Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1932 — Page 11

FEB. 23. 1932

Spring Mode Interpreted by Expert "High Lights of Spring Modes,” as interpreted by Miss Elizabeth Penrose, director of trade service for Vogue Magazine, New York, held the center of interest for the women attending the twentieth district conference of Rotary clubs, with their husbands and fathers this morning. Miss Penrose spoke in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Miss Penrose took her audience on an imaginary shopping tour, buying their spring wardrobe. She said that before any purchases are made the silhouette should be established, which this year has broad shoulders, with higher than natural, and very slim waistline, and straight lines. She said that the models for spring are trim and neat, showing the influence of the military. Cites Best Colors The best colors for this spring are to be bright blues, beige, rosy red, yellow green, and black, she said, and bright colors will be worn more extensively this year, than for many seasons. She suggested the buying of coats with removable collars or capes, so that they may also be used as sports coats, with scarfs, which are so chic as well as economical. Miss Penrose said that in silks, plain colors will be preferred to prints, which have held sway during past springs, because this year the emphasis is in surface, not pattern. Materials will be smoother and finer, with sheer wool a prominent vogue for both sports wear, and afternoon ,nd evening gowns. New Corset Perfected She stated that corsetiers have designed new corsets as a foundation for this year’s modes. As another important accessory, she said that fabric gloves had returned to favor, with interesting patterns of those in mesh. She advised the women to buy as much as possible this spring, both to put money into circulation, and to raise their own morale. Mannequins from L. S. Ayres & Cos., modeled, illustrating her talk. The program this morning opened with music by the Bertha Ruick string trio. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, presiding chairman for the ladies’ conference session, spoke briefly, and announced the appointment of Mrs. John H. Beeson, Crawfordsville, as vice-chairman; Mrs. Robert Huen, Richmond, secretary, and Mrs. Charles O. Grafton, Muncie, sergeant-at-arms. Women from local clubs acted as hostessses, with Mrs. Lucien King as chairman. Reviews New Book Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, Indianapolis, reviewed the book, ‘‘The Lady of Godey’s,” by Ruth E. Finley. The women were guests at the general conference luncheon in the Riley room at the Claypool, after the morning program. This afternoon was left open for shopping, and attendance at the general session. Monday afternoon, Miss Lelia Hattersly, New York, an associate of Ely Culbertson, spoke on his system of contract bridge, in the auditorium at L. S. Ayres & Cos. She illustrated her talk, and demonstrated her method of bidding with large hands placed for the audience to see. Tells Bridge Anecdote She told many interesting anecdotes about the recent bridge match between Culbertson and Lenz. Telling of her association with the Culbertsons and her interpretations of the meaning of their victory. Following the talk the women, who were seated at bridge tables, dealt hands, and bid them, under her direction and explanation. SCOTTIE’S~IMAGE ON GLASSWARE, SHADES It’s easy to see which kind of dog rates highest in popular fancy right now. Everywhere you go you see replicas of the squatty Scottie. They appear on waste baskets, on ash trays, on cocktail glasses, on serving trays, in framed etchings, on lamp shades and in little china figures for decorating the home. And for decorating yourself, you Can have a clip or pin in wood, metal, ivory or composition; a bit of embroidery on a handkerchief or a scarf; or a real one leading you by his leash. Mrs. Ray Honored Mrs. Dell Litzelman. 5627 Julian avenue, entertained at bridge Monday night for Mrs. Hugh A. Ray who has returned to Indianapolis from South Bend for residence. Guests were Mesdames W. Richard Smith, Jack Rawlings, Charles M. Maley. Harry Featheringill and George Rummel and Jack Ard. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. James Pope, 2931 East New York street. Omega Kappa to Meet Omega Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the Seville tavern. Miss Henrietta Drake will be the hostess. Chi Delts in Dinner Mrs. John Fagans will entertain active members and alumnae of Chi Delta Theta sorority, with an anniversary dinner party tonight. Officers will be elected. Wallpaper Washable Washable wallpaper is a practical, modem idea, and it may be had in any number of charming patterns. It’s particularly appropriate for the nursery, bathroom, dinette, kitchen and pantry, but many of the patterns are quite formal and designed for living rooms or bedrooms.

