Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1930 — Page 9

MAY 17, 1930

Club Heads Re-Elected at Meeting All officers of the Seventh District J'ederation of Clubs were re-elected at the annual meeting Thursday with the exception of Mrs. W. A lishbach. who is the new treasurer. She will nil the place of Mrs. Edgar Eskcw. Those who will continue in office another year are: Chairman. Nfrs Frederic!' G. Balz; first vice-chair-man, Mrs. J. F. Edwards; second tire-chairman, Mrs. Roy H. Graves; recording secretary, Mrs. C. J. Finch and enrrespending secretary, Mrs. Harry E. Jordan. Hocsier Tourist Club was awarded the prize for having the largest attendance per capita members at the meeting, which was held at the Severin. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Pew. president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, hrst vice-president of the state group, gave talks. Other state officers who attended the convention were Mrs. Harry L. Green, Mancie, .second vice-president; Mrs. Eiwin I. Poston. Martinsville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. Cambridge City, treasurer, and Mrs Edward Franklin White, trustee. The organization passed a resolution presented by Mrs. Leo K. Fcsler to support the Governor of the state and rh* state crime committee in the attempt to solve the crime problem in the state. It also reiterated its faith in the eighteenth amendment and asked that the President of the United States be commended for causing the signature of this country to be affixed to the revised protocol immediately on its submission without reservations. In her talk Mrs. Miller reported that twenty-five new clubs were added to the state organization during the year. The Seventh district federation has added seven new clubs to its list for the year. Mrs. Balz presided, assisted by Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Graves. Luncheon tables were decorated by members of the Women's Municipal Gardens Department Club. An oldfashioned garden was arranged in front of the speakers’ table.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Esther W. C. T. U. will hold an aniversary meeting at 7:30 Wednesday in community hall, New Augusta. The program and entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Barbara .Christensen, Mrs. E. H. Bowers, Miss Ruth Jennings, Mrs. Bessie Russell and Mrs. Carl Kissell. The members of the refreshment committee are Mrs. J. N. Gullifer. Mrs. O. H. Shaw. Mrs. Mayme Hightshue. The Rev. B. O. Clark will be the speaker. Edgewood-Longacre W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Opal Spiecher, Edgewood, will be hostess. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge of devotions. Invitation is extended to all women of the community to attend as guests. Mrs. E. E. Penrod will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday from 2 to 4 at Teachers’ college. Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Speaker of the afternoon will be Milo H. Stuart, Technical high school principal. The devotional period will be in charge of Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of Central Avenue M. E. church. The Loyal Temperance Legion recently organized by Mrs. Mae Baker will be first on the program. Special music has been arranged. The president, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, will preside. Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will present a program Friday night at East Tenth M. E. community house. Mr. Cloyce Anderson and orchestra will furnish the opening music. The Rev. E F. Schnieder will give the invocation. Boy Scout Troop 44, directed by Scoutmaster E. E. McOwen. and other scout troops of the city are invited. Robert McOwen will read ‘'America." The Rev Virgil Brock will sing "Land of Mine" and direct community singing. Other features of the program include. reading. "Oh Ship of State," by LaVonne Sanders: saxophone solo, by Dale A. Gullett; reading, "The Missionary at Bear’s Gap.” by Genevieve Sanders, orchestra numbers; the “Publicity Wedding.” presented by children of Zerelda Wallace Union, and directed by Mrs. Henrietta Heishman; a playlet, “Who Killed Earl Wright," sponsored by Anti-Saloon League, will be presented. The Vayhinger Y. P. B. members will give "pep" songs and act as ushers. Gene Robert Sanders will give a reading, "The Tobacco Man." Mrs. H. T. Gullett will preside. Marion county*tree planting commission will conduct services in Brookside park next Saturday at 3. Mrs. H. T. Gullett of Vayhinger union. Mrs. Addie Lancaster of Nina Brigham union, Mrs. Dottie Vermillion of Washington union. Mrs. Lucy Carle of Edgewood union compose the program committee, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Algire, permanent chairman.

