Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PRINCESS TRAVELS WITH 18 TRUNKS OF PARIS CLOTHES

Japanese Girl Dainty, Gracious BY MARION HALE NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, April 23.—A royal rebuke to blase tourists who act sophisticated and bored by anything is the Japanese couple. Prince and Princess Takamatsu, brother and sister-in-law of the reigning Japanese emperor. The prince and princess are on the last lap of a fourteen months’ around-the-world honeymoon. Yet they looked out on Washington, beautiful in early springtime with its flowering cherry blossoms, jonquils, tulips and other flowers, with a young curiosity pleasing to behold. They are the first members of Japanese royalty ever to honor the capital with a personal visit. They came with a whole royal suite, including a “master of ceremonies” and a “lady in waiting,” yet they have the simplicity of great people combined with quiet dignity of regal blood. Sh~’s a Dainty Princess Princess Kikuko (meaning Chrysanthemum) is the daintiest kind of little persons. She is less than 5 feet tall, with a waist that barely measures seventeen inches and shoes size IVL She is as pretty as a picture, with classicly regular features and shimmering smooth, black hair and gracious as only a princess knows how to be. She is as Parisian in her lovely French clothes as her husband is English in his correct London attire. In her eighteen trunks —mostly filled with Paris clothes—there are many ultra-feminine costumes, chiffons and soft silks and shimmering satins in pastel colors, blues, pinks, beige, lavender and delicate off whites. Likes Fluffy Fur Some printed ensembles are included also. She prefers fluffy but luxurious furs, natural lynx, beige, white and silver fox and chinchilla. And her several dozen hats include a predominating number of the “picture’’ variety, sheer delicately colored straws, some with a rose or other flower or ribbon tucked here or there for ornamentation. Among her evening things, she looks perhaps most exquisite in a diminutive edition of an Empire gown in the most delicate of shell white, embroidered elaborately in tiny opalescent beads. Wears Famous Necklace With it she wears her famous diamond and platinum necklace that her bridegroom gave her, a matching bracelet of the wide, cuff variety, and a ring of one singularly lustrous pearl of huge size. Only on two occasions, so far, has the princess appeared in her Japanese costume of the traditional kimono. The whole suite, while in America, is doing what Americans do. Even to eating. For breakfast, the typical order from the Japanese royal couple is ham and eggs, hot roils and coffee for the prince, and fruit juice or fresh fruit, two soft boiled eggs, toast and coffee for the princess. PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. R. M. KISTLER Mrs. K. Scott Ham entertained Wednesday night at her home in Greenfield in honor of Mrs. Robert M. Kistler, who formerly was Miss Lucy lie Sperry of Noblesville. Guests included: Mesdames Frank B. Nusbaum. Roland Nusbaum. Vilas J. Boyle. Francis Meyers. Stanley A. Cain. Emil E. Linesar. Russell P. Veit, D. Maurice Stephenson. Culver C. Godfrey. Joseph Matthews; Misses Florence Lupton, Jean Coval and Kathryn Bowlby, Indianapolis, and Miss Maxine Sperry, Noblesville.

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THEY’RE TRULY COSMOPOLITAN

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Their clothes by Paris and London, their manners by Tokio . . . their ham and eggs by New York and Washington .... true cosmopolites are the Prince and Princess Takamatsu, shown here in pictures taken . after their arrival in this country.

D. A. R. Uses Blue Pencil on Speech Attacking Hoover

By United Prats WASHINGTON, April 23.—Daughters of the American Revolution in annual meeting here have caused alterations to be made in a speech prepared by Representative Hamilton Fish (Rep., N. Y.), in which the congressman severely criticised the state department for its Nicaraguan policies. Fish will address the Daughters Friday. The United Press was informed today the society viewed Fish’s speech with alarm. Today or Thursday they are expected overwhelmingly to approve the recommendations of the Fish investigating committee with respect to coping with Communism in the United States. Objection to Fish’s attack on administration Nicaraguan policy developed. apparently, soon after he forwarded a copy of his speech to the society for distribution. He is understood to have dealt severely with Secretary of State Stimson’s announcement that Americans in the interior of Nicaragua would have to come to seaports for protection, or take such risks as might exist without assistance from American armed forces. In seeking modification of the speech, D. A. R. officers explained they did not wish the socie t j to be parties *o an attack on the administration. Although there is wide divergence between policies advocated by the D. A. R. and some foreign policies of the Hoover administration, the decision to soften some of Fish’s blows was interpreted here as a peaceful gesture toward Mr. Hoover. Elimination of certain parts of the speech was authorized by Fish, and the Daughters were given blue

