Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Women Plan Evansville Convention Plans for the annual state convention in Evansville May 14, 15 and 16, were discussed at the state council meeting of Indiana Federation Business and Professional Women Sunday at the Claypool. Members of the nominating committee chosen are Mrs. R. L. Collins, Lafayette; Miss Jennie Rae Hirsch, Portland; Miss Katherine Patton, Gary; Miss Nina Ray Swift, Marion, and Miss Harriett Bass Jenner, Evansville. It was announced that Miss Lena Madlsen Phillips, New York, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will make the presentation of the state star of service medal awarded for outstanding public service, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, at the convention. Date of issuance of the Hoosier Business Women, state magazine, was changed from the fifteenth day of each month to the first day of alternative months. Miss Merica Hoagland, state director of 1933 women’s exposition in Chicago and one of the members of the women s council of the first Chicago world’s fair in 1893, asked the co-operation of the federation in helping issuance in book form of historical research concerning organized women. Dr. John Hewitt, chairman of Governor . arry G. Leslie’s unemployment relief commission, spoke on the -’ricndly Five Plan being sponsored by the committee and being adopted by organizations and industries. He asked the co-opera-tion of the federation in extension of the project, which calls for fiveperson groups to assist in caring for needy families. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state federation president, is a member of Mrs. Leslie’s advisory council. Mrs. Leslie is chairman of the project. Honor roll o* clubs at Fortville, Nappanee, Huntington and Whiting was announced. These clubs have retained all their members and are four out of only eleven in the entire country, no other state having more than one honor roll club. More than 150 women attended the meeting.

Miss Summers , R. H. Brown in Home Wedding In a double ring ceremony performed Sunday noon at the home of her parents, Miss Lucile Summers became the bride of R. H. Brown, La Porte, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Rushville, 111. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Summers, 4009 East New York street. The service, performed by candlelight before an improvised altar of palms and roses, was read by the Rev. B. B. Shake. The bride, gowned in pastel blue crepe, was given in marriage by her father. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Her sister Ethel, as bridesmaid, wore grew crepe and carried pink sweet pea* Lyle Summers was best man. Following the ceremony, a luncheon was served, with Miss Helen Rilling of Culver, pianist, who played the bridal music, and Miss Neva Daugherty, La Porte as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left in the evening for La Porte, where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

,Theosophical Societies to Hold Forums Indianapolis Theosophical lodge will hold an open meeting at 8 tonight at the D. A. R. chapter house. “The Secret Doctrine of Theosophy” will be the discussion topic, With Mrs. E. E. Esbach presiding. The Hypathia Theosophical lodge will hold an open meeting Tuesday night at the D. A. R. house to discuss “Man's Upward Path,” with Mrs. Catherine Snyder presiding. “Esoteric Astrology” was the subject of a talk by Allen C. McConnell at an open forum held by the Theosophical societies in Indianapolis Sunday night r.t the D. A. R. house. Fred W. Renz presided. Miss Axton Engaged Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Amy Axton, 1207 North Kealing avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daxid Axton, North Vernon, to William Geckler, son of Mrs. C. A. Pinkston. 2454 Bellefontaine street. The wedding will take place Saturday. Church Aid Plans Dinner Women’s Aid Society of St. Mark's English Lutheran church will serve dinner from 11 to 1. and 5 to 7, in the social rooms o f the church, Prospect and Linden streets, Thursday.

How Do Dancers Manage?

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HIDE THAT LIPSTICK AND THAT POWDER PUFF!

