Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1930 — Page 17

FEB. 14, 1930_

Shortridge P. T. Bridge A ids Named Mrs. L. Preston Highley is general chairman In charge of the benefit bridge party to be given at 2 Monday afternoon by the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association. The proceeds will go toward the organ fund. Mcsdames Jwnci'. F Randall T. Oavl* Harrv Andcrwm Waiter Jarvis 3 Arden Scraic* Bradf.eld Harry Arhnrkla 11. 1,. French A. L Balilny-r W. J. TU'is Tred C B-xthner A. W. Firming A ct nu.iti- W. A. Sudbroii Chantllla White F. L. Booth M. J. Brown Frank B Gavlord F. H. D-d*rt James K OtbbS P. A. Morrissey C. A. Clarv F D. Covington E'lgene Wilder H C. Thornbrough a W. Small J. P. Cochrane Walter A. Jackson C. B. Coleman Clarence Henry Harrv G. Crawford O. B. Herman C B. Henderon F. King Wm. R. Humphreys j. E. Merslck Frank Hunter H. T. Wagner 3. P. Johnson H p Cllpninv'r n ft. Williams F. W. Bartlett F B. Kershner ,j. F. Bvrr.e Luclen King H C Mitchell K A. Rich R. W. Livingston Paul C. La Blant p L. Truitt 3. G. George w. W. Southard J. O. Rigor Paul McDonald Carl Pin William D. Lewis D W. Fosler r. h. Howard E 8. Bosart A E. white Olno Rapoi Earl Blaklev Willard Stineman c l. Zechlel R H. Pyle r L Cleveland W. 3. RetnMaa 7 p. Hunt H. Dupree j n. Irwin A. Ttllv p a. Cooling TI. F. Resz* Pos' Mitchell j. E Bh’deler Thaddeus Baker j Dugdale Wm. Hammers' adt Will Shinier Hardd SutJierlin <-•„wheeler Grace Buchanan Harry Stearns B B. Ooodwln swk Theodo?e b poo* &nHam H.^lacklev R S. Trent L. F., Banta C F. Voyles

EXERCfSF REQUIRED TO LOOK STYLISH

f?w Ttwe* Special NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—The reason many women who wear expensive clothes never look well-dressed In them is a simple one to Mary Lee, physical culture expert. "It is poor physical condition,” she declares in the current Smart Set magazine. “I know nothing about fashions, really, but I do know this. No woman can look smart in a gown unless her figure beneath it Ls slim and well-bal-apeed. No matter what you pay for a dress or whose label is in it, it is going to look dowdy if you are flabby and soft beneath it. "There is only one answer for the girl who would keep or achieve stylish smartness, exercise.” Party to Be Given Miss Dorothy and Miss Hermine Ernsting will entertain with a St. Valentine’s day party tonight at their home, 1305 Woodlawn avenue. Their guests will be Miss Erna Meinzen, Miss Helen Marble, Miss Selma Meinzen, Miss Wilma Meyer, Miss Edna Marble, Miss Paula Meinzen, Miss Esther Meyer, Miss Minnie Haynes, Miss Ellen Meinzen and Miss Bertha Haynes.

Factory Seconds that sell when perfect at $6 and SB. Threehundred pairs of new Spring styles with round toes and short vamps. Stout’s Big Four Shoe Store 352-354 W. Washington St.

tt\\ HOURS—II A. M. to 2:15 P. M.; SP.M. to 7:30 P. >L n\\\\ *hat is mote m Vegetans ■ • heaUh . g iving |\\\ a pP* iwnß etables cooked I -i\\\ than fres retain all pl\ - b :^ g flavors and 1.1 We serve (.- 1 vU;U "' n ,( rent kinds of vege- |\\\ teen differ , uding po1\ ‘ atoeS,n t !l Russet vegetable \\\\\ "> no * dinner todays VuW \uneheon or . Elevator Service •' 1 ~ I

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten. Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind, Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- c _ _ tern No. D 7 O 5 Size Street .. City • Name

A POPULAR SUIT STYUE FOR A SMALL BOY 6735 Wash fabrics are very practical for this model, but it is also good for flannel, jersey or velveteen. The waist could be of madras, soisette or percale—and the trousers of linen, crash, khaki, or flannel. A pleasing development for a dressy suit would be black velvet for the trousers and suspenders, and white China silk for the waist. Cut in four sizes: 2,3. 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size requires 1% yards of 35-inch material. Pockets of muslin require l A yard. Price, 15 cents. Send 12 rents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer book of fashions.

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Set Marriage Date Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Louise Susemichel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Susemichel, to Wilber J. Barton. The wedding will take place Thursday, Feb. 20.

