Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1930 — Page 7

Prominent Guests Will Attend Annua l Forma l i Ball of Sunnyside Guild

Among the list of boxholders and their guests, who will attend the tenth annual formal ball of the Sunnyside Guild, to be given at the Indiana ballroom, Monday night. Feb. 24. will be; Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and party, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and party. General and Mrs. G H. Jamerson and his party, ; Colonel and Mrs. T. C. Musgrove, Major and Mrs. H. F. Hazlett. Capta'n and Mrs. S. M. Crim, Miss Maria Daugherty, Captain L. V. Macy and Lieutenant J. H Harper. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg in their box will be Dr. and Mrs. J. H P. Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lindgren. Mr and Mrs. A. H. I Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H B. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Woolling, Mr. and Mrs. H W. Linkert, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Updike, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. George Desautels, Blythe

Hendricks and C. M. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foie?, Mr. and Mrs Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffev. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. D J. McCarthy. Mrs. Carl Cunningham and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. In the box which Mr. and Mrs. Sklles E. Test will have, will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison F. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. Novis Mayer. Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Cramer have reserved a box. They will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridgley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, Mrs. Lena Schiffling, Joel B. Ryde and Ray Belding. Visitors to Attend Mrs. W. T. Eisenlohr will have in her box Judge and Mrs. Harry O. Chamberlin, Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Bonnie Cline, Mrs. Charles Zwick, Miss Marie Eisenlohr, Miss Margaret Gardner, New York; Dr. H. Walsh, Dr. John Sluss 'and E. W. Bache, Chicago. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Rock will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lauth, Mr. and Mrs. William Arens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abrams. In the box of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Letbold will be Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. William Pruitt, Miss Lillian Brunneriner. Miss Cleo Jeffers. Miss Helen Becker. Herman Schoelkopf, Otto Schoelkopf and Ralph Cusick. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Logsdon are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rodabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C. Kipp. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weist and Mrs. Ethel Bromert. With Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gearn in their box will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raspenbury, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Behringer and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Allen are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Archie C. Gerrard. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pflume, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Glass. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Bacon will be Mr. and Mrs. V. Jean Cox. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulon, Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crabb. In the box with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawson will be Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McMurray. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Enoch, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Waits, Miss Rosegina Jacobs and A. E. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradway are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koons, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gause. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey. Mrs. Ethel I. Wacker and Wayne O. Stone. Mrs. Wacker, Chairman Other boxholders for the ball are Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wangelin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. Miss Katherine Krauss and J. L. Mueller. Mrs. Ethel I. Wacker is chairman of the boxes. Assistant chairmen are Mrs. Edwin D. Logsdon and Mrs. Bernard E. Griffey. The committee assisting is composed of Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg. Mrs. W. T. Eisenlohr, Mrs. Jesse Cline. Mrs. B. M. Forbes, Mrs. George Hilgemeier. Mrs. L. C. Holtegel, Mrs. Fred C. Krauss. Mrs. G. A. Pennock. Mrs. Frank Horuff, Mrs. Charles Renard, Mrs. E. D. Moore, Mrs. C. W. Smalley and Mrs Carl E. Wood. The Sunnyside ball has come to be recognized as one of the outstanding charitable and social events of the year. The guild was organized among Indianapolis women to provide entertainment and cheer at Sunnyside sanitarium, since county appropriations do not cover such expenditures. The annual ball provides a fund which makes these comforts possible.

PLAY WILL BE GIVEN BY CHURCH GROUP

Young Peoples' Club of St. Roch’s church will present “Brother Josiah.” a three-act play Sunday In St. Roch's hall. 3600 South Meridian street. The matinee will be at 3:15, with an evening performance at 8:15. The cast Includes Miss Romilda Volz. Miss Emma. Schmidt. Miss Ruth Weber, Miss Catherine Eck, William Deschler. Albert Theur, Bernard Eck. Joseph Suding, Kendall Hidelberg. Joseph Schmidt and John Stump. The production is being directed by Miss Sylvia Weber.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE WILL HOLD SOIREE

Alliance Francaise will hold a soiree Tuesday night at the home of Miss Genevieve Scoville, 2050 North Delaware street. This will be the place of the regular semimonthly meeting of the club. Members and their guests are invited. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Charles C. Martin and Professor Wallace W. Perkins. Butler university. Mrs. Fenton Thomas, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. Austm F. Denny ana Mrs. Edward Tajdor

NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

GUARDIANS’ ASSOCIATION New executive board of the Guardians’ Association will meet in the Camp Fire office Monday night at 7:30 to make further plans for the year’s work. Guardians’ Association has appointed the following committees: Program, Mrs. Thelma Williams, chairman; Miss Margaret Marshall and Mrs. C. Hylton Eberhardt; awards. Miss Mary Marshall, chairman; Mrs. Paul C. Laßlant and Mrs. Ava Simpson; “Fagots,” Mrs. J. F. Small. GROUP NOTES Taivateca group with Miss Martha Scott as guardian are working on their headbands. Members held a candy sale at which a large amount was earned. They have planned a St. Valentine’s day party. The group is working on health charts and the requirements for woodgatherer’s rank. Miss Velma Jones, temporary field secretary, met this week with the Tawateke group at school No. 5. A hike was planned for Feb. 22. It was decided to adopt a group symbol and select individual names-and symbols at the next meeting. Recently elected officers of the group are Reba Mayfield, president; Lucille . Bales, vice-president; Pearl Demetrius, secretary, and Audrey Higgens, treasurer. Kicicinyan group at school No. 35, with Miss Jones as temporary leader, took in three new members at their last meeting. Eba Ruark, Marjory Eichel and June Hoyt. Final plans were made for a St. Valentine’s day party. Several of the girls have started their headbands. New officers are Lavina Stienke, president; Evelyn Spangler, vicepresident; Jane Coshow, secretary; Charlotte Pieper, treasurer; Deloris Rahm, scribe, and Elizabeth Wieland, chairman. Kiho group, under Mrs. Ava Simpson, had a St. Valentine’s day party at the home of one of the girls. At their last meeting they worked on the woodgatherer’s desire, the candle ceremony, “Burn, Fire, Burn,” and a closing song. Miss Ethelmae Miller’s Witawentin group have registered seven members, the guardian and assistant, and one new- member, Magdalene Snyder. Every member also subscribed to "Everygirl’s.” Mrs. Frances Heagy’s Tawasiya group this w-eek registered Roberta Wiese as anew member. Latow group under the leadership of Miss A. Agnes Mooney is planning a mothers’ and daughters’ banquet Tuesday, at the Fletcher community house at 6 p. m. Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary, will be the guest of honor and award honors to the girls at the ceremonial to be held directly after the banquet. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, council president, and Miss Helen Nichols, visited Mrs. R. J. Anderson’s new Oteyokwa group at her home last Thursday. After the business meeting, Miss Nichols gave the girls a list of honors that would work into their spring program. After the meeting, two of the girls who were earning a hostess honor served simple refreshments They had the table attractively 'set and used clever place cards with riddles on them. BLUE BIRDS Cherokee Bluebirds of Tabernacle Presbyterian church gave a delightful St. Valentine’s day party at the

f VrrERPRETS Jr V^/v.mode:

PARIS, Feb. 15. TJSED to be a day when children’s clothes were children’s clothes, women's clothes were women’s clothes, and "old ladies’ ” clothes were just’ naturally "old ladies’” clothes. Jut not today. Today, if you must know it, a very little lady of three years wears ... in the daytime, of course . . . exactly the same type of garment that her grandmother wears, be she chic. If you don't believe me. look yourself and see what I have illustrated for you today. It's a complete new outfit for Petite Adorable for spring—thought out and assembled in such a way that she has infinite variety with a min- j imum of expense. Can't you see that the same outfit would be the last word in smartness for any school girl of any age, or for a chic steno or a modish grand mama? Look ye well and learn, what j smart youngsters of today wear, and then remember past horrors of helpless little girls waddling down the street looking like stray lamp-shades or animated wedding cakes. a a a “A">A. c'est tres joli. Mademoiselle.”; VJ Much embarrassment and j hasty pulling together of defunct j wrap-around skirts on the part- of La Chic Secretaire Americaine. while j

NEWS OF CITY W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Mary E. Balch W. 0. T. U. will hold Its annual institute Friday at the St. Paul M. E. church, Rader and Udell streets, beginning at 10:30. Luncheon and dinner will be served by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Sarah Mason will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, will extend greetings. A short business! session will be conducted and local departments will be presented by directors. Mrs. E. A Williams, county director of official papers, will conduct a demonstration. Mrs. Cora Darby will voice the noon-tide prayer. Dr. Herbert F. Thurston will be the luncheon speaker. The afternoon meeting will convene at 1:30 with Mrs. L. O. Leet

