Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Love Clinic Great Idea if It Works BY MARTHA LEE A clinic for the benefit of young couples contemplating marriage and for those couples who have found the honeymoon glow wearing off, has been opened in Los Angeles. It's a splendid idea. Some soul with a bright light of wisdom and kindness realized that although we have clinics for our bodily and mental ailments, we have neglected entirely the ailments of the heart. The clinic is incorporated officially as the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations. Dr. Paul Popence, eminent biologist, is the hardy pioneer who has the wisdom to see that little heart to heart talks with young wives and husbands, fiancees and fiancees, are as beneficial as an occasional dose of sulphur and molasses. Classify Types I suppose the brave doctor will keep records by which he will be able in time, through his investigations, to classify us as suitable to A, Bor C type of mate. If we have certain characteristics. Dr. Popence probably will be able to predict disaster for our futures if we dare continue our plans for marrying an E type, when it is plain that our happiness lies in finding a husband who classifies as M. Os course it will take years, and Los Angeles does not seem the ideal spot to make scientific investigations concerning happy 'and successful) cruises on the matrimonial seas. Surely changing captains, to say nothing of boats, as often as the interesting specimens offered in Los Angeles do (see any movie magazine concerning the latest re-deal on husbands and wives in the movie colony) it must make the filing system pretty difficult for the good doctor. Traits Inherited Anyway it's a great idea. Inherited traits, of which the possessor often is unaware, many times are the cause of a broken home. For example, such traits as fiery temper and uncontrollable anger are inherited. Now you get a couple together, both of whom have inherited these two traits, and it wouldn’t be so very long before the home would be broken up, literally as well as figuratively. Both of these traits probably have cropped up before. But the two young people are in love. They are straining every effort to be agreeable. They do not display these traits before each other. In fact, giving them the benefit of the doubt, they probably have forgotten there ever was anything in the world that could make them disagreeable and out of sorts. Decide to Part A fid so they get married. Amid cheers, jeers and rice they start on their honeymoon. They come back to start the routine life. And suddenly they discover, to their amazement, that the unpleasant things in life still are lurking about. And they find they have tempers that flame like torches when things go wrong. After several months of sparring the two love birds decide they would be much safer separated. Now the idea is, if they had lived in California, where they would have the advantage of the one Institute of Family Relations in the world such things would not have happened. Dr. Popence could have made them see that their inherited traits would make them unsuited as man and wile. He could have predicted two wrangles, tangles and battles that would mark their brief married career. Aids in Choice Like all ideals, it is admirable, this clinic for dispensing scientific information on how to choose a mate. But after all there is still blind young love, which will not see even when it is shown. To say nothing of generations of ancestors, who have hidden within us traits, like devilish eternal monuments of evidence that they too have lived. And so I suppose the clinic and all such aids to the betterment of human relations will be completely successful only when we can make love see and ancestors leave nary a trait.

MRS, KOHLMEYER IS BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Harold Kohlmeyer entertained with a bridge party at her home. 3603 Washington boulevard, this afternoon. She was assisted by her mother. Mrs. G. E. Maxwell Decorations and appointments were in keeping with St. Pa’rirk’s div. Mr*. Kohlmeyer's guests were Mrs. Kenneth Ogam, Mrs. Wm i. Wertz, Mrs. Luther Stewart. Mrs. Frank Christena, Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, Miss Florence Reinhardt, Miss Dorothy De Haven. Miss Edna Fevrier. Miss Mary Stow, Miss Ann Bowlin. Miss Avalon Bowlin, Miss Mary Bayne, Miss Edna Stone, Miss Irene Stone. Miss Donna Morris and Miss Agnes Fulwider.

OLD GLORY SOCIETY IN BIRTHDAY TEA

Thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, will be celebrated Saturday with a birthday tea at the home of Richard Voyles, 4342 Park avenue. The meeting at 2:30 will be in charge of Boy Scouts of the society. Hillis Howie, former scoutmaster, will give an illustrated lecture on "Explorations in Our Own Country.”

CARD PARTIES

Capital City Council, lodge No. 53, D. of A., will have a euchre and bunco party Tuesday night at 8:30. m Trainmen’s hall, Cruse and East Washington streets. Slate Meeting Meeting of Delta Zeta t>si sorority will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building.

