Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1932 — Page 7

SEPT. 22, 1932.

Books Will Be Reviewed at Meetings Book reviews will occupy the time at meetings of the Review Circle this season. The books to bt reviewed Include late fiction, biography, and current nonfiction. The first meeting of the season was a luncheon held Sept. 15. At this time the program was short talks made by the members on their vacation experiences. The club meets monthly, and is planning a guest meeting as its concluding program, for May 18. The Review Circle is one of the oldest women's clubs in the city, and its membership roster contains many well-krfown names. It was founded in 1899 by nine women, and now has twenty-eight active and seven associate members. The officers are Mrs. A. W. Bowen, president; Mrs. A. E. Baker, vicepresident; Miss Julia Walk, secretary, and Mrs. Ernest Clark, treasurer. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. John Roberts. The next meeting will be held Oct. 20, when a review of Olga Knopf’s "The Art of Being a Woman" will be on the program.

Indiana Music Federation to Present Show Committees have been appointea by Mrs. Everett C. Johnson for the card party and fashion show to be held by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at 2 the afternoon of Oct. 29, at the Avalon Country Club. The date originally was set for Oct. 30. Mrs. Johnson is general chairman. Mrs. J. E. Thompson will act as chairman of door prizes; Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, chairman of table prizes, and Mrs. Julius E. Tinder, chairman of the fashion show. Those assisting include: Mesdames Irene Jarrard. Opal Larsh, Elizabeth Whisler. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Marion Greene. Blanche Nagle, Marlon Barr, H. H. Arnholtey, W. W. Carr. E. H. Shedd. Misses Bernice Reagan. Jeanette Harris. Susan Grev Shedd. Fannie Kiser and Mary Caswell.

MISS MARY WILSON BRIDE LAST SUNDAY

Mrs. Major Wilson, 1220 Park avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Beth Wilson, to E. S. Densford of Terre Haute, son of Mrs. W. W. Densford of Scottsburg. The wedding took place Sunday at the Second Presbyterian church here The couple will live at Terre Haute.

JUNIOR LEAGUE WILL HOLD FIRST SESSION

The first general meeting of the Junior League will be held Tuesday at the Country Club of Indianapolis. The business meeting at 11 will be followed by luncheon. The afternoon entertainment will include bridge, golf and tennis. Sorority to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 Friday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, 1013 Chadwick street.

h •< BBIL. f ML- ■ 'tdmEPIB-r ipply , 5 81l jg& l What part does hemoglobin play in the blood picture? |S ►<.:. y ou know we breathe oxygen into the lungs and exhale carbon dioxide BIT did \ou know takes red-blood-cells, riih in ii(mp,i!nhtn. to ronvey the ox> gen 'hroucliou* tli.- lunly and to throw off the poisonous waste product ? ■ ■ ■ f ■■ ■ ■ ■ When nourishment enters the blood a tired feeling has no place in g£=§e=g _ m -m . M IMI poisonous to the system. It should the happy home-work hour #ifes J, JL vey* it to the lungs to be thrown off. —then pause a moment and reason in a common-sense <Jg"f!omth?°f“°.!hed'’i"tolh' way what may be the cause and its relation to the blood IT ’’““y "Ip®JS* ’ agent —so necessary for life—to every M° ter whether it is the mother who is —so necessary in food assimilation. ¥h£ fs* a^con^nu^/process^' Com-* wea ; • • * .^ n^ own .- •: or You can feel the rejuvenating effect S.S.S. p,e J c f emulation occurs about every whether it is the children —the home is not as l • *i, A u„ • e, B ht “mutes. Ttou see how very, happy as it should be. bnngS the by „ lts tomc a ? 10n - As ll m * very important it is for the blood to >hV creases your red-cells . . . and restores vour have its full strength of red-blood-In all humanity, and particularly among wo- hemoglobin .. . you will begin to feel better cells and hemoglobin, men and children, a deficiency of hemoglobin .. . look better. Overwork, worry, colds, sickness and in the blood —ft lowered blood count it is often A j; st i n „ t ; vo f u- Q . ,Cos c • diet neglect frequently reduce the redj • „ p_f 1• . A distincti\e thing about S.S.S. is that it is blood-cells and their hemoglobin con• called is a very frequent complaint. Among made from jr(sh ro £t s , barks and herbs .. . tent. e common s\ mp ows, one or more ow io and being in liquid, form it is readily absorbed When the red-blood-cells and their is usually found in this condition, are, lack of b the system. It will not interfere with any hemoglobin content are lowered, the appetite, poor digestion, paleness, nervousness, rJu*- • „ T . a? system is not expelling the carbon skin disorder, weakness, and a run-down eon- ?'u k y , '? g ', ’/?' dioM '.* *V‘ i. .ccmul.ted Hit inn mnerllv cacy has been proved by scientific tests and by ... neither is the system getting n Si- its US e for more than 100 years. sufficient oxygen. Hemoglobin plays an important role in body tv,, qcc ,rn.„ C aaif u , . Some of the things which may revitality and enduring is the carry- r f \ . ,ult fr^, m lc T red blood.count ing agent in the blood which takes oxygen from ’ i .j 7. .? , .. e ' .- wo size ®* i P °° r circu . a J *> i . h . *., I, Ja t ,l regular and double —the latter is more economi- t,on * exhaustion, weakness, quick cal and is sufficient for a two weeks’ treatment. ?*'“'■ <-„ prick"~T carr es off the product. It , the mc an s of bringing betUr health . s>.b. stimulates_ the production of hemo- and more happiness to you and yours. Then why underweight, disturbed digestion, globin, when deficient. Furthermore, it pro- not begin the S.S.S. course of treatment today? lack of appetite, nausea, constipamotesakeen appetite and improves digestion Insist on S.S.S.—the proven blood tonic. H on ’ diarrhea ' pimple Band ,b?ilsr Dangerous consequences may follow m . a lowered blood count. ll 1 1 1 J . I Extensive scientific research has builds sturdy f health