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

lAM usually bewildered when I hear somebody discuss the evils of gossip, which by some incomprehensible inconsistency has become known as a feminine vice. We have been taught to believe that it is wrong to talk about the neighbors. But you can sit any time and hear the most libelous stories about prominent people who live far away and are known only through the newspapers. Let us take, for example, the moving picture crowd. A group of good women who abhor gossip can spend an enjoyable afternoon regaling each other about the film folk. By tea time a prominent actress will not have a shred of reputation left, and one of our handsome cinema heroes will be pictured as a mixture of rascal, rake and robber. u a a NOW, so far as the evil of the thing itself is concerned, I can’t see much difference between peddling bad tales of our neighbor or the neighbor of somebody thousands of miles away. The same evil intent is behind our words. And if gossip itself is injurious to the person who traffics in it, then it should be considered just as unkind to discuss the morals of Clara Bow as those of Mrs. John Jones in the next block. Indeed, to me. it appears that the former is the more reprehensible, since we do know a little about Mrs. Jones and nothing at all about the real character of a celebrity. It's perfectly natural to like to talk about people. They are a never-ending source of speculation and surprise and a more intelligent discussion of then should be encouraged. The thing that makes gossip evil is that it’s always whispered. If everything we had to say about others was expressed in loud, confident tones, in public places, there no longer would be any such thing. It is not bad to talk about individuals; it’s not wrong to wonder about their motives and actions. The comes when we begin to lie about them.

pencil privileges on any section deemed likely to arouse unwelcome controversy. The delegates began voting today to fill seven vacancies of the office of vice-president general and to elect an honorary vice-president general. Mrs. Alex Ennis Patton, of Pennsylvania, is unopposed for the honorary office. The nine candidates for vicepresident general are Mrs. Walter Christopher Johnson, Tennessee; Mrs. James Bliss Crankshaw, Indiana; Mrs. William H. Pouch, New York; Mrs. Charles F. Bathrick, Michigan; Mrs. Robert Fay, Gaffney, Georgia; Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, Illinois; Mrs. James Thomas Rountree, Texas; Mrs. William Henderson Vaught, West Virginia, and Mrs. James Franklin Trottman, Wisconsin.

