Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

INDIANA FILM INDORSERS OPEN CONVENTION IN CITY

City Board i Officer Hits Mediocrity We have worked very hard to help the exhibitors make the good pictures pay,” said Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indianapolis Board j ; of the Indorsers of Photoplays, and ' chairman of the state board, in summing up the constructive policy of the organization in her report to : the state convention in session to-, day at the Claypool. Mrs. Ross also told of philan- j .thropic activities of the organiza- ' .tlon during the last year. * Her complaint-of the present mo- : tion picture situation was that j ‘‘many of the favorite stars have ‘ been put In very medicore pictures.” ’ Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, j state president, opened the one-day : conventifcn- at .0:30 this morning, j Harmon E. Shoke, secretary of civic affairs of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, spoke on “The Value of Organization.” He said of the Indorsers: T “The organization of the National Indorsers should be as "broad as the distribution of motion pictures. Its dessemination of information ar to worthy pictures, which have been indorsed, should be as effective as the exploitation of pictures by the producer, as intensely interesting as the love affairs and other troubles of the movie stars. Reports were heard from the following; Mrs. Fred Lucas, Green castle, secretary; Mrs. Fred H. Khode’l. Indianapolis, corresponding secretary: Mrs. J. H. Orndorfi. Indianapolis, film librarian; Mrs. B. F. Blavnev. Ft. Wayne, .state film librarian; Mrs. James E Sproule. Indianapolis, chairman of the picture committee of the India’•spoils hoard. The report of the nominating committee was heard at the close of the morning session. It was moved that the same officers be retained during the coming year, including; Mesdtmea Earl Peters, Ft. Wavne, president; Theodore Wagner, honorary vice-president; Francis Whipple, O I. Demaree Edna Hatfield . Edmoudson, and Stella Eesant, vice-president; Ferd Lucas, state secretary; Fred H. Knodel. corresponding secretary; J. K. Orndorff, treasurer, and E. F. Blayney. state film librarian. After luncheon in the Riley room, the following spoke: Judge Camille Kelley, of the juvenile court of Memphis, Ter.n.; Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower. Cincinnati, national authority on the better films movement; Pawl C. Stetson, superintendent of schools of Indianapolis, and Wallace O. Lee of the Indianapolis Power and Light Com- ' panv: H. B. Knight, School 34. and the ! dramatic critics of Indianapolis news- I papers. Walter H Hickman of The Times. Corbin Patrick of the Star, and Miss Miriam Bell of the News. Mrs. Rose introduced as guests of honor, women who have served j ten consecutive years in the or- j ganization. They are, besides her- i self: Mesdames Thomas W. Demmerly, W. A. I Lewis. Adolph Schmuck, Frank Daily. Curtis Hodges, Belle Tutewiler, Charles David- i ton. Walter H. Geisel, OrndoiS. Herbert Wagner. J W. Vestal. K. C. Fiedderjohn, Fred Patti John. Roy Potts. Francis Ake, Fred Stilts. Chic Jackson. Harry Sturgis, all of Indianapolis; Lucas. Gant C. Markle, Winchester, and Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington. How “seeing over the wires” is accomplished will be described in a talk by O. A. Breece, communication engineer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, who will address the afternoon session on “Television.” He will show several talking pictures with a portable projector. At 4 this afternoon the delegates will go to the municipal airport. Talking pictures will be shown at the concluding session tonight in the assembly room. A program of music and readings will be given. MISS KUNKLE IS FETED AT BRIDGE Miss Frances Louise Kunkle, whose marriage to Milton Hite Yakey will take place Saturday, May 2, was guest of honor at a bridge party and lingerie shower given by her sister, Mrs. M. J. Karabell and Mrs. Ralph Simms Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Guests included; Mesdames L. A. Strack. E. H. Dobbs. L E. Wood. Louis Carroll. Misses Catherine Dengler. Ruth Holman. Verona McCov Rose Sapire. Marguerite Fisher. Martha Davis and Lorer.e Collins. Open House to Be Held Alpha Theta Chi sorority will hold open house for their pledges, Misses Edna and Pauline Miner and Helen Allen, at 8:30 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Adriss Newhouse, 3SIB East Spann avenue. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Judge, 240 North Hamilton avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, to Edward Paul Craige, RUkhville, which took place May 20, 1930.

