Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘MISS EUROPE’ WILL TEACH BEAUTY TO WOMEN OF U. S.

Culture Is Held Vital by Grecian BY JULIA BLANSHARD, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 15—" Miss Europe' has come to America for a visit And American women certainly can learn about beauty from Jvsr! In fact, the things that lovely Alice Diplaracos, who was crowned “Miss Europe.'* will tell American women are quite different from the usual "secrets” that beauty winners tell. She believes, in the first place, that there can be no real beauty apart from culture. Hers is a classical education. She speaks four languages, knows and appreciates Greek art and civilization, and is in America to lecture to women's colleges on the new Renaissance of Greek culture that is imminent. In the second place, though ■winning the title of "Miss Europe,” Miss Diplaracos has made it clear that, neither she nor her family would ever permit her to sign any movie contract, make any stage appearance or do any indorsing of this or that, for a consideration. Modesty tomes First Last, but not least, though haling from Athens, where old Greeks did more to celebrate the beauty of nude figures than any other single nation ever has, “Miss Europe” will not even have her picture taken in a bathing suit, so thoroughly does she believe in modesty as a feminine virtue. This beauty enigma has all the grace and classic features of the Greek statues of old. She is 19, a prodigy in her studies, and has been graduated from the Sorbonne and now is studying advanced literature there. Born in Athens of a wealthy family, she has had most of her education in France. She happened to be visiting' her home town on the night that a fete was held in the Athens opera house for all Greek contestants for the national beauty prize Competed by Chance Seated in a box with her family and some girl friends, Miss Alice •was sought out by a sculptor friend of the family to step clown from her box and enter the competi.ion. He had been commissioned, be explained, to do a statue of the . rize winner which would become the Goddess of Liberty in Greece, a figure that, some day would be idei rifled with that country as our cvn Goddess of Liberty is with us. He could not bear to use for his model any one w’ho did not represent Grecian ideals as well as beauty So Miss Alice's parents agreed, she entered and won the competition, and posed for the statue which will be unveiled this winter in Athens. What Price Independence? Always chaperoned wherever she goes, coming from a country where there is no freedom for women in our sense of economic independence. Miss Diplaracos marvels at American women But in her heart of hearts she must wonder if it is worth while for, in her excellent English, she asks the questions: Are independent women as happy as those who are protected and spared the battle of life? Do they not lose some of their soft charm and beauty in the strain of taking men's places in the world? Do they have leisure to improve their minds and enjoy art and music? Sorority to Meet Members of Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Mcßroom, 867 Lin wood avenue. Table for Wee Diners When children are included among the guests, a smaller table, especially set for them, not only simplifies the serving problem, but keeps forbidden foods out of their sight,

COLDS Keep this remedy handy Every medicine chest should have a bo* of Grove’* Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets in it. For, if „ Grove’s Laxative •BROMO* QUININE Tablets

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UPHOLDS CLASSIC TRADITIONS

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Even in her dress, Alice Diplaracos upholds the traditions of classic Greek beauty, as this picture shows. Her Parisian gown of white satin and fringe has Greek inspiration in its line and feeling. And she prefers the traditional head bands of ancient Greece to any modem hair ornaments.

Bridge-Shower to Be Held for Miss Simpson Miss Martha Simpson, whose marriage to Carlyle Ewing will take place Saturday, will be entertained with a bridge party and personal shower tonight at the home of Mrs. I. Hittle, 1304 North Tecumseh street. Members of Zeta Rho sorority will be guests. The hostess will be, assisted by Miss Marjorie Beverly. Appointments will be in the sorority colors, orchid and green. Guests will be: Mrs. Katherine Krauss. Grace Rawlings. Mary Gladys Robbins, Misses Billy Barton. Marjorie Beverly. La Verne Clinehens, Harriette Dorman. Isabel Haesig. Betty Haesist. Ethel Heimer. Esther Jackson. Mary Mabev. Peggy Martin. Ruth Mather. Fern Rhae, Frances Smith. Mary Van Pelt. Betty Vollmer. Alta Watkins, Lucille Whittaker. Leola Wood. Martha Worth and Alice Young.