Scarlet Quill in Pledge Rites for Nine Girls Scarlet Quill, honorary senior woman's organization at Butler university, held pledging services for nine girls on the university campus, Wednesday night at 9. The pledges were conducted to the ancient band shell in the wooden section of the campus where the services cf Scarlet Quill were read by Annabelle PajT. president. Only those girls who are prominent in activities and who have meritorious work in the interest of the university are eligible for membership in the ord-r. Initiation services will be held before the end of the school year. Seven of the pledges who have been hcriored are Miss Beatrice Burgin, Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss Florence Renn, ’ !iss Margaret Barker, Thorn town. Miss Ina Lawrence, Miss Constance Glover, Veedersfeurg; Mis® Marguerite Doriot, Miss EUaa'aeth Davis and Miss Dorothy

THREE RECENT CITY BRIDES

Home Offered for Musicale, Tea for Needy The home of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman in Crow's Nest will be turned over to the Mutual Service Association Sunday, May 25, from 3 to 5, when the organization will give a musicale and tea. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist; Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, vocalist, and Charles Hanson, organist, will present the program. Proceeds from the affair will be used for the association's fund for needy business and professional women of Marion county. Tire organization took care of its first case recently. In the receiving line will be officers and directors of the organization and trustees. They are Mrs. Stella Colman, president; Mrs. Gertrude Long, Mrs. Anetta Wilson, Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, Misses Fannie C. Grater, Harriett Bateman, Maude Neill, Clara M. Given, Pearl Holloway, Lucy Osborn, Elizabeth Rainey, Helen Clayton, Josephine English, Olive Regal, Alice Silloway, Gertrude Forest and the following club presidents; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, president of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana; Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Business and Professional Woman’s Club; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the Woman’s Department Club; Miss Mamie Larsh. president of the Altrusa Club, and Miss Sue Stuart, president of the Zonta Club. Others in the receiving line will be Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs. R. Harry Miller and Dr. Amelia R. Keller. Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, life members of the association, will preside at the tea tables. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Johnnie Collins, Mrs. Harry A. Hammond, Misses Ethel Swartz, Julia Fennell, Bess Robbins, Ernestine Meneley, Eva Lewis, Rachel McGinnis, Thelma Dawson. Wilma Benson, Jean Paton. Kathleen Peck, Jeanetta McArthur, Louise Mclntyre, Mary Ziegler, Alice Weiss, Brucis Ridge. Ruth Cunningham, Jeanette McArthur and Eugenia Magidson.

BRIDE JUNE 28

— ' JbT | : lii I ili£&

—Photo by Dexhelmer. Miss Pearl Frances Heistand Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Pearl Frances Heistand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heistand. 5621 Madison road, to Herbert O. Wheatley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wheatley, Beech Grove. The wedding will take place June 28 in the New Bethel Baptist church.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

•v-

Miss Patricia McGinley

Members of Gamma Phi sorority will give a treasure hunt tonight. Miss McGinley is chairman in charge of the affair. Turners Give Dance The final dance of the season will

i, - " : ' j

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Fred I. Willis Jr. (left), before her marriage May 10 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, was Miss Virginia Ecker, daughter of Mrs. L. O. McKibben. Another wedding last Saturday was that of Miss Catherine Allen (right, above), to Dr. D. Wayne Myers', Lima, 0., at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Richard C. Hurley (below), was Miss Lilly S. Brooks before her marriage May 8 at St. Philip Neri church.