WHAT'S IN FASHION Simple Frocks Fit Many Needs Directed, by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 22—You know what type of dress we mean by "the kind of dress you can wear anywhere;’’ under your coat for the street; to a bridge; to the movies; for an evening visit; the soft, easy-to-wear, in-between dress, which is a chameleon for taking on the character of its surroundings Such a dress often becomes your favorite—like “The Alice Blue Gown" of the old song. Only of course this year it won’t be Alice blue. Much more likely to be black, or wine, or brilliant chanel red. Whatever it is, you’ll find, as you look back over the fall and winter, it will have colored a good part of your life. Often Is Edwardian It’s quite likely to be Edwardian in effect, too. Sleeves a bit full at the top in the quaint 1900 way. Belt taken in a notch more than last year. Smoothly molded hips. The out-in-out hourglass effect that makes everybody so charmingly feminine. We noticed a lovely Edwardian dress at bridge the ether evening . . . warm Burgundy with a little brown fur at the ends of the tied neckline. Burgundy and brown ... a combination you’ll often see in looking at the portraits of the grand ladies of a few decades ago. <Not quite far enough back to be holding parrots on their fingers, but probably idly toying with fans.) Tunics Are Smart Some of these soft dresses get their wide-shouldered effects with epaulets or capelets. A capelet tunic, for instance. Yes, tunic styles are in ... as you’ll be very glad to hear if you're a particularly tall person and like to cut your height. Another dress that seems to go anywhere suitably is the one-piece type in two contrasting fabrics. Such a combination as silk crepe for the skirt and satin for the top. If you are the type which always is going to start dieting tomorrow, you’ll like this dress all in one color. Two-Color Effects Good Slimmer folks, however, will often pick it with a dark skirt and a light top. (Such as you see in the sketch). This type of dress often has a wrapped to-the-back effect, slimming the waist and molding the hips. Another type of dress that always shoulders a lot of responsibility during the winter time is the brightcolored silk made simply, but with fine detail. Such as one we saw in Chanel red, with narrow' insets of chiffon drawing lines across the shoulders to make them look wider. Hemstitching often trims such dresses, too ... a little on a sleeve puff, around the neck or on a soft rever. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Modern pots and pans make cooking more fun. MRS. OSBORNE NEW READERS CLUB HEAD Mrs. Edward L. Osborne was installed as president of the Indianapolis Readers club at a president’s day observance Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Other officers are: Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, vice-president: Mrs. Frank Wolverton, recording secretary: Mrs. William A. Von Canon, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. William T. McClure.

