Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Address on Stage Given Press Club Mrs Alice Baxter Mitchell told of “trouplng” and ‘‘one-night stands" during her career as an actress, for members of the Women's Press Club of Indiana at the March luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club. iVfrs. Mitchell is the wife of HorMitchell of Indianapolis. She formerly was connected with the Detroit Free Press, the New York Tirjies and New York Telegram. £sle related anecdotes that concerned such celebrities as Henrietta Crqjsman, Blanche Bates and LoUJse Closser Hale, formerly of Indianapolis, and told of her seven years under the management of Heary Miller. It was during those years that she spent with Miller that Ruth Chtttterton visited her one day in her dressing room, a 17-year-old girl, brought her an armful of roses, and confided her ambition to go on the-'stage. Three years later, Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the company in which Miss Chatterton was the star. She told the story of the rontence between Miss Chatterton and Miller which she described as on* of the great love stories of the stage. Many guests were at the meeting to hear Mrs. Mitchell. Among thd out of town members present were: M<sasme* Alvin HaU. Julian D. Houat*. Danville: Mable Harlan, Lafayette: Blanche Foster Boruff. Bedford: A. A. Krlst, Portland; E. E. Nael. Noblesvtlle: Edward C. To.lsr. president-elect: Mrs, Edward C. Toiler Jr.. Anderson, and Maude Stout Wylie. jLolumbus. SHELBYVILLE GIRL TO LIVE IN EUROPE and Mrs. Oliver Jay Glessnec, Shelbyville, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stales, to Curt Armin Leibundgut, Berne, Switzerland. Tho ceremony will be held at 3, March 21, In the First Presbyterian church at Shelbyville, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The at-home announcement is for 37 Sulgeneckstrasse, Berne.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Howe Stone Landers and daughters Georgianna and Shfrley Mary, 1050 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Glen Ridge, N. J., for residence. Their new address is 430 Ridgewood avenue;

Card Parties

'Hie Ladies’ Auxiliary to the German Protestant Orphans Home will give its regular monthly card party at 8 Thursday night at the orphanage, 1404 South State avenue. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Edward Rahe is in charge of arrangements. Capital Rebekah Lodge 591 will give a bunco and card party at 8 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Frances Hennigar, 27 South Mount street. Camelia lodge, 121, Ladies auxiliary to <L. F. and E„ will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at 114 East Maryland street. Altar society of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday at the hall on Union street. Ladies Society of the B. of L. F. and E. will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday in the hall on Shelby street and English avenue. GYPSY REVELERS TO GIVE PROGRAM Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, section three, will present the Spanish Gypsy Revelers in a program at 3:l r Friday night at the church'. The program is being arranged and directed by Mrs. Richard Fielding, with Mrs. George Kolb, accompanist, and Demerous Pullian, a dance pupil of Jac Broderic, feature dapcer. The program will include songs by a chorus, solos and dances, and will represent a gypsy camp on a summer evening. MRS. HOLLE WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. F. C. Holle, 4020 College avenue, will entertain the Coreopsis Club with a 1 o’clock St. Patrick’s day luncheon Thursday. The luncheon table will be decorated with swept peas. Mrs. Fred Neff, Mrs. Frank Castor and Mrs. Nettie McGaughey are in chaVge of the program. Mrs. Roy Martina and Mrs. Joseph Starr will have papers. PORTRAIT PAINTER i TO EXHIBIT SKILL The Indiana Artists Club will hold its March meeting at 8 Friday night, at the John Herron Art institute. The feature of the meeting will be the painting of a portrait by Simon Baus, with Ferdinand Shaeffer posing. Art and any persons interested are invited to attend and witness the processes used in portrait painting. Carl Lyman, president, is jji charge of arrangements. Other officers are Edward K. Williams, flrtjt vice-president; Miss Leonora Be&Tiloehr, secretary: and George Calvert, treasurer.

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WHAT’S IN FASHION?

