Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

JUNIOR LEAGUERS SCORE SUCCESS IN TRAVEL VENTURE

Girls Keep Office Staff of 16 Busy BY JULIA BLAXSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. March 4.—'Round the world In eight hours! That Is the exciting feat, figuratively speaking, of two society girls who have foresworn a life of rich leisure to go into business for themselves. For they run a travel bureau that routes people here, there and everywhere and in a working day they cover the globe. Elizabeth Manning, daughter of Bishop Manning, and Grace Bristed, both prominent Junior Leaguers. started their venture two years ago in January. Today an impressive ground floor office. Just off Fifth avenue, carries their firm name, and a busy staff of sixteen persons here, an office in London and representatives all over the world attest their phenomenal success. They’re Busy Workers You can see both of them at their desks at 9 every morning; Miss Manning, tall, slender, lair, with shy olue eyes that bespeak her reticence jet an assurance that begets confidence; Miss Bristed across an impressive mahogany desk from her, aark, quick, efficient and extremely pleasing in the way she can remember just what stateroom this client had last year, what room she wants in what hotel in Bagdad or Buenos Aires. "Since we've opened our office all our travel has been on maps and steamer charts," they smilingly tell you. They have built up such a rushing travel business that they have to stay home and manage it! "We listed several passengers for the round-the-world Zeppelin trip,” Miss Manning answered a query about unsual aspects of the work. They Planned Hunts "And we made all arrangements for big hunting expeditions in French Indo-China. Java and Sumatra," Miss Bristed prompted her. "This included furnishing our client hunters with bush-beaters, huntsmen guides, gun carriers and all the other specialists that make up the retinue of workers on a trip like that.” "Once we imported a falcon from abroad for hawking in Mexico,’’ Miss Manning put in and they both laughed. Apparently bringing an unchaperoned falcon from its home abroad was no easy matter. For the vast majority of folks who do not know about “hawking.” the girls explained that there has been a revival recently in America of the mediaeval sport enjoyed by knights of old who rode out in' the regal splendor of full armor, w-ith trained falcons on their wrists that would track down prey by scouting overhead, like an airplane, and swoop'ng down on it when sighted. Equip "Dude Ranchers” There have been some humorous incidents attending the'r routing patrons to those highly colorful Dude Ranches in Arizona, Wyoming and Montana. For many of the men and women "tenderfeet,” who took tip ranching in a big way for a few weeks, had to be directed in what, the welldressed bronch-buster should wear Other thrilling trips the girls have taken care of include whalin' expeditions for big-fish fans, de luxe private yachting trips for those whe prefer to watch life float by, pack trips across the B'he.’-a. novel trac-tor-trail trips that trek through barren desert from north to south in Africa, through burning sands that are without benefit of inhabitants, any vestige of animals, not even a cactus.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE HOLDS LUNCHEON

Mardl Gras luncheon of the Alliance Francaise was held at noon at the Spink-Arms. The entertainment was provided by Roger Holden and Ralph Decker in a radio stunt. The program, devoted to a question and answer contest, was carried on in French. Mr. Holden conducted the contest.

You have a Doctor's Word for this

IN 1875, an earnest young man began to practice medicine. As a family doctor, he treated many cases of constipation. He soon saw the harm in common purges •nd began to sea something better. Out of his experience was born a famous prescription tow in wide use. This prescription was written thousands of times. It proved an ideal laxative for old and young. Children like its pleasant taste. Older people like it because it doesn’t gripe or cause discomfort. It is a mixture of fresh herbs

nd other pure ingredients; -horoughly effective for the moat robust of men. Stimulates the normal muscular action of the bowels So its use will, not become a habit. As people saw how marvel-

THEY’LL SEND YOU ANYWHERE

Grace Bristed (left) and Elizabeth Manning . . . they have routed travelers everywhere from dude ranches to whaling grounds.

