Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1930 — Page 7

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Anniversary Celebrated by Sorority Phi Om°ga Pi Pounder day was celebrated Saturday with a luncheon and state dance at the Lincoln, by members of state chapters. Luncheon was served at small tables covered with blue cloths and centered with bud vases of white friesias. carrying out the sorority colors of sapphire blue and white. Blue and white balloons featured the dance decoration. 1 Favors were black leather letterholders. stamped with the sorority crest.-in gold. Miss Christine Dietrich. Greencastle. was general chairman, and Miss Clara Moore, Indianapolis, was in charge of the luncheon and bridge party. Mrs. Quentin F. Stultz is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, which was **• eharge of the affair. The members who attended were: V f haptrr i Indian* I diversity! Star- OofT fcloitc Ad.in. Hflri. H'h iljn Rebecca Fisher ¥ ■ rnf ( *therthe Wf-lsh milliard Meneer Audrey Carter A ,ne Wel-i inter Dorothv Corbin Maurlne Davis Mary Carroll Eve!', n W. lie Irma Winner Dorothy Halvorsen Imoaene Ililli* Vanda Miller Martha Carter Verna Miller Helen Stclnbaugh Polly RUcsr- Mildred Wood K'ther C' rynshall Mary Lo ; Livingston Marv Peterson Schorl Marshall Rho Chapter iDe Pauwl Misses Value Timmons Lillian Gudael Mary Powrr Violet Martlndale Betty Fulkerson Erma Brattaln Kathleen Thompson Martha Shannon Harej Holland Kathryn Strong Murya Cox Beulah Anderson Margaret Casey Esther Bash Edna Volte Mildred Cavlness Lois Middleton Vera Grace Brown Anna Mae Kimmel Martha Lyons Nedra Haldeman Betty Poorman Helen Egbert Elolse Smith Helen .fnstus Alice Runvun. Alumnae Mesdames Ph’lltz Homer Dsrrick Truman C Vunrkers Lee Olmstead Franklin Thomas Paul Schnaitter Frank Heddon William Haves Carl Switzer Misses Helen Vohle Marjorie Spenc-r Ruth Nees F.lizabe‘h Lowry Imottene Mullin' Colin Kelso lenna K. Barker Margaret S.ige Marcella Linehack Mabel Kelsey liertha S. Weddell Constance Holeieman Ruth R Merer Doro'ha Walls Mabie Marlar Martha Harding Dorothy Dunn Marguerite Weleher Miriam Jack Mary K Wcldele Clara A Moore Dora Lttrieh Frances A. Schmed*! Helen Carrithers Loatha Wood Betty Lowry Christine Deltrirh I fold Pledge Services Alpha chapter. Omega Tati sorority. trill hold ritual pledge services Y8:30 Wednesday night, at the Y. / C. A. for the following girls: Miss Alice Brady, Miss Catherine Mitchell, Miss Phyllis Dragstem, Miss Martha Fussner, Miss Margaret Casey, Miss Cecelia Stark and Miss Thelma HackW. Sorority to Meet Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

SEE THE TWO H \NEW HOOVERS ■ THE two new Hoovers are now' on display at Hoover (' tJF xdealers’. They are the greatest values ever offered by / / ; j Model 725 is the most beautiful, as well as the most efficient Hoover ever built. Its efficiency is 25% greater / f //', | than the previous Hoover, which has held, undisputed, f y / I the record of removing the most dirt per minute among J y ‘ I Model 575, the popular-priced Hoover, diough not J J \ \ * the equal of Model 725, is more efficient than any I / /\ \ other make of cleaner at any price. It offers special new | / / \ \ jgß improvements, including a ball-bearing motor. Neither i j Y\__ SB model has been increased in price. Jlt J S-4 ~"bRB Telephone your Hoover dealer for a demonstration \kji V of cither or both of these new Hoovers without delay, JJ I in your own home. See the amazing cleanliness that fol- v„. '4* lows their use. Only $6.25 down; balance monthly ‘ Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. THk Hoover Company, 2l 6 Pennway Bldg* . L. S. AYRES & COMPANY BBBlli| YONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE gg|

