Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1931 — Page 8

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Dry Reform Women to Meet Here Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, New York, national chairman of the Woman’s Organization for National Reform, and Mrs. Amasa Stone Mather. hi * nt *’ sta^e chairman for Ohio, *' iU be in Indianapolis next Monday to rneet with the Indiana group. There will be an open meeting at 8 Monday night in the new American Central Life building on west Fall Creek boulevard, to which all interested in the organization are invited. Working for Repeal Woman's Organization for National Reform is working for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and advocates as a necessary economic measure as well as an imperative civic and social reform, the abandonment of national prohibition. Mrs. Sabin predicts that at the end of the year, membership in her organization, which is less than three years old. will exceed that of the W. C. T. U., in existence more than fifty years. The organization now is engaged in taking a poll of members of the seventy-second congress on whether they will submit the question of national prohibition to a vote of the people. 355,000 in 18 States The organization, numbering 335,000 in forty-eight states, with full functioning machinery in thirtyseven, will continue to follow the poll until every one of the 531 members of congress has been put on record. The organization also is engaged in a political education campaign to insure that each member is enrolled in the party of her choice, so that their full strength may be massed against prohibition in the party conventions next spring. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., and Mrs. Robert A. Adams, vice-chair-men for Indiana, will be in charge of arrangements in the absence of Mrs. Jacqueline S. Holliday, state chairman. CHORAL CLUB PLANS MUSICAL PROGRAM University Heights Choral Club will present a musical program tonight in the Heights gymnasium as part of a safety campaign being conducted by the Parent-Teacher Association. Besides music by the chorus, Mrs. Hugh Copsy will give readings. Officers of the chorus are: Mesdames Blanche Stonecypher, director; Ruth Rooker, accompanist; Jack Tilson, president; Georgia Barnhart, treasurer, and Jennie Kinnaman, secretary.

WOODRUFF PLACE DANCE IS SLATED Woodruff Place residents and their guests will be entertained with a Thanksgiving dance at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mrs. John M. Dils is social chairman for the season. Members of the assisting committee are Mesdames Norman L. Schneider, William T. Randall, Edmund Berry, Walter Hiatt, Schuyler C. Mowrer, Harry Epley, Orris Stanfield and Ernest Michaelis. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee or chairmen of the three drives.

Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges to Be Honored at Formal Open House

Pledges of Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will be honored at the annual formal open house from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. The house will be decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums.

Miss Esther Renfrew, professor of French at Butler and a founder of the local chapter, and Miss Susie Harman, physical education instructor at Butler, and also an alumnae of the sorority, will pour tea. Music will be by the Lawler trio. In the receiving line will be Miss Thelma Williams, chapter president;

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Mrs. Eva Neal Beck, house mother; Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal, alumnae adviser; Miss Mabel Arbuthnot, faculty ally; Miss Eleanor Ford, social chairman, and the Misses Ruth Apostol, Marion Laut, Genevieve Miller, Ruth Street, Verna Steffey, MISS THURSTON IS PAN-HELLENIC HEAD Miss Catherine Thurston is the newly elected president of the Butler university Pan-Hellenic Association. She succeeds Miss Shirley Nelson, elected last year, who did not return to Butler this fall. Miss Geraldine Carver has served as temporary president-until the vacancy was filled. Miss Thurston is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and is a senior. She will serve until the close of rushing season next fall. The presidency of Pan-Hellenic rotates among the sororities, and the girl to fill the office is elected by the sorority whose turn it is to have the office. Miss Toothman to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toothman, Logansport, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Betty Toothman, 724 North Alabama street, Indianapolis, to Robert Klem. 2405 North Adams street. The wedding will take place in Indianapolis in January.

Finest Permanents fBFSDw/; IK Regardless of Price —Why Pay More? Genuine if* 1 REALISTIC -3Jtt-. ,'jjg* Wj The only r. al push-up wave. Expertly trivon. Croquinolc Ringlet Oil Wave .185.75 Ideal Push-Up Waves.. $2.75 Open Evenings by Appointment LOCKERBIE BEAUTY SHOP Mezzanine floor, Lockerbie Hotel —123 S. Illinois St. HI ley 4562

Long, Gentle and Easy Waves Are the Mode in New Coiffures

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Mrs. Van Dyke Is Hostess for P. E.O. Sisterhood Tea

Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 North Central court, was hostess for a tea given this afternoon by Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will be the speaker. In the receiving line will be the officers, Mesdames A. U. Johnson, A. R. Dewey, Gibson Adams, Walter" T. White, Cecil Stalnaker, Russell Lookabill and L. B. Lookabill. Mrs. Hugh Johnson and Mrs.