Personals

Mrs. Ethel Hemenway, Marott, has motored to New York City. Mrs. C. E. Coolman entertained twelve guests at luncheon Wednesday at the Marott. Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, who has been spending several months in California, will join Mr. Meisberger in Chicago this week-end for a week’s stay before returning to Indianapolis. Guests registered at French Lick Springs hotel the last week from Indianapolis include Mr. and Mrs. Sid Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Early, Mrs. J. C. Patten, Mrs. C. O. Kirshbaum, Miss M. A. Trumbull, A. W. Metzger, M. S. Block, J. J Dritt and Harry A. Shapiro. Mrs. Sarah P. Sherwood and her son, R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, will leave next week for France, where they will visit Mrs. Sherwood’s daughter, Mrs. A. N. Connett Jr., at Barbison. Mr. Sherwood also will visit his daughter, Mrs. Geoffrey D. Johnston, Bangor, County Down, Ireland. Mrs. Louis Closser Hale, Hollywood, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, is spending a few weeks at the ! Spink-Arms. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise M. Closser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale. 1343 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Morris Ross have returned from a four months’ trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, j 1712 North Pennsylvania street, will ! attend the Maryland Hunt Club meet at Worthington Valley, near Baltimore, this week-end. i Miss Mary Elizabeth Axby, LawI renceburg, will come Friday to be 1 the week-end guest of Miss Barbara Douglas, the Seville apartments, and to attend Pi Beta Phi state luncheon and dance Saturday. Miss Mary Clement Turner, as- | sistant professor of art of the col- ! lege of education of Butler uni- ! versity, will attend the Western Arts Association meeting next Tuesday in Louisville. Mrs. Raymond Gill, 3145 North Illinois street, has gone to Chicago to attend the district convention of Alpha Phi sorority this week-end at 1 Northwestern university. She is accompanied by Miss Martha Crawford, also a delegate from the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Mrs. John M. Baker and daughter, Margaret, Evanston, 111., are the guests of Mrs. Baker’s brother, Laurens L. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, 4039 Central avenue. Mrs. Baker was Miss Amelia Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton and daughter Mary, 4800 North Meridian street, have returned from a Mediterranean cruise. Woods A. Caperton Jr. and Reily Adams, both students at Wabash college, met them in New York and returned with them. Mrs. James Fesler, 4035 North Pennsylvania street, is spending a few days in Washington. Travel Lecture Set Bert Essex, world traveler and lecturer, will give the third of a series of travel talks at the Wood- : ruff Place club house at 8 Sunday night. His subject will be Palestine, i Mrs. Cornelius* - Posson, contralto, will furnish the musical program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Session of Council Is Concluded By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April 23. —With a the contribution of May Wright Sewall to organized womanhood, the two-day convention here of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women was brought to a close. More than fifty members took part. The life history of Mrs. Sewall and her vision of world organization of women was given in the first part, in charge of Mrs. A. B. Glick, president of the Indi inapolis chapter, and the organization of the state council, with Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, state president in charge of roll call of affiliated clubs, was given as the second part. A resolution was passed by the council, that members make local, state and national government their first public interest during the year and that election of candidates to public office be a personal responsibility, and recommended an advertising campaign to “sell” to every citizen of Indiana the government of the United States, and enlist cooperation in forming an army of 'volunteers to interest and instruct citizens in principles and policies of government in the city, state and nation.

Club Council - Hear Talk by Mrs. Newton The Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs held its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the hall of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Mrs. George Newton spoke on the Woman’s • Chautauqua Club of Chautaqua, N. Y., and told of the desire Qf that organization to engage, young artists-from over the United States for program work. Mrs. Walter H. Ward, chairman of the study course committee, announced tentative plans for the coming year, to include courses in contemporary literature, psychology, music appreciation, art appreciation, writing for publication, world affairs and the fine art of home making. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Linn, Crawfordsville, reviewed Tamara Karsavina’s book, “Theater Street.” Mrs. Otto Gripe of the children’s entertainment committee announced that Cecil Danner would give a chalk talk at 10:30 Saturday morning in the Irvington Presbyterian auditorium.

Ladywood Club to Give Three One-Act Plays

Dujarie Dramatic Club of Ladywood present three one-act plays next Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Civic theater. The plays to be presented include a fantasy, “At the Midnight Hour”; a comedy, “Fourteen,” and a tragedy, “A Toast We Can Drink.” In the cast of the first will be Miss Frances Vcdicka and Miss Catherine Buche. Misses Marjorie Meyer, Eleanor Ccppleman and Betty Trainer will appear in “Fourteen,” and the cast of the tragedy includes Misses Catherine Vorder Bruegge, Josephine Dickinson, Ann Lannan and Betty Morris. The three plays are directed by Mrs. George S. Foerderer, dramatic director at Ladywood. A program will be given by the school glee club. Tickets may be procured at the school, at the St. Agnes Academy, St. John's Academy, Krieg’s Catholic book store or at the theater. Dance to Be Given The freshman class of the College of Education of Butler university will give a dance Monday night, April 27, at Blaker hall, in honor of members of the sophomore class. The committee in charge of'Arrangements is composed of Misses Kathryn Faust, Mary Hoover, and Betty Eickhoff. Members of the faculty will be patrons and patronesses. Club Has Dinner Members of the Fre Am us Club held a dinner at the Seville tavern Wednesday night, followed by a theater party at English’s theater.

