Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

COLOR WIELDS MAGIC WAND THAT BRINGS OUT BEAUTY

Greta Garbo Shuns Rouge for Street Learn to know "Your Beaut; Color*.” Below la the first of a series of articles written for The Tlmes-NEA Service, which show how twelve famous screen stars—each selected as the best representative of her type—make use of the psychology of color to heighten their loveliness. These articles will appear dally in this newspaper. ___ BY NINON Written for NEA Service Color Is the keystone to the triumphant arch of beauty that throws glamor over women. Grace, line, contour, charm, taste —each of these adds Its contribution to the perfect whole. But it is color, and color alone, that wields the magic wand of enchantment which makes of beauty a breathtaking experience. Perhaps you really hold beauty in the hollow of your hand and yet have never learned the secret of impressing it upon the world. Choose the right colors and watch the way they put across this priceless possession of yours! You must learn to high-light your beauty by just the right colors in your costumes, the exact shade of lipstick and rouge that suits you, the right background in your own home that heightens one-hundred-fold beauty that is your birthright. The cinema has come to realize the prime importance of these facts about color. Scientifically, it searches out pure and combined rays of color until the right shades are hit upon to heighten to perfection the individual beauty of this or that type of woman. Make Your Own Chart From these scientific findings, every woman can make up her own color chart. By so doing, she may find herself the toast of her own home town, instead of merely one more woman among many. Are you a Greta Garbo type? Have you a delicacy in tne transparency of your white skin? Is your hair light golden brown, and have you blue eyes a veiled, faraway dreamy look? Greta Garbo heightens her pale interesting face by shunning makeup for the street. She dusts a naturelle shade or rice powder over her fair skin. No trace of rouge detracts from her cheeks’ pallor. Just a trace of lipstick, just enough to outline the mobility of finely chiselled mouth. Too Much Makeup Fatal Have you, perhaps, made up too much? Have you failed to capitalize your fair skin, by roughing? How about lipstick? Has there been a temptation to give your classic mouth too great a prominence by heavy lipstick? Black, white, and gray shades are Greta Barbo’s choice of colors. These form the background for her clothes which are ever a casual type. Pearls she wears to perfection and onyx, but she prefers no jewels the majority of the time. White orchids, white narcissus, these are the flowers that suggest the ethere.il quality that is her chief characteristic. Have you tried wearing soft, flattering grays? How about dead 'white and unsoftened black? Do you realize the importance of keeping all extras off your costumes, of maintaining a casualness that highlights your type? Try it. Be at Your Best Scientific experiments made kGreta Garbo into the elusive, appealing character she is today, so different from the gawky girl in a loud checked suit who landed in America not so long ago. L Changes in colors, costumes, gmake-up and tone can change you Ipo. Be yourself at your best. H Realize beauty in its sublime form, Ibauty simplified until it is aweKspiring. beauty the consummate BFesire of womanhood, realized Rhrough the right colors. Are you the Janet Gaynor type? Read “Your Beauty Colors” in The Times Saturday. Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Edward Baker and Mrs. John Dwenger entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Baker, 1526 Spruce street, with a miscelIJaneous shower in honor of Miss Emanaline Volz, bride-elect. The bridal colors, white, yellow and green were used in decorations and appointments. Twenty-four guests were entertained.

D. U.s Hold Picnic Delta Upsioln Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will hold its annual picnic Saturday afternoon at Nobles•ville park. Mrs. Harry Hooley is in charge of the women’s bridge party and Samual Howard in charge of the men’s golf tournament. Albert E. Echmollinger is president of the club. Freedom From Stomach Distress Hook Drug Company Has the Remedy and Guarantees It to End Indigestion or Gastritis. You can get one bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and if after you take it you do not say it did yi’U more good than anything you ever used before, your money will be waiting for you. This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from gas, fullness, acid stomach and distress after eating, but taken regulargely for a short time will turn your weak, run down stomach into a strong, healthy one able to perform its duties without help. It ends indigestion, gastritis, cai tarrh of the stomach and does it in la surprisingly short period of time. I Dr. Wm. W. Morgan, a prominent Hkniat of Bridgeton, N. J., writes: BAfter suffering severely with gasBitis and other stomach troubles, a Blend gave me a bottle of Dare's Pepsin, I had obtained little Biff from other remedies, but four entirely ended the trouble.” igtt at Hook Drug Company and |§§£u!ar druggists everywhere.— ■Rttm •

ELUSIVE AND APPEALING

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Greta Garbo . . . veiled, faraway, dreamy eyes . . . elusive, appealing.