Church Society to Give Dinner at St. Paul’s Daughters of St. Paul of St, Paul’s Episcopal church will serve a chicken dinner from 5 to 8 Friday in the parish house. The committee in charge includes the officers, who are: Mesdames Carl L. Wisenburg. Guy D. Braughton. Herschel Lvke and Mis Magdalen Foxlow. assisted bv Mrs. Rose Wittost, general chairman: Mesdames William Hicks. John Erwood. Lawrence Creek, Misses Mabel Fox, Gladys Stickler and Clara Lvke. Mrs. J. J. Volecker is ticket chairman. After dinner the choir will hold a dance and serve refreshments in the recreation room of the parish house with Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Irene Garrard in charge of arrangements. A program of musical numbers and readings also will be given by Mrs. Lawrence H. Pauli. Reception committee will include members of the vestry and auxiliary to the vestry, with their wives, and the rector, Dr. Lewis Brown.

Ruth Simpson, Katherine Nitterhouse, Rosemary Ford, Mary Moorman and Elizabeth Smith, pledges. Miss Ford is in charge of arrangements for the affair. She is being assisted by Misses Geraldine Kuntz, Loujean Gullett and Panoria Apostol.

Card Parties

Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at the auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue. Camellia lodge, No. 121, Ladies’ Society, B. of L. F. and E., will give a card party at 8 Thursday night at the hall, 116 Vi East Maryland street, fourth floor. Barbara Frietchie Council 76, Daughters of America, will give a card party at 2 Thursday at the Banner Whitehill Furniture Company. The committee is Mesdames Marion Ricks, Howard Armstrong, John Suhr, Elmer Dobbins and Clarence Amon. Indianapolis council, D. of A., No. 57, will give a card party at 8 tonight at the hall, 116'i East Maryland street. South Side Social Service Club will give a card party at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dewey Kerr, 131 North Traub avenue. Frank J. Harrell Pennsy post, V. F. W. 910, will give a card party at 8:30 Monday night at the Pennsy gymnasium. Mothers’ club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of Butler university will give two card parties, at 2 and 8 Thursday at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset boulevard. Mrs. A. E. Witt is chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Fear, Mrs. C. E. Naftzger, Mrs. J. p. Johnson, and Mrs. J. f! Hufford. Alpha. Zctas to Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:45 tonight at the phome of Mrs. Carl Shubert, 1847 Brookside drive. Zeta Rhos to Frolic Zeta Rho sorority will hold its monthly social meeting tonight at Ye Enter Inn, 309 East Wyoming street. Chicken dinner will be served at 6:15, followed by bridge.

James A. Stuart will pour, assisted by Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Bristow, Mrs. Verna Stuart, Mrs. H. S. Leonard and Mrs. Lawrence R. CartWTight. The tea table will be decorated in the club colors, yellow and white. Flowers will be arranged in the center with candles burning at each end. The program will include numbers on the Irish harp by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, who also will tell the history of the instrument. Misses Beth and Elaine Wilson, violinist and pianist, will play. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. Gaylord Morton.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- eQ Q tern No. Size Street City State Name

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SLIM LINE MODEL

Note the slim lines about the hips and the waist in this charming model of black crepe satin. The white crepe satin plastron at the front of the bodice is becomingly draped. The diagonal lines of the applied bands that trim the skirt and the waist, both at the front and at the back, keep the heavier figure slim and make the youthful figure appear even more youthful. Style No. 599 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires four and oneeighth yards of 39-inch material with one-half yard of 35-inch contrasting. Velvet is important for formal wear and it’s perfectly lovely in this model in black, with the plastron of self-fabric or of white Venice lace. The pattern also provides to be made in the shorter length aboijt 12 inches from the ground for general day w'ear. and is splendid in brown canton-faille crepe silk with a plaided vivid red plastron. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of BOOK, 10 cents. Price of PATTERN, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefmly.