CLUB MEETINGS

MONDAY Sesame Club will have a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Westover, 55 South Audubon road. Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, 5744 East Michigan street, will be hostess for the Irvington Woman’s Club’s May party. Camelian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 5825 Guilford avenue. Mrs. J. R. Hunt and Mrs. W. W. Harrison will assist the hostess. Indianapolis Literary Club will hear Charles L. Barry on “History’s Yardstick” at the meeting to be held at the D. A. R. chapter house. Monday Conversation Club will meet at the heme of Mrs. E. J. Baker, 5283 North Meridian street. Professor J. J. Harany of Indiana Central college will speak on “Tne Soul of America.” A sextet of boys from Shortridge will present a group of songs. New Era Club W'ill meet at the home of Mrs. J. D. Davy, 2429 Harding street. Mrs. William Tillson will speak on “Indiana Artists,” and Mrs. Mae Brooks Miller on "Forests of j Indiana." Woman’s Research Club will have 1 a garden party at the home of Mrs. David Ross, Bonnie Brae. Associate chapter. Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, will give a luncheon Monday at 1 at the home of Mrs. J. Fred Holland, 335 West Thirtyninth street. Mrs Tracey Davis will assist. Regular weekly of Tri Art Club w'ill be Monday at 7:45 in Room C, Y. W C. A. Final arrangements will be made for the program to be given Wednesday at the Centenary Christian church. Mrs. A. S. Ayres, president of the North Side Lioness Service Club announces the regular monthly meeting w'ill be held at the heme of Mrs. A. H. Off, 5430 North Delaware street. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Alpha Delta Tau sorority will meet at 7 at the Severin. Bi-weekly meeting of Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority will be held at tne Lumley tearoom, Miss Christine Sigmund will be hostess. Regular social meeting of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will be held at 8 at the home of Miss Vera Fee 4912 University avenue. TUESDAY Brookside Park . Woman's Club will have a guest day and a Japanese tea at the community house. Hostesses will be members of the Travel Study Club. Expression Club will have its guest clay meeting at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mrs. V. A' Binager is program chairman and Mrs. J. A. Sink is social chairman. Mrs. William Frosch, 76 Islington avenue, w’ill be hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. William Baum, Mrs. H. O. Pritchard and Mrs. C. E. Hill will have papers. Mrs. Ernest E. Wishard, 5828 Oak avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Heme Study Club's picnic. Mrs. William F. Kuhn, 3835 School street, will be hostess for the Proctor Club outing, which w'ill be in charge of the social committee, with Mrs. F. W. Cregor, chairman. Mrs. E. H. Enners, 3161 College avenue, will entertain members of the Calcedony Club with a 12:30 luncheon. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. O. L. Febrier, Mrs. Helen Margolis, Mrs. E. N. Gimbel and Mrs. A. R. Hebblethwaite. Irvington Home Civic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Jordan for luncheon. Mrs. Ronald Scott will review "America Comes of Age” by Andre Siegfried. Independent Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. K. Pruitt. 2036 Sugar Grove avenue. Dulcet Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis C. Ruth, 4211 North Parker street, for luncheon at 12:30 and bridge. Mrs. Charles Carker will assist the hostess. WEDNESDAY New Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. P. T. McDonald, M 2 North Audubon road. Mrs. W. K. Lewis will have a paper, Mrs. Frank Miller will talk on "Krelsler,” and Mrs. R, L. Brouse on "The Art of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Majority Are Won by Ensemble BT FRANCES PAGET f Copy right. I*3o. by The Tiroes) NEW YORK, May C.—most of us are converted thoroughly to the ensemble creed. We know that It Is good, although admitting that there are difficulties often to overcome before one has attained perfection. This planning her own three-piece costume has proved to have considerable appeal to a woman, as each part of the costume is left to her judgment. She selects the silhouette she prepers in a coat, preferably in black covert or thin, fine ribbed crepey woolen, or wool crepe in beige or one of the bright blues, and with matching fabric orders a skirt fashioned after her own idea, and in this connection, it is interesting that almost always the straight wraparound version is chosen. This idea is being adopted widely and as eagerly accepted, since the costume is a distinctive type, in no way resembling prevailing ideas in ensembles. It is approved especially in covert and thin ribbed crepey woolens. The blouse, being an entirely separate item, is selected at the convenience of and may be related to the separate coat and skirt to suit her whim. Although together there is harmony in the ensemble achieved, each unit may be worn on other combinations, a further argument for this practical scheme. Because of the fact that black combines with all colors, it usually is the outstanding choice in the skirt and coat.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Mrs. Roland O. Butler, Attica, has been appointed state chairman of the D. A. R. magazine committee byt Mrs James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent She is a member of the finance committee of Ouibache chapter and is organizing president of anew C. A. R. society to be formed at Attica. Mrs. Butler replaces Mrs. George E. Moriarty, Logansport, who resigned recently. Alexander Hamilton chapter, Franklin, met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Tulley. Mrs. Mayme Johnson was assisting hostess. Mrs. R. B. Hougham spoke on “What Our State Has Done for Our Country.” Richard Henry Lee chapter, Covington, met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Della Reed. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Lykins and Mrs. Mont Borrd. Miss Ruth Marlatt gave a report of the continental congress. Mrs. William B. Dunlop appointed committees for the coming year. The June meeting will be held June 14, Flag day. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Luke. It will be ft picnic meeting. Mrs. George Daughrity was elected regent of the Bloomington chapter at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Pike. Other officers are: Vice-regent, Mrs. H. L. Smith; recording secretary, Miss Anna Tourner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lulu Rader; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Morris; assistant treasurer. Mrs. Charles Pike; historian. Mrs. B. E. Curry; registrar, Mrs. E. R. Fletcher, and chaplains, Mrs. J. K. Beck and Mrs. S. E. Meek. Next meeting will be held June 10 at the First Christian church. Luncheon will be served 1. Miss Bonnie Farwell, national vice-chairman of patriotic education, will speak on “D. A. R. Mountain Schools.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Ira. Dillman. Mrs. Fred Batman, Mrs. W. T. Breeden, Mrs. Philio Hill. Mrs. Blount Campbell and 'Miss Carrie Breeden.