church Monday. Miss Nichols was their guest. Miss Jo Craig has taken over the guardianship of the group. Miss Jane Laßlant and Miss Dorothy Strong are earning their torch bearer’s rank by acting as assistants to Miss Craig. There are active Bluebirds in the group and they are planning a delightful spring program. . ' NEW GROUPS Miss Velma Jones met with eighteen girls and one mother at the Madison library Monday. They learned the Camp Fire law. and pledge, and "Wohelo for Aye.” Miss Naomi Burton’s group at school No. 72 is working on their requirements, earning dues and studying symbolism, and except to send in their charter application soon. Miss Jones met Tuesday afternoon with eight girls at the home of Mrs. Fred Harris, 6015 National road. The girls learned the law and “Wohelo for Aye.” They elected the following officers, Ruth Harris, president; Muriel West, vice-presi-dent; Helen Norris, secretary, and Lucile Brouch, treasurer. Thirty-six girls attended a recent organization meeting at school No. 54. Two groups w T ill be formed there. Mrs. Ralph Stratman has been secured as guardian of one of them. The girls of the Union Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Leßoy Kirkpatrick Tuesday night to organize a Camp Fire group. There were twenty-three present, and Miss Helen Nichols spoke on the organization and program of Camp Fire. Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, national field executive, has returned from a European trip. Our office sent her greetings on her return to this country. She writes her appreciation and tells of the real American Christmas tree and party which she gave children in her old home over there. She sends congratulations and best wishes for success to our new executive secretary,’Miss Helen Nichols. Mrs. Reedy to Entertain for Church Class Executive board of the Woman’s Bible class of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 5311 Broadway, Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding is teacher of the class. The board is composed of Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. Charles Muir, first vice-president; Mrs. E. R. Hisey, second vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Stonecipher, recording secretary; Mrs. W. J. Marks, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. K. Kilman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. E. Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Naomi Huffman, assistant treasurer. Other members of the board are Mrs. J. E. Bodine, Mrs. B. Gossett, Mrs. J. I. Hoffman, Mrs. Kate Conder, Mrs. Earl Conder, Mrs. William Carlin, Mrs. W. J. Sumner, Mrs. H. F. Holland. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Henry Coerper. Mrs. Anna Meek, Mrs. M. B. Stratton, Mrs. J. M. Bond and Mrs. W. A. Meyers.

the all but Ex-tinguished Exporter tried to look nonchalant—lit a cigaret, threw it away and put the match in his mouth. The wrap-around skirt is no problem at all in these days of culottes that qmtch one's gown. Naturally, 'here’s no point to culottes that ma'-h a long gown, but for all women's garments designed for walking or sports or in any way demanding more protection than lingerie affords, culottes that match are in order. And at that, really much nicer than an underskirt! a a a THE stocking situation simply has got to be taken in hand! You see. you can buy really goodlooking stockings around a dollar a pair in the larger cities, but even if you can. why be rough with them when just the least little bit of at tention will assure you of mor stockings or your litt’e extra for Stocking know'edge consists of washing out your stockings every night, in just lukewarm water anc’ a very little soap, and on the fee only; In turning your stocking wrongside out before you was them; in buying two pairs of th same kind and color at the sam time —and there you are, ‘cause I've come to the ena ... have to tell you more about stock ings another day! a a a Au Revoir! Give Sunday Musi cate Frances Bctt Wallace will give a program of songs, accompanied b> Mrs. Clair McTuman at the Avalon Country Club Sunday afternoon. Tea will be served following the program. The social committee Is in charge of the affair.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

leading the devotions. R. Clyde White, director of' the school of social training and the bureau of social research of Indiana university, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will talk on “Our Community,” and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the of directors, will speak on “The Importance of Department Work.” A white ribbon recruit service will be oonducted by Mrs. Herbert F. Thurston. The evening program wjll open at 7:30 with community singing led by Mrs. L. E. York and invocation by the Rev. Homer P. Ivey, pastor of the church. A Scripture reading medal contest will be conducted by Mrs. Mae Brown. The Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor of the First Moravian Episcopal chqrch, will deliver the address of the evening. An orchestra directed by L. C. Troutman will provide special music. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. Elbert Moore, Talbot 3529. Mrs. Mary Hensley, president, will preside and have charge of the day’s program. Esther W. C. T. U. will hold Its regular annual institute Wednesday, beginning >a t 10, i n the Bethel M. E. church, east of the Lafayette road on Fiftieth street. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Ruby Kissel is chairman of the committee in charge. The Rev. Earl W. Clark

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Beautiful women, says V. E. Meadows, are / concealing- their beauty by the improper use of beauty artifices. Referring- to America’s screen stars, he says: “They are not blessed with more of nature’s g-oods than other women, but they do know how to use makeup to enhance that which nature gives them, and as a result are the beautiful women of the country. Every woman, young or old, can have the individuality of the screen star.” Mr. Meadows speaks with authority. He has been consulting cosmetician to most of America's screen stars. He will be here in Indianapolis to give the professional women, the business women, the housewives and the school girls of Indianapolis instruction in the

