Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1931 — Page 7

MAY 20, 1931.

Avalon Club Lays Plans for Opening Arrangements for formal opening ’ of Avalon Country club Friday night are being completed by the committee in charge of arrangements. I A rsception will be held from 7to .8, followed by a supper dance. Saturday night, the completed 'club will be presented to its president, Charleston N. Carter, by the architects, at a dinner-bridge party. ‘Dinner will be served at 7. Mr and Mrs. Clark Day head the committee in charge and are assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames O. A. Hobbs, E. C. Hervey, H. L. Rogers, Marion Moore and C. M. Geupel. Other members of the social committee for the season are: Messrs, and Mesdames J. H. Holtman, ’W. K. Gearen, W. M. Hutchinson. F. H. Moo:e, ft. T. Sanders. W. T. MacDonald, O. W. Wire. Luclen King, F. V. Hawkins. Glen Frlermood, P. W. Knowles, R. c! Var) Horn, H. G. May, C. R. Weaver, W. H. . Roberts. W T . L. Hoyer, H. B. Moore* R. M. Cotton, Gage McCotter, M. J. Brown, Robert Wands, Mrs. Eirr.ey Spradllng and Mrs. E. c. Hervey. Spradling is chairman of the ‘social committee, and Hervey, vicechairman. First luncheon-bridge in the new clubhouse scheduled for June 4, will be a guest party. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. H. Y. Tinch and Mrs. A. D. Health ate in charge. Reservations must be made before June 2, at the club. An informal Memorial day dance and card party has been arranged for May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs. McCotter and Mr. and Mrs. Cotton make up the committee.

Miss Margaret Lord Will Be Honored at Bridal Shower

Mrs. Robert Allison will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous sTTower at her home, 1206 North Wallace street, in honor of Miss Margaret Lord, whose marriage

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“Y‘'vEAR Mrs. Ferguson—l read your art’cles about thieving women. I would be interested to hear what you have to say i about a girl who made no attempt to steal, tut came to know another’s husband. “Inevitably this -man and woman fell in love with each other. There’s nothing sordid about their love and it has been going on for several years. One hears so much censure for the other woman, but how about the wife who will not divorce her husband who does not love her any more and .lias no children to complicate matters? Is shp entirely without blame? THE OTHER WOMAN.” This column makes no alibi for wives who oiten behave reprehensibly. It does, however, attempt to defend the state of being a wife. The other woman in a triangular affair often is a pathetic figure and deserves much sympathy. Nevertheless, while marriage endures, she occupies the position of interloper. tt B B A GIRL makes a tragic mistake when she* lets herself fall in love with a man whom she knows to be married. And in nine-tenths of such cases, she walks into the trap with her eyes open. Granted that there is such a thing as love at first sight, when man and woman are bowled over and knocked out from the very beginning of their acquaintanceship, we must also admit that such occurrences are very rare. Most love affairs grow out of propinquity or uhat are thought to be harmless flirtations and friendships. And a wife, who also may happen to love her husband, should not be censured when she will not rclniquish him to the first com/ -. She may be wise enough to know that his love affairs will not lrrt long. Moreover, she occupies the strategic position, just as does a general who has his forces well fortified for defense. She w r ould be something of a fool if she retreated at the first trumpet blast from the enemy. If she does not love her husband —but that will make another column.

t... iTiX/\ .. . s . substitution HMp^Jjj When considering a substitute for “ Kotex, pause. Ask yourself: "What do I know of the hygiene of this surroundings. More than ten milsanitary pad ? Who made it? lion Kotex pads were used by hosWhere?” pitals last year. This assurance of These questions remain unan- safety is beyond price, swered when you accept a substi- Kotex is adjustable. Shaped to tute of whose makers you know fit- May be worn on cither side nothing. Yet they must be an- w th safety, swered for your safety. _ m The answer, of course, is Kotex. bC | Always Kotex Then you’re safe. Sanitary Napkins Kotex is made in hospital-like theNew KoSuita*Bh

What’s in Fashion?