Becomingness the Keynote of Spring Hats Directed By AMOS PARRISH

FASHION WEEK —presenting Easter and Spring fashions in coats, suits, dresses, hats, accessories and men’s clothing Ilight : lSSl’s ; SPRING hats are becoming. And becoming in a pretty way. pert new sailor \ j WS&r Easy to wear. There is no "the smart hat” for spring. ♦ with echoes of \ It’s "the smart hats." And the hat most becoming is Gibson srirl \ / the smartest. * * \ j Spring hats are becoming because they’re soft-looking. /T Made of straws that are soft. Or fabrics that are soft. Straws t\ V ' // l and fabrics that are pliable .. . easy to drape- into becoming -v ( /F f A Becoming Because Feminine Spring hats are becoming because they’re feminine. Flow- I / / ers on hats are fashionable once more . . . under the brim— / by the ear—at the back of the neck. Feathers on hats axe . Jg&B& J fashionable. And so are ribbons. \ j -^j f They're Worn Becomingly \ m Spring hats are becoming because of the way they re worn. fi|sS|Bpp, \ / 1/ —r emin iscent of And they’re worn to show lots of hair. Worn back on the J' George Washington head to disclose smooth, shining waves. Worn tilted to one side to reveal the curls clustered on the other side. \ \. / / Whether they’re little .. . and round .. . and brim- \ N s. / less—or larger . . . and irregular . . . and brimmed—makes \ \ no difference in gauging their chic! \ ] \ Fashion Continually Changing J j Tlie 1931 fashion story yet is to be written. But you may be I^—, sure that much of the beauty and gracefulness of 1930 will go MM, on through the coming year. And that the fashions of 1931 will f be the logical development of the fashions that have had ac- / '''{wWm ceptance in 1930. Right * A draped H / Mjmsjw The World war had a great influence on fashions. Skirts turban with *** I gradually shortened. Practical sports clothes came in, and faS hi o n's be- V early in 1927 skirts were up around the knees on many women, _ loved bow. ;0I \ and we were in the "flapper age.”' \ s' J \ And then Fashion began to turn feminine. She was tired V J J of the boyish type. She wanted to be more grown up, more \ / ladylike. She wanted longer skirts, more feminine costumes. \ f I More beautiful clothes. Consistent with the life and the times. J I

Amicitia Club Selects Officers, Delegates at Meeting

Mrs. Galen Doyal was elected president of the Amicitla Club Tuesday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edna Sharp, 2019 Central avenue. Other officers are Mesdames Prank Castor, first vice-president; Albert H. Bretthauer, second vicepresident; Harry Gates, recording secretary; W. J. Wonning, corresponding secretary; Ethel Lambert, treasurer; Albert H. Johnson, parlimentarian, and Bretthauer, publicity chairman. Mrs. Ed G. Smith was elected delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Gates alternate; Mrs. Sharp, to Seventh District Federation .of Clubs, and Mrs.

James Carter, alternate; Mrs. H. G. Alsman, to the Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. William Perry, alternate, and Mrs. Samuel Grimes to the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. Wonning, alternate. Pi Chnicron Will Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a meetig tonight at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. John Hays Bailey is program chairman, assisted by Dr. Edith Davis and Miss Marian Peterson. Reservations for dinner before the meeting may be made with Mrs. Warren Shearer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. NOBLE GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. L. Harold Noble was hostess Tuesday at luncheon and bridge in the crystal dining room at the Marott for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Her guests included Mesdames Virgil H. Gebauer, Lorraine L. Bulleit, Charles E. Foreman, Fred Davis, Roy O. Johnson, Forest Wilking and Arthur Robinson. Initiation Is Held Lambda Gamma sorority held formal initiation Saturday at the home of Miss Mary Ikerd, 3500 Birchwood avenue, for Misses Louise Curtis, Betty Lou Fulton, Suzanne Gardner, Carolyn Hawekotte, Eva Lovett, Dorothy Milholland, Frances Moore and Virginia Hslow,

1931 Officers Are Elected by Three Indianapolis Clubs

Officers for the coming year were elected by the Tokalon Club, Irvington Tuesday Club afid the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club at meetings held Tuesday. Mrs. W. K. Miller was chosen head of the Irvington Tuesday Club and other officers elected were Mesdames W. B. Farmer, first vicepresident; B. C. Morgan, secretary; William Sweetman, treasurer, and C. H. Winders, F. W. Payne and Murray Chenoweth, executive committee. Mrs. C. M. Cunningham, 60 Audubon Place, was hostess The Tokalon Club held a luncheon meeting with Mrs. James H. Hornstein, 5523* Central avenue. Officers elected were Mesdames