Life" (Havelock Ellis). Mrs. J. E. Barcus will assist the hostess. Oct-Dahl Club will meet with Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street. Mrs. George Brattain and Mrs. J. Roy Stover will speak on “Federation Day.” Officers will be elected. Zetathea Club will have guest day at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hueber, 2408 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Walker, Mrs. C. F. Hurst and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell. Irvington Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will hold its regular meeting from 11 to 4 at the home of Mrs. Charles S. McBride, 340 South Ritter avenue. THURSDAY Business and Professldhal Woman's Club will meet at the Woman’s Department Club house. Officers will be installed. Edwin Jones, violinist, and Francis Wishard, pianist, will give the program. Thursday Afternoon Club will have guest day at the home of L. A. De Milt, 5210 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. B. F. Harsh, Mrs. Howard Spurgeon, Mrs. Fred Heal and Mrs. Dana Webster will be assistant hostesses. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Talge, Cool Kenny Towers, Carmel, for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. W. M. Somers will review "Silas Bradford’s Boy,” by Joseph Lincoln. Ladies’ Federal Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Eastes, 3645 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. O. A. Collins and Mrs. George Kibble are in charge of the program. • FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred A. Line, 320 East Fifteenth street. Mrs. G. F. Gross is assistant hostess. Mrs. Clyde Montgomery and Mrs. George F. Showe will have papers. Mrs. H. H. Robertson, 66 North Ritter avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. Adam Kiefer will lead the discussion on "Review of the Club Year.” Mrs. Albert Ehrensperger will assist her. Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Proplaeum. Mrs. William H. Insley and Mrs. James H. Ruddell will have papers. SATURDAY Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet at the home, of Mrs. James C Morrison, 3966 Winthrop avenue. Miss Irma Brayton is assistant hostess. Miss Clara Thormyer, bliss Irma Bachman and Miss Corinne Welling will have papers on the subject, “Drama.”

Officers of Vote League Are Named Mrs. Thomas D. Bneerin was reelected president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the annual business meeting and luncheon at the Woodstock Club Friday. Other officers who will serve with her during the coming year are: First vice-president, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon; second vice-president, Mrs. B. C. Ellis; treasurer, Mrs. William P. Snethen; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Stine, and corresponding secretary, Miss Anne Fraser. Directors will be Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Neal Campbell was chairman of the nominating committee. Reports were given by the outgoing officers. The revised constituticn, presented by Miss Sara Lauter, was accepted by the club.