Dining Room Never to Be Used for a Boudoir, Assert Paris Gourmets

BY MINOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer PARIS, Jan. 25.—Women who make up their faces and comb their hair in the dining room are condemned as plagues of the table and unworthy of a good meal by celebrated gourmets here in a campaign for the revival of the high art of eating and drinking. They agree that nothing Is so Irritating to those who appreciate good food as to have a woman shake her powder puff indiscriminately and throw a shower, however faint, over the plates and wine glasses. Table manners unfortunately are becoming more and more decadent, In the opinion of Mme. Gabrielle Reval, well-known writer and prominent member of the Club des Belles Perdrix (fine partridges), a feminine gourmet association which includes many women distinguished in arts and letters. “The women who should give a tone to society are those who have lost it,” she says. “Modern ivomen always forget that they are not in their bathrooms when they are in public. “Whether you lunch or dine in the smart restaurant or the little case where the shop girls gather, you will see that women’s movements are absurdly alike and simian. “Everything from the pocket comb to the eye mascara comes into play, finished off by the puff

Don’t Make Work of Bowling Is Teacher’s Advice at Times School

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“Relax,” is Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon's war cry, as she instructs women of the city in the art of bowling in The Times free school being held at three local alleys—Parkway, Uptown and Fountain Square—this week. Mi’s. McCutcheon is the leading woman bowler in the country. “Don't work at bowling,” is her advice to Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, 3534 College avenue (upper left), president of the Woman Golfers’ Bowling League, as she prepares to swing, and to Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, 3102 Washington boulevard (left), with whom she is pictured in the photo at the upper right. One of the beginners profiting by Mrs. McCutcheon’s instructions is Mrs. Herbert Piel (lower) 18 West Thirty-third street.

Hundreds of Indianapolis women today were converts to bowling, following completion Sunday of the third day of The Times free school for women bowlers, conducted by Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon, leading woman tenpin artist of the country. Starting Friday, with the first lessons of the course, the number of students has grown steadily and Sunday night hundreds thronged the Parkway alleys, Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets, to watch Mrs. McCutcheon roll in a match game and to receive instructions. Good crowds also were reported SIGMA DELTA ZETA INSTALLS OFFICERS Officers of the Sigma Delta Zeta so.ority, installed last week, are Mrs. Patrick Lawley, president; Miss Margaret Striebland, vice-president and recording secretary; Miss Amelia Huber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jet Montgomery, treasurer, and Miss Mary McMahen, publicity chairman. Alpha and Beta chapters of the sorority held a joint meeting last week to elect the following grand officers; Mrs. Montgomery, president; Miss Margaret Seitz, vicepresident; Miss Caroline Maas, treasurer, and Miss McMahon, publicity. The two chapters will cooperate in sponsoring a benefit in-ter-sorority dance Feb. 9 in the Riley room at the Claypool. Bahai Group to Meet “Divine Foundations of the Baha's,” will be the subject of talk and discussion by J. D. Garrick at an open meeting of the Indianapolis Baha’i assembly at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will give a musical program and Dr. Lillian Seilken will conduct a literary program. War Mothers to Meet Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank. >

which usually scatters powder all yound. “We are so used to these gestures that they pass without comment, but any one who stops to study women in a public place will be compelled to smile at their antics." a tt MME. REVAL deeply regrets this state of things on behalf of her own sex, for she adds; “Women do not realize how much of their charm they lose by revealing in public the mysteries of their makeup and the secrets of their boudoir.” She is rising against these practices and she is strongly supported by male gourmets many of whom are even less tolerant with the table manners of many women of today. Cumonsky, popular writer and caricaturist, who in private life is Maurice Saillant, admits that women should be welcome to a well-ordered dinner because, after all, he says, they are admitted in Heaven, but he stoutly denies that they should be admitted if they are going to use a powder puff and lipstick there. “What! A comb, a puff and rouge at table?” he asks. “Why not a sponge, nail scissors and all the other paraphernalia of the boudoir? They should use them before or alter, or not at all.” at o CURNONSKY, who is known as the “Prince of Gastronomy,” in Paris and weighs 225 pounds in his happy bachelor state, is even

