Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1930 — Page 6

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TRAVEL REQUIRES BETTER CLOTHING THAN IN OLD DAYS

Chic Frocks Now Worn by Tourists BY JEAN PATOU NEA Seriire Writer PARIS. Sept. 18.—'The da>s have Jong gene when any old o? otherwise unwearable dress and coat were set aside for a train or boat journey. Modern means of locomotion have reached such a point of perfection and offer such luxurious accommodation that the old-fashioned idea of not wearing your best clcthes for traveling no longer exists. In the life of a modem woman, travel occupies Just as important a place, sartorially speaking, as the most formal of tea parties or evening functions. This is the reason why traveling clothes figure so conspicuously in a collection. Simplicity Is Keynote The study of traveling ensembles has occupied my attention for several years, and I always devote a great deal of time and attention to them, almost as much, in fact, as to the more spectacular evening or afternoon clothes. Simplicity combined with unostentatious elegance should be the keynote of a traveling ensemble. When a woman looks adequately dressed for any occasion, she can be said to have a dress sense, but she attains the acme of perfection when she can stop at a roadside inn or enter a dining car and look just right. Experience has taught me that the best solution of the traveling ensemble consists ot a simple, albeit dressy, frock and a. long coat. Comfort and Ease Needed This coal, should provide sufficient comfort and ease of movement, but until the last, few seasons, comfort and ease wrre more often than not 6ynonymous of ungain liness. Such a garment usually w r as so heavy that it offered the added disadvantage of crushing either the frock or suit*worn underneath. The kfpal fabric for a really chic traveling dress is wool or silk marocain. It can be at, once practical and smart as the fabric permits it being cut on semi-formal lines. The coat, of necessarily heavier material, can be chosen in a fancy weave, but it should match the dress. Dark, plain colors look smarter. I think, than any mixture. Hat Should Be of Felt To perfect the ensemble, the accompanying hat should follow the same rules and achieve a discreet elegance. I think felt should be first choice and discreet trimming in the form of ribbon or a narrow leather belt finished off with an enamel buckle enhance the smartness of the outfit. Shoes and gloves should be practical and of dark color. The former can show* a moderate heel and plain pumps with buckles matching the hat would be the finishing touch. In all the accessories, as with the ensemble itself, the sports note kmust never be allowed, considering ■the semi-dressy character of the ■aodem travel outfit. r District Meeting Set Lebanon Woman’s Relief Corps I will entertain corps of six counties I at annual district convention at Red Men’s hall Friday. Mrs. P. F. Wilson, president of the Lebanon corps, is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Laura Needham, district president, Mrs. Eloise Pennod, secretary, both of Lafayette, W'ill be on the program. Delegates and members from Marion, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Hamilton. Montgomery and Boone counties will attend.

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SMART LINES SHOWN IN THIS TRAVEL GARB

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Traveling along smart 1 nes this "fall, a. chick ensemble from Jean Patou uses double-faced material in dark brown and beige, replacing the übiquitous dress by a skirt and plainly tailored beige satin blouse. Beige fox collars the long, fitted coat voluminously. The beige felt hat is faced and banded with tweed.

