airs was given by Miss Jean Davidson, violinist, accompanied by Miss Virginia Davidson. Miss Anita Scott, soprano, accompanied by Miss Anita Wandell, sang “Linsana Parola,” from Aida. A number of members of the sttae federation who are attending the state teachers’ convention were guests at the meeting. Among them were: Miss Daaemir Miller, Miss Helen Canned. Miss EfTie Johnson, Spencer: Miss Marjorie Smith. Connersviile; Miss Harriet Smith. Sullivan: Miss Alsa J. Thomas. Miss Ethel K. Williams. Marion: Miss Grace Walters. Lafayette: Miss Martha Scudder, Mrs. Mary Jackson. Marion; Miss CHanna Wray. Crawfordsville; Mrs. Mildred Walker Miss Hazel Butler, Miss Dora Faith. Miss Naomi Bover, Valparaiso; Miss Portia Reeves. Muncie: Miss Alma Shrader. Jeffersonville: Miss Mae Rottman, Miss Ruby Lamb. Greenfield: Miss Anna Sherman. Terre Haute: Mrs. Walter Clark. Lafayette; Mrs. Minnie Salatkln. Miss Vera Bovd. Greenfield: Miss Maude L. Laharee. Miss Bessie O'Mara. Miss Mary Kennedy Lafayette: Miss Ruth Sutton. Whiting: Miss Mabel Ward. Union Cl'v; Miss Flo Morgan. Newcastle: Miss Gertrude Quinlan. Richmond; Miss Edythe Brown. Miss Marcia Wagoner. South %end: Miss Jennie Burns. Montlcello: Miss Amanda Fadlev. Miss Leima Smack. Newcastle: Miss Mary Curtis. Miss Esther Clayton. Miss Clara Goforth. Clinton: Miss Martha Bib'.er. Miss Jane L. Fulton Miss Sarah L Current. Miss Ellen A. Ward. Miss Nellis Bouse. Mrs. Leran Bell. Portland: Miss Marv I . Brown. Miss Myrtle Surher. and Miss Ruth Hachstetler, Spcurer. Blanket Hop Nov. 23 Th traditional "Blanket Hop” will be held at Indiana university Nov. 23. sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Isham Jones will play the program of dances. Tiie process of this annual dance are used to purchase “I" blankets for Indiana's zenior “I” men. The dance this year will be a part of the festivities on the day of the annual Purdue-In-diana football game, which will be played at Bloomington this year.

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CX-T f INTERPRETS V /^beMODE, Gracious, graceful, this lovely gray satin afternoon gown! (A Dah-ray design).

I j , TF any nice lady writes anc asks me again what I thinl i • \ 1 of smoking I’ll scre-e-e-e-ean / \ —’n if you’ve never toeard anj / I \ V of my family scream, you’v< / \ \ f never heard any tiling thai / j \ even nearly approaches it ex / I \ i 1 cept what goes off just befor< / // \ 1 1 the Zeppelin arrives. Iff 11 \ \ Anyhotv, what in the heck differ' I! \ ! \ ence does it make to smokins II j 1 \ whether I approve of it or not? I I I y 1 \ you must know, I don’t approve o / I fz) \ \ it and I don’t like it and I don’ Is' / / H> \ smoke—but that’s only for myself /1 / CT \ How can I tell whether that 1 If I / compatible with YOUR ideas o ft / i ) daintiness and lovely-ladiness? I j j Ts OOD-golly-gracious, what hav< \ I v J I started? My initial “swat’ n. ! / I / j has assumed all the proportions o. 7hG I S' an intrigue. . j ( v What nation-wide feminine sane; / / \\s\ / do YOU think we are wall °i :)ing ‘ L J \#, Here are some hints: \ t N It’s a fad that has been going j J jV 1 J for several seasons. It’s silly. It j J vj has no intrinsic beauty. It is based / \v upon a diametrically opposite view1/ ' . point to one that has been held b; T, A wnmon fvr PPntliriPS

PRESIDES AT TEA

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Mrs. l.ennian iMinnmg Memhers of the citizens’ school committee Council of Women is sponsoring a tea to be given at 2:30 Monday afternoon in the Riley room at Claypool hotel, in honor of Mrs. Maud Miller, Julian Wetzel, Samuel E. Garrison, Merle Sidener and Reussell Willson. school commission candidates indorsed by the citizens’ committee. Mrs. Lehman Dunning is chairman in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn.

