Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1931 — Page 9

APRIL 18, 1931.

Film Critic to Address Indorsers Announcement has been made by Mrs David Ross, president of the local Indorsers of Photoplays, that M r s. Clara Keck Hefllebower, Cincinnati. writer and speaker on “better films,” will speak at a luncheon to be held Friday at the Claypool. as a partcf the annual convention of the state organization. Mrs. Heflebower was a guest of the Indiana Indorsers’ 1928 convention. An innovation at the convention will be the showing of talking pictures during the afternoon session. C. A. Breece, communication engineer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, will present the show with a portable movietone machine. He will explain how “talkies” are taken, recorded and reproduced .and will tell of the latest developments In the transoceanic telephone service. Mrs. W. D. Long will present a monologue, "The Magonlia Tree,” at the evening session. Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing, “Trees,” and Miss Phyllis Nordstrom will give several readings. Mrs. H C. Bertrand is chairman of ushers for the convention. Members of her committee who will serve are: Mesdames Harold Mercer. Francis Sommers, .Albert Bretthauer, R. R. Mills and Gaylord Wood. A musical program following the luncheon will include accordion 6olos by Miss Alma Monninger. Ernest N. Evans, executtve secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will speak on “Motion Picturnes for Churches.” Mrs. R. Earl Peters, state president, will preside at all sessions.

Club Meetings MONDAY Guest day will be observed by the New Era Club, with a luncheon and program at the Webb tea room. Mrs. Minnie Duncan is chairman of the committee in charge. Paul W. Haworth will speak on "Our Defective Training For Citizenship” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the club rooms of the D. A. R. chapter house. Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet at the Fletcher American National bank, with the program by Mesdames J. L. Cahow, G. M. Smith and O. R. Sumner. “The Great Meadow’,” by Roberts, will be reviewed by Mrs. Lester M. Poarch, at the meeting of the Sesame Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Finch. 4530 East New York street. Anderson branch of the American Association of University Women will meet with Mrs. E. F. Miller, assisted by Mesdames Margaret Gregg. Harold Van Arsdall, Misses Christine P’Simer and Geneva Janncy. Woman's Research Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. E. B. Clark. 2005 North Illinois street. Harold B. West will give a musical program. Members of the committee a.rtj Mesflarrtes J. W. Noble, chairman: Seymour Morrison, L. D. OwetlS, R„ A. Potts, O. W. Pruitt, W. J. Ransdell, J. E. Reed, S. W. Smith, J.. P. Smith, Misses Alta Roberts and Elizabeth Smith. W. D. Peat, director of John Herron Art Institute will speak on “The Trend of Contemporary Paintings” at the meeting of the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. Roy E. Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, will be the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Emma Barnes, Frank A. Hamilton and O. L. Miller. Review Club will have guest day at the home of Mrs. Roy Bain, 4320 North Meridian street. Members of the committee are Mesdames L. W. Bugbee Jr., James T. Cunningham, Robert Elliott, and Clifford Wagoner. TUESDAY Girl’s Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will have its regular meeting Tuesday, with dinner at 6. Lenten offering boxes will be oollected. Heyl Study Club will meet in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Henry Von Griminenstein will give a short talk on the development of literature in the south, with a review of the lives and works of some of the modem southern writers. Mrs. W. D. Long will read selections from the writings of several of these authors. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will entertain members of the Late Book Club at her home, assisted by Mrs. Abbie Freeland and Mrs. Hattie Wanglin. She will speak on “The Story of English Paintings.” Dulcet Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Blume, 2332 Coyner avenue, for a 12:30 luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Charles Barker will assist the hostess. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will meet with Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 2946 North Illinois street. The program will be on Russia, with papers by Mrs. B. D. Yarian, and Mrs. Cornell Hewson. Mrs. William H. Polk, 32 South Irvington avenue, will be hostess for the Multum-ln-Parvo Literary Club. Arbor day will be observed with a luncheon, followed by a program on Germany. Members of Irvington Chautauqua Club will be entertained at tea at the home of Mrs. William Baum, Williams Creek. Mrs. Charles Darsie will give a review of the African travel boom. “Safari.” Members may bring guests. Mrs. S. S. Buschmann, 5122 Washington boulevard, will entertain members of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club with an informal luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe and Mrs. R. T. McElwee. Irvington Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Roy J. Krcipke. 623 East Forty-ninth street, with a

I Crystals Fitted I I While You Wait |

What’s in Fashion?