Proctor Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Stark Mrs. W. J. Stark gave the program at the meeting of the Proctor Club this afternoon, held at the home of Mrs. Felix Krieg, 4510 Park avenue. Mrs. Stark, dressed in costume of the Civil war period, presented a piano recital in connection with a paper on “Poets, Poetry and Lyrics of the Civil War Period.” Included in her group of war songs was "Maryland, My Maryland.” "Old Black Joe,” “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny” and "Dixie.” Mrs. Stark played Monday in Terre Haute, for the meeting of the auxiliary to the local Medical Society and Sunday she gave a recital at St. Mary’s of the Woods college. The club will meet Tuesday, March 18. with Mrs. J. S. Ferns, 2209 Delaware street. Emergency Frock Spring introduces what is called an "emergency frock.” Made of flat crepe, in black, green or red, it features fine seaming, flaring skirt, lingerie neckline that can be changed for variety, and is belted at normal waistline.

Sez Hugh:

IT TAKES A FUR COAT TO KEEP A WIFE WARM—AND QUIET!

ously the most sluggish bowels are started-and bad breath, headaches, biliousness, feverishness, or no energy, poor appetite, etc. are relieved by Dr. Caldwell’s prescription, it became necessary to put it up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most popular laxative. All drug stores have the generous bottles. The product never varies from Dr. Caldwell’s original formula. So you can take it with confidence or give it to the youngest child.

Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative

PEPLUM FROCK

Mrs. Frank Jenkins, strolling at the Breakers Casino in Palm Beach, sponsored a chic peplum frock in necktie silk with fine white pique collar, and topped it with white pique turban.

ALUMNAE CHAPTER TO HOLD SESSION

Mu Zeta Alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musical sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. John Emhardt, 5424 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Olive Mac Lean, a member of the Indianapolis Zonta Club, will talk on "Applied Psychology.” Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger, patroness of the sorority, will present vocal selections. A social hour will follow the program.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels have returned from a honeymoon trip to Florida. They are at home at the Piccadilly apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, 4535 Park avenue, are in Washignton for several days. Miss Gertrude Tuttle, SpinkArms, is in New York. Dr. Peeling to Talk Dr. J. H. Peeling of the Teachers College of Indianapolis will give a special series of four lectures before the Wednesday noon luncheon group of business women during March. The first of the series will be Wednesday, when he will talk on "Aspects of the Prohibition Problem.’’ Hie luncheons are open to any women of the city. They are held from 12:15 to 1 o'clock. Entertain Guild\ Members Mrs. E. M. Campbell. 5750 College avenue, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her h:me today for members of the Creswell Guild. Newspaper Moves pu Timst Special ANDERSON. Ind.. March 4 The Herald Publishing Company, publishers of The Anderson Herald, is in complete occupancy of its new building at Twelfth and Jackson streets. The newspaper was established sixty-two years ago an 1 occupied the building vacated thirty • ears. The new plant contains two stones and a basement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fund Dinner Will Draw 450 Persons

Total reservations for the tenth annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund will reach 450, it was announced at the community Fund offices today. The annual event is to take place at 6:30 Wednesday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. The public is invited to attend. Reservations may be made at the offices, 323 Meyer-Kiser Bank building. "The Impulse Back of the Community Fund,” is the fopic of an address to be made by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland, who will be the principal speaker. Rabbi Silver is president of the Cleveland bureau of Jewish education. The 1930 honorary member to the Community Fund will be named at the meeting and eight members will be elected to the board of directors. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk will present the honorary member. Father Gavisk was honorary member in 1929. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will present the speaker. Presentation of Fred Millis, 1930 campaign chairman, will be made. Additional reservations reported today are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Efroymson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Traugott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Borenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millis, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Duck, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poe, LieutenantColonel and Mrs. John W. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. George Euck, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Falender, Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berkowitz, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Efroymson. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Byrket, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serenisky. Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, Mrs. Harry E. Royse, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Blake, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Samuel Frommer, Mrs. Stanley Timberlake, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. Charles K. McDowell, Mrs. Samuel Hahn, Mrs. Philip Jasser, Miss Sara Weinberg, Miss Frances Mazur, Miss Florence How r ell, Miss Jeanette Seaman, Miss Beatrice Short, Miss Edna Henry. Dr. Helen P. Lamgner, Claude H. Anderson. R. S. Ferguson, George Scheer, Edward A. Kahn W. Bruce Long. H. B. Pierce, Herbert J. Fox, Austin W. Gemmer, William Fortune. W. A. Hacker, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks and Leo Kaminsky. The following organizations made reservations Monday: Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, Indianapolis Day Nursery Association, Girl Scouts, Indianapolis Travelers’ Aid Society. Indianapolis Church Federation and American Settlement.