C. D. A. NEWS

Members of Junior court, Indianapolis, No. 1119, Catholic Daughters of America, will initiate more than forty candidates at 1:30 Sunday in the Cathedral high school auditorium. Miss Anna Keogh, president of the junior court, will preside. The degree team will be in charge of jnitiatioan. Annual election of officers will follow the ceremony. Miss Leonora Zimmer, chairman of the nominating committee, has announced the following candidates: President, Miss Mary Rosalie Beck and Miss Julia Casserly; secretary, Miss Mary Yeazel and Miss Dorothy Sanders; reporter, Miss Marguerite Markey and Miss Patricia Dougherty. Miss Keogh automatically will become vicepresident. Miss Mary McCrossan, chairman of the junior council, assisted by officers of the council, Miss Winifred Galvin, Miss Alma Kirk and Miss Frances Engle, national field worker, will present honor pins at 3 to the following juniors: Troop I—Misses Dorothy Sanders. Edna Flick, Margaret Menelee, Margaret Hall and Leonora Ahlering. Tfoop 2—Misses Catherine Remmetter. Marie Parks. Louise Hansman. Margaret Flanagan. Bernice Davis. Helen Hall. Vlnona Tillman. Rose Mary Murphy. Troop 3—Misses Esther Loonam. Mary Elizabeth Hindel. Anna Clouser. Emma Klotz. Agnes Jane Healy. Betty Bell, Grace Cooper and Catherine Yelton. Troop 4—Misses Margaret Blackwell. Mary Kathryn Kull .Mary Rosalie Beck, Mary Dean. Betty Straek. Rose Mary Cullen. Pauline Engelhardt. Rita Greenwood. Dorothy Keene and Mary Yeazel. Troop s—Misses Frances Anderson. Margaret KUlilea. Florence Healy. Elizabeth Lamer. Troon 6—Misses Susanna Merrill. Margaret Rohr. Marie Hegarty. Veronica Barton. Rose Mary Cruzan. Mary Elizabeth Lime. Ellen Irene Kroger. Genevieve Loonam. Emma Jane Lovell. Emma Wollanger and Lillian Pierle. Troop 7—Misses Mary Jeanne Smith. Florence Seauartz. Martha Louise Smith, Mary Alice Downey. Virginia Arthur. Anna Barton. Marjorie Boyle. Helen Connor. Mary E. Flaherty, Emma Blanche Fromhold. Betty Humphrey, Helen Lawler, Mary J. Maher. Troon B—Misses Mary Burke and Betty Mae Fish. Troop B—Misses Elizabeth Abel. Laurine Prieshoff. Ellen Marie Hofmann, Ruth Bryant. Frances Galvin. Gertrude Otto. Roberta Reeds, Anna Werner. Lillian Quirk. Rose Cleary. Mary Ellen Bryant, Luella Barnhardt. Marjorie Butcher. Troop 10—Misses Jeannette Murray. Helen Kassenbrock. Mary Bates. Frances Owan. Mary Margaret Fernkas. Dorothea Qilllgan. Anges Kratoska. Anna Belle Montgomery. Mary Ann Patterson and Anna Schwab. Troop 13—Misses Mary Margaret Flsherty and Anna Louise Conley. Troop 14—Misses Margaret Johangtes, Mary Jane De BUrger. Julia Fox, Mary Helen Medenweld, Anna Cangany. Annabelle De Burger and Anna O'Gara. Troop 15—Misses Leonora Zimmer, Marguerite Markey. Angela Zimmer. Virginia Maier. Elizabeth Ann Jones. Justine Nugent. Margaret Patrick. Monica Withem. Betty Stout and Maureen Ball. Troop 10—Misses Mildred Mangin. Mary Evelyn Leimgruber, Leona Flaherty, Kathleen Klotz and Elizabeth MeAttee. Troop 17—Misses Mildred Marien, Marjorie Worihaye, Vinccnta Connor. Lucille Klotz. Julia Casserly. Anna Keogh. Mary Trimpe. Ruth Haefling, Mary Naughton. Catherine Griffin, Mary Margaret and Sarah Robbins. Troop 19—Misses Mary O'Donnell. Gertrude Leimgruber. Anna May Flynn. Frances Bretthauer. Catherine Walpole, Nancy Drohan, Mary Frances Bardy. Genevieve Zainey. Margaret Larner and La Vonne Maloof. Troops 7 and 14, with their presidents Miss Mary Jeanne Smith and Miss Margaret Johantges, and their counselors, Mrs. W. H. Rohr and Miss Alice De Burger, will receive the Junior and their guests. Troops 8, 16 and 19, headed by Mrs. David Smith, will serve. Troops 13 and 18 will assist Miss Kirk and Miss Margaret Moran on records. Mrs. Timothy Sexton and Mrs. Theodore Wolf will assist the troop committees. Mrs. W. H. Cragen, Miss McCrossan and Miss Frances Engel will assist the degree team. Miss Elizabeth Bigane, grand regent, Court of Indianapolis, will be honor guest. The Rev. August Fussenegger, chaplain, will talk. The 1930 Junior camp will be held at McCormick Creek'Canyon state park in July. Camp folders will be distributed May 18. Miss Winifred Galvin is chairman of the camp committee.