at classes at the Uptown alleys, Forty-second street and College avenue, and at the Fountain Square alleys. Mrs. McCutcheon will continue her classes through Thuisday at the three alleys, teaching beginners the fundamentals of the pastime, and giving suggestions for improving their play to those experienced in the art of toppling the pins. The schedule for the remainder of the course follows: Monday, Jan. 25 1:30 P. M.—Parkway. 3:00 P. M.—Uptown. 8:30 P. M.—Parkway. (Match, Mrs. McCutcheon vs. Freddie Shaw, second five games of ten-game match.) Tuesday, Jan. 26 9:30 A. M.—Uptown. 1:30 P. M.—Parkway. 3:30 P. M.—Parkway. 6:00 P. M.—Uptown. Wednesday, Jan. 27 9:30 A. M.—Uptown. 10:45 A. M.—Parkway. 1:30 P. M.—Parkway. 6:00 P. M.—Parkway. Thursday, Jan, 28 9:30 A. M.—Uptown. 1:30 P. M. —Parkway. 3:00 P. M.—Fountain Square. 6:00 P. M.—Parkway.

Bowling Blank I desire to enter The Times bowling school for women conducted by Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon. Name Address Telephone Fill out enrollment blank and mail to alleys where you desire to take instructions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mme. Gabrielle Reval ... of the Club of Fine Partridges . . . “smiles at women’s antics.”

less tolerant with women who smoke at table. “Women who smoke between courses, or when the cheese is passed around because they do not happen to like cheese, are lack-

Club Meetings

WEDNESDAY New Century Club will meet with Mesdames J. E. Barcus, Ward Rice and Claudie Erther as hostesses. A program on the Panama canal will be given by Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook and Mrs. H. F. Reynolds. Mrs. Robert E. Campbell, 1445 North King avenue, will be hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Shott. The program will be given by Mrs. Herbert Rennard and Mrs. Paul Ameter. Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. L. C. Trent, 411 North Arsenal avenue. Papers will be given by Mrs. H. F. Thurston and Mrs. C. F. Hurst. Ephamar Club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, 434 North Linw’ood avenue, with Mrs. Edward Wischmeier assisting. The program will be supplied by Mesdames Effie Rogers, Matt Harris, A. S. Brown and Edward Wischmeier. Home Economics Club will meet in Cropsey auditorium at the central public library. Miss Elizabeth Ohr will speak on the Julia Thompson Memorial, or “Fine Arts for the Home.” Miss Nancy H. Todd’s talk will be on “The Practical Side of the Home.” Hostesses will be: Mesdames L. R. Sereinsky, E. J. Young, James P. Tretton and George Goss. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Harry Orlopp, 3616 Fall Creek parkway, will be hostess to the Inter Nos Club. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a program, with Mrs. Wallace W. Turpin and Mrs. Van P. Murphy giving two reviews. THURSDAY The Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. M. F. Higgins, 936 Oxford street, with the program in charge of Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth and Mrs. J. E. Eastes.

CONVERTS’ LEAGUE CHAPLAIN HEARD The Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons of the Paulists Order, Chicago, and national chaplain of the Converts’ League, Catholic Daughters of America, was guest of Court Indianapolis, C. D. A. Sunday. Father Lyons addressed an open meeting of the organization Sunday night at the Catholic Community Center. He was introduced by the Rev. August Fusseneger, local chaplain. Other members of the local clergy of the diocese were present. Mrs. Mayanna Wolf of the local court was in charge of music and entertainment. Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, grand regent, presided. Club Will Meet Amigos Club will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Volney Murphy, 402 La Salle street. All members are urged to attend. James Sallday, president, will preside.

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

ing in courtesy, taste and brains,” he says. “They should be shunned as one of the most terrible plagues in the realm of good eating.” Another practice condemned as a plague is the use by women of

Junior League Women Return From Meeting Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, president of the local Junior League, and Mrs. Robert Winslow, have returned from the regional conference of Junior Leagues in St. Louis, to which they were voting delegates. Miss Eunice Dissette and Miss Frances Hamilton were delegates, and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson also attended the conference. Chief business at the conference was the re-election of Mrs. C. Louis Meyer of Omaha for her second term as regional director. The national conference of Association of Junior Leagues of America will be May 19, 20, and 21, in Los Angeles. The technical conference on welfare work will be in 1933, in Minneapolis, and the next regional conference will be in Kansas City in 1934. Artemus Plans Fete Artemus club will hold a benefit breakfast-bridge at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company on Monument Circle. Breakfast will be served from 11:30 to 12:30 Tuesday. Committees include Mesdames William Shirtz, John Ambuhl, Sam Kolby, Bernard Fohl and George Stiles.