Dresses for Bridge Parties

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TWO GOOD FASHIONS FOR BRIDGE PLAYERS—Left, the white topped dark dress; right, the dark dress with lace top.

paper, “Evolution of Biography,” by Mrs. Harry Jordan. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. B. M. Howell, 3901 Graceland avenue. The program for the Fortnightly Literary Club will be given by Mrs. Jamese P. Baker, and Miss Ruth O'lftur. The meeting will be held at the Propylaeum. “Spanish Racial Contributions” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, at the meeting of the Proctor Club, at the home of Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, 4750 Central avenue. WEDNESDAY Home Economics Club will meet at the Blue Triangle Hall, with Mrs. George Combs as hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. P, Benedict, and Mrs. Ethel Buchanan. Mrs. Gladys Lewsader of Technical high school will speak on “The Relation of the Home Maker to Other Organizations,” and Mrs. Lewis J. Brown will speak on “The Home and Hospitality.” Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter will give a surprise number. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will present the program at the guest meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, will play. Hostesses will be Mesdames Herbert Rennard, Homer Jones, Frank Driver, A. Edgar Shirley, C. W. Shaffer, C. C. Rothman and Leon Lockwood. Ephamar Literary Club will meet for luncheon at the Roses of Sharon Cottage, 2241 North Delaware street, with Mrs. S. W. Gray and Mrs. I. N. Lendon as hostesses, Brookston Literary Club will meet with W. F. Neal, with the program by Miss Amelia Wolff. A program on art will be given by Mesdames Emil H. Soufflot, O. R. Scott and Ward Rice at the meeting of the New Century Club at the home of Mrs. J. C. Carr, 824 Graham avenue, with Mesdames George O. Lehman and Robert Gordon as assistants. Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. O. K. Horner, 5126 Schofield avenue. A literary program will be given by Mrs. A. C. Bennett, and Mrs. T. William Engle. Mrs. D. W. Stewart will be hostess for the Arnica Club. “Transportation” will be the subject of the program, which will be given by Mrs. Thurman Washburn. Mrs. Bert Everhart will present a humorous feature. Minerva Club will have guest day. The committee in charge is Mesdames K. V. Ammerman, J. A. Cameron, L. L. Hopkins and George Wood.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh Robert V. Gilliland Charles L. Nicholson George C. Schwier P. R. McAnally ' Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker L. V. Schneider Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith I. G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon M. M. Andrews William Chestnutt Roy Shields Ward H. Hackleman Hackleman& Shields Agency fiEPRCSENTiNO Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Why Not a Vacation Trip to HAWAII! /fhj A delightfully new and different / travel experience on the famous Y “Beach at Waikiki” >^l/ A perfect all-year playground V hr - ■ There is bathing and boating on the famous “Beach at Waikiki.” There is fishing, golfing, motoring, hiking. There is the precipice of Xunanu Pali, snow-capped • Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lava fields. And of no les9 pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If you would like to know more abont a trip to Hawaii, communicate with RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis Bunion trust* 120 & Marks! St, BBey ss&