THE INDIA NAPOLIS TIMES

Hair Styles Are as Important as Gown Fashions for Winter BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer WHAT costume you wear is scarcely more important than the way you wear your hair while wearing your new’ gown. Practically everything chic comes in waves, when it is coiffures that we speak of. But no dizzy waves—nothing short or choppy will do. Long, easy, gentle waves are the mode, usually beginning at or just above the temple. There are two popular parts, the even middle part when the waves start quite low on the temple and average about two to ach side before reaching their destination, the snood or curls in the back, and the side part which usually is left this year and which calls for one wave higher on the long side. o tt a nun TWO of the new coiffures make much of small curls to add femininity to an already feminine mode. On e parts the hair near the center, on the left side, and takes it back in waves to the rear, w’here little curls turn up all across the nape of the neck. This coiffure calls for a decorative comb or clip at the back for evening decoration. The second type of coiffure has waves, too. but it has tiny oldfashioned spit-curls, or ringlets as you should call them, spaced in regular manner on side of forehead, over the temple and over the ear. This is the coiffure for a girl with clearly defined features. The other is more apt to become many. (Coiffures bv J. Jean. New York)

Civic Group to Produce ‘Love Match ’ Second play to be presented by the Civic theater is, “The Love Match,’’ by Arnold Bennett, which will open Saturday night at the Playhouse and will continue through Saturday, Nov. 28. “The Love Match” has been substituted for “Mrs. Partridge Presents,” which was the scheduled production, and is being directed by Hale Mac Keen. The cast is headed by Dorothy Robinson and includes Reginald Garstang, C. C. Robinson, Blair Taylor, Barbara Foltz and Sara Lauter. Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 9, “The S. S. Tenacity,” first of the special productions being directed by Mac Keen, will be presented. It is from the French, by Charles Vildrac and its cast includes Barbara Foltz, Robert Clark Hollingsworth, Arthur J. Beriault and George Lehman. Hollingsworth also designed the setting. Members of the executive committee of the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic Theater have been announced as follows: Miss Helen Coffey, chairman; John Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mrs. Oscar Baur, Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Miss Sara Lauter and Harold Voctor, with Mac Keen, Bailey and John I. Kfautz acting in an advisory capacity. CHARM SCHOOITtO BE ENDED TONIGHT A fashion show at the Y. W. C. A. tonight will close a six-week charm school conducted by the business girls’ club of the association. Models will be from the club, and will wear apparel purchased from their personal budgets. Miss Marian Davis is general chairman and Miss Naomi Antibus will direct the models. Those taking part will be Misses Hazel Morris, Katherine Demaree, Pauline Rushton, Helen McNerney, Grace Ingledue, Marian Davis, Mary Cowger, Edith Ambuhl, Maurine Carpenter, and Kathryn Antibus. CITY AUTHOR TALKS TO WRITERS CLUB R. E. Spencer, Indianapolis, author of “The Lady Who Came to Stay,” recently published novel, spoke at the meeting of the Writers’ Club Tuesday night in the Architects and Builders building. Preceding the talk, Walter Carnahan read the original manuscript of a short story, and Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay reviewed Mr. Spencer’s book. Mrs. B. M. Golden, president, presided. TEA TO BEHELD BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Washington Township Democratic Women’s Club will entertain at tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, 4156 North Meridian street, in honor of Mrs. Louis Ludlow. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, president, will preside, and present the guests. Mrs John E. Hollett is general chairman. Mrs. R. O. Peters and Mrs. George M. Yeazel will pour, and Mrs. Arthur Oberholtzer, harpist, will play.

New “Colds-Control” Plan Is Welcomed by Mothers

Plan Introduced by Makers of Vicks Vapoßub to Reduce the Family “Colds-Tax” is Made Possible by a New Preparation. Local Druggists Offer a Test of the 'New Product and Plan to VapoRub Users on Unlimited Guarantee of Satisfactory Results. 4* _________________________ Mothers are constantly faced with the problem of colds and their costs. It is the mothers, therefore, who especially appreciate the Vick Plan for better “Control-of-Colds” in the home —just perfected by the makers of Vicks Vapoßub. The Vick Plan is made possible by anew preparation, Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, based on anew idea in “preventing” colds. It is a companion product to Vapoßub, the modern external method of “treating’’ colds. The two preparations aid and supplement each other. Together, as directed below, they give you the Vick Plan for better “Con-trol-of-Colds.” I.—Before a Cold Starts Use Vicks Nose Drops—a few drops up each nostril —whenever you or your children have been exposed to anything which your own ex- j perience tells you is apt to bring on a cold —contact with others having fresh colds, crowds, stuffy, ill-ven-tilated rooms, public places—a night on the Pullman or a dusty automobile ride—sudden changes in temperature, wet or cold—inhaling smoke, dust, gases—or when you are , tired from overwork. In short, don’t wait for that stuffy,