Mrs. Sandy Is Paid Tribute ■ by Travel Club More than 300 members of the International Travel-Study Club. Inc., attended the luncheon at 12:30 today at the Columbia Club in honor of the new. president, Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy. The tables were decorated with vases of roses and fall flowers and flags of all nations. Seated at the speakers’ table with Mrs. Sandy were international officers, presidents of all chapters in the .city, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, club lecturer and life president, and Mrs. Merritt Joseph Stearns. Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Mrs. Sandy. During luncheon Miss Edna Phinney presented a group of harp selections. Each chapter president gave a short talk on "Why I Became a Member of the International Travel-Study Club and Why I Have Remained So." All international officers also spoke briefly following luncheon. * . Miss Kennedy Is Honor Guest at Bridge Fete Miss Mariana Kennedy, whose marriage to Philip A. Miller will take place Sept. 27, was guest of honor at a bridge party and china shower at the home of Mrs, Harold B. Magee, 517 East Fifty-ninth street. Decorations and appointments were in orchid and pink. At serving time the tables were decorated with bud vases of pink- cosmos, tied with bows of orchid tulle. Guests with Miss Kennedy and her mother, Mrs. Roy Kennedy, were Mesdames Claude Miller. G. Schuyler Blue, William H. Walker, Roland Schmedei; all of Indianapolis; Paul Morton, Lebanon; Don Farr, Decatur; John Booth, Milroy; Misses Kathryn Emrich, Maja Brojvn’ee, Clara Foxworthy, Harriett Shoemaker and Mary Louise Pierce. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE A surprise shower and bridge party was given Wednesday night by Mrs. Edward Kurr, 4202 Graceland avenue, in honor of Miss Martha Fettig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Fettig, Connersvllle, whose marriage to Joseph Schlicht will take place in Connersville, Oct. 15. Gold and brown, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. Guests were Mesdames B. M. Webb, Frank Curran. Charles Richardson, Francis Blackwell; Misses Helen Halsema, Madonna Hughes, Grace Bartle, Leora Senn, Esther McClain, Bernadine Hulsman, Anna Leinenweber, Gertrude Hirt, Alice Hoppe, Anna Marie Dugan, Mark Kirk and Helen Klose. MISS HOUGH BRIDE ~ OF VIRGIL F. GREEN Miss Blanche Hough, daughter of Mrs. Fanny Hough, 1060 North King avenue, became the bride of Virgil F. Green at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crahan, Wednesday night. The Rev. Lynn A. Tripp officiated. Mrs. Crahan, the bride's only attendant, wore pink chiffon. The bride wore white chiffon with a tulle veil arranged cap shape. Harry J. Green was his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Green will be at home at 3065 Norwood avenue, Cincinnati, after Oct. 1. PROUF IIJ Spasmodic Croup is frsotismiy relieved by one application of—- ■ 4 -V&SUS OVEP ymOH JARS USED YEARLY

WRIGHT USES QUEER METHOD IN ‘EXIT’ His New Novel Attempts to Bea Serious Study of How the Dead Control the Living in Hunt of Happiness, BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HAVE never been one of the probable millions wTio w r ait anxiously for a Harold Bell Wright novel. Although admitting that, do not misunderstand me, I have read every novel he has written since “That Printer of Udell’s.” I have told you before that in some instances, the first big work of certain people, remain their greatest after many years. Have contended that D. W. Griffith reached his peak in "The Birth of a Nation” years ago. He never again was such a genius until he produced his last talker, “Lincoln,” with Walter Huston playing the chief character.

NEW OFFICERS

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—Photo by Stumm. Mrs. Roy Crowder

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—Photo r v D^xheimer. Miss Marguerite Fisher

Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, has elected Mrs. Roy Crowder editor. Miss Marguerite Fisher is recording secretary. Mrs. Crowder was president of the sorority last year ar.d general chairman of the national convention held here in June. Officers who will be installed j Fiday night at the Lincoln hotel, with Ms. Crowder and Miss Fisher, j are: President, Mrs. Harold j Kohlmeyer; vice-president, Miss Zelma Cummings; treasurer, Mrs. Lola Bird; social secretary, Mrs. Arnold Meier: corresponding secretary, Miss Kathryn ELea, and historian, Miss Catherine Grider. Announce Marriage Marriage of Miss Ruth Stemm, daughter of Mrs. Nora Fields. 22 West Nineteenth street, to Albert C. Barnes took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blazer. 2208 Park avenue. The Rev. Murrell" Powell read the nexyiae, . ._ V ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Also with Wright. I think he was at his best with "That Printer of Udells," and his latest, ‘'Exit," does not approach “Udells." "Exit" is published by D. App'eton <fc Cos., and for weeks since its publication it has been a best seller in fiction all over the country. The publishers tell me that there hasn't been a Harold Bell Wright novel in the last three years. But in that period many of his novels have been made into movies, both talkers and silent. To me "Exit" is a little confusing because the murder, the suffering and the great love told in the story does not happen in real life. Wright first takes you back to one generation and then suddenly for over a hundred pages gives you a play which connects the influence of that generation with today. Then, the effect of the reading of a play upon the younger generation in which they figure. In other words, Wright attempts to show the influence that Harriet Noel, an actress, t r en in death, exercised on the lives of her son Pierre as well as upon her great friend and fellow actor, Antonio Latour. Wright does not become cheap and give you visitations of the dead upon the living but rather in a very serious play effort shows how this wonderful woman's persoality kept on protecting and making beautiful the lives of the old actor as well as her son. Harriet had the theory that every one was an actor, some in the spotlight and others just in the wings urging all life actors to be acclaimed as beautiful characters. The theory as she expressed it to Tohy was: “They will not ring the curtain down when I speak my exit line and leave the stage, Tony. The audience will not even applaud. And the play will go on, dear, on and on and on. You and my little Pierre will continue in the scenes which you will have together following my exit, and if you steal a glance off-stage now and then you will see me standing in the wings watching you. Your exit cue will come next, Tony, and then you and I together will watch Pierre.” And so you see certain forces working upon Pierre and all the others as they might'have happened in a play, that Tony wrote for Pierre. It is anew and startling construction and I think a little confusing. At least it is something new but the method fails to make them as live blooded as in other Wright stories. eon The Four Marx brothers open today in a talking movie version of “Animal Crackers" at the Circle. Other theaters today offer; "Three Faces East" at the Apollo, "Raffles" at the Ohio, Bernice Claire at the Indiana, "Sins of the Children” at the Palace, "Eyes of the World" at the Terminal, "On Your Back" at the Lyric, "Jazz Babies” at the Mutual, and movies at the Colonial.