urtts Mil CLEARS using mm In a surprisingly short time such skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and Bit iishes disappear when soothing, antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling ZEMO has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to clear away unsightly and annoying skin irritations. For a clear, smooth, nealthy skin depend on clean, antiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c, 60c and SI.OO. Extra strength for obstinate cases—sl.2s. —Advertisement.

BLOND TRIMMED IN BLACK

!

Married men might as well put the taboo sign on blonds in 1932. The cosmetic style for the year, as shown in the photo by Miss Lois Clark, Flora, Ind., of the Rainbow Academy of Beauty Culture, 157 North Illinois street, is black in eyebrows, lips, nails, lashes, and jewelry.

Mrs. Hattie Asbury Honored by Women’s Missionary Society

Mrs. Hattie L. Asbury was honored today by the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church in recognition of her twenty-five years of service as secretary of the society, at tea at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langdon, 520 Campbell avenue. Mrs. Harry Dunnington, president of the society, received with Mrs.

Personals

J. M. Gilchrist, Winnipeg, Canada, is visiting his mother, Mrs. D. M. Gilchrist at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kelly of the Marott have returned from Louisville where they spent the weekend. Mrs. W. Dorsey Powell, 3157 Ruckle street, has returned from New Harmony where she was called Saturday on the death of her brother, Harry Davis. Miss Emma Claypool has returned to the Marott after spending the week-end in Cincinnati.

Flag Hues Popular Red, white, and blue are not only a patriotic combination, but a fashionable one as well. And this goes for the home as well as for costumes. With white walls and white woodwork red and blue can be used in furniture covers and rugs with white lamps for accent.

Wise Americans Now Demand Kruschen Salts Keep you In Good Health— Body Free From Fat Just think of it: these new, better and different salts were only introduced into America 3 years ago —yet a host of intelligent Americans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world over. One half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning gently but surely stimulates the liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy elimination. One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but a trifle and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who have constipation, headaches, indigestion, rheumatism, depression, acidity and auto-intoxication through improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—lncrease in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes—millions know all this—you ought to know it. To take off fat harmlesslv and SAFELY. be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at JCbctk Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in the world; and if the results one bottle brings do’ not delight you—do not joyfully satisfy you—why money back —Advertisement.

Try Lyflia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

WKT ;! A

ÜBS NOW tA 9 C Washington St. —> - 1S N Pennsylvania Rt stokes io w Washington gu

we made SIGNS, [before we could talk. I{ * o s VW<?rq iind St. RHe y 1 73b|

And gentlemen, especially those of wedlock affiliations, who prefer blonds will do so at the peril of blackened lips. The boom to blacken blonds is one way the lighter tressed ones have of getting the jump on their brunet sisters during Leap Year.

Langdon, Mrs. Asbury, Mrs. Elmer Bostic and Mrs. Everett Cook. Colonial appointments were used on the tea table in observance of the Washington bicentennial, and red, white and blue tapers in silver candelabra lighted the dining room, which was in charge of Mrs. How J ard Pugh. Mrs. Don Stuart and Mrs. Allen Dali poured. The program included vocal solos by Mrs. Maud Keough, accompanied by Mrs. Will D. Hitz, and vocal duets by Mrs. Louis D. Gutknecht and C. E. Wrancher, accompanied by Mrs. William O. Wood; piano selections by Mrs. Wood; violin solos by Miss Violet Albers, accompanied by Mrs. Hitz, and readings by Miss Irma Flutro. Council to Meet Past Pocahontas, Alfarata council, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Elsie Strening, 1839 Applegate street.