HEADS PAN-HELLENIC GROUP

Mrs. Roy Peterson is president of the Indianapolis Women's Pan - Hellenic Association, which will sponsor the show at the Indiana theater the week of March 21. Proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund

BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT bub a a a a a a Makeup Secrets Revealed by an international Authority BY V. E. MEADOWS

A BEAUTIFUL neck is second only to a beautiful face. It is, however, the one thing that is neglected most. Seldom do women think of it, and as a consequence it is always a different color than the face. Make it your rule right now to always match your neck to your face and. farther than that, the arms and legs should also be protected if exposed, as. for example, when you are in bathing. A finishing lotion is used to accomplish this. It is applied to any exposed part of the body except the face. Very little is used, and it is applied by stroking one way. Never stroke back and forth or around and round, because this will make it streaky or blotchy.

Stroke it until dry. After it is dry you can go in bathing in salt or fresh water and it will not come off. It forms a perfect protection through which you will not tan, freckle or sunburn, and it will not come off on the darkest clothing. This is the protection for all parts of the body except the face, and in the previous talks I have given you the way to obtain that protection. When this film is applied it will not look as though the neck

First of Brendenwood Parties to Be St. Patrick’s Bridge

First of a series of parties to be given at the Comon House, Brendenwood. will be a St. Patrick’s day bridge, to be given tonight. Mrs.

Miss Schulte Is Hostess at Benefit Tea Miss Marie Schulte, 2021 North Talbott street, was hostess for a benefit tea given from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at her home by members of the local chapter. Delta Theta Tau, national philanthropic sorority. St. Patrick’s decorations were used throughout the house and on the tea table. Mrs. David Burton and Mrs. Paul Stubbs poured. Assisting Miss Schulte were Mrs. Lyman H. Rhoades and Mrs. Lee Frazier. During the afternoon Mrs. Barbara Wilson gave a musical monolog; Miss Opal Reynolds gave readings; Milton Dills, boy soloist of Christ Episcopal church, sang, and vocal numbers were given by Miss Thelma Burton and Miss Margaret Crist. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, violinist, and Miss Hazel Lamkin, pianist, presented a group of numbers.

MRS. OVID BUTLER IS PENWOMEN'S HEAD

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson unanimously was elected president of the Indiana branch, League of American Penwomen, Saturday at the meeting held at the Fletcher American bank. Other officers who unanimously were elected, are, vice-president, Mrs. L. D. Owens; second vicepresident, Mrs. George Phillip Meier; third vice-president, Mrs. Annie P. Bross; fourth vice-presi-dent, Mrs. W. D. Long; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Oleott Williams, and recording secretary, Mrs. Carrie Abbott Guio.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Buron Hart Jackson, New York and Greenwich, Conn., who have been spending the winter in Florida and Cuba, came to Indianapolis Sunday, en route to New York. They are visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Sloane Kittle, Cripple Creek house, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. Mrs. lies Ogle will entertain with a luncheon Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. John P. Stewart, 1127 West Thirty-fourth street, has returned from a three weeks’ visit in Chicago. Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Toumer. Bloomington, for the past week, has returned home. Mrs. Gillespie was the guest of honor at the meting of the Bloomington D. A. R. Wednesday*. Miss Helen Carroll, 2355 North Pennsylvania street, had as her guest this week-end, Miss Mildred Todhunter, Washington Courthouse, O. Miss Carroll and Miss Todhunter are members of the faculty of St. Mary’s of the Lake, Notre Dame. Fred MahafTey, 5324 Washington boulevard, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. Wesley Shea and Miss Imogene Shea, 4366 North Meridian street, have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, 2822 Talbott avenue, wi" leave this week for Hot Springs. Ark. Miss Laura Smitn. 1423 Pennsylvania street, spent the week-end In Cincinnati

were powdered, but it will have a soft, velvety appearance. The color of this liquid should be the same as your face powder. 'Copyright, 1930. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) V. E. Meadows, counselor to America’s foremost screen stars, will answer any questions on beauty you wish to ask him. Address Mr. Meadows, In care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, selfaddressed envelope.

[ Otto Keller is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Schalegel and Mrs. James R. Branson. Appointments will carry out the St, Patrick's green. Guests who have made reservations are: Messrs and Mesdames Branson Phillip Lewis Schiaegel Lawrence Sheridan Keller- h. C. Gemmer Frank Hoke William B. Peterson Walter Marmon E.d F. Roesch Clayton Moeg Walter Grrenough Benjamin Hitz John Mellett Joseph J. Daniels Clarence J. Hill Montgomery Lewis Hall Marmon . _ Drs. and Mesdames Jy Moyer John L. Seilers The next affair on the social calendar will be an Easter tea and an egg roll for the children.