How of Beauty BY V. E. MEADOWS

The proper time to cleanse the skin is at night, just before retiring. It should be done, too, whenever you change from day-time to evening make-up. If your skin is oily, with large pores and blackheads, apply a good pure cleansing cream. Spread this on the face evenly, never manipulating. When the cleansing cream has melted, becoming an oil, remove it with a soft cloth or tissue. Then w'ith hot, soft w’ater and a good soap, wash your face well. Don't be afraid to get some suds on it. Remember—you have the same skin structure on the face as you have on the body, so if you use soap and water on your body, you can do the same thing on your face with equally satisfactory results. Next, rinse the face by dipping a towel in clear, hot, soft water and thoroughly removing all traces of soap. Take one pound of Epsom Salts and dissolve in a quart of distilled water. This purgative acts in the same manner externally on the skin as it does if taken internally. Using a piece of absorbent cotton, pat the solution over the parts of the face afflicted with oiliness, blackheads or large pores. Keep your face wet all the time—go over and over it for five minutes or more. You can take a mirror and watch the blackheads literally pop out of your face. It will take from ten days to three weeks to entirely rid yourself of these conditions, according to how severely you are affected. Rinse your face again w'ith tepid soft water and dry. Then apply night cream—just a very little—and leave on overnight. This will lubricate your skin, keeping it soft and smooth. (Copyright. 1930. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) V. E. Meadows, beauty counselor to America’s foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beauty you wish to ash him Adrress Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times inclosing stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Give Monthly Luncheon Members of Phi Delta Theta Mothers' Club will entertain with their monthly luncheon meeting at the chapter heuse Wednesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. William Christie, Mrs. O. K. McKittrick, Mrs. L. E. Hadley and Mrs. L. R. Hanna. High-Tea Dress Black net, with fitted, tube silhouette and low flaring ruffles, makes a stunning high tea dress. The sleeves are long and tight, the neck round, with flesh organdy. Chib Members to Meet Mrs. Emory P. Brown, 1616 Woodlawn avenue, will entertain nembers of the 1908 Club at her home Thursday.

All Heads Re-Elected by Society

Mrs. Fred Duesenberg w T as re- ! elected president of Sunnyside Guild I at the luncheon meeting held at her j home, 3290 Fall Creek boulevard.; Other officers of the club also were' re-elected. They are: First vice-president, | Mrs. A. C. Zaring; second vice-pres-ident, Mrs. William Freund; recording secretary, Mrs. Caroline Hammel; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Wacker, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leßoy S. Martin. Mrs. Fred Kraus* of the board of directors was re-elected and Mrs. Jesse G. Marshall and Mrs. Frank Gaines were appointed. More than seventy members were entertained at the luncheon. Sweet peas in honey-dew, peach and lavender shades and white freesias in bud vases centered the small tables. The officers’ table was arranged with Italian cut-work and centered with a green crystal bowl of the sweet peas and freesias and lighted with four tall honey-dew tapers. Honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Lou Carey, Angola. Ind.; Miss Marie Oldham, social service secretary at Sunnyside sanitarium and Miss Helen Draper, superintendent of nurses at the sanitarium.