UM ! fgflt f® wMBSS Sm I sssS6. t M 3ap SB ■ B S Sm M Ms SB •& & & Mr. Robert Galanti of the firm stopped at the nearest dru^-stoi'e of R. Galanti & Bros., fine accor- and bought a bottle. I was dion makers, 71 Third Avenue, astonished at the quick relief New York, is also a teacher of REM gave me. I had used other the piano accordion. When he cough remedies without such got a cough not long ago, he good results.” The “why” of didn’t have to walk very far for REM’s great record for relieving relief. “I was on the subway one coughs is simple. It’s a perfectly evening,” he says, “and chanced harmless, thoroughly scientific, to see a REM car-card. Having different cough remedy! There’s a cough and cold at the time, I really nothing like it! . | 3 To get REM’s results T you’ve got to make sure it’s REM! Insist on it!

tenacious perfumes in the atmosphere of food and wine. This explains, according to G. Dumont-Lespine, vice president of the Association of the Regional Gastronomes, why some male dinner companions often turn out to be bad-tempered and irritable after having started off perfectly charming and happy. Perfume at the dinner table should be most discreet, and he can not see why perfumers have not yet created essences appropriate for the table. B B B “YTTHEN a- wine waiter whisVV pers such magic words as ‘Haut Brion, 1914,’ in your ears a man will easily turn h‘s attention from even the prattiest woman,” says M. Lespine. “But after having appraised the beautiful ruby red of the wine and

Mrs. Bartholomew Retained as Magazine Club Head

Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew was reelected president of the Magazine club at an election held following the luncheon Saturday at the Wom-

Personals

Mrs. Harriet Finch Given, 3101 North New Jersey street, had as her guests last week her sister, Miss Elizabeth Finch, and Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, Wooster, 0., who were en route to Tulsa, Okla, Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Ward, 7750 Allisonvillle road, who have been spending a vacation in Florida, have been for ten days in Havana, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Schuyler. They will remain in Miami for a week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Chadwick, formerly of Indianapolis, and will arrive home Feb. 1. A party of Indianapolis persons who will sail Feb. 3 on the Aquitania for a Mediterranean cruise includes Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, Mrs. John J. Madden and daughter. Miss Josephine Madden; Mrs. James W. Lilly, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, S. E. Henry and daughter, Miss Margaret Henry. Henry and his daughter, and Mrs. Madden and her daughter will remain for a visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and daughter, Miss Janet Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, will leave Feb. 12 for Europe and a Mediterranean cruise. Mrs. Bert C. Kiethly, 3553 Washington boulevard, will return Friday from a visit in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Woodsmall, 3311 North Meridian street, motored Sunday to Atlanta, Ga., to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Catherine Holt Norcross, and Everard Richardson, which will take place Thursday. Miss Norcross was presented at the court of St. James last season. W. F. Charters is at the Hotel Everglades in Miami for the winter season.

its bouquet, he turns to his companion to have her share his enthusiasm for the magic beverage. He more often than not will be greeted with a careless smile. At the same time she will, discreetly enough, t3ke out her powder puff and. prior to using it, shake it considerably under the table. “Not only is that fateful to black trousers, but as women often snobbishly use the most renowned and highly perfumed brands of powder, it takes a few seconds before the odor evaporates. “And that is how r even the most beautiful and adorable women contrive to spoil a perfectly Justifiable delight.”