lp|t v .. ..^p> • HK\ JmMhHmwSBMP ME

A DOCTOR’S Advice for Stubborn CONSTIPATION

*Drin K at least six glasses of water daily preferably before meals. Eat bulkier foods, such as vegetables, fruits and coarse breads. Use a mild laxative as needed.” That is Dr. Caldwell’s advice to people with stubborn bowels. He specialized on the bowels; treated thousands for constipation and its ills. The prescription he used over and over has become the world’s most popular laxative! “Syrup Pepsin,” as it is now called, was tested

by over 47 years of practice. Today you can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore in America. It is always the same; made exactly according to the original prescription, from laxative herbs,

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, April 23.—Candles are back in fashion. For readingsewing—card playing. Not real tallow candles, of course, but candle lamps. They’re back in fashion because the kinß of furniture that old-fash-ioned candles were used with is in fashion. . . . English eighteenth centurv. And lamps that look like j candles look well with this furniture. Not only that, but these candle lamps are attractive and look well in any room, whether it’s eighteenth century or not. So you’ll find that the most fashionable kind of floor lamp today is the one whose light comes from candle-like fixtures. And three candles are smarter than two. Lamps in Three Sizes You'll find these candle lamps in all three of the popular sizes of floor lamps. In the junior, which is straight up and down, and tall. In the lounge lamp, which is also straight up and down, but lower, and therefore better for reading purposes. And in the bridge lamp, which has an arm turning down. The newest candle lamps are a little more elaborate than they were a while ago. The bases are heavier. Some of them are elaborated in the heavy Early English style and some in the lighter style of the eighteenth century. The junior lamp we’ve had sketched at the center is done in the lighter style; the lounge lamp at the right in the heavier style. Arms More Elaborate Then the candle arms on the junior lamp are a little more elaborate. They have more detail on them. But they’re'still quite simple —not fussy or tricky. Parchment is particularly good for summer, though, when the -windows are open and dust flies in. They’re easier to keep clean. A rather heavy and opaque parchment looks be%t on heavier lamps. And on the lighter, more graceful ones, a clear, translucent parchment. They’re usually decorated with overlays of gold or silver, conventional borders or natural looking, handpainted flower decorations. Silk Shades Fashionable Fashionable silk shades are of two kinds, stretched or pleated. They must look tailored, however, and so you find very little trimming except for bands on the edges. The most fashionable colors are gold, champagne, rosewood (a pinky beige) and green. In addition to these English candle lamps there are two other types of floor lamps that look well with period furniture. One is the Early American oil font lamp with a parchment shade. It’s quaint looking and goes particularly well with maple furniture and gay chintz. But it looks fine with almost any furniture. One is sketched at the center left. Informal Tole Lamps French Provincial candle lamps of tole (painted tin) are charming in any informal setting. We’ve had one sketched at the left with an amusing plaid paper parchment shade. A little study of your room will quickly show you which type lamp will look best in it. Then consider your needs—whether the lamp is merely for light and decoration, or whether you need one for reading or bridge playing or other work where you use your eyes. Because a too tall lamp isn’t good for reading. And a too short one doesn’t cast the light over the whole room. (CoDvrißht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish reports on the new fashion for knitted and crocheted blouses. DOROTHY COYLE IS FETED AT DINNER A group of friends of Miss Dorothy Coyle, -whose marriage to Marcell Unnewehr will take place next Wednesday at St. Joan of Arch church, entertained at dinner in her honor Wednesday night at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. Sweet peas in pastel shades centered „the table and individual corsages marked the guests’ places. Hostesses included Misses Louise Mullenholz, Ann and Mary Kavanaugh, Alice Jacobs, Kate Dugan, Irene Gallagher and Helen Anger. Cervus Club to Frolic Cervus Club will hold its annual party at the County Infirmary at 2 Saturday. A musical program will be presented. Mrs. Frank P. Randall is general chairman.

pure pepsin and other valuable ingredients. Nothing in ittoharm even a baby. It does not gripe, sicken or cause any discomfort. But it moves the bowels; it gets rid of all the souring waste which clogs the system and makes you headachy, gassy, bloated, weak, bilious. A doctor should know just what is best for the bowels. Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctor’s choice of a safe, pleasant, effective laxative for men, women, older folks, and children.

Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative

Candle Type Floor Lamps Directed By AMOS PARRISH

9

Left to Right—French Provincial candle lamp with plaid parchment shade; Early American oil font lamp; lighter type junior lamp with elaborate candle arms; heavier type lounge lamp.