Fletcher Ave. Savings&Loan Assn. • w UNION TRACTION Announces IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME on Indianapolis-Newcastle-Muncie Division Effective Sunday, May 18, 1930 Last par leaves IndianapoHs for Muncie at 6:410 F. M. Last ear leaves Indianapolis for Newcastle at 9:15 P. M. excepting Saturdays when last ear leaves Mdianapolis for Newcastle at 11:30 p. m. gagswfaSv MUNCIE METEOR will make ail stops to filßi il receive or discharge passengers, but time *?BK*agssi k\ 1 ifjlj of this train will be practically the same as heretofore. OTHER IMPORTANT CHANGES. Call at Terminal Station for new time table or ■*— —I

QXW ( VrEBPEETS He has his lounging pajamas today, and this three-piece ensemble of crepe de chine is the last and latest word.

Bfor him. n n n Q PEAKING of the fur coats so ij the coming winter as I told yoi earlier in the week, the silhouett will be rather straight down fron the shoulders and close to th waist, with fullness below the hip: And the decidedly overlapping fron will be in order, both for warmtl and to give the necessary fullnes PARIS, May 17. without bulkiness. This overlap _f u ~ U.. nfj.tr in UnlAnr f lvo VITO 4 C

JUST try walking down the avenue on the lookout for something to take or send back from Paris to HIM. and see how far you get! “Oh, just bring me a Sulka tie, darling,” at $4 a sulk—or some of those modernistic belt buckles that only Paris boasts, or a dressing gown and pyjama set chez David. Well, one doesn’t mind so much after all, but neither should one let the boy friend have any illusions about the in Parismade things for men. Four or flve years ago, yes, but most certainly no longer. But all conscience on price aside, there certainly are men’s things to be gotten In Paris which show more imagination and interest than,thosq you are likely to get anywhere else. Watches that push open with a push of the thumb are shown, to carry in the pocket of one’s summer suit when the weather precludes the wearing of more formal clothes, matched by tiny squat lighters, watchcase and lighter in matching lizard skin. Modernistic cuff links in unusual designs. Or odd cane heads or umbrella canes. Or for a really swanky gift, a dressing robe and pyjama suit ensemble like the one I illustrated for you today, in an odd off shade of crepe de chine. He might protest that he would have no time in which to wear it and all that. But that doesn’t mean anything, because he’ll find the time if you give him the suit! m * THEY are the latest thing for men, these suits, and you'll probably find that way dow-n deep in his heart of hearts one of them is exactly what he wants! How then would you like to make him one your very owm self? Oh, of course, they’re not easy to make and have them look right, but just to prove to ourselves and our deah publique that they could be done, with ten clever fingers and one sewing machine, we got in and made the three pieces in a violent purple for the gorgeous brown-eyed Italian whose business calls him for the moment to Africa. Believe us when we say that it was a huge success! * a * And step by making step we called off the directions U> La Chic Secretaire to write down on paper for you so that you could make somebody a pyjama suit if you wanted to. AII you have to do is to send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for next week’s illustrated leaflet, then make your original suit in unbleached muslin, and there you will be! Where will He be? Well, depending upon how clever a little seamstress you are, he probably will be staying home nights enjoying the luxury of sitting around or entertaining some of the boys In a lounging suit that even Hhe Prince of Wales might

•wish some little princess made for him. n n n SPEAKING of the fur coats for the coming winter as I told you earlier in the week, the silhouette will be rather straight down from the shoulders and close to the waist, with fullness below the hips. And the decidedly overlapping front will be in order, both for warmth and to give the necessary fullness without bulkiness. This overlapping, by the way, is below the waist only. n n n Last day in which you can send for the directions for making the smartest housedress you ever saw! Blouse and wide trousers that look like a skirt, another skirt that buttons on for answering the door bell or going shopping, and a little shoulder cape for shopping—all very smart, easily made and launderable. n * n Au Revoir!