Next: Cocktails and cigarets? Mais non, mademoiselle!

an’s Department Club. All other officers were re-elected, including: Mesdames Robert T. Ramsey, first vicepresident; A. E. Shirley, second vice-presi-dent; Rudolph Grosskoph. recording secretary; Othneil Hitch, corresponding secretary; D. C. Wilmeth. federation secretary; E. J. VVolfarth. treasurer, and Miss Frances Mahan, historian. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel was named publicity chairman. The program included a group of vocal selections by Mrs. Knodel, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Jarvis. Tributes were paid to the memory of Mrs. O. L. Huey, one of the founders of the club, and Miss Mary Brown, who died recently. The luncheon table was laid with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of white carnations, lighted at each end with candles tied with orchid tulle. Small tables were centered with silver bud vases holding white carnations. The club will hold its next meeting Feb. 6 at the Y. W. C. A.

Church Social Union Will Be Feted by Tea Mrs. E. C. Reick and Mrs. A. W. Buschman, leaders of the Sixth district of the Social Union of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will entertain the group with a tea and program at 2 Wednesday at the church. Mrs. M. F. Connor, in costume, will speak on “American Folk Lore.” Mrs. Mildred Koenig, Zionsville, will sing songs composed by StephenFoster, accompanied by Miss Margaret Alles. Specal guests will be Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel and Mrs. Dunkel, Mrs. Christian Olsen and leaders of the other groups of the Union. The hostesses will be assisted by: Mesdames J. P. Laatz. H. W. Marsh. E. C. Reed, C. E. Appel, A. V. Peters, Elmer Funkhouser. Lulu Wiggins and Miss Emma Anderson. Mrs. A. B. Glick and Mrs. A. H. Hinkle will pour.

..JAN. 25, 1932

P-T. Group to Meet at Boys’ Club Indianapolis Federation of Parent Teacher Associations will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at English avenue Boys’ Club, 1400 English avenue, to hear Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer, who will speak on “Juvenile Protection.” The program has been arranged by Mrs. Clayton Ridge, chairman ot juvenile protection department of the federation. It is the second of a series of meetings sponsored by different departments of the organization in conjunction with a local organization of the same representation. William Wertz, dir<N*tor of the Boys’ Club, will speak on the club its work and its relation to the community and public. A musical program will be given by mothers’ choruses from schools 34, 72 and 41. Presidents of neighboring parentteacher organizations will be hostesses and will include: Mesdames David Brill. No. 6: Rov Grave. No. 7: B C. Milburn. No. 8; Julius Franstetter. No. 13: Delbert Eikir.an. No. 13: Robert Maas. No. 20: T. A. Schull. No 28; Bert Sexton. No. 31; Ben Harris. No. 34: Edward Ten Evck. No. 39: Roeert Sterling. No. 01. and Lester Miller. No. 72.

Hadassah Will Give Valentine Party at Club Junior Hadassah of Indianapolis will entertain with a Valentine din-ner-dance on Feb. 14 at the Columbia Club, as its annual membership party. Imitations are being issued by Miss Bess Gernstein, general chairman, who has appointed the following committees: Affairs—Miss Helen Marer. finance; Misses Lucia and Eleanor Wild, urogram; Miss Alice D. Kamlot, publicity; Miss Esther Patterson, favors: Misses Ervnia Epstein. Bertha Ruben and Ida Gavin. Advisory—Misses Sara Rosenthal and Dorothy Schlesineer: and arrangements. Misses Kalah Larman. Stella Berkowit'. Ida Levev. Bessie Peltz. P.utli Finegold. Sophia Alpert. Rena Cohen. Shulamuth Rabb. Reali Hantman and Lillian Dorman. The Junior Hadassah will meet at 8:15 tonight at Kirshbaum community center. ART DIRECTOR GUEST SPEAKER Wilbur D. Peat, director of John Herron Art Institute, will speak on “The Trend of Modern Art” at a guest tea to be given by the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church from 2:30 to 5:30 Thursday in the sculpture court at the institute. An exhibit of modern paintings from the Lizzie P. Bliss collection will be viewed by the guests. A musical program will be given by a trio composed of Miss Romona Wilson, pianist; Miss Mary Lohrman, cellist, and Miss Violet Alber, violinist. Mrs. J. Harry Green will sing, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Noggla. Sorority to Gather Omega Nu Tau sorority will hold a social meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Theodore Lentz, 368 South Spencer avenue.