lUnknown substitutes are health THERE'S one dunce no woman " can afford to take. That’s the chwce of poorly made sanitary proteaion. It may look like Kocex. But who where . . you need never accept made it? Where? How? Who guar* 1 questionable substitute, whose antees safety, health proteaion ? makers you do not know. You know you’re safe with addition, Kotex offers every Kotex. It’s a hospital produa—last comfort. It is amazingly soft, and year 10,000,000 pads were used in softness lasts. . hospitals alone. Kotex is pure, - w — m ■ clean, immaculate through and wC I fmT through. Don’t sacrifice this assur- 1 %. rT anM w ; Kaat is > v ailablc every. T ANARUS„ ‘s^b*

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for" which send Pattern No. 6 8 5 Size Street City Name State

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TWO-PIECE DRESS Here's a charming sports dresseasy to make and easy to wear. And into the bargain, a slimming model! It’s informal enough to be just right in the country and yet so definitely chic for town. The slight cowl draped neck creates such a pretty softened effect. A snappy new idea are the short sleeves opened at the edge and caught with a flat bow. Pin tucks at either side of the back of the blouse create a charming slenderness through the waist. Printed crepe silk in opaline green made the original. Style No. 285 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. Pastel wool jersey, shantung, linen, thin woolens and many rayon weaves are excellent for this model. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. SHOWER TO HONOR ANNABELLE PARR. Mrs. L. E. Freeman, 3705 East Washington street, will entertain Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Annabelle Parr, whose marriage. to Howard Bridges Myers, Ladoga, will take place May 1. Hostesses with Mrs. Freeman will be: Misffs Marv Jam? firull. Jande Ridell. 1 Elma Rose Sailors. Dorothy DeFrees. Be:tv Lowers. Frances Zarinc. Ann Arnold. Marv 1 Elizabeth Goodnight. Marjorie Tate and | Helen Batchelor.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline $5.00 Wave Rite $2.50 Formerly of Shelbyvill*, Indian* 2157 N. Ills. St TA. 5003

Hair Needs % Care After ‘ Permanent ’ BY ALICIA HART You often hear rich folia say that money is a great responsibility. Whether you would be willing to risk that or not is not exactly my point. I just wanted to borrow their phrase and apply it to permanent waves. Once you get a permanent, don’t think your responsibilities are ended. You owe yourself a debt of beauty, you have a far greater chance to stay looking lovely, so you must see to it that you do. Having your hair set after you have a permanent takes that responsibility off your shoulders—or should I say “head”?—for the time teing. Set Your Hair Youself But of course you will want to learn to set your hair yourself and you can do so. It is merely a mater of infinite trouble learning how it is done and then doing it. Get a set of hard rubber combs that are guaranteed noninflammable. This should be imperative. You will need anywhere from twelve to eighteen combs, depending -on how heavy-your hair is and how close you want your waves to be. There are many new waving fluids on the market. Some of these do help set the wave nicely. If your hair is straight as a New England conscience, you might try using one' of these fluids, because they do set the wave more easily than water. But water will do nicely, if you don’t want to spend any more money., Pair in Each Wave Arrange a pair, with teeth interlocked, into each wave. Begin at the top of the head, of course, pushing the hair up • just as you want it to be when it is finished and the combs removed. Right now there is a vogue for very softly waved hair, parted on one side or the middle and drawn back softly into a little snood on the nape of the neck, or. pushed behind the ears and allowed to curl or just worn in a bob over the ears. But these latter two should be rather long bobs.. Not that you need me to tell you that. All your movie stars and favorite actresses have demonstrated that, as well as all the smart fashion models. Thin Out Your Hair One thing I would like to say about those among you who have very heavy heads of hair. Have it thinned out! It is old-fashioned to brag about such a heavy head of hair that it drags your poor neck down and gives you headaches. Any reliable barber can thin your hair out underneath so you won’t miss the hair except in the desirable light-headedness its loss causes you. You will find it much easier to care for if it isn’t too heavy. Two good reasons for having it thinned. New Officers Elected Newly elected officers of the Mother’s club of Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority are: Mesdames George V. Underwood, president; George Q. Bruce, vice-presi-dent; Wemple Dodds, secretry, and Fred Fitcher, treasurer. Mrs. Ralph T. Davis is retiring president.