Features on Radio of Interest to Women

Broadcast features of particular interest to women to be heard over the Columbia Broadcasting System, through WFBM, Indianapolis,‘Tuesday, March 18, are as follows: A. M. 10:00—New Ida Bailey, Radio Home10:30—Fashions Lines. Carolyn Cornell Radio Home-Makers. 10:45—' Teaching Children How to Shampoo. ~ Carroll Radio Home-Makers. 11.30—1 he Party House Janet Lee and Her Gang, Radio Home-Makers. Features over the NBC include: A. M. 9:45 Crocker. NBC service to 10:00— “Your Child,” Grace Abbott, NBC „„ service to WEAF, WGY WWJ 10.00-Forecast School of Cookerv. Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss. NBC ‘service J:’ WJZ KDKA, WLW. WGN. 10.15 —Radio Household Institute. NBC wwj; e wsAi WEAP - WGY - WTAM - Menus.” Grace Viall Grav: „ Dicli nd Harry, vocal trio. 1105 t 0 WJZ. WJR p ivUIVA. WLW. lias—Marv olds and Calliope, Woman to NBG service to WEAF, Entertain Classmates Miss Virginia Anderson entertained with a luncheon and theater party Saturday, The luncheon was given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for twenty of the hostess’ classmates at Tudor hall. Miss Anderson was assisted by Mrs. William S. Allen and Miss Louise Allen. Mrs. Farmer to Entertain Mrs. Walter Farmer, 3137 Kenwood avenue, will entertain with a social meeting tonight at 8 at her home for members of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority.

V. i^e.MOD£

PARIS, March 17. sleeves are nice. I prefer the short sleeves that are rather full and simulate the little capes that are so stylish. These are especially comfortable as well as attractive for summer. For- afternoon wear, short sleeves really are adorable when rendered elegant with long loose gloves. The very large and almost too heavy looking gloves worn with the most fragile and lacy horsehair hats and printed chiffon dresses are particularly favored by Suzanne Talbot. a a a NO fooling, I’m beginning to like the short sleeves for summer. Some of them are cuter than a bug's earwacker, looking for all the world like little shoulder capelets. And one length seems as smart as another for these sleevelets. Some just cover the shoulders a couple of inches, others come just above the elbows and are very wide, still others are tied Just below the elbows.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church Body Entertains in Musicale Mrs. Frank Edenharter arranged the program for the musicale tea given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McClellen Coppock, 5320 Washington boulevard, by the jane T. Hendricks society of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano, and Bromley House, baritone, each accompanied by Mrs. Edenharter. sang, and Miss Ruth Edwards, pianist, gave a group of selections. A violin quartet, composed of Georgia Baumann, Marguerite Billo, Harriet Payne and Lorinda Cotftingham, played several groups. Mrs. Marietta Braden and Miss Elizabeth Peterson presided at the tea table which was centered with pink and white sweet peas and lighted by white tapers. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Josephine Knox. Miss Harriet Shively, Miss Anna Dorsey and Miss Lilia Fell. Mrs. J. G. Watkins was chairman of arrangements.

State Girl Engaged to \ Local Man Announcement of the engagement of Miss Madge McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McMillan, Greens'burg, to John D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams, 901 Wright street, was made at a bridge party given Saturday at the Columbia Club by Miss McMillan. The tables were decorated with pink and white sweet peas. The announcement cards were tied to sweetheart roses, the favors. Guests: Mesdames Ernest E. Edney Thomas Montgomery Fred Cunningham Lloyd Rinehart Russell Ltndeman. Pfiul A. Skelley Paul Roach Francis Dickman Granville Yount Robert Frazier Robert N. Doyal Misses Helen Alworth Martha Borden Irene Stewart Charlotte Sharpe Pauline Wilson Mary Lipke Melba Klipstine Virginia Heridricks Mary Regula Hildred Ravle Ann Tate Frances Kirkham Mildred Harris W. C. T. U. Plea for Dry Vote Sent So lons W. C. T. U. met Friday afternoon at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Dean Craft, director of scientific temperance depatrment of Central union, sponsored a display of posters made by seventh and eighth grade pupils of Jackson school and Teachers’ college. Those wunning prizes for their work were Katherine Harrison, Ruth Koll, and Betty Jane Peterson, A letter was sent to Senators James E. Watson and Arthur Robinson, asking them to urge a speedy consideration and vote in the senate regarding the Williamson bill, to transfer the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the department of justice. The next meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. 1039 North Pennsylvania street. March 28. 80 Altrusans and Guests Are Honored at Tea Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Miss Eva Storch and Miss Bertha Ginn entertained with a St. Patrick’s day tea from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the Ethelenn tearoom, 2550 North Meridian street. Eighty members and guests of the Altrusa Club attended the affair. During the receiving hours, Miss Marcia Durnberger sang a group of Irish melodies. A gypsy fortune teller read the guests’ fortunes from tea leaves. The tea table was centered with an antique crystal candelabra holding green tapers, and festooned with a circlet of spring flowers in the pastel shades. Miss Mayme D. Larsh and Miss Eunice Johnson presided. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Hairy Bassett. Mrs. Johnny B. Collins and Miss Helen Brown.