Personals

Mrs. James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, left today for a week’s stay in Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. George Watson left today for Pasadena, Cal., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. William Cummings, her husband and daughter Eilene. They will return next month. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto; Miss Mary Rigers, violinist, and Miss Roth Noller, pianist, returned Tuesday from Newcastle, where they appeared in the autumn concert given by the Apollo Club of that city Monday night. Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Alfind, Scarsdale, N. Y. She will return to her apartment in the Marott following the Christmas holidays Misses Helen and Ruth Sheerin, 10 East Thirty-second street, have returned from a several weeks’ visit in New York and Washington. Mrs. o. K. McKittrick, and daughter Shirley-Jane, 3740 Kenwood avenue, will leave soon to spend the winter in Havana, Cuba, and Florida. Mrs. F. H. Hunter, 4834 North Illinois street, director of the western division of Atwater Kent radio auditions, is in Chicago this week. Auditions are being held over the National Broadcasting company network.

France Is for Disarmament, Club Is Told “France is not seeking to establish a military dominion in Europe, but rather desires disarmament with security,” said Francis Biraud of the romance language department of Indiana university, in an address before the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night at the Washington. Biraud asserted that France was reducing its naval forces, following the Washington and London conferences, and was reducing its army by cutting the time of military service to one year. France, however, he said, can not forget its experiences of the war and feels that it is its right and duty to ask for guaranties of security. Edward E. Petri, president, announced that M. Leon Valias of France, lecturer of the Sorbonne, Paris, and author of numerous books on music and the theater, will address the alliance Dec. 10. misTjones named ALUMNAE LEADER Alumnae members of Chi Omega sorority were entertained at a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Curtis Holton, 3542 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Isabel Leonard was the assisting hostess. New officers elected during a business session are: Miss Kathernie Jones, president; Mrs. Walter Roberts, secretary, and Mrs. J. T. Davis, treasurer. Mrs. C. S. Oter, 5249 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for the next meeting, Dec. 15, assisted by Mrs. Davis. Alpha Nus to Meet Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, will met at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Antlers.

sneezy irritation of the nasal passages—Nature’s warning that you are actually “catching cold.” 2.—After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vick’s Vapoßub —now available in “stainless form,” if you prefer. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bedclothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising may be inhaled freely all night long. During the day, use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours—any time, any place. This gives you full 24hour treatment. Ideal for Children Both these Vick products are external and hence can be used as freely and as often as needed without the risk of too much “dosing.” Internal “dosing” so often disturbs the digestion—especially the delicate digestions of children. This impairs the appetite, which, in turn, reduces body strength at a tidie when resistance to disease is most needed. Don’t “dose” colds—especially children’s colds —except on advice of your family physician. Trial Offer to Vick Users Proof of this Plan is in its trialin your own home. Get a bottle of , Vicks Drops today. Keep it alongside your trusted Vicks Vapoßub. ; Use them together as directed. Their | better “Control-of-Colds” will be noted in fewer colds —colds of less : severity and shorter duration. An actual saving to you in money, loss of time and health. Otherwise, the test will cost you nothing. For, unless results are more than satisfactory, your druggist will refund in full the price of the new Vicks Nose Drops.—Advertisement.

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700 Church Women Expected to Attend Council Session

Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will hold its semiannual meeting Friday morning in the North Methodist Episcopal church. Sessions will open at 9:30.

ON PROGRAM

Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin —Photo by Voorhis. Men of the Calendar Circle, Beville Avenue Evangelical church gave the program at the monthly meeting of the circle Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, teacher of piano and dramatic art, read. William S. Parker Sr. was chairman of the program committee. ALPHA CHI ALUMNAE TO FETE PLEDGES Alpha Chi alumnae club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain tonight with a buffet supper at the home of Miss Katherine Caldwell, 5538 North Pennsylvania street, for pledges of the active chapter at Butler university. Program has been arranged by Miss Marthalou Akers and will consist of games and dancing. Card Party Scheduled Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will give a card party at 8 Thursday night at-the Seville Tavern. The committee in charge is Misses Estella Austermiller, Louise Engelking, Blanche Williams and Dorothy Rosebrock.

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Music on the programs will be provided by the Indiana Central college quartet. Speakers will be Mrs. L. H. Chatterson, Elatt, Africa; the Rev. T. A. Tenner, superintendent of the Champa leper home, British India, and Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central. Department heads include: Mrs. George Burkhardt. interdenominational representative: Mrs. C. H. Winders, missionary education: Mrs. Will H. Adams, spirit and life: Miss Ruth Milligan, international relations; Mrs. R. Mitchell, superintendent of young people; Mrs. L. C. Trent, social service: Mrs. S. M. Roes, Christian citizenship, and Mrs. E. N. Evans. American home. Approximately seven hundred are expected to attend. Mrs. Ralph Huddelson will have charge.