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Movie Plot Dangers Are Sidestepped BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The National Picture Producers have formulated anew code. It sounds extremely moral. It pledges itself to uphold natural and human law: outlines the proper way to present murder: says that adultery and scenes of passion will not be shown unless necessary to the plot. It makes fine promises about cutting out drinking scenes and nude legs. . Let the producers, the distributers, and even the estimable Mrs. Winter have failed to touch the real danger spot, in spite of all these resolutions. That spot is the illogical happy ending. It will not hurt boys and girls to see drinking scenes, so long as they are confronted by them so often at home. Eare legs and barbaric dancing. divorce and adultery are net likely to harm their morals. But the false, flabby, and unreasonable plots will. Ending is Wrong Let us take a look at a recent popular picture, “The Divorcee,” as an example. A gorgeous production, highly appealing to women. It pointed a fine moral, and yet by the mere fact of the director's permitting the hero and heroine to fall into each other’s arms, reconciled, in the last scene, it failed utterly to impress that moral upon any person. The conditions, the facts, confronting husband and wife were exactly the same in the end as in the beginning. The thing arrived nowhere. Such pictures are dangerous because they lead girls to believe that homes may be broken for a whim and built up again pennanently, and that love may be trampled in the dust and bloom again as beautifully as of yore. Dodges Real Issue This is not true. The average girl at a movie does not let her mind penetrate into the future. Fancy tells her that life for the screen characters ever will be as blissful as that lovely finale. The new code thus dodges the real and only important issue. For the greatest evil the movies can work upon young people is that illogical endings are tacked upon so many to swell box office receipts. CITY BAPTISTS END TWO-DAY SESSION Indianapolis Baptists Association held the closing meeting of the twoday session at the Southpoi't Baptist church Wednesday night. The Baptists Young Peoples Union was in charge. The Thirty-First Street Baptist church won the attendance banner offered by the B. Y. P. U. The Rev. Morris H. Coers, 22-year-old pastor of the church, is the youngest in the Indianapolis association. • A feature of the program was a debate, “Resolved, That church should supply social and recreational activities,” which was won by the negative side. The meeting was attended by 700 people.

CITY GIRL WEDS

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Harry Rogers

The wedding of Miss Catherine Carpenter and Harry Rogers took place Sept. 13. Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Carpenter, 1310 Villa avenue. LADY'S HEALTH WAS WRETCHED Had Suffered So Much Pain She Was Almost Desperate. Says Cardui Helped Her. "Before I took Cardui it seemed | like I had tried everything, for my | health was wretched," writes Mrs. | Nannie Davis of 418 West Wood- | wai'd street, Denison, Tex. “I was in bed most of the time,” I explanis Mrs. Davis, "suffering so I much with pain in my side and back, and weakness. I was so discouraged I was almost desperate. . "I knew there ought to be something to., reach my case. I only weighed about 110 pounds. My eyes were hollow and I looked awfully bad. “A good friend told me about Caidui. After taking my first bot- | tie I felt better, but I kept it up un- | til I had taken four bottles, and now II am well, have no pain in my side or back, and feel like anew woman. 1 I can work most of the time, and ; feel fine. "For three years I have been free i from pain. That is why I fecom- [ mend Cardui.” Experience of many thousands of ! users testifies that Cardui helps i women to health.