Light-in-Weight Silk Coats Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 20.—1 t isn’t any too soon to begin thinking about silk coats, because the time you want one most is when warm weather first strikes. And that's Just the time when you don’t want to go shopping. So let’s think now—what they are this year and why they’re fashionable. Fashion-kr.owing woir.°n tell us they can’t get on without a silk coat in the summer. They say they’re even more necessary this year because of the fashion for short sleeved dresses. Correct for Street Lots of folks do not want* to wear a wool coat on a very warm day. But neither do they want to gd out on the street, especially in town, with bare arms.. The light silk coat adds nothing to the temperature. Yet it does satisfy the demand for correct street costuming. These same fashion-knowing women say they like the silk coat for both town and travel wear because it sheds dust where a wool one holds it. In general, these summer coats of silk are simple. Even simpler than spring’s good-looking wool coats. They have many of the same details wool coats have—the same “dress-like’’ details. Dress-Like Details In fact they look even more like dresses because they’re of silk, as most dresses are. Their dress-like details are such things as scarfs, jabots, belts, decorative seaming, unusual sleeves, but-

to Alfred P. Volz will take place June 3 at Holy Angels church. Gifts will be presented in a large white bell by Mary J. Byfield. Decorations will carry out the bride’s colors, peach, turquoise blue and green. Guests will include: Mesdames Mary E. Lord. Rose Campbell, Edith Cook. Dessa Jones, Myrtle Stanford. Frances Tyler. Frances Haass, Rexla Lemon. Katherine Martin. Mildred Green. Julia O’Neal. Alline Dean. Ruth Wilkins. Edith Winkle. Alice Welshans. Martha Haass. Katherine McDuff. Josephine Evfleld. Misses Ruth Burke. Eileen Moore. Joseph Koesters. Dorothy Renwick, Marearet McGee, Mary Lord and Harriett Lord. Mrs. Allison will be assisted by Mrs. Byfield and Mrs. Lord.

LUTHERAN GROUP TO PRESENT PLAY Lutheran Thespians will present “Mother Mine,” first dramatic production of the organization, at 8:15 Thursday at St. Paul’s hall, Weghorst and Wright streets. It will be given under the auspices of St. Paul’s Senior Walther League. Miss Pauline Daum and Allison Koelling lead the cast which includes : Misses Herraine Ernstine, Gertrude Bluemel. Frieda Draester. Messrs. Louis Moehlraan, Albert Stuckmeyer, W. J. Salmon. Gilbert Mascher. Waldo Mtndack and Frank Scherff. William Kirchoff is chairman of the entertainment committee, and Harold Luess is business manager of the production. Hiners Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Hiner entertained at dinner Tuesday night at the Marott for Messrs, and Mesoamei Robert Hines, Scott Mann Jr., Robert Hansel, Mrs. Anna Stowers, and Miss June Stowers. Phi Tau Will Meet Phi Tau sorority will meet at tonight at the home of Miss Esther Hoffman, 3027 East Michigan street.

LONGER LIFE FOR SILK HOSE To find a way to make silk hose and undergarments wear longer means money in women's pockets. A New York fashion expert has discovered the secret. She found that washing with Soap and water alone did not remove the body excretions which rot silks. So she adds a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles—as usual. The result is anew cleanliness—a pleasing freshness—revived colors—all with practically no rubbing. But the most amazing result is the longer life it gives to silks—an economy every woman will appreciate. Try this method of adding Energine to soapy water the next time you wash silks. You’ll be delighted. Remember, too, that millions of women save money by using Energine for removal of spots from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug store.—Advertisement.

ton trimming and wide, loose sleeves. The same sort of thing, you see, that you find on dress-like cloth coats. The collarless coat which, as you know, has been such an important fashion in wool coats, is just as important in silk. You can wear it just as it is—plain—with a scarf or with the frilly collar or jabot of your dress put outside. The scarf coat, fashionable in woo], is fashionable in silk, too. There’s a striking one with a scarf that can be draped like the cowl neckline of so many dresses. Threequarter, wide sleeves allow the long sleeves of the dress to show. A sash on another coat is very dress-like. So is the whole effect of the coat. When the scarf is untied, the sides fall back to make a jabot. Navy, black and brown are the fashionable colors for silk coats. Consider the colors of your dresses before you make up your mind which you’ll choose. They don’t have to match. But they must harmonize—to be smart. (Copyright. 1981. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish discusses some old ideas that are new in table glassware.

