Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1930 — Page 13

FEB. 20, 1930

Girls Hold Bridge Tea at School A lovely bridge t*a was given this afternoon at Ladywood School for Girls under the auspices of the athletic association of the school. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of red and white tulips and lighted with red tapers in silver holders. Other appointments were in a motif suggesting George Washington’s birthday. Miss Virginia Pendleton, president of the association and Miss Ami Louise Hunt, poured. They were assisted by Miss Maxine Palmba, Miss Mary Barnard. Miss Jane Busche and Miss Betty Morrison. Among those who attended were: Misses Katherine Krause Margaret Barrett Marjorie Meyer Mary Alice Smith Agr.es Kaleen Eleanor Lauhoff Josephine HoiTman Josephine Deer? Miriam Schechter Helen Bedford Jones 'osephinr Helmholz Margaret Murphy Velma rjyan Bhlrlev Buck feaxine Ferguson Katherine Wallace Martha Kelly Evelyn Kellogg Betty Fitzgerald Jane Kraus Freida HarlmtA Esther Hoffman Lucy Dell Elolse Bourne Fanny Kelser Agnes Holbert Betty Vanderbtxi Mary Louise Shield Clarice Clune Margaret Bhepherd Ruth Noblltt Mary Jane Morrison Marv F. Barnhart Frances Noll Gene Koehler Jane Keach Dorothy Hutchinson Clare Antess Marian Cunningham Marv Thomson Uarv L. Schechter Juliet Hauser Settv Temperley Jane Decker Marian Schultz Mary Smith Anna Durkin Edith Morgan Mane Anstess Estherine Palma Margaret Mehrlng. Jane Webster Betty Trainer Marjorie Faut Betty Malullo Eleanor Koppleman Lenore Warner Hope Riesner Marian O’Connell Julia Freyn Dorothy Shepherd Dorothy Brown Betty Johnson Rosemary McGarvey Doris Evster Janice Kellogg Virginia Funderbalt Mary Aileen Walsh Glen Hanning Betty O’Connell Frances Vodlka Rosemary Dwyer Betty Kaleen Eddie Warner Juller Spever Charlotte Nevin Patricia McClinie Marianna Kuntz Marie Montanl Evelyn Munday Nancy Kaleen Josephine Dickinson Margaret Barnard Lucille Jackson Marv Slattery Rosemary Rvan Dorothy Gore Ruth Jackson Emily Doegan Dorothy Meyer Lyneth Politzer Faculty members who attended were: Mrs. George Farerder, Miss Nora Meehan and Miss Helen Neal. Miss Jeanne O’Connell and Miss Catherine Connor, faculty members, assisted the students. Miss Hunt was chairman In charge of the party.

Suzanne Lenglen Tests Dress for Adaptability to Sport

BY PRINCESS' ALI FAZIL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Feb. 20.—Suzanne Lenglen wants to marry sport with fashions. In her dressmaking place, where a new Suzanne Is revealed wearing the latest styles and a hat which has nothing in common with the Lenglen head band, which she had launched with success on both continents, Suzanne Lenglen is making dresses which she first puts to a practical test on a tennis court to see if they hang gracefully under action. “Sport has been dethroned by fashion in my life and that is why I want to combine the two, so as not to get too far away from the former, which has been the greatest aim of my life so long," she said. "I am designing sports wear with distinctive features, paying an extreme care to details combining ease of movements with esthetic appearance, so that you can still leap after a wide drive and appear decent. “The thought of going into sport fashions came to me like a flash as I was playing at Wimbledon the first time. The English girls came on the court with long sleeves, flaring skirts and any number of petticoats. “Some wore hats and some gloves and I had to lead a real crusade in

TENTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED

Members of the Bide-a-Wee Club will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the organization with a theater party tonight at English’s. Those who will attend are Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrs. Edwin Hibner, Mrs. Martin Towey. Miss Mary Dugan, Miss Frances Dugan, Miss Cozetta Greiner, Miss Josephine Adrian and Miss Minnie Weisshaar.

PROPYLAEUM SCENE OF BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. William Dobson and Mrs. Harriet Bullock entertained with a lovely luncheon bridge party this afternoon at the Propylaeum. The luncheon tables were decorated with bowls of Premier roses, and flowers in pastel shades, and lighted with pink and green tapers. Seventy-six guests were entertained. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Helm. 1130 Harlan street, celebrated their fiftyninth wedding anniversary at their home today. They have three children, Mrs. Clara D. Wood, Mrs. Martha Cox and Charles A. Helm. Mrs. Wood will entertain with a dinner Sunday for friends and relative* in honor of her parents. Fringed Chic A soft straw' hat with irregular brim in somewhat mushroom shape has a chic fringed trim on its crown, in matching rose-beige.