CARDUiI j USED BY WOMEN 11 Take Thedfanfa Black-Draught 1 1 for Constipation, Indigestion, L Biliousness. 35 carta a package.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. W'alter A. Hoff, Lakewood, 0., is spending a few days with Mrs. Merritt Woolf, 4530 Guilford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Barrie. 2814 Park avenue, are spending a few days at the Edgewatcr Beaoh hotel, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Drake. 3541 North Meridian street, are guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roem-

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Frank Towers

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Frank Towers w r as Miss Lucille Bixler, daughter of William A. Bixler, Anderson. After a trip through the east, Mrs. Towers will return to Anderson, where Mr. Towers will resume his studies at Anderson college and theological seminary. Bridegroom to Be Honor Guest at Stag Party Frank Kirkhoff Jr., and Joseph Kirkhoff will entertain with a stag party at the home of the former, 5002 East Tenth street, in honor of their cousin, Edward Kirkhoff. whose marriage to Miss Rose McHugh will take place Oct. 2 at St. Phillip Neri oratory. The guests will present the bridegroom with a floor lamp. The hosts were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff and Mrs. George F. Kirkhoff. Guests were Charles Kirkhoff. Edward McGovern. Frank Kirkhoff Sr., Frank Duffy, George Herman, Joseph E. Kernel, Leonard A. Kernel, Herman P. Kirkhoff, William Kirkhoff, Harry Lamb, Joseph McCurdy, George T. Kirkhoff. Charles S. Kirkhoff, Henry Schneider,.. Andrew Wiser George F. Kirkhoff, Robert D. Kirkhoff, James Brown and John Monahan. Elect New Officers Mrs. O. K. Gaskins has been elected president of the City Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Other new officers are: Excollegio secretary, Mrs. B. ’F. Leib; treasurer, Miss Adelaide McCarty: secretary, Miss Evelyn Hall, and publicity chairman, Miss Helen Selvage. A Parade of Colors Glassware which uses a different color for every course is winning favor with many people.

“I dare life to do its worst!” cried Lolita , fiery heroine of VIVIAN GREY’S stirring new novel

THERE were some who called Lolita “wild”. For she was a taxi dancer, and men paid to hold her slim loveliness in their arms while they danced to the rimes of a rackety jazz band. She danced with them... but hated their small talk, their crude attempts at love making. How different Phil was, she thought. Though he had ‘ ‘picked her up” one evening on her way home, she felt somehow that he was different from those others. He was charming, dangerously good looking. And twenty-four hours after they had met he protested undying love for her! But night after night she danced with strangers—for money! Could love bridge the vast social gap that separated them ? Dare she accept the love of a man so world in which she lived?

This is the theme of Vivian Grey’s absorbing new romance “Dancing Partner” beginning in the September 20th issue of Love Story Magazine. An enthralling novel of a girl who played with fire, and courted new love thrills. Has the modem girl the same right as a man to sow her wild oats? Read this

10VE STOWS 15* NOW-ON SALE AT ALL N EWSSTAN 05

j lcr. Miss Jane Roemler and Miss Jane Watson who have spent the j summer in Europe, will return this I week. Mrs. Paul Morton. Lebanon, is | spending a few days with her par- ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Avels, 4310 Guilford avenue. Miss Susan Gray Shedd, 3939 i North Delaware street, has returned ] to begin her senior year at Oberlin j college. Oberlin. O. She will be a | junior in the conservatory of music. Mrs. Miriam Lyon and her daugh- ! tor, Alma Lyon, have returned to j the Marott after spending several weeks In the east. 1 George A. Schumacher. 3536 North j Meridian street, who has been an ! instructor in the English depart- ! ment at Butler, has gone to Charlottesville. 0.. to take post graduate work at the University of Virginia. Irwin Berterman, 5881 Washing- ; ton boulevard, has returned from a j month's trip to the west coast. Miss Edythe McCoy, 2035 North ; Meridian street, will leave the last I cf the month for National Park | seminary, Washington, D. C. j Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Efroymson, Marott hotel, have gone to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson and daughter. Miss Peggy Pearson, 3256 | North Pennsylvania street, are at \ the Dodge hotel, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wesley Shea and Miss < Imogene Shea, 4366 North Meridian ! street, have returned after spending | the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. C. E. Freeberg. 908 Eastern i avenue, has returned home from a ! summer in Sweden, j Mrs. B. C. Peters and Miss Ada ! Peters, 821 Markwood avenue, are spending the week with friends and relatives in Illinois.

