Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1930 — Page 9
DEC. 18, 1930.
.Dinner Will Be Given by Cervus Club ! A dinner and entertainment will be given Sunday at Tomlinson hall . by members of the Cervus Club for ' 200 guests. The hall will be decorated with Christmas trees and holly, and toys will be distributed to the children by Santa Claus. The following dancers from the stockman studios, pupils of Jack Broderick and Ernestine Ewing, will ,be on the program: Betty Jean Dorothy Claire and Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, Harriet McCord, Betty , Wolfe and Tommy Wright. Mrs. B. C. Wright will give impersonations. Walter Lalley and Manford Shelboume will be accompanists. The program will be directed b 7 Mesdames Hans Karstadt, Frank McCord and Francis Wolfe. Mrs. Harry Weibke is chairman of ,the dinner committee assisted by Mesdames J. E. Miller, C. J. Austermlller, Elsie Collins, Louis Goldsmith, W. C. Schaefer, Edward Dittrich and G. C. Neerman. The gift committee is headed by Mrs. Joseph Forrest, assisted by Mesdames C. J. Richter, E. T. Lawrence, Arthur Chevrolet and R. E. f Moonshower. Mrs. E. A. Wentworth is hospitality chairman, assisted by Mesdames Fred Wagner, H. G. Sargent, C. T. Roesner, A. C. Johnson arid F. P. Randall. Tables are in charge of Mrs. Otis McCracken, chairman, and Mesdames Mcrt Nichols, S. R. Lovick, O. W. Steinhauer, Joseph Conley and W. H. Armitage. Decorations, tables and food have been donated by Indianapolis firms. DATE IS SET FOR ; GIRL SCOUT PARLEY • The seventeenth annual convention of ihe national council of Girl Scouts will be held in Buffalo, N. Y„ beginning Oct, 14 and concluding Oct. 17, according to announcement ,ln the Girl Scout Bulletin. The convention will be preceded as usual .by a twtf weeks’ training session for ,Girl Scout leaders and council members. The meeting place was chosen at 'the convention last fall in Indian,3 polls, but the Tlates were selected at the last meeting of the national executive committee. . The national field staff will meet •from Jan. 5-21, at the Pine Forest -Inn, Summerville, N. C., under the of Miss Josephine Schain, newly appointed national director , of, Girl Scouts. PARTY HELD FOR W. C. T. U. GROUP Mrs. Lewis E. York, 2601 North Alabama street, entertained officers and directors of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday afternoon at a < Christmas-party. A holiday program was given by Mesdames Cora Young Wiles. Walter Bailey and Milo H. Stuart. Christmas trees were used in decoration, and a white Christmas tree, festooned with strips of fringed •muslin, twisted, and trimmed with blue lights, made by Mrs. I. E. Rush m the manner of Christmas trees of fifty years ago, was on display. Christmas cards with the following 19;H slogan of Meridian union •were given as favors: “We’ll show the world this coming year how we < an fight whisky, wine and beer.” Vassar Club to Meet Indiana Vassar Club will hold its annual luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday, Doc. 30. at the Propylaeum. Miss' Mona Taggart is club president. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Albert R. Seaton.
At Sander & Recker’s Practical and Charming GIFTS See What SI.OO Will Buy A group of imported Vases, Pottery and Ash Trays. Inexpensive but always appreciated gifts. Values $2.00 and $3.00 A Christmas Special A group of end tables, Priscilla sewing cabinets, magazine racks. smoking cabinets; regular prices from $8.50 up to $15.00. Your Choice — 5g.95 Sander & Recker Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. , Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- . . tern No. 7 U O 4 Size Street City Name State
A SERVICEABLE APRON MODEL
7034. Cotton prints are suggested for this style. It Is also good In linen, sateen and lawn. The apron comprises a shaped bib section held in place over the back on the shoulders by a small yoke extension, and a skirt section with neat pockets. Sash ends or the material are joined to the sides and tied at the center back. Designed in one size—medium. It requires 1% yard of 36-inch material. To finish with bias binding or braid requires 51-3 yards IVz inches wide. Price 15c. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. sororitytohold CHRISTMAS DANCE Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain friends with a formal dance at the Propylaeum, Dec. 26. Music and entertainment will be furnished by Leßoy Hunter’s Harmony Kings. The committee in charge of arrangements includees Misses Mary Martha Fogarty. Estella Austermiller. Dona Dudley and Delores Friedman.
Theaters to Stage Shows for Charity Annual pda to and apple matinees for benefit of needy families by the Indorsers of Photoplays will begin today at 3:30 at the Emerson theater. Mrs. William Fisher will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Paul Keller, A. D. Shepard and W. F. Ettinger. - * Another matinee will be held at 2 Saturday at the Talbott theater. Mrs. W. D. Long will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Titus and Miss Ada Socwell. The Dream theater also will stage a matinee, with Mrs. Alice Ellison as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Moore. v Mrs. G. A. Karnes will have charge of the matinee at the Irving theater at 10 t Saturday. Assisting hostesses will ‘be members of the Parent - Teacher Association of Schools J>l, 85 and 87. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand, chairman>of the neighborhood theaters, is general chairman of arrangements for the matinees. -•-- • . If'ydu boil spareribs and cook sauerkraut ir. with them it makes a wonderful, dish. The kraut takes the meat’s flavor and vice versa.