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PARIS. March 11. 'TMfE littic blouse of Ardanse is Hointr things ! It’s a matter of real talent, individuality, and the courage of her convictions. Her novelties are really novelties, her silhouettes are real silhouettes, her ideas are ideas—and cleverly executed. There is, this season, for instance, the Ardanse lace —a lace fragile and lovely, which employs for an allover design the letters that form •‘Ardanse”—yet in so subtle a way that you nave to really look very closely to distinguish the name. And she has made a magnificent evening dress of this lace, w’ith a

Kappa Chapter Gives Program at Sanitarium Members of Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon sorority presented a program at 3 p. m. today at SunnyMde sanitarium. This is one of the regular monthly programs given by the Sunnyside Guild. Miss Marguerite Billo, Miss Virginia Leyenberger and Miss Frances Benner presented a program of strine trio music; Mrs. Clarence Henry sang. Miss Benner and Miss Ruth Wagner gave readings and Miss Dorothy Ryker gave song and banjo numbers. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs and Miss Benner were accompanists. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus were in charge of the program. Hostesses were Mrs. W. H. Hanning. Mrs. J. E. Berry, Mrs. J. L. Avery, Mrs. S. H. Greenburg. Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Mrs. Carrie Harmel, Mrs. G. F. Kleder, Mrs. A. W. Early, Mrs. J. A. Daugherty. Mrs. J. H. Laird and Mrs. F. E. Gaines. Chapter to Meet. Members of the Whing-Whang chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild will met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Carl Young. Washington place. Entertains Sorority Mrs George Toye, 2620 Ashland avenue, will entertain members of Phi Gamma Rho sorority at her home Wednesday night.

huge fan of the same lace, with loose fluttering panels .of tulle—the fan, not the dress. a K a AND then there, is her novel summer fur, which looks exactly like astrakhan —and yet upon close observation proves to be little tightly curled FEATHERS, no less! It’s delightful, really, and of course lends itself to so many colors, since feathers are not confined to the blacks, whites, grays and beiges of furs. And evening gown sleeves—lovely, lovely things, which manage to be graceful and drapv without looking as though they belonged to a negligee! They always are a part of the costume. and very often start just at the elbows, held in place by jeweled bracelets. cun Some people think that fans are just for hot days! But they just aren't the “fan” type, that’s all. Others know what alluring little aeeessories fans can be and they’d just adore having some new and unusual designs for making them. If you’re “that way” about fans, send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for a leaflet of ideas! And guess what else there is in the leaflet? Why, handerchief ideas, of course! Now don’t you want one? A leaflet. T mean—here’s more than one idea! an b Au Kevoir!

CLUB LUNCHEON HELD BY SCHOOL ALUMNAE

Chevy Chase alumnae of Indianapolis met today for luncheon at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Frederick Ernest Farrington, Washington, as honor guest. Mrs. Farrington is wife of the head master of Cheve Chase school. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Farrington. Mrs. Harry Hood Martin, chairman of the luncheon: Mrs. Raymond Kiser, Mrs. A. B. Bornstein, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Greensburg: Mrs. J. C. Kahn, Mrs. Donald Reem, Mrs. Gerald Newton, Newcastle; Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Michael Plaut, Mrs. Merrill Esterline, Mrs. Edward Given and Miss Frances Lemaux. Mothers' Club to Meet Mothers’ Club of Lambda Chi Alpha sorority will meet at the chapter house Wednesday.