NEW YORK, April 18.—It doesn’t take very much looking and listening today to know that playing bridge is in fashion. Auction. Contract. Duplicate. It’s in fashion because hundreds of thousands of people play it every day. And because the numbers of players increase every day. (And if you don’t believe that, ask the store that sells playing cards and score pads!) And that certainly puts bridge dresses in fashion—high up in fashion. What kinds of dresses are fashionable bridge players wearing? Well, it depends first of all on the time of day and the formality of the party. Semi-Formal Dresses A good in-between type dress—one that can sit in equally smartly with the other girls on an afternoon or make a pleasant spot between the men's business suits in the evening—is a semi-formal afternoon dress. That sounds easy. But there are tricks to choosing just the right kind. For example—why choose as a bridge dress one w’hose interest is centered in the skirt—when the skirt is hidden under the table most of the time? No—the ideal bridge dress is one that has an interesting-looking bodice and interesting-looking sleeves. Because those are the parts of the dress that are seen, aren’t they? And, of course, both those ideas are two of fashion’s ideas this spring. Good-looking sleeves. Goodlooking bodices. Even if a dress isn't a bridge dress, it’s apt to have both those things. Cowl necklines, contrasting color yokes, soft lingerie collars, vestees, surplice closing lines, scarfs—they’re all fashionable details that make the top of a dress interesting. When you come to sleeves, you find wide gauntlet cuffs, puffs; wide bell-shaped, lingerie cuffs; deep, straight cuffs and puffs above; elbofr sleeves w r ith a decorative edge or cuff. Sleeveless Dress We’ve had sketched two dresses that seem particularly appropriate for the afternoon or informal evening bridge. And after making such a point about interesting sleeves, maybe it seems queer to show one with practically r.o sleeve at all. Bridge dresses, when they have sleeves, should have interesting ones. But it’s smart, too, to have them as short as the ones sketched. Because then you can do interesting things with color accents in bracelets. And they can make an

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Food Sale Planned by Isabellas Daughters of Isabella will give a card party and food sale Thursday afternoon and night, April 23, at the Antlers, for the benefit of the St. Elizabeth’s home. Mrs. W. J. Overmire and Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks are general chairmen, with Mrs. Charles Maley in charge of the food sale. The following committees have been appointed: Food, Mesdames Maley. William Salladay. Charles R. Lund. John M. Gillespie. Margaret Curran. Lillian Crawford. H. J. Davey and Bernard Hinton: candy. Mrs. Frank Jones, assisted by Misses Edna Buennagel. Josephine Evard. Stella Haugh, Helen Hickey. Martha Hickey. Mary Hickey. Helen Reldy. Rosemary Lawlor and Josephine Lawrie: prizes. Misses Statia O’Connell and Elizabeth Murphy; bridge. Mesdames F. J. Pfieger. Robert Fessler, J. E. Perry. James Ryan. Eleanor Reibel, Daniel Sweeney. Misses Nell Sage. Della Lynch. Agnes Mahoney. Mary Mische!. Regena Schneider and Mildred Vestal: tickets. Mesdames Frank Viehmann. William Kiesie and Miss Margaret Monahan; Five Hundred. Mesdames Karl Kramer. J. A. Kustad and David P. Lawlor: euchre, Mesdames Bertha Haves. Bertha Wehrel. J. K. Moorhead, Charles McCarthy. Richard Obergleil. Gertrude Rhodes and Miss Constance Wiegand: lotto. Mrs. John Clancy. Mises Florence and Evelyn Stack, Cecilia and Emilie Vanler and Cecilia Wiegand, and donations. Mesdames John O'Brien, J. W. Sudres and Harry Wlebke. The active committee will be assisted by the following: General Committee—Mesdames Edna C. Woods. Robert Wilson. James Wetherly. Dorothy Weiss. Thomas E. Ward. Charles Wade. George M. Vestal. S. W. Van Ness, J. P. Mullally, Ellen McMillan, Zells Nolte, Cecil McConahay. Thomas Memmer, Adar Kreuger. Helen B. Knue. Frank Joly. Henry Herman. Michael E. Haney, Anna Anderson. Anna Field, Frank Evans. Anna Connor. Delia Collins. T. P. Brodeur, Clara L. Balmer, John E. Altmeyer. Martin Gavin. William A. Franzman, J. J. Suhatner, Mary Salmon. L. J. Topmlller. Hannah Thompson. Herbert Thiele. Charles W. Thaman, A. L. St. Clair. Charitas B. Rink, Marie Poole. Leo T. Wilson, Edwing Whittingham, Elizabeth Spinner, Margaret H. Smith. Mary Sheehy, Catherine Mushrush, Joseph Petit. Catherine L. Pfaff. Bertha M. Shepard, Inez Wehlage. Nicholas Weimer. Mary A. Williams. Margaret Weintraut: Misses Mary Miller. Margaret McDonald. Elnora McGrath, Mary McMahon. Lauretta Reibel, Alice J. O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Hara. Eva O'Hara, Ann Obliger. Mary F. Urbancic. Katherine C. Walsh. Emma Lou Walsman. Marie Weiler. Bertha Wein,dei. Ella Welsh, Lillian C. Wells. Clara Wilhelm. Florence Worl and Katheryn ZaDD.