SANITARIUM PARTY IS HELD BY GUILD Patients at the Sunnyside sanitarium were entertained Tuesday by the Sunnyside Guild at the regular monthly party. Mrs. T. W. Whitaker was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Christine Rousch. Connie and his band gave a group of popular tunes, and a mechanical doll playlet was presented by Mesdames Preston Highley, Ruth Kersting, Catherine Westing and Whitaker. Pupils from the Ruth Kersting studio danced Irma Mae Steele, a pupils of Mrs. Roush, gave a group of violin solos. The following members of the guild assisted: Mesdames Alonzo B Chapman. Carrie Hammell. Williant H. Hanning. A. H. Adams. Floyd Brown. T. F. Root, A. F. Harvey and Edward Haldy. ANNIVERSARY OF SORORITY FETED Second anniversary of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority was celebrated Tuesday night with a kid party at the home of Miss Ruth Ann Herrell, 1125 East Fifty-second street. The first of a series of rush parties will be given next Thursday at the home of Miss Charlotte Mar stall, 1626 Lexington avenue. Exhibition to Be Given Members of lotta Kappa sorority will entertain with a swimming party at the Antlers Friday night. Major Willis, small son of a member, Mrs. R. C. Willis, formerly Thelma Darby, swimming champion, will give exhibition swimming and diving stunts. Mrs. Willis, Miss Pamella Murray and Miss Helen White are in charge of arrangements. Elect Ne\o Officers Members of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Miss Carolyn Lachnit, 20 Whittier place. New officers of the .orority are: President, Miss Betty Clark: vice-presi-dent, Miss Norma Keller; secretary, Miss Virginia Mattern; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Blue and chaplain. Miss Frances Wolf. Initiation Slated Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will hold formal initiation at the Columbia Club tonight. Mrs. Waters Hostess Mrs. Mildred Waters. 1516 West Twenty-sixth street, will entertain tonight for members of Beta Tau Sigma sorority.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter Jackson, 5702 Pleasant Run boulevard, will go to Ft. Wayne Thursday, where Mrs. Jackson, whose pen name is Margaret Weymouth Jackson, will lecture on her novels. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Libbs. Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Rose Himler,

HIGHLAND CWJB TO GIVE DINNER-BRIDGE

Highland Golf and Country Club will have the first dinner bridge of the season tonight. It will be a harvest party. In the reception room is a harvest scene, with an illuminated moon and field of grain. All decorations and appointments will carry out this motif. Three Brown county fiddlers will play during the dinner hour. The committee in charge is headed by Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Stark, assisted by: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuite. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brackett, Dr. and Mrs. C. B Blakeslee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNamara. | CHRISTAMORE AID SOCIETY MEETS Christamore Aid Society held its first business meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Hamilton, Woodstock drive. Miss Caroline Sweeney, president, appointed Mrs. Irving Fauvre chairman of the entertainment committee for the year. Mrs. Carl Lieber was named chairman of the sewing committee. Further appointments will be made at the next meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the home of Miss Julia Brink. 4375 North Meridian street. MRS. BROWN WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Mrs. Austin H. Brown, soprano, will give a musical program Thursday following the informal luncheon to be held by members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., at the chapter house. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene will be accompanist. Mrs. George C. Dixon and Mrs. George C. Kolb are in charge of arrangements for the luncheon, assisted by members of the hospitality committee. Reservations may be made with Miss Carolyn Thompson at the chapter house. Luncheon to Be Held Mrs. L. L. Clark, 534 East Fortieth street, is in charge of reservations for a luncheon to be given Thursday noon at the Spink-Arms by members of Phi Mu sorority. Sorority Meeting Slated Miss Margaret Branaman, 628 North Riley avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Delta Omega sorority Thursday night at her home. Dinner to Be Given Ladies’ Aid Society of the Second Reformed church, Shelby and Pleasant streets, will give a dinner from 11 to 1 Thursday at the church. Party to Be Held Pi Gamma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Friday night at the home of Miss Georgia Marie Owens, 2217 North Delaware street. A pajama party will follow.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Press Club Hears Talk by Writer

