Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1931 — Page 9

•TAN. 23, 193 L

City Couple . to Wed at Lafayette Mtirtaae of Miss Mary Estelle Falrhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William H. Falrhurst, 323 West Thirty-ninth street, to William M. Aaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hater, will take place at 3:30 Saturday at the Lafayette Presbyterian church. Miss Margaret Falrhurst will accompany her sister. She will wear a brown ensemble. The bride will be dressed in blue, with matching accessories, and will wear a corsage of orchids. After a honeymoon in Chicago the couple will make their home in Indianapolis at the Seville apartments. The at-home date is Feb. X. Mr. Baker Is a graduate of Purdue university and a member c! Sigma Nu fraternity. drama critic to ADDRESS MEETING Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Indianapolis Times, will ■'peak at the meeting of the New Century Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Schaffer, 3203 North Delaware street. Hickman’s subject will be “Blackface in Modern Drama,” and will include a discussion of Ethel Barrymore in “Scarlet Sister Mary.” Mrs. H. L. McGinnis will read a paper, “Old and Modern Drama.” Mrs. George Lehman and Mrs. Robert Gordon will assist the hostess.

PSI lOTA XI SORORITY TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Psi lota Xi sorority will hold its mid-year luncheon at 12:30 Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Spink-Arms. Delta Beta chapter of Indianapolis will be host and representatives from the following southern Indiana chapters will bo guests: Columbu*. Bloomington, Seymour, Jeffersonville, Charlestown. Vincennes, Seymour, 'effertonvllle, Scottsburg. Princeton,, Petersburg, West Baden. North Vernon, Washington and Sullivan. Miss Aline McKinney, Petersburg, chairman of the southern province, attend. Mrs Adeline Wirts, publicity director, has announced that reservations should be made by Jan. 31. HOOSIERSWILLGO TO SALON OPENING Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the Woman’s Department Club, and a group of the art department members and friends, will leave Saturday noon on the Monon Booster Salon special coach to attend the opening of the Hoosier Salon In Chicago. Following have made reservations: Mesdames H. B. Burnet. O. h. Watkins, W. H. Ktnnear. L. P. Robinson, Robert EUlott. W. E. Van Landlnsham, William C. Gardner. P C. Reilly. Anton Geiger', Leonidas Smith. William Emmerich, James Preston Smith and Paul T. Pavne; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wickes Greencastle; Mrs. John Allee, Greencastle, president of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs; Mrs. J. R. Nelson. Danville. Sorority Will Meet Mrs. W. T. 1 Blasengym will be hostess tonight for the regular meeting of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority at her home, 2228 Shelby street. A bunco party will follow the business session.

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Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

BEAUTY baths can be whatever you most need, to pick you up. A stimulant? A rest? A relaxation? Take the right kind of bath and you have your needs fulfilled. Next to dieting, probably nothing on earth gives a woman a lilting superiority complex more efficaciously than the cold shower habit. Step out of bed, exercise a bit to start the circulation, and then, straight under the cold shower! If you have no shower, fill the tub with cold water the night before

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN a questionnaire sent to 256 girls, 71 per. cent answered that they would voz break off their friendship with a girl whom they discovered to have extramarital love affairs, and 55 pel: cent said they did not approve of her conduct. Though I put little faith in questionnaires, it Is evident that we are acquiring anew moral code. And, shocking as it may seen, this new code is finer than the old. After nearly 2,000 yearn, Mary Magdalene no longer is stoned in the strfeets. The scarlet woman need not humble herself before the man who destroyed her. The spirit of Jesus is felt In a civilization that for generations wrongfully called Itself Christian. And this' fact is not to be sniffed at by those who see us as wicked and unregenerate still. tt tt U TO break the social conventions once was the greatest sin a woman could commit. One mistake and her life was wrecked. The saints made thing as hot for her on this earth as the devils were expected to do in the nether world toward which her footsteps were bent. Not the least of her punishment was the scorn of the good. She may have been given small dole of Christian charity, but the manner in which it was dispensed was enough to make her resent all such aid. The very fact, therefore, that so many girls are willing to testify that no cold shoulder would be turned upon a former friend because of sub-rosa love affairs is a sign of moral progress. Humility is the greatest of all virtues. And it is not to be attained without much wisdom, or much suffering. Because this is true, the woman of the streets who wiped the feet of her God with her hair was more precious in His sight than the virtuous ones who cast aspersions and stones at her. Whenever all women understand that there are other sins more heinous tftan adultery we shall have progressed in Christian ethics.