BEDROCK OF SAFETY • The friendly and efficient operation of long established building and loan associations has made Indianapolis a city of homes. Homes owned by the happy and independent people who live in them. The ownership of these homes was made possible, in the majority of cases, by the consistent growth of the original investment in a buildx ing and loan association paying regular dividends. To thoroughly safeguard the savings invested in them, these associations operate upon the basic fundamentals of sound financial law. Investments in your association are secured by FIRST mortgages on homes being bought by others, who, having saved a part, are buying with the aid of a loan. They reduce the principal of their loan month by month . . . continually increasing the desirability of their loan to the association. The Asia Realty Company of Shanghai, China, in a world-wide survey, places Indianapolis real estate valuations Fifth in cities of the world . . . and it is this estate, which boasts such remarkable stability, that is the security for loans made by Marion County . associations. They have proved their solidity . . . and they point to their record of safety and service when inviting you to invest yoyr funds in build ing and loan shares. £ Final reports for the m first six months of 1931 % g show that money in- 1 I vested in United States ] E building and loan assoi ciations daring that pe- 3 E riod was 99.89% SAFE. -3 / THE MAiUON COUNTY Jzamie, of BUILDING & LOAN Copyright, IW2, A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis. SSOCIATIONS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Committees for Theater Ball Named Committees to arrange for the Gold Rush ball to be given by the actors and workers guild of the Civic Theater March 26 in the Athenaeum have been appointed by J. A. Goodman, general chairman. The general committee includes: Mesdames W. H. Coleman. William Henrv Coburn. Russell Fortune. Samuel Lewis Shank, Lowell Wilson. William P. Anderson m. Misses Helen Colley. Edith Ann Stafford and Ann Speers. Reginald Garstang, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by: Mr. and Vrs. Harold Victor. Mrs. Irving Fauvre. M. ses Katherine Sue Kinnaird. Charlotte Thompson. Messrs. Norman Green. Albert Deluse, Harold Thorp. Georice Binger and Robert Brewer. Mrs. J. D. Pierce, decorations chairman, will be assisted by: Mrs. J. Benson Titus. Misses Elizabeth Bertermann. Mary Margaret Miller, Eunice Dissette. Messrs. Raymond Gregg. Francis Sonday, Duane McKinney and George Lehman. Miss Mary Louise Minnick, box chairman, will be assisted by: Mesdames Perry Lesh. Raymond Van Camp Oscar Baur. George M. Bailey. M. M. Andrews. Herbert Todd. Kurt Pantzer, Misses Marjorie Kittle and Eldena Lauter. Mrs. Donald Morris, ticket chairman, will be assisted by: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Corbett Jr.. Mesdames Sherwood Blue, Hugh Carpenter. John Fuller. Charles Efroymson. Thomas Harvey Cox. V. J. Cox. Gladys Hawkins. W. I. Longworth, Misses Hilda Hibben, Ivy Fuller, Helen Rogers, Mary Bingham. Hope Reissner, Betty Wallerich. Charlotte Twitty, Messrs. Blair Taylor, Garrett Olds and C. J. Frain. Spring Cheer A perfectly justifiable expenditure is a quarter or so for fresh flowers in late winter. Just two or three daffs or a few calundula or some other gay little flowers can bring spring to the home miraculously.

Made specially for BABIES and CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condition is nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment. Constipation. When little bowels get clogged, body wastes accumulate, and poisons and infection find a fertile breeding place. The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes. And for this nothing is better than genuine time-proven Castorial Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children. This means it is mild and gentle enough for their delicate organs. Yet it is always effective.