ENTERTAINS

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• Pl o by PeKlieimrr. Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with a “hope chest” tea given this afternoon at the chapter house, 325 Berkley road. Proceeds from the affair were given toward the building fund. Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman, violinist, gave the musical program. Sorority to Meet Members of Xi Delta Xi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Pilkinton, 4010 Graceland avenue.

jiji Sensational Clean-Up 1 For nearly a quarter century the thrifty people of Indi- RITES ijj: of ALL ODDS and ENDS j anapolis have turned with confidence to Rite’s “square JP’xfßii i: nm. —i .n*i* —on of, kina—,ery. j deal” store for quality, style, value and true economy! , psslr street thins that is not In keeping with our policy )< J f J / •/ QM. \ well-rounded stocks goes suifsand £b u n W vUnl W satins and prints. Brim- ’ I I car \ l ' Open Saturday Night Till 9 o’Clock AU 45 ILLINOIS STLggfcl i o Money Down You Bu y Investigate! BK ]S|/W j DRESSES ii mmmmmmmmm S UpSHbI Oh I No other store in town would — _ __ __ __ __ _ -g* W&ißgfßEgSr/ |BH I dare to sell such beautiful MEN’S CLOZ PRESSED mK rfor shqd “i'S — AND REPAIRED FREE! waswc T os™,„s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Admission Age Reduction for Camp Fire Girls Announced

The Camp Fire Girls announced today, through its president, Miss I Florence Hughes. New York, that the age of admission to the ori ganization has been reduced from 111 to 10. This will make eligible j to Camp Fire Girls many members i of the Blue Birds, its junior organization. “Reduction of the age admission from 11 to 10 has been made by the Camp Fire Girls because the average 10-year-old girl of today actually is more developed, mentally ; than the 11-year-old of only a few ; jears ago,” said Miss Hughes. “The ; growth and popularity of the junior : high school idea is strong evidence ; of the shift downward in the age of ■ adolescence. Os course, fundameni tally, the change probably is the re- ; suit of the intensity of modern j mental and physical training. “There has been no element of ! forcing behind this change. It comes primarily because of the na-tion-wide demand of the 10-year-old girls in the Blue Birds, for the more highly individual activities which the older Camp Fire Girls J have enjoyed. The fundamental i purpose of the Camp Fire Girls is ; to develop a creative individualism | combined with the highest stand- ! ards of moral, mental and physical j health. “In accordance with this prin- j ciple, the girl admitted to Camp Fire first chooses a name and sym- j bol expressive of her ideals and am- i bitions. Artistically, the Camp Fire i

I girl is encouraged to be more and more herself. The strong and beau- } tiful symbolism of the various Inj dian tribes offers an unexcelled medium for this purpose. It is so sim- ! pie that it may be used with ease by the girl of 10, yet it permits of combinations and complexities of design numerous and beautiful enough to satisfy a mature artist of genius. “In more practical work the Camp ■ Fire girl is taught to assume re- | sponsibility, however heavy, imme- , diately and without flinching. Thus, | some years ago, when a western j village was inundated by floods, the j gills from surrounding towns | marched at once to the scene and organized and took charge of the relief work. “The reduction in the age of admission is supported, generally, by psychologists and physchiartrists throughout the country.”

Dramatic Guild Meets Indianapolis Catholic Dramatic Guild met Thursday night at* the Severin to discuss plans for the production of “Mr. Pim Passes By,” which will be given at the Civic Theater for four days, beginning Feb. 22. Robert Monahan, playing manager, gave a review of the play. Following the business meeting, Miss Olga and Miss Gloria Feld gave song and dance numbers; Miss Mary Frances Eagen gave a specialty tap

DINNER DANCE

St lp| :■ jjp|p

Miss Juanita Mann

Theta chapter. Phi Beta Psi sorority, will observe Founders* day with a formal dinner dance Saturday night at the Severin. Miss Juanita Mann, president, and Miss Eileen Scanlon, chairman of the committee, will have charge. Reservations may be made with Miss Raffaela Montani.

dance, accompanied by Miss Helen Connor and Miss Gloria Feld gave a reading.

Woman’s Club Members Hear Van Nnys Talk Members of the Indiana Demoratic Woman's Club held their midwinter luncheon meeting at the laypool Thursday. Frederick Van Zluys, who spoke, voiced his opposition to a constitutional convention. More than 200 men and women attended. At the close of the meeting, following a suggestion made by the speaker in his talk. Mrs. Fabius Gwin, Rensselaer, made a motion that Van Nuys head a committee from the Indiana Womans Democratic Club to see what can be done about having a fitting’•commemoration of Wilson placed in or on the World war memorial. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport. president, presided. She appointed

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a nominating committee, composed of Mrs. F. W. Troutman, Peru; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Indianapolis, and Miss Louise Klinger. Brazil. The next meeting will be held in Terre Haute. April 10. Give Monthly Party Monthly luncheon -Bridge party, given for women of the Columbia Club, will be held Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Richardson is hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. P. Thcrnberg. Mrs. Robert Harrington, Mrs. J. Paul Jones, Mrs. Herbert H. Petty, Mrs. Clyde E. Parsons and Mrs. Warren Bird.

Temporary Plates Immediately Without Extra Charge Ddk.friedland E M *r I*TTO 10 N. PENN. ST. Lincoln SI 10