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelley, Carson avenue, and Mrs. I. S. Downing, 2068 Broadway, have gone to Louisville, where they will attend the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2059 North Talbot street, left P’riday for Kentland, where she will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones, 4011 Washington boulevard, are in New York. Miss Pauline Phillips, 2056 Park avenue, is in New York. Mrs. Clara Louise Lieber, who is abroad, has been spending some time at Baden-Baden in the Black Forest, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman and their daughter, Miss Lucy Kaufman, West Fifty-sixth street, sailed from New York Thursday night on the Europa for a stay of several months abroad. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton, 3025 North Meridian street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Savage, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mills, Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lucas, Havana, 111. The Bartons and their guests will leave Friday night for Louisville, to attend the Derby. Miss Gladys Martin, Miss Bertha Nolte and Miss Marguerite Keilholz have gone to Louisville to attend the Kentucky Derby.

Build a Cash Reserve t Build a surplus which will not lie idle, but which will earn dividends each six months that you leave it untouched . . . and think of this . . TF IT IS LEFT UNDISTURBED FOR A LITTLE OVER ELEVEN YEARS IT WILL DOUBLE ITSELF, wi t h dividends compounded semi-annually at 6^. Union National has always paid upon demand, and your security Is doubly sure. s°/o Dividends For 39 Year* We Charge No Membership Fees ASSETS $5,300,000.00 ■JKSSi. $334,000.00 Union National Savings 6 Loanassn North Side of Street — Vi Block West of Postoffice 20 West Ohio Street

PAGE 9

Leisure for Mothers Is Jobless Aid BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON When looking at women Kathleen Norris seems to wear the same rose colored glasses that lend such % rosy glow to the business world of Mr. Schwab. At least she admonishes the middle-aged wife, after her children are reared, to take up her work Just where she left off when she married. I have no doubt that multitudes of women would jump at the chance. There remains only the one well nigh insurmountable obstacle to prevent them from making the hurdle. All the jobs long since have been snapped up by younger and prettier ladies. The country not only is ovev-run with unemployed and unhappy mid-dle-aged women, but what is still worse it overflows with stalwart young men who are begging tar work. Maturity Steps Aside Asa matter of cold, hard fact, it is extremely difficult for a woman to step from the kitchen where she has remained for fifteen years into the office or the factory’. Not to mention that there seems to be very few places in the industrial world for the woman with gray hair and wrinkles. Maturity these days steps aside for yputh. And this, my friends, is no fairy tale. With conditions as they are now it would hardly be wise for the mothers of grown up children to seek employment for their leisure hours. There are too many breadlines in our cities already. Advice Is Excellent Theoretically, of course, this advice is excellent. For there is nothing like work to keep a woman interested and interesting. But right now it is far wiser for the wife to take up a hobby instead of a job unless she has to support herself. We hear much criticism of the well-to-do dames who play bridge and party about. Be thankful that they do. With all their astuteness and energy, if they suddenly became determined on doing outside work, there would be still more industrial confusion. The leisure class in 1930 is a boon and not a menace. When there are not enough jobs to go round, the mother of a family can do more good by staying right at home. Elect New Ojjicers New officers of the English Club of Fine Arts are: President, Mrs, L. A. Helmhbrecht; vice-president, Mrs. T. R. Eastridge; secretary, Miss Idena Hobson; treasurer, Miss Lelah M. Austin. Second annual art exhibit sponsored by the club, starting July 2, will be in charge of Misses Marie Goodwin, Idena Hobson, Virginia Thornbury, May Miller and Lelah M. Austin.

“WARNING TO THE WORLD” “The True Explanation of the Bible” The HaHnd of the Lord First Shown in the Weather. Sign the Woman’s Petition! “The Truth about Joanna Southcolt withs Challenge to the 34 Bishops of England to open the Great Box of Sealed Writings of World-Wide Importance." The statements of Encyclopedias are erroneous and malignant. Free copy of the “Truth” in English or Spanish. JOANNA SOUTHCOTT PUBLICATIONS 850 Third Bt.. San Diego. California 4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street Used Pianos —Big bargain* In shopworn and ■lightly nsed Instruments Term* a* Low a* 81 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-80 N. Pennsylvania Street "A Good Place to Bank" Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street