Mary Rennels, Gary, who in private life is Mrs. Henry Snyder, wife of the editor of the Gary PostTribune, spoke before forty-one members and guests of the Woman s Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the President's day luncheon, the opening meeting of the year, at the Columbia Club,‘on the difficulties of writing interviews. Miss Rennels was literary editor of the Cleveland Press and later of the New York Telegram. In that capacity she has interviewed hundreds of famous literary persons and prominent figures. Among those she was interviewed are George Jean Nathan, Henry L. Mencken, Sir Gilbert Parker, Noel Coward, A1 Smith. Theodore Roosevelt, Somerset Maugham, Ring Lardner, Elmer Davis, Oliver La Farge, Bob Bartlett, Joan Lowell, Helen Grace Carlisle, Evelyn Scott, Marian Thompson Davies. Miss Rennels explained the difficulty of drawing a sympathetic and sincere picture of the persons being interviewed. So often the wrong impression is received by the reader, simply because the person being interviewed puts on airs and tries to appear different than he really is, Miss Rennels said. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, who was re-elected president, presided at the meeting. Miss Mabel Wheeler, program chairman, has as her assistants Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, Mrs. Mary Rose Himler and Miss Edna Levey.

Mrs. Jackson will go to Cleveland to speak at the Halle brothers’ book fair, and autograph copies of her novel, “Jennie Fowler.” Norman Brinsley, 3253 Ruckle street, has gone to Rochester, N. Y., for residence. Mrs. Sarah P. Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, has returned from visiting Mrs. A. N. Connett Jr. in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Williams, 47 Hawthorne lane, have returned from a visit in Canton, 0., with their daughter. Mrs. J, W. Spray. Miss Mary Florence Smith, Vincennes, Ind., will spend the weekend in Indianapolis with Miss Edith Robinson, 16 Hampton court. Mrs. Edna.F. Mauzy, 4455 Broadway, has as her guests, Dr Amelia A. Randall, Minneapolis, Minn., who will give a series of lectures while in the city. * Among the Indianapolis people wfio have been guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street; Miss Rebecca Thompson, 2951 Washington boulevard; A. Keifer Mayer, 4226 North Illinois street; G. B. Moxley, 101 East Fourteenth street; Clemens O. Mueller, 3829 Washington boulevard; A. H. Fiske. 3443 Birchwood avenue, and Edward L. Mayer, 4525 Park avenue. Mrs. Louis Traugott, 5327 -Washington, boulevard, is a guest at the Hotel Bretton Hall, New York. Mrs. Hannah Kahn is anew resident at the Marott. Mrs. Charles W. Ritter, Marott, is spending several weeks in Columbus, O. Miss Emma L. Martindale, Marott, has returned from northern Michigan, where she has been for the past few months. Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Unversaw, Franklin, are celebrating their fiftyseventh wedding anniversary today at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, 4715 Park avenue. Mrs. Leßoy Martin. 3863 Broadway, will go to Connersville for a ten-day visit Thursday. Mrs. E. T. Endsley and her nephew, Leslie Deane, 406 North Gladstone avenue, left today for New York to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters and Mrs. Agnes Deane. Set Pledge Service Pledge services for Misses Maxine Tridle, Virginia Earl, Edna Smith, Ruth Yocun, Marian Yocum, Alvine Cave, Regina Hunshell and Isabelle Bernside will be held tonight by Beta Tau sorority at the liome of Miss May Johnson, 351 Congress avenue.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 6 6 6 4 Size Street City Name State

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A DAINTY MORNING FROCK 6664. Linen, broadcloth, gingham, percale and other cotton prints are suitable for this pretty model., As here pictured it was made up in white linen, with printed linen for collar, belt and pockets. The waist portions are joined to the skirt portions under the belt, with soft folds holding the fulness. A shaped collar outlines the V neck. This pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44;’ rnd extra large, 46-46 inches bust measure. To make the frock for a medium size will require 3Vi yards of 36 inch material. For collar. belt and pockets of contrasting material % yard of 36 inch material is required cut crosswise. To finish with bias binding as pictures in the large view, will require 57s yards 1% inches wide. _ The width of the frock at the low'er edge with fulness extended is 2Vi yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions.