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Stump Will Be Speaker for Dinner Miss Merica Hoagland is chairman for the Public Relations dinner of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club to be held tonight at the Prcpylaeum. Albert Stump, representing Mayor Reginald Sullivan, will speak on “Relation Eetween Business and Professional Women and Municipal Affairs.” Chester C. Ridee of the Chamber of Commerce will talk on "Promotion of Aviation and Commerce.” Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen's subject will be “Ideals in Education, Miss Forba McDaniels, “Thrift.” and Miss Bess Robbins, ‘Some Phases of Legislation.” Miss Elizabeth Rainey and Miss Flora Lyons will also make brief remarks. The tables will be centered with bowls of spring flowers, and lighted by tall green tapers. Members of the public relations committee will sit at the speakers’ table. Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of the club, will preside. Miss Hoagland will introduce the speakers. Reservations for fifty have been made with Mrs. Lulu Harvey. Arrange Parent's Meeting The March parents’ meeting of the Shover Nursery school will include a round table discussion at the school Saturday. Mrs. Richard Lieber will give a resume of her experiences in Vienna. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter members, Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Miss Helen Wiebke, 144 Hampton drive, Wednesday night. Arrange Party Temple Rebekah lodge drill staff will give a noon luncheon and card party at 2:30 Friday at the Foodcraft shop. 220 Century building.

HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS

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BEAUTY—HOW TO ACHIEVE IT u m m bum b b b Makeup Secrets Revealed by an International Authority BY’ V. E. MEADOWS

THERE never has been more than one way to apply face powder correctly, yet, I doubt if many know it. Powder just rubbed on a face is, at best, amateurish in its appearance. It smudges the base, if there is one. and when it is rubbed on a dry face starts to cause large pores and white heads. Then, too. there always is that powdered look, which is so unnatural. The proper way to *apply face powder is to put quite ar quantity on the puff and pat this well over the face and well into the foundation cream. You should look very heav-

a Reduce - the Acid In sick stomachs— instantly

Sick sterna bs, sour stomachs and , indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stim-ulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. because one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago. it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al-

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ily powdered when you are finished. After this is done, use a soft brush for the removal of the surplus powder. You can ♦rush just as hard as you like and you won’t remove anything that is supposed to stay on your face. After the excess powder is removed, moisten a piece of cotton with cold water and pat over the face. Then pat dry with more cotten or a soft towel. This will not remove the powder, but will set and freshen it and take off “that flour barrel appearance.” You will not have to repowder all day. If your face should become

ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875.—Advertisement.

soiled or a little “greasy” looking just moisten your handkerchief with cold water and pat over your face and then pat dry again. This will remove all the shine as well as dust accumulation. (Coovrlght. 1930. bv UniW Foaturf Svndicat*. Inc.) V. F. Meadow*. beaotT counselor to America's foremost screen stars, will answer anv questions on beauty tou wish lo

c/4 (/iris Complexion .

you feel the effects of this wonderful tonic. All druggists dispense it in fluid or tablet form. Where before, that tired, logy, dull feeling was frequent, now, the energizing influence of this rebal tonic brings back the pink cheeks, the bright eyes, the buoyant spirits. This “Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s, tones up the stomach and is very efficacious in indigestion, while it increases the appetite and is a system-builder that thousands in every Stale of the Union have successfully used. One woman makes this statement for publication: “I was completely rundown in health, could not sleep or rest at night owing to so much gas on my stomach—got so weak and rundown I could scarcely go. I took medicine but got no relief to sppak of. Finally I decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and this medicine relieved me of my weak stomach and indigestion and made me well and strong. I have never had any more trouble with my stomach since.”—Mrs. Gertrude Linden. 621 Ogden Ave.. Aurora, 111. Write Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y., and send 10c for trial package of tablets.—Advertisement.

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auk him. Address Mr. Meadows, In earn of The Times, inclosing a stamped, seif - addressed envelope.

COdtj s Won CREUIE>fI m. W. NEW VQRK

A BEAUTIFUL complexion depends largely upon the blood and the circulation. A satiny skin, pink cheeks and bright eyes depend upon the blood beneath. Enrich the blood, and the skin will take care of itself. If you need good red corpuscles, strength, vivacity and health, take a safe and sane tonic made from native roots, which has stood the test of sixty years of approval b.v the American people—namely. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This is made without alcohol, and is safe to take in small or large, doses. It is surprising how quickly