and step into it early in the morning. It takes grit! But if you are used to cold water and your system stands up under the shock, it certainly can waken you as nothing else can. Bum T DO not bilieve, however, that everybody can stand a cold early morning bath, even for beauty’s sake or the sake o’ a superiority complex , A dash of cold water over the body after a tepid bath is much better for some folks. Others stand a fairly hot tub, with a cold shower afterward. Everybody to her own tastes, I say. But If you have been brought up to enjoy the early morning shower, it certainly is a brisk day-starter that does much to give lilt to your step as you dash for the train. Make no mistake, however. The cold shower is no bath for cleansing you. If you are relying on cold baths altogether, you probably are not the cleanest person in the world, though you may not know it. , nun THERE are two ways of having your cold shower and yet staying clean. First, take a hot tub vith soap scrub the night before. JJecond, have a hot shower, with soap and brush before turning on the cold shower. If you have no shower and yet want a cold rinse after your morning bath, pull out the plug and turn on the cold water before you finish bathing. This cools the entire tub of water gradually and gives you eventually a cold rinse without any shock to the system.

Chicago Poet Will Be Speaker at Matrix Table Banquet

Jessica North. MacDonald, Chicago poet and former editor of the magazine Poetry, will speak at the annual Matrix Table ' banquet 1 sponsored by Indiana university chaoter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional journalistic sorority at Bloomington Feb. 12. The banquet, in the auditorium of the student building, will be attended by approximately 300 outstanding junior and senior co-eds of the university and prominent Bloomington women. Mrs. MacDonald is a graduate of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., and has written poetry since her undergraduate days. Her poems have been published in magazines, including the Nation, Dial, London Mercury, the Bookman, Poetry, and others. She lias writen two volumes of poetry, “A Prayer Rug” and “The Long Leash.” She was awarded the John Reed memorial prize in 1928 for general excellence in published poetry. The award Is an international prize offered yearly by the poetry magazine edited by Harriet Monroe. Representatives of Theta Sigma Phi chapters at Butler and De Pauw universities, and leading newspaper women throughout Indiana will be guests; Indiana university Theta Sigma Phi members who are in charge of the Matrix table this year are: Misses Lillian Decker, Newcastle; Opal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Y. W Will Entertain Secretary Miss Ruth Martin, New York, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. business women’s department, will be the honor guest at a dinner meeting of the young business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. tonight. She will attend a meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley branch Saturday night. Representatives of various clubs, composing the department council, are arranging the council under the leadership of Miss Marian Davis, council president. Assistants are: Misses Edna Dean, Helen McNemey and Lotta Honnald. A musical program is being arranged by Miss Eleanor Hester, executive secretary. Miss Eleanor Graham of the south side branch will give readings. Miss Estelle Fisk, chairman of the department committee, will preside. Choir to Give Concert Ladies’ Bible class of Beech Grove Methodist Episcopal church will sponsor a sacred concert at 8:30 Monday at the church, to be given by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Will C. Hicks. The Rev. B. Brook Shake, pastor, will be accompanist. Day Nursei'y Meets A luncheon was held Thursday at the Indianapolis Day Nursery on Lockerbie street, by members of the board in appreciation of a gift of a radio by T. J. Kelly. Tne radio will be placed in the children’s recreation room.

Crockett. Lozansport; Mary Mar Jon i Mull. Homer: Mary Hale. Ft. Wayne; Naomi Osborne. Richmond: Urcel Daniels. Clinton: Martha Wright. Bloomington, and Jessie Borror. Rossville. XU., president. Ward Club Will Meet First ward Thomas Taggart Democratic Club will meet tonight in their hall, 2001 Winter avenue. The weekly euchre party will follow the meeting. Officers to Be Seated Installation of officers will be held by Division 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Tuesday night, Jan. 27, at the Denison.

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