Girl Scouts

At the recent anniversary banquet of Troop 32, held at the Third Christian church, Girl Scout merit badges were presented. Mrs. M. C. Rutledge gave a talk on Camp Dellwood. Miss Caroline Warner, troop captain, presided. The following girls have been inarm just as interesting to look at as a sleeve can. So the dress at the right has just the tiniest cap sleeves—really just a continuation of the lace yoke that makes the top of the dress so much in fashion. The other dress has interesting sleeves, curving in just above the wrist and flaring smartly below. And the top of this one is certainly good to look at, don’t you agree? Wide re vers that make an intricate draping.. The closing high under the arm. And the big buttons that accent this closing. And this illustrates, too, the fashion for light tops on a dark skirt that you’re going to see so often this spring. And if you wear dresses as goodlooking and as fashionable as these, they’re sure to pep you up so much that you’ll always make the extra tract! Monday: Amost Parrish writes on the fashion for white touches on trick that’s so important in condark costumes. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish)

—What Every Woman Wants to Know! —The Secrets of Make-up! ■■ ■ —Afr. Meadows and Jacqueline Logan ■till ' jA '"W" m r* ■*< ,v K : jfflfe „ 3RR£e <i|BpS^gaS|jMs Afr. V. E. Meadows, the international authority on beauty—the man who made the Hollywood beauties beautiful—is to lecture on “The Art of Make-up” next week at The Indianapolis Times Beauty School on the three afternoons and one evening listed below. Mr. Meadows’ talks are clear and simple and his expert staff assists him with demonstrations illustrating the sensible principles that underlie the Meadows’ methods. You Are Invited to Hear Mr. Meadows at the Indianapolis Times Beauty School Lincoln Hotel—Travertine Room April 23-24-25 Mr. Meadows Will Lecture Each Afternoon at 2 o'Clock and on Friday Evening at 8 Admission Is Free

/yttA clothes on EASY credit

INDIANAPOLIS SPRING BRIDES

\m * jyjp., m Th 1 _Ph f l< Mis D K h thrv' the Marott hotel. Ferdinand Harry Kinert May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Rogers* will be a St tM HvThv S home at 40 NOrth Bolton avenu< rested during the past week: Ro- d vrr Van h after a month’s tour of Canad erta Poland, Maxine Brantigan mother ’ Mrs ' Earl Lindsey ’ and the east, tnd Marian Mann, Troop 39; Betty —Photo by Moorfleld. —Photo by Dexheimei

vested during the past week: Roberta Poland, Maxine Brantigan and Marian Mann, Troop 39; Betty Parker, Isabelle Miller and Betty Jane Barns, Troop 32; Virginia Langer, Glendora Kramer and Mary Ellen Billiard, Troop 18. Section II of the high school group held its third meeting Thursday night at the Board of Trade building. The girls of this group are working as a whole on one merit badge. Plans for a day’s outing at Camp Dellwood will be made. Girl Scouts from Troops 28 and 49 will assist with the ushering at the festival to be held at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs. The girls are: Paula Hill, Doris Ferguson. Gretchen Tripp. Marv Ellen Widdop. Mildred Nail, Heien Widdop and Jeanne Williams, Troop 23: Rosemary Younge. Lillian Younge. Bettv Lou Crator. Jane Calvelage. Betty Calvelage. Harriett Holmes. Anne Holmes. Viola Hall. Frances Hall. Doris Fillingham, Jean Fillingham. Ruth Whitlock. Marella Julian and Ethel Jean Johnson. Troop 49. New candidates reported during the past week are: Betty White and Betty Fuller. Troop 23; Betty Dickey. Virginia Henderson. Betty Jean Scotten, Troop 38; Vivian King. Georgia Creech. Troop 37: Rosebud Malcolm, Florence Hoff. Troop 23; Georgia Noel. Louise Moody. Troop 18; Marylynn Mitchel. Jane Ann Brant. Betty Jane Adams. Jean Heppner. Adele Dunn, Mary Farlow, Troop 20; Kathryn Wilson. Troop 1: Annabel Robbing, Troop 2; Dorothy Jean Berger. Eleanor Randall. Troop 45All scouts of Troop 28 have been working on the citizen merit badge. At the last meeting one patrol had charge of the camp fire. Marian Duncan gave a reading. Troop 35’s last meeting was an outdoor meeting held along Pleasant Run. Approximately thirty girls passed their fire building and cooking test. The program consisted of games and songs and ended with a wiener and marshmallow roast. Mrs. Charles E. Perrine, captain of Troop 42, and her Girl Scouts held a picnic supper with their parents at Hawthorne social service house last week. At this affair Badges were presented to the girls in court of awards.