PERSONALS

Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, wall go to Chicago Saturday to attend the Notre Dame-Wisconsin football game. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp and Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street, also are going to Chicago to attend the Notre Dame-Wisconsin game Saturday. Miss Martha Barry and Miss Frances Kotteman, students at St. Marv-of-the-Lake college. South Bend, will come to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Barry. 3325 Guilford street, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman, Golden Hill. John Troxell and Thurston Spangler. 321 West Forty-fourth street, will spend the week-end in Champaign, 111. Miss Mary Lloyd. 5725 Washingj ton boulevard, who is a student at Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn.. will 1 go to Bloomington to attend the InI diana-Colgate game, and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity dance, Satur- ! day night. Miss Katherine Hook. 1910 North Pennsylvania street, went to ChiI cago by airplane Thursday. She will return to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. George Feeney. Mary Viri ginia Feeney, and Albert Feeney, 1321 North Meridian street, will attend the Notre Dame-Wisconsin ' game in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Deender 'of the Lincoln hotel are in New York, at the Hotel Montclair. Joseph Norton. John Mulvenhill and David Kemp. Glenn Martin ! apartments. 940 North Meridian street, will leave tonight for Chicago 1 to attend the Notre Dame-Wiscon- | sin football game. Mr. Kemp will \ remain a week in Chicago with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson, 4508 North Delaware street, will go to New York Saturday for a week's . stay. Mrs. H. F. Davis. Sullivan. Ind.. is the house guest of her sister Mrs. • Clifford E. Marsh, 1512 North Meridian street.

TF any nice lady writes and asks me again what I think of smoking I’ll scre-e-e-e-eam —’n if you’ve never tieard any of my family scream, you’ve never heard any tiling that even nearly approaches it except what goes off just before the Zeppelin arrives. Anyhow’, what in the heck difference does it make to smoking whether I approve of it or not? If you must know’, I don’t approve of it and I don’t like it and I don’t smoke—but that’s only for myself. How can I tell whether that is compatible with YOUR ideas of daintiness and lovely-ladiness? tt a tt C-x OOD-golly-gracious, what have J I started? My initial “swat” has assumed all the proportions of an intrigue. What nation-W’ide feminine fancy do YOU think we are walloping? Here are some hints: It’s a fad that has been going for several seasons. It’s silly. It has no intrinsic beauty. It is based upon a diametrically opposite viewpoint to one that has been held by both men and women for centuries. It can be and often has been harmful. It is not especially attractive. It has no particular reason for having commenced, and less reason for continuing. It is something that ALMOST every woman did. What was it? 808 A LOVELY pastel satin evening gown is worth description to indicate to you some important features of the new mode. Its deep V-shaped decolletage is ornamented with oval buckles of diamante and emeralds, and its high waist-line is marked by a narrow belt trimmed with the same buckles. The skirt is pleated all around the hips, giving a full and very long skirt. A short cape hangs from the back decolletage and two long panels continue this line to the ground. And it is most becoming to all tall figures. tt it o' Ideas for sale! Just a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times brings you new and different masquerade costume suggestions, with complete directions on how to make several of them. The charm of individuality in costuming is worth the effort. And the leaflet tells you just how to go about it! tt a tt SH-h-h-h, a dress I am having made in heavenly gray satin for one of my lectures! Even so, you can make one if you wish —just as long as you BLOUSE the back of the blouse a lot, and not the front, and as long as you swathe the hips, oh, very lightly. Not to mention letting the dress dip, so, long in the back, and the odd decolletage and the collar, which ends as you can see, at the back. tt a tt For the Christmas Box BOXES, boxes, boxes! And now I can hear you how’l like La Chic Secretaire did. because you know by this time that this is one of our pet eccentricities and you know that our idea of heaven is to find all our favorite saints and authors sitting there waiting for us, each in a lovely little perfumed and labelled box. But boxes DO make such a useful and novel and delightful gift. Where does dad keep his handkerchiefs? Exactly—mostly no place! And you just KNOW he would like a very beautiful box, to place On top of his dresser, in which to keep them. You can line this with silk and sachet yourself—any one of those nice clean odors that a man likes, | such as orris-root or lavender. And mother or sister would love a hanky-box, too, or a glove-box, ! or a stocking-box, or all three. a tt tt Au Revoir!