CASTORIA

CHILDREN CRY FOR IT

Woman’s Department Club to Nominate Officers Wednesday

Wednesday, members of the Woman's Department Club will nominate new officers by ballot at the clubhouse. Offices to be filled are those of president, first vicepresident, recording and membership secretaries, treasurer and three directors. In other years, different groups have advanced tickets naming candidates of their choice. This year, no ticket has been suggested and there is no outstanding name for any of the offices. Mrs. Everett Schofield, who has served two terms as president, refuses to run again. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, now first vice-president, has been mentioned for the office, as have Mrs. John Williams, present recording secretary, and Mrs. A. S. Ayres, former vice-president. None of the three, however, have signified their willingness to accept the nomination. Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs. Madison Swadener are being discussed for the office of first vice-president, and Mrs. J. F. Engelke and Mrs. Albert Hinkle for that of recording secretary. These women, however, also are reluctant to serve. Mrs. Horance Casady will run again for the office of treasurer, and Mrs. A. E. Shirley also will run again for membership secretary. So far these names are unopposed. Women mentioned for directors include Mrs. Victor Kendall, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. O. E. Anthony and Mrs. Robert Shingler. Asa result of the confustion accompanying this election, it may be possible that the constitution will be changed to authorize the election of a nominating committee which would be required to offer slates of candidates.

.m w■ -i-n* f£l •'■2%. I l|| i|jj| It Uplift'

And of course it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. You never have to coax children to take Castoria. They like its taste! The genuine Castoria, you know, always has the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.

According to the present by-laws, there is no limit to the number of names that may be presented and unless offered by a certain group within the club, no organized ticket is proposed. The present committee on nominations, made up of one representative of each department headed by a chairman appointed by the board of directors, has no power to nominate. Its function is to select the two names for each office having the highest number of nominating votes in excess of four, and prepare the ticket for election. The committee on nominations will receive nominations at the clubhouse from 10 to 3 Wednesday Election will be held March 9. BERTHA LANGMAID IS GUEST SPEAKER Miss Bertha Langmaid, Boston, secretary of the Unitarian General Alliance, will be in Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday, and will be the guest speaker at a joint luncheon meeting of the Elizabethans and the Jessey Wallin Heywood Alliance of the All-Souls Unitarian church at 12:30 Thursday. Mrs. Emma Dunning is president of the Elizabethans, and Mrs. Ada Finfrock of the Alliance.

AMUSEMENTS

13-STAB STAGE SHOW ROSE’S 15 MIDGETS SIDNEY PAGE & CO. BERNARD & HENRIE First Rail UNIVERSAL Picture SIDNEY FOX in “NICE WOMEN” with FRANCES DEE I Extra—Authentic Talking Pic-1 tores of Japanese Troops in Shanghai

“Destiny of English Speaking Peoples”—A Timely Lecture by WINSTON CHURCHILL Member British Parliament ONE NIGHT ONLY—B:3O A B SATURDAY EVE. FEB. 27 Seats $3, $2.30. $2. $1.50, sl. Auspices Indiana Council on International Relations.

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY

Igc"tm"”NT , nWiJ m. Double Feature* Conrad Nagel in “RIGHT OF WAY” Alfred Lunt in “THE GUARDSMAN” V A-*J2° s. ni. St Near Hash ’ 9 A M. to 11 P M. -febi* an Double Feature* Wallace Beerv in “SECRET SIX” Walter Huston in “BAD MAN”

CAPITAL CITY LODGE WILL HOLD DANCE Capital City lodge No. 312. F. tz A. M.. will hold a dance at the Masonic tpaple on North and Illinois streets, Saturday night. Arrangements are m charge of Fred Lehr, chairman of the entertainment committee. Officers of the lodge are: ~ Mead, worshipful master; George Van Cleave, senior warden; Frank Meliis Jr., Junior warden; Chris Sorenson, senior ?: V. W Dean, junior deacon; Robert Rutherford and Frank Dungan. stewards; Toni Oddy, treasurer, and Alort Smith, secretary. Benefit Group to Meet Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, will hold an open meeting for members and friends at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall, 116Vj East Mary street.