CARD PARTIES

A icard party and luncheon will be given at .3 Sunday in St, Ann’s hall, Mars Hill. Mrs. Michael Busaid, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. George Schubert, Mrs. William Niese, Mrs. Paul Collignon, Mrs. Louis L. Miller, Mrs. George Bowling, Mrs. George Blooer and Mrs. Carl Wright. Camellia jodge No. 121, Ladies’ Society of B. of L. F. and E. will give a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 Thursday at 116ta East Maryland street. Pledges to Attend Business meeting of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Mildred Sinkers, 248 North Randolph street. Pledges are asked to attend.

Program to Be Given at Aged Home I Members of the Welfare Club will give the first entertainment of | the season Thursday afternoon at the Home for Aged Women, Seventeenth street and Capitol avenue. The entire program will be given by A1 Sky’s orchestra, through the courtesy of the Indiana ballroom. The rooms will be decorated with fall foliage and flowers. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell is program i chairman, assisted by Mesdames ; Louis Kriete. George Medlam, Omer | Hawkins, Clifford Miller, Otto Kell- ! er and Reece Wysong. The table for the social hour folj lowing the program will be centered I with a mound of fruit. Mrs. E. M. | Campbell is chairman in charge of : arrangements for the social hour, I assisted by: j Mesdames Ray Holcomb. Hiram Pearce, ! Mitchell, George L. Stalker. Thomas C. ! Whallon. J. Simmons and Frank Malott. The club will give its annual 'card | party at the Antlers Friday, Nov. 7. Mrs. L. T. Creswell is chairman in j charge. Mrs. Claude Hoover is assistant chairman. Members of the ! committee are: Mesdames Percival Brown. Robert Stokes, J. Donald Alford, George Push, W. R. Hatton. Rov C. Gault and E. L. Donohue.

SORORITY WILL HOLD SWIMMING PARTY

I Chi Sigma sorority, Omicron chapter, will entertain with a swim- ! ming party at 8 tonight at the Ant- | lers. Supper will be served follow- | ing swimming. Guests will be: i Misses Aurelia Arvln, Marguerite Basch, Catherine Finneran, Margaret Top, Grace i King. Lucille Lindsay, Helen Martn, Hortense Mack. Patricia McGiniey, Louise Murphy. Marianne Sturges. May Sullivan. Kathryn Sullivan. Thelma Vail. Lillian Voyles, Marjorie Weiler and Isabelle Wilson. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL GUEST AT DINNER Teachers of School 41 entertained with a dinner in the crystal dining room of the Marott Monday night in honor of the principal of the school, Miss Anna Reade. Dinner was followed by bridge and bunco. Guests w-ere: Mesdames Anna Davis. Nelle Tyler, Susan S. Allen. Edna S. Kiewitt, Golie Wayland. Arda M. Noble. Dorothy T. Finn. Marie Pritchard. Avanell F. Howk. Alice E. Hill. Laura Adkins. Leeta L. Berberich; Misses Freda Popp, Margaret Whitford, Bertha Hoss, Ola Endley. Margaret Jenkins, Lela E. Randall. Lillie Morris, Celia Moskkill. Elizabeth Biedenmeister, Josephine Adams. Ruth Ormsby, Zelma Smith, Lola Bird, Nellie B. Graves. Nellie O’Donnell. Myrtle Freeman and L. J. Pritchard. MISS GRIFFIN TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss kelen Griffin, whose marriage to Timothy Bernard Hanlon, Chicago, will take place Oct. 22, will be honor guest at a personal shower and party tonight at the Commbia Club. Members of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will give the affair. Miss Griffin was honored with a linen shower Tuesday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Reidy, 335 North Wallace street. The house was decorated with leaves and . fall flowers. Appointments were in the bridal shades, .white, maize and royal blue. Gifts were presented in a decorated w-agon drawn by Frank Maley, dressed as Cupid. Twentysix guests were entertained.

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PROGRAM HEAD

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Mrs. Leo Burnett Hans Barth, pianist, will appear in concert at Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school, Wednesday night, Nov. 12, under the auspices of the Orchard school. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the school. Mrs. Leo Burnett is chairman of the publicity committee. Mr. Barth's program will consist of three generations of the piano, tli# harpsichord, the modem concert grand and the new quartertone piano.