A group of lovely Indianapolis spring brides and brides-to-be are pictured here. Miss -Elizabeth Lindsey (upper left) will < wed Ferdinand Harry Kinert May 17. Her engagement was announced last Sunday at a tea given by her mother, Mrs. Earl Lindsey. —Photo by Moorfleld.

What Does YOUR Bank Mean to You? * First, of course, a bank is a depository for your money. It must be strong. For 29 years, the Security Trust has provided AB'SOLUTE SECURITY for its depositors. But, beyond that, a bank can render you business advice and many other forms of real service—if you’re not a stranger to your own banker. Ask any Security depositor why he enjoys doing his .banking here. Come in and find out for yourself whether you wouldn’t likewise enjoy having an account here. You 111 North neec * no n^ro^uc^on * ‘ ‘ Pennsylvania Street *s4 , Checking and Savings Accounts. Cf Management of Trusts. jfcjllj Pfeji 1 ' Mjitniiffimw !*** Management of Property. — 1! ■■i’ijjgSEESm Administration of Estates. KIEIYMUIf !' U ''rßfflSSl - J’HF. ' A " jjpppi Safe Deposit Boxes. iyfOr Security TRUST COMPANY i3 % Savings

Shoe Shines or Telephones a Matter >f p ennies Indiana bell Telephone company

Mrs. Louis Nile O’Neel (center), before her marriage last Saturday, was Miss Frances Champion. Mrs. O'Neel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Champion, 101 West Fortieth street. —Photo bv Dexheimer. The marriage of Miss Kathryn Swan (upper right) and Charles William Buckley will be held June 24. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert G. Swan, 4812 Broadway. —Photo by National. Mrs. H. Fenzel Howard (lower left) was Miss Thyra Grey Berns before her marriage several weeks ago at Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will make their home at the Marott hotel. Mrs. Kenneth Gerald Rogers lower right) was Miss Wilma Fisher before her marriage last Friday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, 134 South Butler avemw. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers* will be at home at 40 North Bolton avenue, after a month’s tour of Canada and the east. —Photo by Dexheimer.

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Mrs. Brown Will Falk on ‘Faust ’ Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “The Study of Gothe’s ‘Faust’” at a combined meeting of the music and applied education department's of the Women's Department Club Monday afternon at the clubhouse. A musical program in connection with the address will be given by Miss Leona Wright, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Burtch. who will sing selections from the opera. Tea will be served following the program, with Mrs. M. B. Hedges and Mrs. George Leebody as the I hostesses. MRS. PETTIJOHN IS DINNER HOST Members of Phi Beta, newly organized dramatic sorority at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, were entertained with a buffet dinner by Mrs. Grace Pettijohn, at her home, 2366 Park avenue, Thursday night. Following the dinner, formal pledge services were held for: Mesdames Norma Antibus. Heien Klngham. Helen Barnard Lougher. Helen Morton. Lucille Silver. Misses Ruth Wagner. Marie Zimmerman. Edythe McCouch. Betty McFadden. Maxine McKay. Martha Pittinger. Gwendolyn Schort. Alberta Steicher Helen Frances Starr. Bernice Van Sickle i Marian Sehrenbach. Mario Lenaham. Frances Beik and Rachel Cawdell. Food Sale to Be Held The Fireman's Auxiliary will hold a food sale at the city market Saturday. ’ I * Party to Be Given Mother’s Club of the All Saint’s Cathedral will give a bridge party Wednesday night for the benefit of 1 the church school kindergarten.