\ thibd Another Demonstration of Marott’s Buying Power Misses’ and Children’s Ox- BCISSI2S* 311(1 CHIIiDREN^S fords. Patent leather, gun- . . _ metal or log cabin brown OXFORDS AND STRAPS Twenty-one sizes—sJ4 to 2 ‘1.95 V Shoes that measure up to our highest Wear ... At the very lowest price! u .. Misses* and Children’s f £%/ K ffllg Jw £? mW M / Straps. Black patent leath- 1 J¥ / 5§ SB J W/M M M JFJSL ' er. Twenty-one sizes—sH V 7 ■& mk BL/ to 2. Ages 3 to 10. Shoe Shop* "BUY SHOES AT A SHOE SHOP” 18-20 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

LEAD IN PLAY

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Miss Howell

Thespis, dramatic club at Butler university, will present “Lady Windemere’s Fan” as the major production of the year, May 5 and 6, at the Civic theater. Miss Anna Lee Howell and Paul Duncan have the two leading roles, as Lard ana Lady Windemere.

Husbands Will Be Guests at Woodruff Club Members of the Expression Club will entertain their husbands with a program tonight at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mrs. Glenethel Thrush is in charge of the program, which will be followed by a social hour. Selections from “The Red Mill” will be presented by the music section of the club. Those in the chorus are Mesdames Max Critchfield, Robert Avels, and. E. Gruber, Thrush, and Carl L. Withner, with piano and violin accompaniment by Mrs. Law’rence Hayes and Mrs. R. G. Null. Miss Berniece Schaur will give, a group of costume dances between the first and second parts of the program. The second part will be given by the dramatic section, of the club, who will present a skit on a women’s club meeting of thirty years ago. Those in the cast are: Mesdames Frank Burns, Roy H. Graves, Wayne A. Reddick, Arthur J. Randall, Vincent B. Binager, Frank H. Seay, Hayes and Null. SORORITY PARTY TO BE HELD AT HOME Mrs. Christine Ragland and-Miss Ann Hottenroth will entertain members of Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority tonight at the home of the latter, near Zionsville. Disclosure of secret sisters will be made at the meeting with an exchange of gifts which will be followed by bridge and bunco. Guests will include Mrs. D. B. Finch, Mrs. W. W. Shearer and Miss Flora Drake. ' ' TREES ARE PLANTED BY WAR MOTHERS Members of the Indianapolis chapter of War Mothers held a treeplanting ceremony Thursday after*nocn at the Riley hospital, w'hen they planted a tulip tree. Those taking part were: Mesdames Lulu Wilson. Mattie Hawkins, Stella Kirk. Emma Waller. Grace Rector, Ollie Ulrich. Mary James. Belle Anderson, Millie West. Edna Wratten. Lillian Rarick and Anna Gilbert, Mrs. Rector is president. Camp to Meet White River Camp No. 5113, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Friday night at Broad Ripple.