AMUSEMENTS

KEITH’S ■!■“* Phone Riley 7271 BERKELL PLAYERS “JUST MARRIED” THE FUNNIEST COMEDY IN TEAKS NIGHTS 60c, 35c, 25c; MATS. 35c. 25c SS “ME MUSIC MASTER”

MOTION PICTURES

WJftil |i|||L a mt/UjetT WMkKS EACUNOVA BMT HYAMS Am ipL. . An H-Q-ll . Jflf Pidurt wfWm STARTING FRIDAY Marion Davies and Clark Gable in “Polly of the Circus”

IiItiMILLL

EXTRA —Two Days OnIy—EXTRA STARTING TOMORROW! AN ALL-GERMAN Dialogue, Singing, Musical Film Farce “DIE PRIVAT SEKRETAERIN” (Translated u The Private Secretary”) Read What MAE TINEE Says About It: “The production is full of laughter and song. You’ll enjoy yourselves and comprehend the story as a whole even though you don’t understand a word of German. It goes without saying, therefore, that direction and acting must be extraordinarily adept!” —ln the Chicago Tribune. A Special Attraction at Popular Prices! 25 to IP. M.—3sc to 6P. M.—soc After 6P. M. lIS I C 1 Last Da y* (gy jjjg “No One Man”

P^sHln^]oNS_ EAxe

NORTH SIDE nr Family Nite ■MblililllJi Marilyn Miller in “HER MAJESTY LOVE” Family Nite UtfMMHlAlConstance Bennett in “BORN TO LOVE” Comedy—Serial. 19th ■ *l| 3il * 111 and Etissa Landi-Victor McLaclen in “WICKED” Comedy—Noyelty—Family alto. SOUTH SIDE . >2<r:< Mhelhy VeVlMalalli Family Nite mi||UU3dggConat>ece Bennett in “COMMON LAW” WEST SIDE psßSS|gM|£ 3549 W Mirb St ED Louise Dressier in “STEPPING SISTERS” v\ . „ Chester Morris in Ihe Corsair”

PAGE 11

'new suede belt IS tied at waist Anew suede-finished call belt designed by Lyolene ties instead of buckling. It’s smartest worn twisted . . . especially smart when made in two colors—one on one side and one on the other—so that both colors show in the twist.

MOTION PICTURES

I Next MR. GEORGE ARLISS in I I FBI. ‘‘The Man Who Played God" I Ad One s Pity* r— I [pjf"™ TO I She Traded sk *1 I.oxe for n f| Million an,: jjp* J Lost Both’. A £ Q I '“F/Mv i “SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE” | * with l NA MERKEL EXTRA | Harry Karris in "That Rascal"

RUBBER WALLS! That’s what we needed at the INDIANA yesterday to handle the holiday crowds who came to applaud .... ‘‘SHANGHAI EXPRESS’* Please Come Early Today I LAST 3 DAYS!

IIiIDAY—JOE E. BIEOWN I

EAST SIDE 844' IS Wash t ■ BTlflvTl Family Site Alfred Lnnt in “THE GUARDSMAN” BHBVHHHHPMM ioth m Tiiitl^liMuCTi.).JhlU Marie Dressier in “EMMA” ?11 E MHh st. ■IUuUSJLiM Two Features j Irene Dnnn in "CONSOLATION MARRIAGE" —Geo. O’Firien in “RIDERS OF FDHPLE SAGE" ffnVHMMVM 'SC? Roosevelt Ave. ■■■■MUVJA4 Family Nite Greta Garbo-Ramon Navarro In “MATA HARI” Comedy and Travel Talk _ w.h. B M •I'll, Btm Bareain nite. ■HMMMw Gary Cooner in “HIS WOMAN” Eddie Cantor “PALMY DAYS” ■■■PPPDIBBMH into * \,. Yorkfedll'iaSeTal Family Nkf Bmao—nfidkdi Nanev Carres! In “PERSONAL MAID”