Women Voters League to Hold Legislative Problems Talk

Tentative plans for a legislative institute to be held in December for the discussion of legislative problems that will come before the state assembly in January were made at a meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters Thursday at the league headquarters, Illinois building. This is the last board meeting until fall. The league indorsed the Constitutional Convention League of Indiana.. Mrs. J. A. Neill, Bloomington, child welfare chairman, spoke of child health institute to be held at Winona lake July 7 to 11 by the child hygiene division of the state board of health, under the direction of Dr. Ada Schweitzer.

Mrs. Kruil Is Elected Chief of Seventh District G. O. P. Club

Mrs. Walter Krull was elected president of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club at a luncheon meeting held Thursday at the Columbia Club. Officers who will serve the 19301931 term with Mrs. Krull are: First vice-president, Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds, who is treasurer of the state organization: second viceSORORITY PLEDGES WILL GIVE PARTY Mrs. Frances Zaring, Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Emily McFarland and Miss Louise Schweir, who are pledges of the Delta Theta Pi sorority, will entertain the members with a bridge and slumber party Saturday night at the home of Miss Thompson, 5052 Graceland avenue. Guests will include Mrs. Elsa Hilgemeier, Miss Irma Vollrath, Miss Margaret Holtman, Miss Mary Schweir, Miss Irene Russell, Miss Frances Olsen, Miss Louise Mayes, Miss Alma Dammeyer, Miss Hilda Kreft, Miss Lenora Mueller, Miss Esther Hilgemeir, Miss Edna McDaniels, Miss Hilda Dudgin and Miss Virginia Holmes. ENTERTAINS SON ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Thelma Kinset, 4615 Winthrop avenue, entertained this afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her son, Keith Charles Kinset. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Schlegel Sr. Guests were Patricia Fox, Jacqueline Fox, Jean Faulconer, Sarah Gerow. Patricia Ann McCounahay, Betty Jean Murry. Mary Alice Murphy,. Mary Ann Roush, Joan Specker. Patsy Stacy, Violet Tucker. Eleanor Jane Wilhite, Billy Conner, Bruce Christie, James Jeffries, Billy Harry, John Hoss, Richard Newman, Charles tSoneburner, Hole Prevention If your style of walking seems to encourage holes in the heels of your stockings very quickly, try putting a small square of adhesive tape on your bare heel just at the shoe line, before you put your stockings on. It often helps. Decorative Wall Paper If your plain closet doors seem terribly plain, try decorating them with some very pretty border wall paper and shellacing them. Use a fine edge around the border paper and it gives the impression of a framed picture. Two-Tone Flowers If the neckline on your blouse is not any too becoming, use a twotone flower at the front. It dresses up the suit. Yoke Effect A lovely terracotta crepe silk suit has a round yoke to its coat that extends slightly over the shoulders, giving a charmingly quaint effect.

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman of efficiency in government; Mrs. Edna M. Christian, chairman of women in industry, and Mrs. Helene Guy of Remington, chairman of legal status of women committees, gave reports. Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, Mrs. Greenough and Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru, were named members of the executive board of the state organization. Joint meetings of the northern and southern leagues will be held during the summer months. Miss Florence Kerlin, executive secretary, spoke on league activities and stressed the value of the “Voters’ Handbook.”

president, Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington; third vice-president, Mrs. Charles G. Shaw; secretary, Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, and treasurer, Mrs. Frank A. Butler. ~ - ' Mrs. Krull was unopposed. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, who was chosen by the nominating committee lor the same office withdrew. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, retiring president, was presented with a basket of flowers. John J. Brown, director of the state highway commisison gave an informal talk, urging the women to become familiar with all departments of the state government. The club will resume meetings in September. MANY WILL ATTEND NATIONAL SESSION Indianapolis members of Delta Gamma sorority, who will attend the national convention of the organization next week in Asheville, N. C., are: Mrs. George O. Brown, delegate of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association; Mrs. Mark Hamer, secretary of Province 2, which is hostess for the convention; Mrs. Mark Rinehart, Mrs. S. Douglas Bash, Mrs. J. Tracy Davis, Mrs: Ralph W. Showalter, Mrs. Dudley Smith, Mrs. Rex A. Hayes, Mrs Clifford Parke, Mrs. Dwight Peterson, Miss Ina Lawrence, official delegate of Alpha Tau chapter at Butler university; Miss Edna Nowland, finance manager of the convention; Miss Mary Helen Dunnington, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss Catherine Tinsley, Miss Irene Richman, Miss Ruth Pahud. Miss Dorothy Helmer, Miss Edith Curtis and Miss Lillian Brafford. Organize Club Organization of the Seventeen Club took place Thursday night at the home of Miss Ruth Day. 4923 East New York street. Officers are: President, Miss Day; vice-president, Miss Frances Tearney; secretarytreasurer, Miss Sadie Kurker. Seventeeen members belong. The next meeting will be in July at the home of Miss Anna Kervan, 531 Oxford street. Laughlin-Goodson Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Ruth Gocdson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Good son, Kansas City, Mo., to Harold Harvey Laughlin, Bedford. The wedding took place at 4 Thursday afternoon at Westport Presbyterian church, Kansas City. Mr. Laughlin was graduated from De Pauw university and is well known in this city. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. To Hold Picnic Beta Theta Chi sorority will hold its annual picnic Sunday at Idlewold. Miss Caroline Packer is chairman of entertainment committee. There will be swimming, golf, canoeing and dancing. Give Theater Party A theater party will be given at the Indiana theater at, 7:30 tonight by members of the CpWa-Ma Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Stuart Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall entertained forty-eight guests today at a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Rachel Stuart, whose marriage to Albert Schumacher will take place June 28. The party was held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall, 3311 North Meridian street. Garden flowers in pastel shades carried out the bride’s color scheme. The gifts were presented to the honor guest by Mrs. Woodsman’s little daughter, Mary Jean, who was dressed as cupid. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Woodsmall, Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall Jr., Mrs. Harry Woodsmall and Mrs. Harold W. Tiel. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. James Stuart, were: Mesdames Anna Schumacher Robert E. Kelly H. W. Alferd Raymond Marsh George Lemcke John Darmody Pierson Smith George Hilgemeier Robert Robinson Harold Bartholomew E. E. Moomaw Fred Gever John Hendricks Alfred Guyot H. Churchman Jr. Hiram Keehn Henry Dithmer Jr. Edward Fillian William Thompson Herman Ladder Eugene Whitehill Dudley Smith Arthur Schumacher Bon Aspv Brude Mclntosh Ralph Peckham Clinton Glascock James Ruddell Warren K. Mannon Fred Bastian Robert Brewer Harold Naeckel Forest Thorne John Roseberry Erwin Fendrick Misses Helen Hildebrand Virginia Caylor Mary Siedensticker Geneva Hungate Ruth McKenzie Marjorie Hendron Edna Balz Ann Moorhead Betty Fisher Frances Krieg