Carnival Is to Feature Club Party Bright colored tents of fortune tellers, balloons in vivid shades and gayly decorated booths will add color to the Alpha Latreian skating party which will be held March 23 at the Riverside rink. There will be side shows, palmists and crystal gazers, refreshments, and even a picture show. Miss Helen Coffey Is chairman of prizes and entertainment, assisted by Mrs. Francis Sommers and Miss Cecelia McDermott. Miss Jeanette Harris is in charge of the picture show, and Misses Constance Jones and Elizabeth Fisher, side shows. Mrs. Howard Fieber is in charge of a photograph gallery. Mrs. William Horn, Mrs. Charles Walker and Miss Betty Fisher are captaining the three ticket teams. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter is chairman of the patrons committee, and Mrs. Alan Boyd is in charge of refreshments. , The general committee includes Mesdames Robert Coleman, Charles L. Walker, John Marshall, Robert Bastian, Alfred Rodecker and Robert Horn. Beta Chapter Will Observe Founder’s Day Founder’s day will be observed by Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, at a formal dinner Friday night at the Columbia club. Miss Mabel Skinner, one of the founders, will be the guest of honor. The history of the sorority will be given by Miss Helen Meikle, historian, and Miss Kathleen Spear, president, will speak. Miss Mildred Van Hern is in charge of arrangements. Reservations have been made by: Mises Degarmo Spear, Wilma Branstetter, Mildred Miller, Catherine Clark, Emily Hensley, Betty Mercer, Bernice Moehler, Helen Stringer, Lida Warring, Mary Piccolne, Ann Mueller, Gertrude McNece, Dorothy Porter, Clara Clark, Evalyn Hunt, Ceannte Vinci and Eulon Davis. GIRLS i GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT Butler university girls’ glee club will give a concert Sunday night at the Christian church in Brownsburg. Misses Bessalee Reavis and Miss Virginia Harbaugh, are accompanists. Franklin Taylor is director of the club of sixty voices. The program will include religious and classical numbers. The appearance in Brownsburg will be the first of the organization outside Indianapolis this year and will inaugurate a series of trips the club will make this spring.

Just Every Day Sense

BY areS. WALTER FERGUSON

OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON, who puts out extremely sensible advice about children, says that we should keep in mind that the child can be bored as well as the grown-up. And she might have added that about half the time the child is bored by the grown-up. Consider some parents you have known and imagine yourself a helpless being in their clutches. Thus you can see that the way of the infant often is as hard as that of the transgressor. Its parent often is a child’s greatest handicap. And the more wearisome the adult, the more likely she will be to consider herself a perfect mother. She preens herself upon her worthiness. I often am amazed as I listen to these women hold forth at their supreme complacency. It strikes the average person that whereas no being can possibly be perfect, it follows that there is no such thing as the perfect parent. And there isn’t. She will not be bom until the millennium. tt tt INVARIABLY this tiresome woman who talks perpetually about the excellence of her methods and her children thinks of her offspring not as distinct and separate entities, but as mere adjuncts of her remarkable self. She bores everybody else. Why would not she bore her children? And in regarding the besetting sin of parents, it seems to me that our worst fault is this lack of consideration for the individuality of the child. We are so puffed up with ego that we can’t be anything but poor parents. Nor do we treat our children with the politeness and the thoughfulness we accord to our grocer. We forget that their affairs are as important to them as ours are to us. If we could see ourselves as our children see us, I imagine there would be many a shock for parental complacency.

Hornstein, president; Elam M. Duffey, vice-president; -Lawson O’Malley, recording secretary; F. P. Van Der Veer, corresponding secretary, and Irwin Breithaupt, treasurer. Mrs. E. C. Rubush, 150 East Fortysixth street, was hostess to the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Luncheon was served, after which the following officers were elected: Mesdames E. E. Stacey, president; Frank Kern, first vice-president; J. D. Thacker, second vice-president; C. H. Beach, secretary; R. O. Mason, corresponding secretary; E. P. Letter son, treasurer. Harry Yockey and Clifford Christena, executive board. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Leffßhon were re-elected.