TAYLOR CREIGHTON TO WED OHIO GIRL Miss Mary Roberta Taft, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert' E. Taft, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, has chosen Nov. 22 as the date of her marriage to Taylor Creighton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Creighton, 60 South Dowmey avenue. The ceremony will take place at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Shaker Heights. A reception at Wade Park Manor will follow for members of j the families and bridal party. Miss Virginia McVoy, St. Louis, will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Misses Georgia Gary, Florence Schroeder, Shirley Jeanne Harvison and Betty Fotte, all of Cleveland. Robert D. Taft., the bride’s brother will be best man and ushers will include Scott Clifford, Indianapolis; John W. Brown Jr., Cleveland; Cecil Hoagland, Bridgeport, Conn., and Alson Denison, Detroit. VISITORS GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. George Tayloe and Mrs. Samuel Nickey, Memphis, Term., were guests today at a luncheon and bridge party given by Mrs, Robert Elliott at Woodstock. The luncheon tables were centered with orange dahlias and delphinium. Covers were laid for sixty-eight guests. The bridge party was held in the ballroom of the club. Sorority Party Slated Rho Delta sorority will entertain thirty guests tonight at a bridge party at the home of Miss Virginia Rich, 327 Summit street. Miss Juanita Stallings will assist the hostess. Party Is Scheduled Plans for a wiener roast to be held in Forest park, Noblesville, Saturday. and for a Halloween party, Oct. 25, will bq discussed at a meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Kincaid, 3918 North Illinois street.

_OCT. 15. 1930

Annual Fete to Be Held by Alumnae Members of Indianapolis Alumnae j chapter. Phi Omega Pi sorority, will hold their annual luncheon Thursday noon at the Claypool. The following standing committees have been appointed by Miss ft Helen J. Noble, president: Program, Miss Clara Moore. Miss Adrienne Scl'.medel. Miss Mildred Cathcart Warrick: ways and means. Miss Christine Dietrich, Greencastle: Mtts Leatha Wood. Mrs. O W. Hanson; membership. Mrs. Carl R. Switzer. Mrs. Walter F. Morse, and publicity. Miss Imogene Mitl’ins. The luncheon table will be decorated with roses and calendars of the year’s program will mark the guests’ places. Miss Schmedel is chairman of arrangements.

ANNUAL SESSION OF SOCIETY IS HELD

More than 200 members are in Wabash to attend the forty-eighth annual meeting of the Women's Synodical Society of Missions of the Synod of Indiana Presbyterian churches. Opening session was held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church. In the afternoon visitors were taken to North Manchester to inspect the Estella Peabody Memorial Home for Old People, which is being constructed there by James Peabody in memory of his wife. The home, which will be ready for use next spring, will be deeded to Presbyterian churches. Committee reports and Installation of officers will close the meeting Thursday. Election will take place today. RUSH PARTY TO BE HELD BY SORORITY Rho Delta sorority will give a rush party at 7:45 tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Rich. 327 Summit street. Halloween decorations and appointments will be used, Guests will be: Misses Isabelle Batson. Rosemary Birkhardt, Christine Butt. Ruth, Clinton. Dorothea Dodson. Cathleen Buesler, Ruth Gabbert, Alice Green. Geraldine Hand. Frances Havecotte. Mary Hart. Ella Hansen. Dorothy Hickey. Catnle®n Houppert, Evelyn Nash. Dorothy Phillips. Ruth Pyle. Margaret Rodgers. Melva Schull. Ddrothv Sverup. Ruth Thomas. Wilhelmina Valentine. Miriam Van Matre. Alice Washburn and Josephine Whitten. Return to City Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wilson, Chicago, ’formerly of Indianapolis, will return for residence here Saturday. They will live at 5204 College avenue. Women’s Club to Meet Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum Friday. Mrs. Alexander p. Spruance will read a paper, “Dickens Redivivus,’’ and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, 115 South Audubon road, will have as her subject, "Further Notes and Queries. ’

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