CLUB MEMBERS GIVE MUSICAL PRffiGRAM

Members of the B Natural Music Club met with Miss Maxine Hook and Miss Mae Hook. 2120 North Harding street from 4 to 6 this afternoon. A musical program was given by the following members: Miss Marguerite Pike. Miss Evelyn Morgan, Miss Betty Noggell. Miss Rosvline Cook. Miss Mary Catherine Miller. Miss Doris Catherine Deal. Miss Louise Manning. Miss Mildred Eglen. Miss Bernadine Atkins. Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Betty Craft. Miss Ixris Steele. Miss Marjorie Hook. Miss Maxine Hook. Miss Norma Frances Laufer. Miss Audrey Heighchew, Miss Marguerite Ehrhardt, Miss Palma Quire. Miss Virginia Sielaff and Miss Dorothy DeLong. Sisterhood to Meet Mrs. James Kas Matthews. 4226 Rookwood avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at her home at 2 Saturday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dog Petting Sickening to Child Lover BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I heard cooing voices from the park bench in front of me. A man and a woman were bending adoringly over what, judging from their rapturous exclamations, could be nothing less sweet than a baby. The gorgeous fall foliage made a splendid setting for such a picture of family love. It was a heavenly day. Imagine my consternation, therefore, when presently they got up to go and the man swung playfully over his head a little long-haired dog. “Oo tweet ’ittle sing,” he chanted, and mama reached over to rub down a misplaced hair and to squeal as they walked off. The day was utterly ruined. Nothing less than a good round oath could have relieved my feelings and I wanted to shy a brick at the husky male who seemed so delighted to be carrying the dog around. Let me add, in justice to the men, that this is the first time I ever saw such an asinine exhibition from their sex. Only Puppies Are Good As well confess at once. The only little dogs I can tolerate are puppies. Give me a dog that has some size and dignity and is too tough to demand a silken cushion to sleep on. Dogs ought to be massive and noble and not be earned around by human beings, nor led on a string. Heaven deliver me from these midget creatures that started out to be dogs and degenerated into house cats. They are neither cute nor dignified. The poor things are just victims, I suppose, victims of mortals who have lived a steamheated existence so long that even their judgment on dogs is gone. And the energy that they expend upon such house pets! They are all agitated if the darlings are hoarse, and take great pains with their tummies, and when, after the short life’s span is over, they weep as for a mortal. Babies are Best Consider now what all that energy would produce if put upon a baby. Even a mongrel baby always will give bigger and better returns for your love and your money than the highest pedigreed dog. You don’t have to worry about a baby’s papers. The wee-est insignificant thing will be just as sweet, come next Christmas, as any princess of the royal blood.

Aviation Stunts and Games Are Party Features Mrs. Seth Wells entertained with a novel rush party Thursday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. William N. Eckstein, 1312 Prospect street. Members of Alpha chapter, Delta Phi ideta sorority, were guests. The affair was an airplane party and all games and stunts on the program wer<* in keeping with aviation. A spread preceded the party. Tables were lighted with yellow tapers. Miniature airplanes were given as favors. Guests were Miss Edna Staub, Miss Fay Danta, Miss Ruth Emhardt, Miss Marguerite White, Miss Vivian McDaniel. Miss Ophelia Otto and Miss Orleana Lofton. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Mrs. Houston T. Cory, Miss Helen. Chaney and Miss Lucile Grepp.