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BRIDGE-TEA GIVEN IN VISITORS’ HONOR Mrs. Frank Christopher, 6340 Central avenue, and Mrs. Clara Christopher entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge tea in honor of their house guests, Mis. J. E. Morrison of Grays Lake, 111., and Mrs. Andersen of Chicago. Other guests were: Mesdames A. W. Tomkins. P. H. Williams, Thomas Neidlinger, George Heckler,

At Sander & Flecker’s EXTRA SPECIAL Fine, Deep Pile Brcadloom Velvet Carpeting 9-Foot Wide Sq. Was $3.75 Sq. Yd.—SPECIAL WKk Yd. Sander & Recker Meridian and Maryland

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Edith Pantzer, Paul Brown, B. M. Webb, Arthur T. Brown, W w K. Stubblebine. Ella Sisson, Bert Hall, Arthur Rahk, E. J. Stearing and Miss Hazel McCollum. Queen Esthers to Meet Queen Esther Auxiliary Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 3 Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. The program will include dances, songs and readings by Misses Marie Cummins and Margaret Ellen Wilson, entertainers from the Houser dance studios.

Bride-Elect To Be Given Bridge Fete Miss Constance Thompson, whose marriage to George F. Callahan will take place Oct. 4 at St. Joan cf Arc church, will be honor guest at a linen shower and bridge party to be given Friday night at the Lumley tearoom by Miss Virginia Boyer. Decorations will be in coral and blue, the bridal colors. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. T. Boyer. The guests will include Mesdames William E. Thompson, J. E. Callahan, William R. White, John Riddle. Harold A. Wright and J. E. Callahan Jr., and the Misses Kathryn Callahan, Dorothea Dalson, Ruth Lewis, Devote Toby and Helen Seybolt. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thompson, 2020 Dexter avenue. Mr. Callahan’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 East Forty-second street. Atendants at the wedding will be Miss Kathryn Callahan, sister of the bridegroom-elect, and William H. Thompson, the bride’s brother. Mrs. Callahan Sr. will give a party for the bride-elect Tuesday evening. Miss Fehr Hostess Miss Marie Fehr, 426 Harvard place, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter of the Phi Tau Delta sorority at 8:30 Friday.

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COMMITTEE HEAD

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Miss Joan McDonnell

Annual subscription dance and beauty contest sponsored by the Pi Gamma sorority will be held Saturday night at the K. of C. hall. Music for the dance will be provided by Larry Fly’s orchestra. Members of the Indianapolis sororities will compete in the contest, the judges for which will be Elmer Tafflinger, artist, and Hurley Ashby photographer. Miss Jean McDonnell is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements. The other members are Misses Alice

Jelly Shower Is Given for Anne Speers A jam. jelly and marmalade shower was given today by Mrs. Paul L. Hargitt following a luncheon at the Propylaeum, in honor of Miss Anne Speers, whose marriage to Grier Moore Shotwell will take place Oct. 4. Places were marked with individual sized jars of jelly. The centerpiece was a plateau of yellow roses. The table was lighted with white tapers tied with yellow tulle. The guests with Miss Speers included her sister. Miss Madelaine Speers: Mesdames Hugh Carpenter. Benjamin Turner Jr.. John Roberts Jr., William Horn and Herbert Todd, and the Misses Eleanor Anne Barrett, Eleanor Dunn, Mary Foster and Betty Wales. Plan Penny Supper Job’s Daughters, Bethel 3. will have a “penny supper” at 6 Friday night at the home of Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford avenue. Miss Laura Duffy is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by the mothers of the members. An entertainment will follow the supper. Jane Brownlee, chairman: Virginia Leeds. Jane Lowe, Geraldine Johnson. Carol Fenner, Mary Buckler Louise Brunell. Frances Fillingim. Jean Farwell. Ann Lewis and Portia Carter.

PAGE 7

Mrs. Frost Is Speaker Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president of the Indiana Business and Professional Womens clubs, addressed the Martinsville branch, Tuesday night.

perm™S waves Emphasizing Quality at Low Price #s—Shampoo or Finger Ware—2se HOLLYWOOD d*o r A PUSH WAVE Paris Vis Alvetta Marie Wave. $3 Wave, $5 d*k PERMANENT system Phone LI. 0738 *NO WAITING 613 Roosevelt Bldg.