PRESS CLUB TO HEAR MISS MILLSPAUGH

Members of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana, at their March luncheon meeting, at 12:15 Tuesday, March 11, at the Columbia Club, will hear Miss Mabel Millspaugh, Anderson, winner of $15,000 in contest prizes in the last three years. Following the talk. Miss Millspaugh will conduct a contest forum. The contests won by her all demanded an essay be written in connection with them. Miss Ivy Chamness, Bloomington, hostess for the meeting, will be assisted by Mrs. Walter Crim, Salem, and Mrs. Luther Williams. Each member may bring one guest.

LESLIES ENTERTAIN BUDGET GROUP

Members of the budget committee and their wives were entertained with a luncheon at the Governor’s mansion Monday by Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. Covers were laid for the host and hostess, Senator and Mrs. Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne: Senator and Mrs. Luther O. Draper, Spiceland; Representative and Mrs. William Storen, Scotsburg; Representative and Mrs. Samuel Farrell, Hartford City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr.

CLUB ENTERTAINED WITH BRIDGE-TEA

Mrs. Fred C. Blades and Mrs. Celia Genaro entertained members of Las Scotas Club this afternoon with a bridge tea at the Seville Tavern. Apopintments earned out the St. Patrick's motif. Guests included Mrs. James L. Burke, Mrs. Roy Hanson, Mrs. Thomas Fagan, Mrs. Frank B. McNamara, Mrs. Lester Buckley. Miss Gertrude Baker, Miss Florence Brandon, Miss Mildred Quinn. Miss Josephine Harbison, Miss Vera Lee and Miss Rosemary C. Baker. Hold Monthly Meeting Members of the Statehouse Woman's Republican Club will entertain with their monthly dinner meeting at 5:30 tonight at the Hotel Severin. Miss Penn na Chasey, secretary to Dr. J. H. Hewitt, head of the Indiana coal bureau, will present a group of piano and vocal numbers.

Needless Pain! People are often too patient with pain. Suffering when there is no need to suffer Shopping with a head that throbs. And Bayer Aspirin would bring imThe best time to take Bayer Aspirin is the moment you first feel the pain. Why postpone relief until the pain has reached its height? hesitate to take anything so harmless? Read the proven directions for checking colds, easing a sore throat; relieving headaches and the pains of neuralgia, You can always count on its quick comfort. But if pain is of frequent recurrence see a doctor as to its cause. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacid

Patrons for Dinner-Bridge at Columbia Club Named

Patrons for the dinner-bridge to be held tonight at the Columbia Club include: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Knippenberger. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.

WED FIFTY YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Long

On Sunday, Feb. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Ladoga, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home where they have lived for thirty-three years. Mr. Long has served as justice of the peace at Ladoga for the last thirty-six years. They have one daughter, Mrs. Ray Bradley, Anderson, Ind.

CLUB TO ENTERTAIN 100 AT BRIDGE

Members of the Young Business and Professional Women’s Club of the Y. W. C. A. wil entertain 100 guests at a benefit bridge and bunco party tonight in the Green parlors of the Central Association building, 329 North Pennsylvania street. Proceeds from the party will be used to send a delegate from the department to the biennial national convention in Detroit in April. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jones, Roann, clebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday with open house for their relatives and friends. Lecture Series to End Mrs. A. R. Coffin will present the last of a series of lectures on contract bridge at the Propylaeum at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The lectures have been sponsored by the Indiana Vassar Club for the benefit of its scholarship fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darmody, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuerstenberg, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Carson, Mr and Mrs. Robert. J. ciarke. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rocmler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Rodabaugh and Mr. and Mrs. George O. Desaute Is. Decorations will be in St. Patrick green. Spring flowers will center the tables. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, has announced that Mrs. Charles Bingham will be hostess for the March luncheon bridge, to be given Wednesday, March 19. at the club Club Group to Hear Talk by John Harrison Following the address to be given by John S. Harrison before members of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club on Wednesday afternoon, tea will be served. Harrison will talk on “Two Modern Romances.” Mrs. C. E. Pittman is chairman of hostesses in charge of the tea. She is being assisted by Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs E F. King, Mrs. T. E. Myers, Mrs. Harry L Orlopp, Mrs. H. L. Raynor and Mrs. L. A. Mansfield. Mrs. H. B. Pike and Mrs. G. H Taylor will preside at the tea table, which will be decorated with spring flowers in pastel shades.