Bridal Couple to Be Honored at Dinner Fete Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jesse Brown will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at 7 at the Marott in honor of their daughter, Miss Josephine Brown, and Harold Estel Wright, who will be married Saturday aftternoon. The table will be centered with a plateau of summer flowers and lighted by orchid and green tapers in silver holders. Miss Brown and Mr. Wright will present their attendants with gifts. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wright, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Isabella Hanson, Richard S. Wright, Robert L. Staufer, Frederick C. Rowley and Donald R. Rowles. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will celebrate their thirty-first wedding anniversary at the dinner.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Eldon Butler and daughter, Miss Fatty Jean Butler, Waco, are the guests of Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jones, 3225 East Twenty-sixth street. Miss Edna Seuel, Chicago* is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seuel, 5302 Washington boulevard. She has as her guest, Miss Loraine Smith of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lageman, 3645 Carrollton avenue, are spending several days in Chicago. Miss Priscilla Miner, 26 East Thirty-sixth street, is in Chicago, where she is stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, 3961 Guilford avenue, will leave foi a trip through the east next week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fox and Miss Ruth Fox, 546 East Maple road, will leave July 4 for an extended trip abroad. Miss Mary Frances Ogle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ogle, 1117 Newman street, and Miss Billie Mae Krider, Plainfield, will go to Montreal Tuesday, from where they will sail Thursday for a trip abroad. Miss Arda Knox, 2424 College avenue, and Miss Anna C. Shaefer, 1649 North Alabama street, will sail Tuesday from New York for Iceland, the north cape of the Arctic circle. They will visit Sweden, Norway, Holland, England and Scotland. Mrs. J. Earl Thompson, Marott, who has been visiting her parents at Mt. Clemens, Mich., has returned. Mrs. J. W. Friday, 2242 North Alabama street, and Mrs. August Hartman, 3110 Graceland avenue, are spending the week-end at the Friday summer home, Lake Manitou. Mrs. Mark U. Weber, Denver, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Matye Connor, Marott. Miss Lucille La Belle, daughter of Mrs. M. M. La Belle, who has been attending school at Des Moines, la., is spending the summer with her parents at their home at the Marott. MISS PITTENGER TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss Laura Smith entertained with a small luncheon at her home, 215 East Thirty-third street, today in honor of Miss Priscilla Pittenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Pittenger, 1220 East Forty-second street, whose marriage to Dwight Cumberland Muir will take place June 28. The luncheon table was decorated with garden flowers. Miss Smith presented the bride-elect with a trousseau gift. Other guests were Mrs. Paul Delbaude and Miss Elsie Hancock. STAG DINNER TO BE GIVEN FOR GOETT A stag dinner will be given tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Henry Goett, whose marriage to Helen Katherine Harder will take place June 28, and Robert Scott Fitzgerald, who will marry Miss Geneva Hungate on the same day. Covers will be .aid for L. E. Tanner, Fred R. Witherspoon, Harold H. Hungate, Paul V. Brown. Waldron Middlesworth, Noble Ropkey, Louis Reichel, Guy C. Dixon, Wayne Hungate, Donald Burge and Richard L. Mills. Hold Annual Picnic Annual picnic of St. Matthew’s Episcopal church school of Irvington will be held at Ellenberger park Saturday at 2 p. m.

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hatterhenry will entertain at’their home, 4109 Guilford avenue, at 6:30 tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Marian Katterhenry and her finance, Frank White, Louisville, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon. The table will be decorated with a bowl of white lilies and lighted with white tapers in crystal holders. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Katterhenry, Miss Katterhenry, Mr. White, Mrs. Otho Koontz, and her little daughter, Emma Jean Koontz and Marjorie White, all of Mooreland; Mrs. Julia Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frank Billeter, Mrs. Albert Hirschman, Miss Grace Avels, Miss Georgia Holder, Maurice Hosier, Allan Fromuth. Marvin Hufford, Glen Dutenhaver, Jess Clifford.

Teachers Hear Addresses by Pittsburgh Man Dr. James S. Tippett, head of the community, school in Pittsburgh and professor of education at the University of Pittsburgh, lectured Thursday at Teachers’ college. His topic was “An Activity Program for the Elementary School,” and he discussed it in connection with the teaching of geography, history, science, literature and art. Dr. Tippett is one of the best known authorities on elementary education in the country. William A. Wirt, superintendent of Gary schools, will give a course, supplemented with lectures, on “A New Type of School’’ at the college next week. Gary schools, under his direction, have become world famous. His lecture subjects will be, “Be True to the Royal Within You,” “The Fine Arts and Leisure,” “Character Training,” “Fourth Agencies” and “The Place of the School.”

CRAWFORDSVILLE GIRL WED BY CITY MAN

The marriage of Miss Helen Evangeline Rice, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar A. Rice, 1109 Elm street, Crawfordsville, and Alvin David Schaaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schaaf, Bloomington, took place last Sunday morning at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Meredith Rice and Clarence Schaaf were the only attendants. Mrs. Schaaf is a graduate of De Pauw university and Indiana university training school for nurses, and is a member of Pi Epsilon Delta and Siga Theta Tau sororities. Mr. Schaaf is a graduate of De Pauw university and is attending the Indiana university school of medicine. He is a member of Theta Kappa Nu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 in Indianapolis.