Now you can really have more thar, one evening coat! Because the mode decrees that they can be short and unlined and that they needn’t be so very lavishly fur-trimmed, either! So for your summer wardrobe I’ve made you an illustrated leaflet with the directions for making several of the very smartest types of short evening coats. Just a 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare department of The Times will bring it to you. a a a THERE is a style creator in gloves, yes, a glove couturier —and the name is a famous one that you have heard in connection with gloves, oh, ever so often. Alexandrine it is who realizes that a glove is not just a glove; but an important part of a smart ensemble and has within itself decorative possibilities. Keeping clossly in touch with the mode, and making as she does special gloves for so many of the famous dress couturiers one just feels as though a glove by this wellknown designer is worth the much more that you pay for it. a a a Au Revoir;

Pageant on Convention Schedule “The Advance of the Music Mas- | ter,” a pageant written by Miss Har- ! riet Rhodes, violinist, will be a fea- | ture of the first state junior con- | vention, and tenth annual state convention for senior membeis of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs to be held in Indianapolis in April. The pageant will be produced by the Allegro Club of Peru, of which Miss Rhodes is a member, and the Peru Morning Musicale. Miss Anna McLaughlin will assist Miss Rhodes in direction. It is in two episodes, the first deals with the old-time singing school, and the second, with the present efficient methods of teaching music. It will be presented at the junior convention at the Y. W. C. A., Friday night and Saturday afternoon and night, April 4 and 5. Mothers choruses will sing the second afternoon of the senior convention to be held at the Lincoln, April 9, 10 and 11, as one of the features of the choral festivities. These include the University Heights P. T. A. Choral Club, directed by Mrs. Jeanette Hampton; Mothers’ chorus of Brookside school, directed by Miss Georgia Hackman; the Mothers’ chorus of the Music Study Club of Ladoga. Fete Club Members Mr. and Mrs. Newell Kinder entertained members of the Log Cabin Club and their families with a dinner Sunday at their home near Cicero. Covers were laid for thirtysix ‘guests. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alice Griffin.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- '7 £ O te r rn No. b/ O y Size Street City State Name \ -

I A PRACTICAL FROCK FOR THE LARGER WOMEN 6769. This model features a wrap-around style in slendering effect. The dress may be adjusted to suit the wearer. The fronts lap from right to left and are finished with groups of tucks at the shoulders. Tuck fullness is also shown at the neck in the back. The sleeve is a fitted model. The fullness of the dress is held with a narrow belt. Light flat crepe, or printed silk, may be used for this model. It also will look well in pique or printed linen. Cut in eight sizes: 35, 37, 37, 41, 43, 45, 47 and 49 inches bust measure. A 41-inch size requires 4 7 s yards of 32-inch material. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions.

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PRESIDES AT CONVENTION

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Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, second vice - president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will preside at the afternoon session Thursday of the annual convention here Thursday and Friday. The subject of discussion at this time rvill be ' Organization.'

Series of Five Girl Scout Talks to Be Broadcast

On five consecutive Mondays, at 3:15, starting today, a series of talks will be broadcast over WFBM, Indiana Power and Light Company radio station, on the different phases of Scouting for Girls. The first of this series was given today by Mrs. J. R. Farrell of the home service department of the

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Bridge Party Miss Celestine Donnelly will entertain with a bridge party at her home, 2004 North New Jersey street, tonight, in honor of Miss Katherine Collins, whose marriage to John D. Pearson will take place soon. Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Maurice Donnelly. The guest of honor will be presented with a pewter coffee set. Miss Donnelly’s guests will be Mrs. Mabel N. Collins, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Charles Fach, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Fritz Morris, Mrs. Reagen Carey, Mrs. Joseph Brower, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Bachelor, Miss Katty Keefe, Pittsburgh, Miss Collins' house guest; Miss Mary Kelley. Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Betty Moorehead, Mis Barbara Jane Butler and Miss Virginia Mclntyre.

GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Leonard F. Welsh will entertain tonight at her home, 810 Bancroft street, with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Virginia Mann, whose marriage to Walter M. Dolk will take place March 30. Appointments will be in the bridal colors, orchid, blue, pink and yellow. Guests will include Mrs. David E. Mann, Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs. Albert Masten, Mrs. Earl Johnston, Mrs. Virgil Williams, Mrs. Dwight Sherburne, Mrs. Richard Rummel, Mrs. Raymond Waltz, Miss Eileen Scanlon, Miss Helen Kiesel, Miss Kathleen Jeffry and Miss Lavon Chalfant.

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power and light company, who spoke on “What the Girl Scout Merit Badge Stands For." Mrs. Farrell has been conducting classes for the Giri Scouts in connection with merit badge work. Four of the older Girl Scouts, Miss Agnes Calvert, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Miss Martha Trembly and Miss Mary Vance Trent, will give the second program March 24. They will give their interpretation of Scouting from a girl's point of view. Their talks will include the home, camp, health and citizenship. Miss Jean Adamson, local director of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion county, will give a talk April 1. Her subject will be “Opportunities of Girl Scouting.” Mrs. Clayton Ridge will talk on “Scouting From a Mother’s Point of View," April 8. She is a member of the education and speakers’ committee for Girl Scouts. Mrs. W. Blke Francis, commissioner of the Girl Scouts, will talk April 15 on the 1930 national convention of Girl Scouts to be held here in the fall. She also will talk on Camp Delwood, the Indianapolis Girl Scout camp. Miss Margaret Blanchard of the photography department of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will give the last of the series. She has been conducting classes in photography for Girl Scouts Saturday mornings. Hold Special Meeting A special business meeting of Alpha chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority,, will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Louise O’Donnell, 2212 North Delaware street.

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.MARCH 17, 1930

‘Y.W.’Class Dinner Will Attract 12S “The more we get together, the happier well be” will be the theme song of the inter-class dinner of the educational department of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. •Representatives of the classes, in which approximately 300 persons have taken part during the closing year, will give brief talks concerning the work of their courses. They will be: Miss Kathryn Dunlap. seif expression, taught bv Mrs, Leo K. Fesler; Mrs. Irene Fesler. English, taught by Miss Recta Clark; Mrs. Lon Short, Spanish, taught by Mrs. Glenn Diddel; Mrs. William C. Gardner, birds and trees; Miss Irma McCollum, orchestra, taught by Mrs. Ida Siefker Broo; Miss Mayme Sims, ukulele; Miss Bessie Goheen, book review, taught by Mrs. John Hayes Bailey. Special guests at the dinner will be members of the Miriam Club, the oldest business women’s club in the Indianapolis association which will be represented by Miss Olive Faulkner; the Young Business and Professional Women's department, represented by Miss Bernice White; trie Greenroom Players, dramatic club, -represented by Miss Ina Cornell. More than 125 reservations have been made and the program will be an informal discussion of adult education in other countries, led by Mrs. A. Zogrofoff, Bulgaria; Miss Gisella Heim, Hungary; Mexico. Miss Florence Lanham. Dances will be given by members of the dancing classes in the health education department, Miss Frankie Byrne and Violet Carter. Miss Clara Noffke will sing folk songs.

Guild Members Are Hostesses at Bridge Tea Memers of St. Margaret’s Guild w r ere hostesses today for a bridge tea given in the social room of the Buckingham Court apartments. Green and white were used in decorations and appointments, carrying out the St. Patrick’s day color scheme. Mrs. Robert Masters and Mrs. Claude Jones presided at the tea table, and were assisted by Mrs. J. W. Weddell and members of the guild. Reservations were held by Mrs. William Doeppers, Mrs. Preston Rubush, Mrs. Bernard Griffey, Mrs. William Hershell, Mrs. Ralph Drybrough, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Herbert Bacon and Mrs. Graves. Business Meeting Slated Business meeting of Tau Gamma sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Louise Gaskins, 309 North Riley avenue.