You Are Invited to See and Hear Mr. Meadows at The Indianapolis Times Beauty School AFTERNOONS AT 2:30 [ LINCOLN j EVENINGS AT 8:00 No Admission Charge Bring Your Note Book 5 DAYS Starting Monday February 24th Each Afternoon Will Open With a WKBF Broadcast With Sue Carolyn at the Piano Come Early and Watch Them Broadcast

will be the speaker of the afternoon. County and local directors will present work of departments. Mrs. Minnie Guion is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Gertrude Shaw will be in charge of a program of special music. Mrs. Barbara Christensen, president, will have charge of the program. Edgewood Longacre W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Wood at Edgewood Wednesday at 1:30. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Mary Warren and Mrs. Maude Thomas will assist the hostess. Mrs. Estella Haines will have charge of the union signal demonstration. Mrs. Bessie Burns will have charge of the music. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. E. C. Daniels. 2421 Sheldon street, to remodel clothes for needy children. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside. Mrs. Rebecca Stitt will have charge of the sewing. Mrs. Daniels will sing solos and Mrs. Estella Bal* lenger will have charge of the devotions. Highland W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 8 at the home of M.rs. Mary Simms, 1719 Boulevard place. Mrs. Phoebe Link will speak oh health. Mrs. Susie Cassel will talk on “A Friendly Visitor.” Mrs. Lulu Hizer will have charge of the musical program and will preside.

V. E. MEADOWS

Program to Be Given by Club. Group Music department of the Woman's Department Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. M. F. Conner of the music department has 1 arranged the program under the head of “Glimpses of the Southland.” • Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin will present a group of old southern songs, in colonial costume. She also will give a group of bayou songs. Mrs. Luther Shirley will accompany her. Part two will be “Echoes From the Quarters,” with Miss Ruthanne Kersting presenting her dancing pupils, Miss Anna Margaret Chapman, Miss Mary Katherine Siler, Miss Bernice Hessel, Miss Virginia Shwartz and Miss Grace Davis. Miss Kersting will be assisted by Mrs. David Chapman, reader. Tea will follow the program. Mrs. Charles M. Jose, hospitality chairman. will be assisted by Mrs. A. T. Brown, Mrs. S. J. Copeland, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. N. B. McCormack, Mrs J, E. Tinder and Mrs. A. F. Wicks. Stains Taken Out To remove colored candle grease stains from fine linens, place a white blotter or a piece of unglazed paper under and over the stain, and iron with a warm iron.

V. E MEADOWS International Beauty Authority Will Lecture and Illustrate The Art of Makeup Twice Daily in the Travertine Room of THE LINCOLN HOTEL

proper use of makeup. How to make up for the evening, for the work day! How to bring out your own facial beauties and conceal your makeup! How to make your makeup stay on all day long. He will conduct two free lecture classes daily under the auspices of The Indianapolis Times in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln Hotel, beginning Monday, Feb. 24th, and every day through Friday, Feb. 28th, imparting knowledge of cosmetics and their proper use gained in twenty years’ experience in the art of makeup. He will illustrate his methods with living models—revealing the undeniable charm of makeup that doesn’t show but brings out all the beauty of the face.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Daurell M. Carter Before her marriage Sunday, Mrs. Daurell M. Carter was Miss Clotilde Van Dolah. Her wedding took place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at home at 611 North Pennsylvania street.

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Program Is Announced for Group Mrs. Lillian Flickinger has arranged the following program to be given at the February meeting of the active, section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, to be held at 3 Friday at the John Herron Art institute. "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See”.. Arr. by F. C. Bomsheln "Famous Waltz" (Brahma).. Arr. by W. F. Ambrosia "Eroplkan" (Grieg) Arr. by Hoffman "Tange" lAlbenlz) .. Arr. by Ambrosia Violin quartet. Miss Georgia Baumann. Miss Iyarinda CotMng. Miss Margaret Btllo and Miss Harriet Pavne; Mrs. Frank Edenharter, accompanist. "The Hills of Home" ...Fox "A Memory" Fairchild "My Lover Comes A’riding" DeLeath Miss Helen Thoms, vocalist: Mrs. Dorothv K Greene, accompanist. "Variations Serteuses' ’ Mendelssohn Nocturne In D Flat" ..Chopin "Danse Rltuelle de Feu” Le Falla Miss Ruth Edwards, pianist. "Do Not Go My Love" Hageman "L Heure Exquise" ........ vVi 4.P . a "The Crying of Waters” . .Campbell-Tlpton Mrs. Clarence Henry, vocalist; Mrs. Marguerite Ballhe Stelnhart, accompanist. "To the Spirit of Music" Stephens i* a utiipin'' • * • • • • • • • •• •••••••••••* O'*** "The Fairv Foik of Edom •■ • **,-,-Leoghter ■lt Was a Lover and His Lass" Dunn Choral selection of the matinee musicale Harold Winslow, condlictor Mrs. D. L. Conner, pianist. Issue Invitations Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs. Harriet Bullock have issued invitations for a luncheon bridge party to be given Thursday at the Propylaeum.