MEN’S GOLF and Sport fS& SHOES 'tr None Higher 5 Wm smmm Than — Unusual smartness characterizes our large stock of Sport Footwear. All the most desirable color combinations . . . Choice of leather or crepe soles. Biggest values in the city. THRIFT SHOES Downstairs Merchants Banl^Ufe. S. E.t or.J Msridian .ane

200 Attend Annual Breakfast of Hospital Cheer Guild

Two hundred members and guests attended the fourth annual breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, held at 11 Thursday morning in the Riley room of the Claypool. A program of music and readings

ARRANGES DANCE

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—National Photo. Mrs. L. A. Haynes Members of Alpha Delta Tau sorority will entertain with a dinner dance Saturday night at the Severin. Mrs. Haynes is a member of the committee in charge. Those who are assisting her are Miss Teresa McMahon, Miss Marguerite Wilson and Miss Mary Hayes.

MISSES BRADY UNITE IN LINEN SHOWER

Miss Alice and Margaret Brady, 2523 East Sixteenth street, entertained Tuesday with a linen shower for Miss Ruth Cox, whose marriage to Ralph Maddux will take place Saturday morning at St. Joan of Arc church. Guests were Mesdames Dorothy Bisselberg. Gladys Craig, Gladys Frazier, Misses Juanita Buttz, Renee Brown, Thelma Wabnitz, Dorothy Hayden, Eunice Johnson, Evelyn Pinnick, Sally Otterbach, Marie Koemer, Betty Cook, Martha Fussner, Lucille Evans, Maxine Sellers, Alice Brady, Laura Neidlinger. Annual Picnic Slated Members of the families and friends of the Independent Social Club will hold their annual picnic at Northern Park beach Sunday. Mrs. Walter More, Mrs. Walter Masters and Mrs. W. E. Kyle are in charge of the affair.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Cireuline $5.00 Wave Rite '. $2.50 Formerly of Shelbyrille, Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St. TA. 5003

were given by Mrs. Bonrie Oberholtzer, Mrs. Linhie Burns, Miss Elysee Crosier, Joseph Macy and Joseph Stubbs. Mrs. Charles Hogate, president of the guild, presided. Informal talks were given by Mrs. A. ‘J. Porter, founder of the organization; Mrs. J. F. Ward, Mrs. Ethel P. Clajke, director of purses at Riley hospital; Dr. Edward T. Thompson, administrator of the Indiana university hospitals. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of Indiana university school of medicine, was the principal speaker. He praised the work the women were doing at Riley hospital. He also explained the difference in the way cf administration of university group of hospitals and other hospitals of the city. Following the breakfast, a tour of the Riley hospital was made.

CARD PARTIES

Hibernians, division No. 1 will give a card party in Parlor A, Denison hotel, Tuesday night. Bunco, bridge, euchre and 500 will be played. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a bunco and card party tonight at the hall. King avenue and Walnut street.

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.JUNE 20,1930

Dinner Will Be Honor to Bridal Pair j Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Thomas will I entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Propvlaeum in honor of their daughter, Miss Thelma Thomas, and her fiance, Henry C. Morgan, whose marraige will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 at the First Presbyterian church. The dinner table will be centered with a wedding cake on a mound of smilax and rosebuds, and will be lighted by tapers in rainbow shades. Miss Thomas will present her attendants with pendants of real stones and marquisite, to match the frocks they will wear at the wedding. Mr. Morgan will give his best man and ushers leather bill f#lds. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mr. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Morgan, Mr. and. Mrs. Anton Seger, strora, Spnta Ana, Cal.; Miss Ruth Ann Segerstrom, Santa Ana; Miss Jeanne Wilson, Miss Josephine Fitch, Miss Armen Ashjian, H. H. Morgan, Louie Wilson, Charles Dean Brossman, Donald Coates, Lester Cooley. Chicago; Philip Pretz, Detroit; Herbert Oldham, North Vernon, and little Henry Segerstrom, Santa Ana.