ELECT MRS. MALTBY CLUB PRESIDENT.

Mrs. John W. Maltby was elected president of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at a meeting of the organization held Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles Muir, 3240 North New Jersey street. Other officers who will serve with her are: Vice-president, Mrs. R. E. Adkins: secretary, Mrs. Lee Walker; assistant secretary, Mrs. Roscoe Schultz; corresponding secretary. Mrs. G. A. Everett, and treasurer Mrs. Muir.

BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN BY MOTHER

Mrs. R. D. Morris, 1109 North Bosart avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a party in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter Rosemary. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. Guests were Julia Reddick. Janet Wolf, Paula McClurg, Ruth Miller, Bernice Miller, Betty Tomlin, Phyllis Conaway, Emily Morris, Nora Jean Morris, Dolores Snyder, Wanda Miller, Rosemary Broderick, Pauline Broderick, Marjorie June Morris, Leo Miller, Kenneth Conaway, Ralph Conaway and Robert Miller. Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Briddick celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, Rockville road, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Briddick is a veteran employe at the statehouse. Statehouse employes presented the couple with a pocketbook containing $75 in gold.

Woman Cries With Joy Fifteen years ago Mrs. Jennie Mattox, of 1206 Dawson street, was a charming, healthy young matron, looking forward to a life of comfort and contentment. Then illness stalked in the door of her home . . pain . . misery . . suffering . . followed . . and ... but read her own story: “I am so grateful for the relief from pain and discomfort that Dr. Wagner’s Tonic has given me that I can’t find words to tell it all. “I have had stomach and liver trouble for the last fifteen years and have tried everything. “Nothing did me any good until I began taking Dr. Wagner’s Tonic “After I had taken one bottle I felt relieved and I hardly know how to praise Dr. Wagner’s Tonic for this relief, the first I’ve Mrs. Jennie Mattox had in fifteen years. 1206 Dawson Street, “Am not bothered any more with Indianapolis, wakeful nights and indigestion Harmon studio Photo I am so happy I could cry for joy. “Nothing could make me stop taking Dr. Wagner’s Tonic and Health Builder. I’ll gladly tell any one about it. YOU Can’t Doubt DR. W AGNER’S TONIC and health builder is the best remedy for stomach and bowel disorders . . . sluggish liver . . . gas or bloat . . . gastritis . . . coughs . . . headaches . . . indigestion . . . constipation . . . loss of appetite . . . pep . . . energy . . . vigor . . . or a run-down condition. because It is free from chemicals or irjurious drugs... It is a health builder . . .A stimulant . . .It gives you vigor . . .strength . . .pep. Guaranteed Under the Pure Food On Sale at and Drug Act. 1906. Serial DEPENDABLE Hook's DRUG STORES

MAR. 4, 1930

Banquet for Scout Chief to Be on Air Lord Robert Baden-Powell. chief Boy Scout of the world, and Lady Baden-Powell. chief of the Girl Guides of Great Britian, will be honor guests at a banquet given by the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of America at Sherry’s, in New York, Friday night. The event will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company over its associated radio stations, and the Columbia broadcasting system on its coast to coast chain. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York will introduce Lord Baden-Powell. Broadcasting will begin at 9 o'clock, central standard time. This will be the first occasion when both Boy and Girl Scouts have gathered to honor their founders. Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Indianapolis commissioner, has made arangemends so that every girl con have an opportunity to hear this program. These wishing to listen in can make arrangements with the the local office.

IOWA FOUNDERS’ DAY TO BE OBSERVED

Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the State university of Iowa will observe founders' day with a dinner Monday night at the Ethelenn tearoom. All alumnae throughout the United States also will celebrate on that night. The university will broadcast a radio program, including talks by Walter Jessup, president, and other university officials. A feature of the program by Indianapolis alumnae, will be college songs and cheers. Those wishing to attend may make reservations with Mrs. J. R. Spalding.

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