WATER FROLIC TO BE GIVEN CO-EDS Co-eds of Butler university will be entertained at a swimming party to be held Thursday in the gymnasium under the auspices of the Women’s Athletic Association. This is a part of the observance of national health week. The Butler organization is working under the sponsorship of the Athletic Conference of American College Women. The program will include water races and other aquatic sports and a contest to determine the co-ed with the best posture. Miss Louise Schulmeyer and Miss Susie Harman of the department of physical education will assist with the arrangements and act as faculty sponsors. Others on the committee are Misses Betty Hall and Marie Dungan.

SOUTHEASTERN LODGE WILL CELEBRATE

Southeastern lodge. No. 852, I. O. O. F., will celebrate its twentyfourth anniversary with a program

Saturday night at the hall, Olive street and Cottage avenue. L. A. Hadley, Richmond, grand warden of the grand lodge of Indiana, will speak. Dorothea Gilbert will present a program of dances, assisted by Vivian Frost, Juanita Bruce, Helen Fischer, Dorothy Windhorst, Mary Lou Edwards, Mary Edith Reynolds

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Dorothea Gilbert

w a l ii and Imogene Rhodes. All are pupils of Harry Rogers.

NOV. 18, 1931

Miss Fraud Wedded to Jesse Fine . 'Marriage of Miss Mildred Frand, daughter of Edward Frand, 4150 Broadway, to Jesse D. Fine, son of Mrs. Phillip Fine, Evansville, was solemnized at 6:30 Tuesday night in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club. Rabbi Milton M. Steinberg read the ceremony, performed beneath a canopy of roses and greenery over a white trellis, with standards of Columbia roses at each side. Palms and ferns were arranged about the room. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played. During the ceremony her selections were “Liebestraum,” “Serenade,” and ‘Sylvia.” Gown of Ivory Velvet The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of ivory velvet fashioned on Grecian lines, with the long flared skirt sweeping into a short train. Her veil or rose point lace is a family heirloom. She carried a shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Frand was her sister's only attendant. She wore an empire gown of flesh colored taffeta, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Sweetheart roses and larkspur. Oscar Fine, Evansville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs, Fine, mother of the bridegroom, wore black chiffon, wiitt a shoulder corsage of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Bridal Dinner Served A bridal dinner w'as served in an adjoining room of the club, immediately after the ceremony. A wedding cake on a plateau of flowers centered the table. Tall white tapers were lighted during dinner, and the flowers and appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid and green. - Mr. and Mrs. Fine left after the dinner for Chicago.' The bride's traveling costume was of Spanish tile wool boucle, trimmed with beige fox. Accessories were of matching shade. They will be at home, after Dec. 1, at 318 Cherry street, Evansville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana university.

Welfare Club to Entertain Aged Women Welfare Club will entertain with a Thanksgiving party at the Home for Aged Women Thursday afternoon. Radio artists from WFBM will give the program. Mrs. Oscar Jose is in charge of the program, assisted by Mesdames Irving Le Maux, A. G. Wills, Nellie B. Shellhouse and Frank Malott. Those on the program will be Walter Lemeaux, cellist; Edwin Brown, violinist; Earl Gordon, pianist; Paul Brown, bas violinist; Gail Stout, clarinetist and Maurice Bennett, saxophonist. A social committee will follow the program, in charge of the following committee: Mesdames Harry E. Watson, chairman; J. Donald Alford, Charles W. Roller, Hodge Worsham, O. A. Hobbs, H B. Rainc, Edward Rippberger and Dwight Murphy. MRS . CARRINGTON IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Arthur Carrington entertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge party at her home, 311 Harvard place. Appointments carried out an orchid and yellow color scheme. Her guests included: Mesdames Carrie Schumaker, Henry J, Quigley, Nile O'Neel. Tony Huer. Helen * Baker, William E. Schumaker, Fred R. Shumaker, Florence Lacey, William Skinner, Joseph Quigley, Misses Virginia White. Virginia Quigley, Mie and Hazel Reisncr. Church Dinner Planned, Woman’s Club of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will serve a turkey dinner at 6 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. William E. Evans, chairman of the* group 3 of the club, is in charge.