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies tor coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, is addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

HEADS GROUP

Miss Virginia Pendleton is president of the Athletic Association of Lady wood school, which sponsored a bridge tea at the school this afternoon

INTERPRETS MODE

PARIS, Feb. 20. Adhere is La Petite Francaise? “She’s French one pictured a little woman, slightly round, and if the truth must he told dumpy, although unquestionably vibrant and sparkling. But according to statistics, which have caused quite a lot of journalistic comment for the past few weeks, La Petite Francaise has add-

order to have the head band and other simplified tennis wear adopted What I did for convenience I want to ocntinue for smartness. “Many famous dressmakers create delightful sport models which look like dreams on the mannequins in the salons, but the minute these are worn on the court, and the wearer starts to play, the smart lines are gone. What looked pretty parading in the salons, becomes hideous on the court.” For that reason she has had built a regulation size tennis court in the garden of her dressing house. There she will seek inspiration and will test her models by having the mannequins wearing her creations exchange balls over the net and go through all the phases of a regular match. The only difference will be that the winner will be the one wearing the dress which adapts itselft better to the needs of the action. “Fashions—nothing but fashions now, and if I play tennis it will only be in private parlies, but no more in public. My ambition now is that my models win the championship of sportswear,’’ Suzanne told me. Suzanne admits that after France, America is the country she loves most, and in evolving her models she will hold to short dresses for which American women have led such a violent campaign.

Wise Mother

Here are George and Mary Frances. husky young children of Mrs. J. R. Mallory, 3429 Graceland avenue, Indianapolis. Their mother’s experience shows what can be done to keep children robust. She says: “Since I found out how good California Fig Syrup is. I have kept some in the house. It always helps my children. I give it for upsets or colds.” When your child’s breath is bad: tongue is coated: or she is headachy, bilious, feverish, without apppetite or energy, give her a little California Fig Syrup. See how its gentle cleansing helps a child. Appetite. digestion and assimilation improve. Stomach and bowels are toned and strengthened. The genuine always bears the word California. So look for that when buying. Seven million bottles used a year proves its merit!—Advertisement.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in tbe treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

ed several wholesome inches to her stature, due, it is supposed, to more interest in outdoor sports, which she has learned from her English and American sisters, and better food and social conditions generally. The international beauty contest recently held in Europe sent forth to show the world the modern version of feminine French beauty, a Latin Diana five feet eight inches in height—not so tall except by j comparison. # # # LITTLENESS in woman always has been delightful, but the statuesque woman, regardless of what might have been the reigning conception of the moment for seminine pulchritude, always has been admired. The woman who feels herself to be "too big” is fortunate and unhappy in her stupidity—the most simple question for such a statement being—too big for what? Preconceived ideas of beauty are not for thinking people.

# It’s a MOST helpful leaflet, this week, because while you are following the easy directions to make a spring outfit for your little girl, you can really be gleaning a few ideas for yourself. It is smart and attractive and offers a variety of possibilities for a long life and a merry one. as little sister grows up and out. Just send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet—an illustrated one, and see how many ways there are to grow up—and not out! Au Revoir! Rose Prints New prints from Paris feature dull roses in reds and pinks, muted still more by being placed on black, dark brown or navy blue backgrounds.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Art Exhibit Hostesses Are Named Today is an outstanding day at the second annual exhibit of Irvington artists, being held at Carr’s hall, 5436 East Washington street. Two of the women exhibitors, Mrs. Hilah Drake Wheeler and Miss Dorothy Morlan. wall speak at 2:30 when the artists’ wives and members of the art appreciation group of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will be special guests. Out-of-town guests also have been invited for the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman of the Irvington Union of Clubs, which sponsors the exhibit, appointed the following hostesses for today: Mesdames Fred Haynes, C. E. Hadley, L. A. Randall, E. M. Hughes, F. E. Williams, Solly Shuback, W. A. Shoults, Charles F. Bechtold, H. B. Fonda, H. A. Henderson, A. B. Clark, R. H. Graves, S. J. Carr, Kenneth Badger, Homer Mendenhall, E. J. Thompson, Will iam J. Elder, Mark R. Gray, Charles D. Vawter, Ernest E. Goshorn, Harold E. Wilcox, Anna Pearl Bedford, Charles Harrison, Claud Moore. Guy Scudder, James H. Butler, Henry L. Bruner, R. V. Copple, and Misses Vera Denzler, Ruth Milligan and Maude Russell. Friday hostesses will be: Mesdames W. W. Southard, William Frosch, Lillian A. Frye, R. H. Kennedy,, Edgar A. Perkins, Harvey Hicks, George W. Lahr, J. P. Smith, Simon Reissler, Harry Tribble, Vern Whitacre, Merrill Woods, Forest Bennett. B. T. Brown. D.