CARD PARTIES

Thirteenth Ward Democratic Club will give a euchre and bunco party at Druid’s hall. 1317 South Meridian street at 8 tonight. A card party will be given for the benefit of Pocahontas council 350 at. 8:30 Friday .night at the hall. 116 East Maryland street. Mrs. Carrie Pobst is chairman. Royal Neighbors of Ironwood camp No. 2430 will give a card party at 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Luella Dalton, 1310 Ringgold avenue. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card, bunco and pinochle party at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street, Friday night. PI OMICRON GROUP INSTALLS OFFICERS Zeta chapter Pi Omicron sorority, held a candlelight service Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A., installing for the. year. A banquet preceded the service. Blue and gold, the sorority colors, were used in decoration. Officers are: President, Miss Janet Kight; vice-president, Miss Mary Swank; secretary. Miss Kathryn Wood, and treasurer. Miss Edythe Daugherty. Mrs. John Bailey gave a musical program. Club Is Petitioned Three representatives of Indianapolis chapter, Chi Delta Theta sorority, are in Richmond to petition the Wayne club to become Beta chapter of the sorority. They are Mrs. Charles Coy, Miss Ada Brogan and Miss Alice Thomas. Give Monthly Party Mrs. Charles Kistner, Mrs. Chris Wilmas and Miss Lena Schram will be hostesses for the monthly card party to be given at the Altenheim home. 2007 North Capitol avenue, at 2:30 Friday afternoon by the ! Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim.

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Delegates to Session Are Named Members ot Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, elected delegates and alternates to attend the annus 7 state convention to be held in Richmond, Oct. 6 to 10. at the first meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Delegtaes are Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, Walter H. Green, F. Ellis Hrnter, Waldo B. Rossetter, Eugene H. Darrach. Hugh H. Hanna, Joel Whitaker, Florence Webster Ycng, Charles F. Voylcs, J. F. Edwards, Maurice E. Tennant. Quincy A. Meyrs, Miss Julia E. Landers and Miss Caroline Thompson. Regent to Be Delegate Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent, will be a delegate by virtue of her office. Mrs. Johnson is candidate for the office of state regent. Mrs. James L. Gavon, vice-president general of the National D. A. R. also will be a delegate by virtue of her office. Alternates are Mesdames John Downing Johnson, Merle N. A. Walker. Samuel Lewis Shank, Charles A. Pfafflin, Frank W. Lewis, Ralph W. Showalter. Charles A. Edwards, Ernest M. Elliott and F. W, Gunkle. Henry M. Dowling spoke on “The Constitution and the Common Man,” in observance of Constitution day. which w>as celebrated at the meeting. Mrs. Johnson Broadcasts Mrs. John Downing Johnson broadcast a Constitution day program over WKBF during the afternoon. The broadcast, was under the supervision of the radio chairman, Mrs. Edward L. Kruse. Mrs. Robert Blake sang at the meeting, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green. Members of the executive board were in charge of the tea following the meeting. Mrs. Marmon and Mrs. James M. Ogden poured. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe, Mrs. Edgar Y. Pattison, Miss Flora Hunter, Miss Mary Anna Tall and Miss Mary Ann Ogden. * Doctors so Meet Dr. Jeannette Lieber will entertain members of Nu Sigma Phi. woman’s medical sorority, at her home, Buckingham apartments, Friday night. Alpha Club to Meet Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold a picnic luficheon Friday at the country home of Mrs. Charles Jewett on the Pendleton pike. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Gilbert Clippinger, Mrs. Foster Clippinger and Mrs. Dwight. Ritter.

Facs&s About Eyes If A Child Cannot See In the distance as be should it is possible that he may complain about it, though In many cases thit is not done. But there are other defects of vision that afflict children that CANNOT be known until revealed by a thorough examination. Great advantage to School children would result from an examination of ALL children's eyes. Our closest attention is given to children’s cases. Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellovr Building

thrilling story of a girl who Ad —and the surprising outcome] Eight complete stories in Sept. 20th issue “The Winner” by Ruby Mj Ayres is the enticing story of a giri who drew lots to decide which man she should marry. An unusual climax heighten* the interest of this clever story. “Silken Snares” by Cynthia de Vinne is a dramatic story of love pitted against family pride. Frank loved Diane, but his family objected to their marriage. How Diane won over his tyrannical father makes a delightful story. You’ll enjoy “For Love of Him”, “Camilla Camps Out”, “Pinch-hitter Peggy”, “A Heartless Man”, “Love Passes By”, “Honor Bound” and Vera Franklin’s fascinating serial “The Street of False Steps”. Get your copy of Sept. 20th Love Story Magarine today!

What are your love problems? Suppose you fell in love with a maa and later found out he was married—what would you do? Suppose your sweetheart left you —how could you wm him back? These are the kind of problems that Laura Alston Brown answer* every week in her helpful department “The Friend in Need”. Do you want to be popular—more attractive? Whatever problems are worrying you —Mrs. Brown .. is ready to aid you at all times.

.SEPT, is, 1930