CARD FARTIES

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Fraterrnal Order of Eagles, No. 211, will give a card party in their temple, 43 West Vermont street, Saturday night at 8:30. This is a special party for the benefit of the furnishings of the new ladies’ parlor. Mrs. D. R. Sturgeon is chairman. A card party will be sponsored at 8:30 Saturday night at 143 East Ohio street by members of ladies’ auxiliary to Convention City post, No. 1,045 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Froman Ewing is in charge. Artemas Club will give a card party for members and guests Tuesday afternoon, at 2 at the Brookside park community house. Mrs. John Engelke, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles McBride, Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. W. G. Praed. Members of the Merrie-Eight Bridge Club were entertained with a luncheon meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lawson. 833 Temple avenue. Next meeting will be held Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs„ O. C. Osborn, 610 Beville avenue. Young People’s Club of St. Roch’s church will entertain with a card party Sunday afternoon and night. A chili and plate supper will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Free transportation will be furnished from the South Meridian street car line. Closing of the fall bazar will feature the party. Mrs. H. H. Coburn. 3349 Park avenue. and her daughter, Mrs. Harold McDonald, left Thursday for New York. Mrs. McDonald will sail Wednesday. Oct. 23, on the S. S. Aquitania far England. From there, she will go through the Mediterranean to Persia, where she will join her husband. Rush, Party Arranged Miss Roslyn Hockman and Miss Florence Smith are on the committee in charge of the rush party to be given at 5:30 Sunday by members of the Junior Kodima Club, at the Subway. Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets. Miss Lena Penish is sponsor of the group.

Waverite Permanent $2.50 Complete, Including Finger Wave Nestle Circuline, $5.00 Robertson Beauty Shoppe" Formerlv of Shelbyfille 2157 N. Illinois St. -fALbot 5003

Embroidered % Handbags in High Favor BL FRANCES PAGET Copyright. 1929. bv Style Sources NEW YORK, Oct. 18.— Keeping step with the procession, the goal of which is elegance, has of course stimulated bag designs. They are highly original at the moment and not only oddly shaped but cleverly designed insofar as trimmings and fabric contrasts are concerned. There is renewed interest in fabric and embroidered handbags. The return to favor of embroideries, particularly finely wrought petit point and Beauvais, may be traced to the development of the formal costume. These bags frequently have handsome jew’eled frames and are an admirable accessory for the costume of rich fabrics and semi-for-mal aspect. Hand in hand with bags of this type are those of antique oriental brocades, metal lame, moire and velvet. While many of the antique brocades were offered last winter at a moderate price, they have lost none of their fashion importance and are presented in new styles with marcasite, jeweled -or enameled clasps. Their mellow colorings provide a rich yet neutral accessory for the frock, and the very luxury of their composition is repeated in the fabrics which make the formal afternoon or evening gowns—metal lames, moire, velvets, laces, nets and satins. Even the leather bag has taken to embroidered decoration. Pliable suede in black, brown and bright colors is particularly well adapted for this purpose, and several of the leading New York style creators are sponsoring them. Tilton-Graham Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius M. Graham, 502 East Twentieth street, to Ralph Tilton, Miami, Fla., which took place at 9 Thursday morning at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Edwin W. Dunlavy read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton have gone to Miami where they will make their home. -- # H erold-Hay worth Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Levada Herold, 1309 Finley avenue, to Cecil E. Hayworth. The wedding will take place at 7 Saturday night, Oct. 26, at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. C. H. Sargent, 2616 North Arlington avenue. Miss 110 Gaalema, sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor and Wayne Jackson will be best man.

20 West Washington Street

Saturday's Birthday Special! NEW FUR-TRIMMED [7£ COATS All New . . . Styles for Women JwMlji and Misses Actual $35 and $39.50 Coats IlillS . U In the preparation of this extraordinary Birthday coat MjllSll sale for Saturday, our buyer selected only fashions that iffilj ;• || \ are acknowledged successes .. . such as the low placed ijjfgL I 111 1111 l / flare ... the princess line .. . and the intricately |§n Jjfl! .| ll seamed straight line .. . tailored in the best manner SNJ ' : 1 HU* ... and abundantly trimmed with smart furs. lip NEW COATS 3 1f ( BIRTHDAY SALE PRICED \ % “ Rumble Seat Coats' > j** “Chinchilla Coats )y Tg ll “Sports Coats” m Regularly MUCH MO/?£_ Ri

VACATION AT FRENCK LICK

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MR. AND MRS. R. B. DENHAM A number of Indianapolis folk are spending autumn vacations at French Lick. Among those who have been there during the past week are Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Denham, 2335 North Pennsylvania street.