Tudor Hall Juniors to Give Plays Juniors at Tudor Hall will present three short plays, “The Florist Shop,” “Will o’ the Wisp” and “Figureheads”._at 8 Saturday night at the school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic teacher at Tudor Hall. The first, “Florist Shop,” by Winifred Hawkridge, will include Misses Laura Sherrick, Estelle Burpee, Betty Jane. Wysong, Esther Jane Throckmorton and Catherine Louise Vogel in the cast". Stage managers will be Misses ‘Alma Lyon and Diana Dietz. Members of the cast of “Will o’ the Wisp,’’ by Doris Halman, are Misses Joan Aufderheide, Marjorie Kitselman, Eleanor. Frantz and Judy Hall, with Miss Gretchen Grant as stage manager. The cast of “Figureheads,” by Louise Saunders, will be " Misses Betty Noland, Helene Petri, Alice Fulton, Bessie Barskin and Ruth Noblitt, with Miss Grant as stage manager. Scenery for the three plays was designed and constructed by the dramatic class, under the direction of Misses Suzanne Spurgeon and Mary Maxon Young. Others who have assisted with arrangements are Misses Evelyn Moore and Marjorie Kitselman, publicity, and Misses Alma Lyon and Diana Dietz, box office. The sophomore class of the hall will hold its annual tea dance from 5 to 8 this afternoon in the upper gymnasium a*t the school. The committee in charge is Misses Jane Law, social secretary; Ruth Lilly, Rhoda Steckel and Irving Moxley. FORMER CITY MAN WEDS STATE GIRL Announcement has been received of the marriage of Robert E. Tappan, formerly of Indianapolis, and Miss Katherine Hickcx, Ft. Wayne, which took place Thursday at Columbia City. After at short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Tappan will be at home in Ft. Wayne. They will spend the week-end in Indianapolis. CAMP FIRE GIRLS CAMP IS PLANNED Camp Fire Girls in the Indianapolis district 'will-camp at McCormick’s camp this summer for six weeks, with Miss Helen L. Nichols, Camp Fire executive, as camp director, assisted by a corps of ten counselors. Cities included in the district are Indianapolis, Franklin, Brazil, Leesburg, Zionsvillle, West Newton, Knightstown, Greenfield and Plainfield. The camp will be conducted with six sessions, and girls may attend any of the sessions, beginning Juhe 14 and ending July 26 New buildings at the camp include a director’s cabin, combining dining hall and kitchen, and two sleeping cabins, each accommodating thirty girls. Hold Birthday Party Miss Rella Lund, 316 North Wallace street, entertained Thursday night with a dinner in honor of hexmother’s birthday anniversary. Guests were: Messrs and Mesdames J. Horton Barber. Richard RaSerty. Garrett T. Browning. Lorin Engler, George Boucher. Misses Dollie Coleman. Elizabeth Armitage. Inez Montgomery, and Fred Stansbrough.

Duncan.

ON FILM PROGRAM

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Mrs. Victor Hintze

Mother and daughter will appear as a part of the program tonight at the closing session of the one-day convention of Indi-

Chaperones Are Selected for Butler’s Annual Junior Prom

More than twenty members of the Butler university faculty, city and state officials have been selected as chaperones for the annual Butler junior prom to be held next Friday night at the Indiana ballroom. The list, named by the prom committee, includes Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director at . the university; Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie; Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Hilton U. Brown, chairman of the Butler university board; John W. Atherton, financial and executive secretary of the university, and Henry O. Goett, Indianapolis city clerk. The following faculty members and their wives will be guests: President Robert J. Aley. Dean J. W. Putnam, Dean Frederick Kershner, Dean William L. Richardson, Dr. Henry Lane Bruner, Dr. Elijah Jordan, Dr.. Milton Baumgartner, Dr. John S. Harrison, Dr. Guy Shadinger, Dr. Gino Ratti, Dr. Tolbert Reavis, Dr. Paul Leland Haworth, Professor L. F. Bowersox, Professor. ChestCHINTZ PILLOWS DECORATE ROOMS Little chintz pillows are fashionable—nice soft things that you can fit into the hollow of your back. And they certainly do add a decorative touch to the room. You can have them covered in chintzes that match or harmonize with the other chintzes or colors in the room, or use them as a bright contrasting accent, since they’re so small. Usually they’re about twelve inches square or round edged with ruffled flounces or scallops or zigzags.

NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CO. °'"g.ar“- 215 West Washington St. fJust Unpacked! Brand New Summer Dresses For Saturday 9 s Special Selling at c'rS:,. sg.9sE£?Sr“ Afternoon gWS —— _ Polka Dots Frocks mam a Graduation ZSBB&IEp. Sizes 14 to 20 Dresses |f|| * For Saturday—We Repeat Our Sale PRINTED DRESSES $ A.49 Smartly styled in both light and dark prints. Sizes m - ■ to lit both women and misses; also half sizes. Spe- • cial . SILKS and WASH GOODS At Low Prices for Saturday Summer 36-In. Printed Percales 4ft JM..L Q|l| Pull standard quality smartly woven from h §I fj lU. ”3§fl dim choice cotton. A wide assortment of colors. ■ lUdl.nt ,w silks f> SUy for a “ yOUr Sprfaß sgWlng nTCda intended to sell for |% U SsS,°aV,irM’ m c New Printed Batiste 4 A U s ■ you will love these new summer patterns. All guar- I Q nH!I6O anteed fast color. Smartest of the new patterns I \0 Flat featured ; Beautiful new pat- ■■ ja 5-Piece Curtain Sets I" A terns of extraordi- g _ .... A nary quality, aii M Q Smart new effects in both cotton nets and rayon u. Mmß |f D . ff.*! . I . aCiXC& *** effects. Both trimmed and plain styles featured—--32-ln. UNBLEACHED HUSLIH wsc FOR SATURDAY! A Great Sale of J| Sk CHILDREN’S SHOES i . Oxfords Patents Sizes from Straps Cunmetqls 4 to 11 and ; . Shoes EI& HVz to 2 H ENTIRE STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 pTm 7 .

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Miss Phyllis Nordstrom

ana indorsers of Photoplays at the Claypool. Mrs. Victor Hintze will sing “Trees,”' and her daughter, Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, wih give several readings. * \

er B. Camp, Dr. Stanley A. Cain, Dr. Ray C. Friesner and Coach Harry M- Bell, director of athletics.

13 fink Pudg Can't PLAY IfijjL n r* *r \s Cant REST ... , - *5 ■ —child needs (.estcria |jj| *^^*^*® W HEN a child is fretful and lill ksffiSSs*! irritable, seems distressed and un- :\ l • nd ■ comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep, |||V ■ it is a pretty sure sign that some- I thing is wrong. Right here is where ■ Castoria fits into a child’s scheme— | i?!l the very purpose for which it was ; formulated years ago! A few drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful sleep. effectively help to regulate sluggish XT .1- „ , .. , bowels in an older child. Nothing can take the place of All druggists have Castoria; it’s Castoria for children; it s perfectly ine if^u see Chas H Fletcher ’ a harmless, yet always effective. For J ture ' nd name . p late: the protection of your wee one — e for your own peace of mind —keep rnnmrwy’H’nT^r','— l rrrr , .?-T;! ■■ 1 '"."" r'liwijiiiißifl this old reliable preparation always aid. Its gentle action will ease and sleep. In more liberal doses it will lnS!!i!!i!iM!i,!!!iHi! ! !'i!!ii!i!ifii:h!i.

.'APRIL 24, 1931

Miss Osborn Is Elected to Club Office Miss Lucy E. Osborn was elected president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s "Club Thursday night at s dinner meeting at the Woman’s Department Club house. The “green” ticket, with the exception of two directors, was elected. New officers are: Misses Louise R. Ford, first vice-presi-de at: Mabel N. Kreeelo. second vice-presi-dent: Jean Paton. recording secretary: Clara Vincent, corresponding secretary; Cora T. Schoen. treasurer, and Mavme Alphers. auditor. Misses Mayme Bl3des and Ava Jane Lewis were directors of the “preen" ticket elected, and Misses Lenna Harvey and Blanche Irish of the “yellow." Announcement was made of the May morning breakfast to be held at Horseshoe Bend lodge at 10 next Sunday, May 2, was made following reports of the committee chairmen and officers. Miss I zona Shirley, vice-president, presided. MRS. CAREY TO BE DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey will entertain at dinner tonight in the crystal dining room at the Marott. Her guests will include: Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, Edwin H. Forry, William H. Coleman, William L- Taylor, Mesdames James E. Roberts, Caroline S. Atherton and Louis Lathrop.