84 ice cubes, S l /? lbs* of ice at one freezing! .L The topic of the day gt among millions of women new MAJESTIC •ASOp ,feC Electric REFRIGERATOR p f -k'- ' 9 New features! Extra advantages! No wonder women who know { . , to see the sensational new Majestic Refrigerator. Thousands daily ktM Through Exclusive Improvements modem research has But look parJj-- payments —arranged to suit your convenience. l&BuKBk . W |HHS ’ CROWDS GREET THH NEW MAJESTIC KH-RITERATOR. Thou- H ' j sands upon thousands of women thronged to the Majestic ref- iterator Bhjjji§p ''tf kh tVijSf W&Nm / display at the annual Radio Show in Chicago’s huge Coliseum. They saw . / with amazement the 30 marvelous features of this great new Majestic. fpffilj / They compared it, detail for detail, with the best refrigerator they had r |||||§||§f / ever seen. They marveled at its price. Unanimously they agreed—“ Majestic $15,000 car, Majestic is so silent you 8 ... ** jUjiBBB t, ,+ *t . can't hear it until you put your ear gMKjttM / 1 HcK. ro the box and Mh gPgMM new-tvpe shelves. Smooth, -s- 11111111111 '] ers stand firmly and move MASSIVE 3Vj-INCH DOOR! ißrßw 5 CUBIC FOOT aS' WESBt &\ t \ without catching. One of 3 ' iach 6 ‘ de walls * Air-tight when S*ZE _ ! N fflA jlf I the manv new conveni- k the door is closed—sealing the cold SB SHOWN ABOVE “■- Bk / ences this wonderful Majes- * ir J n '^ at ’ 5 costs solinle to fi Mil Px WfW Wj* Factory I CUBIC IOOi SIZE $215 F. O. B. FACTORY =sss OJHaieYtieoßefrmemtor Isis on Sunday mght. Hear Id m M VM tion of the neu> Majemi* Bailey Allen tell about the (M / |V Refrigerator and Radio, mw Majestic Refrigerator, " * . ROSABfH OFTHE ARCTIC
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART
CROW’S feet, those fine lines etched at the comers of the eyes, need not necessarily mean age. Often they come, as a result of neglect. To prevent them is the surest cure for them! However, when you first notice that there .are faint. lines running out from the comers of your eyes, redouble your efforts, if you already are taking care of your skin. Remember that dry skins wrinkle much more quickly than oily skins. Use plenty of nourishing cream and massage it in well. In addition to the circular massage that you should be giving your eyes for that creepy look under them, you should plan to add one more motion to your facial. This is to correct crow’s feet. . u a a DIP your fingers into a rich nourishing cream and massage the muscles around your eyes. Then stretch out the skin at the sides of the eyes by planting the tMunb of one hand determinedly on the cheek bone and the fingers at the temple. , • jWh£n, thp ’ skin 'is' tauj,’, take the fingers> of the other hand--and. smooth 'ouf the crow’s, sees With a firm -pressure, working from- the corners of the eyes up to; .the ; forehead. These usually sere • hori-
zontal and should be smoothed up and down, not out towards the temple. Along with the care of crow’s feet comes the smoothing out of those vertical lines so many women have today between their eyes. In the first place, make sure you do not need glasses, if you notice deep lines beginning to trace their unpleasant imprint on your forehead. Squinting from bad vision should be corrected. If it is squinting from worry or an unpleasant frame of mind, it is a psychological thing and for beauty’s sake you should correct it. Try to remember to keep a pleasant expression on your face. THERE are certain remedies which held, however. First of all, use plenty of rich nourishing cream on this portion of the face. Second, give it special massage. This consists in planting the thumbs of both hands on trie cheek bones, the first fingers oir the top of the forehead and with the second fingers smoothing out the portion between the 'eyes, cross-wise, from one-side to. another. Just; before retiring, smooth out these iittle wrinkles and apply a piece 'of ' couytplaster which yoq should leave on while sleeping. Try
your best to think only of pleasant things just before you drop off to sleep so that your expression will be pleasant'. Frowning in your sleep causes these quite as much as frowning or squinting when awake.
Formal Dance to Be Held, by Butler Group Miss Myra Triller is chairman of tpe formal Christmas dance to be given Friday night by the Butler university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Chamber of Commerce ball room. A large Christmas tree, and other greenery will be used in decorating. Music will be provided by Harry Dickerson’s Woodstock Country Club orchestra. Special guests will be: Mesdames Ldr.a Christian, social adviser; Ralph B. Clarke and Scoby Cunningham. founders of the sorority; Don U. Bridge, alumnae adviser; O. S. Dixon. Indianarolls Alumnae Association president: Miss Helen Cade, advisor, and Miss Emma Mathews, hostess. Assisting Miss Triller are Misses Jane Hail and Josette Yelch. To aid in' flying and landing at night, a German aviator has installed powerful headlights on the front of his airplane fuselage.
NEW YORK VISITOR IS GUEST TONIGHT Mrs v Philip Bernstein will entertain tonight at her home, 423 East Thirty-third street, in honor of Miss
What a Value! New 6-Volt 11 -Plate BATTERIES A Guaranteed Bat- & tery that will fit 80 per cent of the cars. —— AH fresh stock. Exchange
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Mary Relder, New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. Harris Goldberg. Guests will include Mesdames Samuel Alpert. Frank Lobralco, George Long, Isadore Silverman, Maurice Olshan, Goldberg and Miss Ida Lobraico.