Highland Club Arranges for Season’s Close Elaborate plans are being made by a committee of sixty members for the final party of the season at the Highland Golf and Country Club, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop. The closing event will be a dinner dance Saturday, Oct. 26. Members are to be entertained with novelties in music and decorations. Chairman of committees in charge of arrangements are: Music, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whittaker; decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Benham; refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shroeder; lighting, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C. Kipp, and hospitalities, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Considine. Weds in East Marriage of Miss Virginia Springer, 5730 East Washington street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Springer, Palmerton, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Springer, 3911 Broadway, took place Thursday in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Springer will be at home in Palmerton, Pa.

XTREMEVA I^^^^^FORYOURMONEV^j

MRS. ORA SIMMONS ENTERTAIN.S CLUB

Mrs. Ora Simmons entertained members of the O. N. T. Club Thursday night at her home, 1401 Lawrence avenue, University Heights, with a hamburger fry. A musical program followed the supper. Guests included Miss Mildred Colliver, Miss Dorothy Bratton, Miss Cecelia Quinn, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Ethel Reinken, Miss Francis Buckley, Miss Vonda Barker, Miss Norma Miller, Miss Martha Moran, Miss Hazel Hundley, Miss Catherine Boyle, Mrs. Flora Gehle, Mrs. Ora Simmonds, Mrs. Ethel Heck, Mrs. Catherine Gilby, Mrs. Dorothy Delano, Mrs. Pearl Hull, Mrs. Annette Floyd, Mrs. Nellie Elmore and Mrs. Hallie Marsh. Give Home-Coming Party Members of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university will have their annual home-coming luncheon at 1 o’clock Saturday at the chapter house, 725 Berkeley road. Alumnae members will be honor guests. Miss Ercil Askren, president of the chapter, will be toastmistress. Pledges will give a stunt. Reservations may be made at the chapter house with Miss Askren.

OCT. IS, 1929

Presidents Is Held byMusicale Guests of honor at the President’s day celebration of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. held from 3 to 5 this afternoon at the John Herron Art institute, with Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman. president, were past presidents and life members. Those include Miss Adelaide Carmen. Miss Florence Howell, Mrs. William C. Lynn, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. J. S. Jerickes. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs Charles Pfafflin, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. J. S. Holliday, Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon, Mrs. Bert McBride, Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan and Mrs. Frances T. Sayles. Among those who attended the affair were Mrs. John Lilly, who*, recently returned from Boston, for residence in Indianapolis: Mrs. George Jamerson, wife of General Jamerson. Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs. Ralph K. Polk, and Mrs. Earl M. Ogle. Mrs. Paul Fishier, Miss Helen Harrison, Miss Margaret Harrison. Mica Frances Hamilton, Miss Alberta Lieber, active members of the musicale; Mrs. C. H. Larsh, Miss Georgianna Rockwell, Miss Ruth Gant, Miss Lucile Stewart, and Miss Dante Conner, members of the student section, were ushers and assistants at tea time.

Meridian Hills Club Arranges Treasure Hunt Invitations have been issued by> the Meridian Hills Country Club for an “endurance flight” treasure hunt, to be given tonight, followed by a buffet supper. The “takeoff” will be from the clubhouse at 7:30. Members have been instructed to “bring maps of Marion county, pencils, flashlights, watches, goggles, automobiles, accurate speedometers, and a good sense of direction.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan are in charge. Reservations should be made at the clubhouse in advance. Annual dinner and membership meeting of the club will be held Monday at the clubhouse. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and the meeting will be held at 8. The Halloween dance, which was to have been given Nov. 1, will be held Nov. 2.

20 West, Washington - Street