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

*7 y

Today’s model is a printed crepe de chine in peach-pink coloring. The scalloped capelet collar is in plain peach-pink crepe. The plcotedge gives a dainty finish to the outer edge, and the neckline. Pert bows of chiffon velvet ribbon in old-blue lend effective contrast and appears again in the belt tied youthfully in bow at the front. The skirt achieves a petal-like effect through tier after tier softened by the picot edge, which is done professionally. Style No. 242 may be had in sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Other dainty fabrics are taffeta, spotted net, dotted swiss, organdie, voile and dimity. Size 8 requires 2% yards 39-inch, with % yard 39-inch contrasting and 2 1 ,4 yards ribbon. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY ARRANGED Young Business and Professional Women’s Department of the Y. W. C. A. will sponsor a benefit bridge party in the Lumley tearoom, Thursday night, for the purpose of raising funds to send a delegate to the conference at Camp Gray this summer. The committee in charge includes the following department representatives: Misses Naomi Cornell, Green Room Players; Mary Birmingham, Ama Theta Club; Elizabeth Trotter and Fay Banta, Ella McCrea. Miss Edith Ambuhl is chairman.

Simple to Lose a Pound of Fat a Day on a Full Stomach

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Du Just These Two Simple Things—Fat Melts Away

Here is a quick and easy way to take off a pound a day—four to seven pounds every week!—with never a hungry moment. A way any doctor will tell you is safe and sure. This "is what you do; Take a teaspoonful ordinary Jad Salt* in glass of water half hour before breakfast every morning. This reduces moisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses your system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes puffines* and bloat. Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH—eat your fill—of lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes etc., and lots of salads. Eat a 101 l Eat all you can hold. Don’t gff

.’MARCH 11, 1931

Alumnae of Sorority to Plan Dance Mrs. Grady Cline will be hostess for the March meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha, at 8 Thursday at her home, 1840 Lexington avenue. She will be assisted by Misses Julia E. Miller, Josephine Lucas and Isadora Mason. Plans for the annual state luncheon and dance.to be held in the Travertine room at the Lincoln, will be made. It has been announced that Miss Pauline Dillon, Chicago, province president, will be a special guest. The convention is sponsored by the Indianapolis organization. Miss Mary Esther Lawlor 1s luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold Boyd. Mrs. Walter Dearing and Miss Elizabeth Fullenwider. Miss Thelma Tacoma is in charge of arrangements for the dance, assisted by Misses Hildreth Siefert, Helen Libking and Margaret Kluger. '' The Indiana university chapter will present the stunt at the luncheon. Chapters from Indiana, Purdue and Butler unive-sities and Franklin coUeges will attend. Mrs. Hans Jacobsen will appoint a nominating committee at the meeting Thursday night. Election of officers will be held at the April meeting. Miss Isabelle Eddy will report on the theater party the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association will hold in April. Bride Elect to Entertain With Trousseau Tea Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, whose marriage to Byron Stanley Moore will take place Saturday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will entertain a group of friends this afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. K. Alexander, 3248 Washington boulevard, with a trousseau tea. The bride-elect will carry out her peach and green color scheme in appointments. The tea table will be centered with peach rosebuds and lighted by peach tapers. Mrs. Frank Logsdon and Mrs. Edgar Hart will pour. They will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Linkert, Misses Harriette and Dorotha Thomas and Marthalou Kennedy. BUTLER CLUB WILL HONOR FRESHMEN Chimes, honorary junior scholastic organization at Butler university, will be host to second semester freshmen women at a “hit and miss” party Friday on the campus. Miss Jane Hadley is chairman, assisted by Miss Harriet Trinkle and Miss Dione Kerlin. Card Party Scheduled Eighth Ward Democratic Women’s Club will be entertained with a card party at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. William B. Schoenrogg, 1008 College avenue. Officers of the club are: Rose Mayfield, treasurer: Miss Georgia Nelson, vlce-nresident. and Miss Betty Wulzln. secretary. Committee to Meet~ Picture committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. James Sproule, chairman, will preside. Initiation to Be Held Formal initiation for Misses Mae Henthome and Grace Gabbard will be held by Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Tau srity, at 8 tonight, in the reception of the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Helen Schmidt, president, will preside.

nungry a minute. Cut down on butter, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit except bananas, for dessert. That's all you do. Fat seems to melt away. The coarse lines of overweight give way to the refined one* of slenderness. You lose as much as a pound a day. You feel better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two important results. The Jad Salts clear your system of toxins. ‘The diet takes off fat with food that turns to energy instead of weight. If you’re tired of being embarrassed by fat, try this way. You’ll be glad that you did. You can get Jad tilts at any drug store. •Note particularly the salts are brged purely us a poison-banishing agent—not as a reducing. The change la food does the work.-—Adrsrtiaeasat.