SENSATIONAL! THIS COMPLETE Outfit -‘EIO Dtiv.'n A real sensation— marvelous value—an entire Living Room Outfit for only sll9. Twelve valuable pieces in all. Large Davenport Occasional Table Table Runner Bunny Back Chair Choice of Bridge Magazine Basket Large Club Chair or Junior Lamp Smoker Stand End Table Table Lamp Wall Mirror A splendid Living Room Suite, massive and handsome, with many occasional pieces, all the most needed articles Occas.onal Table, End Table, Ta ble Lamp, Floor Lamp, etc. You get them all for sll9. See this wonderful outfit now on display at this price! ONLY $lO DOWN manslnmi igQ Entire Room Full of Furniture It’s a complete bedroom ensemble. Your choice of m W M vanity or dresser, with full size bed, a chest of drawers, an all-steel sagless spring, our “Sterling” all-cotton and felt mattress, layer-built, with pair of pillows and a boudoir lamp. You get it all ft r $69, and only $4 down. # Mixing Electric Irons c . Guaranteed Elec- a trie Irons, special 1 .*/0 JIT 1 With Heat regula- / oi tor, newest thing in > MX Green Glass, Electric Irons, $3.50 , fired, 5 bowls. , Iron at V - - n Prop°se Your f| . .., ’ll Visit the Furnished wn Terms Cottage on 4th Floor Old Customers Pay fIL, ) jllllTO Trade in Tour Old No Money Down . Al| Furniture on New ments Arranged ments Arranged

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TARKINGTON HAS ANOTHER STORY “Bad Sister” With Conrad Nagel and Sidney Fox Opens • Today at the Circie for a 9-Day Run. “"DAD SISTER,” Universal production adapted from the Booth Tar--13 kington story, “A Girl Who Wanted Everything,” opens at the Circle today for a special nine-day run. Conrad Nagel and Sidney Fox have the leading roles. The plot has to do with two sisters, one of whom (Miss Fox) lived under the impression that the world was obligated to fulfill her every desire and acted accordingly. In order to do this she was compelled to formulate and live by anew code which resulted in much embarrassment and considerable confusion among all with whom she came in contact. The part of the second sister is taken by Miss Davis and she is the

exact opposite. Retiring and always on the lookout for some manner In which she could help another, she always managed to hide her own desires so long as they apparently interfered with the pleasure of someone else. Both girls are in love with the same man (Conrad Nagel) and it is around this affection that Tarkington based the high spots of his plot. Comedy relief is supplied by Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts, who are seen as relatives of the two girls. Hobart Henley, director, points with considerable pride to the sequence where these two fun-makers are seen around the family dinner table with sophisticated Miss Fox and her new boy friend from the city. Among the short features on the new program are “Mickey’s Cru-

saders,” a comedy; another release of “Humanettes”; a Paramount pictorial, and a talking news reel. B B B Other theaters today offer: “The Second Man” at the Civic, “Seed” at the Indiana, “Gun Smoke” at the Ohio, Herman Timberg at the Lyric, “Svengali” at the Apollo, “The Front Page” at the Palace, “Up Pops the Devil” at English's, and burlesque at the Mutual. Ogden Rules on Bond Issues All bond issues for governmental units must be approved by the state tax board as “emergency measures” under the budget limitation law effective during the next two years, it has been ruled by Attorney-Gen-eral James M. Ogden. Under the regular statutes appeal is by petition of taxpayers.

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