Miss Wilkinson, Bride-Elect, Names Sister as Attendant

Miss Isabelle Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkinson of the Marott hotel, whose marriage to Glenn E. Buttenhaver will take place May 9, has chosen her sister, Mrs. R. E. Mills, Springfield, 0., as her only attendant. Urban Stahl will be Mr. Duttenhaver’s best man, and Bobbie Mills, son of Mrs. Mills, will be the ring bearer. A number of parties will be given

Sorority Heads to Be Guests at City Dinner

Mrs. Robert E. Beisel, Lafayette, president of Delta province of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Miss Ruth Wilson of Louisville, vice-president of Delta province, will be guests at a dinner Saturday night at the Propylaeum, following the Founders’ day luncheon of the sorority at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. An informal meeting at the home of Miss Ethel Curryer, 3348 Guilford avenue, will follow the dinner. Members of the advisory committee of the alumnae for Butler university chapter, incoming and outgoing officers of the alumnae club and the Founders’ day committee will attend the dinner.

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in honor of the bride-elect preceding her marriage. Hostesses who have selected their dates are Mrs. Robert L. Hines and Miss Barbara Pfeffer, who will entertain Saturday afternoon with a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Hines, 6435 Central avenue; Miss Dorothy Fife, who will give a miscellaneous shower Monday night, April 27, at her home, 3142 College avenue; and Mrs. L. J. Eby 5780 Washington boulevard, who will be hostess for a luncheon bridge Tuesday, April 28. Mrs. Joseph J. Cole of the Marott will entertain with a luncheon bridge Thursday, April 30, for Miss Wilkinson, Miss Virginia Hubbard, 5437 North Meridian street, will give a bridge party Saturday night, May 2; and Miss Lillian Berner will entertain with a crystal shower Monday, May 4, at her home, 2926 North Illinois street. Mothers Circle to Meet * Mothers’ Study Circle, School No. 3, 23 North Rural street, will hold its regular monthly meeting at 1:30 today. Mrs. Jeanette Williams, director of education for exceptional children, will address the group. All mothers are invited. Three Are Initiated Alpha Zeta Chi sorority announces the initiation of Mrs. Thelma Klein, Miss Lillian Tomson, and Miss Marcella Katzenback.

.'APRIL 23, 1931

Club Plans Film Show for Dinner More than 200 invitations hav® been issued for a special showing of sound films based on progressive education, to be given by the executive committee of Orchard school Tuesday night at the Woodstock Club. Inauguration of new officers to be elected this week by ballot will take place at the annual spring dinner meeting of the Parents’ association, which will precede the open meeting. Mrs. W. D. Gatch, chairman of the executive committee, is arranging for the showing of the films, and Mrs. Wendell Sherk, president of the association, is in charge of the dinner. The group of sound films features three nationally known educators, and will be shown the public for the first time. They were produced in one of the country’s foremost experimental laboratories and demonstrates and explains modem educational procedure. One of the pictures. “Creative Approach to Education,” features Hughes Mearns, noted author, lecturer and teacher of New York university. Another features Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick of Teachers' college. Columbia university, in “Dynamic Learning.” “Elementary Teacher as a Guide” is discussed by B. H. Bode of Ohio State university. The program, lasting little more than an hour and a half, is open to those interested in progressive education.

PHI TAU DELTA TO GIVE PARTY' Alpha and Beta chapters of th® Phi Tau Delta sorority will give a bridge party at 8:30 Saturday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of: Mrs. E. R. Fitch, chairman; Mrs. John Yancey, Mrs. Erwin Bohn, Misses Dorothy Julian, Marie Fehr, of the Alpha chapter, and Misses Hazel Meadows, Eva Burton and Annabelle Delph of the Beta chapter. Miss Green to Entertain Indianapolis girls who are planning to enter Wellesly college next year will be entertained at tea at 4 Wednesday afternoon, April 29, at the home of Miss Eleanor Green, 2101 North Alabama street. Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method There is a simple method that make* blackheads go as if by magic. Get two ounces of Calonite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rob briskly over the affected parts, and in two minutes, you will find every blackhead dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement.

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