STATE FAIR GROUNDS

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Charles Carson and Miss Elizabeth Fiske entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at the home of Miss Fiske in honor of Mrs. Clyde S. Huey, who was Miss Lois Neeb before her recent marriage. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with George Washington's birthday. Gifts were concealed in a miniature tree, which was opened with a small red hatchet. Guests, who are members of Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha sorority, were Mrs. R. T. Simon, Miss Katherine Moore, Miss Winifred Wiley, Miss Cleo Justice, Miss Wilhelmina Oeffler, Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Ruth Higgins. Miss Robinson and Miss Marian Davis. C. Garner. B. A. Yakey, H. A. Keller. Elizabeth Witt, Thomas Osborne. G. M. Syster, Jack Oldham, Carl Nickerson and Maude Moudy. Mrs. Ostrander has appointed the following hostesses for Saturday: Mesdames J. C. Wood, R. E. Randolph, J. B. Cummings, H. T. Lindsteadt, Robert Mottern, W. H. Burgess, Russell Justice, Clarence Hughel, Charles Heagy, Walter Kessler, George Russell, W. K. Millet, L. Dora Strawn and W. N. South. Hostesses for Sunday are: Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Butler. Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. William Forsyth. Mrs. Frederick Polley, Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, Mrs. Simon Baus, Mrs. R. C. Craig, Mrs. Mary Forsyth. Miss Katharine Layman, Miss Morlan. Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Helen Hibben.

Winning Butler Beauty Pictures to Be Displayed First showing of Butler university beauty winners' pictures will be held Thursday night at Hillary G. Bailey studio, 1909 North Pennsylvania

People’s February “Tell-U” Sale SIMMONS DAY BED and Cretonne PAD Friday Only 95c Down 50c Weekly No Phone Orders, Please This Simmons Day Bed, exactly as shown, is useful in almost every home. Adds a guest room. Enables one to live in a smaller apartment or to rent a room. Walnut color steel bed; comfortable spring; long-wearing, colorful upholstery of durable cretonne. Opens easily into a double bed. Just 95c down delivers this Day Bed to your home and the balance 50c a week. This exceptional value is offered Friday only to open new accounts and to make new friends. It's Easy to Pay the People’s Way Another One of Our Value-Giving Thrift Friday Wonders

If you are NOT yourself

Are you being denied the happiness that is due you in life?

street, at 7:30. Mrs. Bailey will be in charge. The eighteen girls whose pictures will be sent to London for the final selection of six, are Miss Margaret Stiltz, Miss Dione Kerlin. Miss Dorothy Grimes, Miss Jane Walker, Miss Alice Gentry, Miss Ruth Duffy, Miss Helen Carder, Miss Lillian Steinmetz. Miss Margaret Shanklin, Miss Ruth Comer. Miss Mary Frances McCray, Miss Mary V. Moore, Miss Harriet Henderson. Miss Marjorie Goble, Miss Marjorie

IT is easy to abuse our golden life-given body, but Nature has a way of signaling danger. If heeded, graver troubles may be avoided. That tired, exhausted feeling, lack of appetite, aches and pains, flabby flesh, skin troubles—all speak of a body weakness—a lack of the normal count of red-blood-cells. Without plenty of rich, red blood there would be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or-healthy, beautiful women. So, if you are not yourself, look to the red-blood-cells to give you sturdy health. Every normal person’s blood should contain about 5,000,000 red corpuscles to the cubic millimeter—those vitalizing, tiny red-cells which give blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every part of the body. It is dangerous to let the red blood count remain below normal. With an increase in the red-blood cells, you will be on the right road to Health. This is Nature’s way to body power and to clear skin. Naturally, with your strength restored, it is easier to fight disease and infection; to enjoy your food and to sleep soundly. When firm flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby, you will feel strong—your nerves will become steady—more happiness and friends will follow. S.S.S. has been a blessing to millions of people It helps Nature increase the red-blood-cells. It promotes healthy body building. S S S. will not work wonders over night—no restorative medicine can do that—but, be assured, that when taken according to directions lull and satisfactory benefit will usually ensue. S.S.S. is time-tested and has a successful record of over 100 years back of it. S.S.S. is made from strictly fresh vegetable drugs, gathered at the proper season of the year. It is easily assimilated. Pleasant to take. You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It is on sale at all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical.

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Mullins. Miss June Wett, Miss Edna Biery and Miss Josephine O’Neil. The six winning pictures will appear in the "Drift,” the year book of the university. The names will be withheld until the book is issued in June. New Purse Triangular and neat is a gray suede purse with a strap handle and Milady’s monogram in silver in still another triangle on one side.