Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1934 Edition 02 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Enlarged Beauty Salon at Ayres to Be Opened With Hair Fashion Show

New Coiffure Ideas Will Be Demonstrated and Harmony With Various Costumes Explained by Monsieur Robert. BY HELEN LINDSAY r I ‘'HE enlarged and newly decorated beauty salon at the I*. 8. Ayres store will be opened formally at 2:30 Wednesday, with an accompanying hair fashion show in the Ayrea’ auditorium. Models will show the new treatments of the coiffure to be worn with clothes for every hour of the day and night. Monsieur Robert, in charge of the salon, will explain these new designs and their suitability to the costumes with which they are shown. The beauty salon has been increased to more than twice its original size. and walls and furnishings are in a modem classic design. The recep-

tion room is done In Ivory and blue, with fluted colij umns, and modem classic chairs and divans in blue and Chinese red. Opening off the corridor from the reception room are the individual booths, with swinging doors with small lattice openings. The dispensary is like that in a I modem hospital. Here all of the supplies are kept In | charge of two attendants. Glass shelves around the wail hold sanitary glass bottles and jars, containing shampoo. creams and lotions, and huge jars of powder, from Ij which Monsieur Robert mixes individual blends. At one 4 nde is a large electric refrigerator in which supplies I for facials which are to be used cold are kept, i Every precaution for sanitation has been taken. Even the clothes chute for soiled linens has been lined with an antiseptics covering. Another interesting room

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Mrs. Lindsay

is the L>*ipttrejs cosmetic room, where Monsieur Robert prepares cosmetics for the nifiuidual patrcn. Its walls are done in ivory and Chinese red, and the seats the chairs are in gleaming black leather. The walls are paneled half way, with a modem-classic wall paper to the ceiling, showing a black design mi white background. a a a mam Styling Rown Has Theatrical Air ''l''HE styling room has the appearance of a theatrical dressing room, JL with a long mirrored dressing table through the center, with seats on both sides. ■ Ivory and blue has been used in this room, also, but the walls are paneled in blue and picked out with ivory. Against these the bone white leather arm chairs are attractive as well as inviting. This room is arranged so the patron may have complete service in one location. Shampoos arc given here as well as hair dressing. At one end of this is a | drying room, with modem hair-drying appliances arranged over com- , for table bone white leather arm chairs. The permanent waving room also opens off the styling room, and is arranged so several permanents can be given at the same time to different patrons. A warm, restful shade of peach has been used for the walls of the three facial rooms. These are fitted with reclining couches upholstered in blue. ' . The beauty bath salon, which was closed during the summer months, has been re opened. Additional exercises and treatments have been included in the baths. Some of these will be demonstrated in Wednesday’s fashion shov\ a a a a a a Green and Brown Costume Chosen WHEN Evelyn Venable chose her first fall costume, she proved that she was a practical person. This one outfit can be worn at least six or seven different ways, all of which are smart and adapted to the fall requirements. The costume is green and brown. It has a brown wool skirt, a bright green handknit sweater shaped like a real vest, with small brown leather buttons, a short tailored jacket of brown and green plaid wool, a scarf of the two shades, and a long double-breasted* topcoat of the plaid. The coat has patch pockets and leather buttons, and a partial belt.

Musical Sororities to Hold Reception and Tea

Women students of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music have been invited to receptions to be given by Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, and Kappa chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon, both national musical sororities. From 8 to 10 Tuesday night they will be guests of Mu Phi Epsilon at a reception at the home of Mrs. C. Basil Fayssett. and at 3:30 Thursday thev will attend the Sigma Alpha lota tea in the conservatory. Greeting the guests at Mrs. Faussets home, 333 Hampton drive, will be the officers. Miss Imogene Pierson, president: Mrs. Erwin Luessow. Mrs. Russell J. Spivey. Miss Helen Louise Titus and Mrs. W. Lee Rickman, past president. Mrs. Fausset’s assistants will be Miss Mary Kapp and Mrs. Charles J. Gaunt. Mrs. Rickman has arranged a program which will include Miss Violet Albers, violinist; Miss Ramona Wilson, pianist; Miss Titus, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, and a trio composed of Miss Kapp. violinist. Miss Virginia Leyenberger. cellist and Miss Mary Zimmerly. pianist. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh and Mrs. James H. Lowry will pour at the Sigma Alpha lota tea. and assisting will be the social chairman, Mrs. O. M. Jones, and Mesdames E. O. Noggle. raul E. Dorsey. Roy E. Pyle,

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Robert H. Orbison and J. K. Vance Jr.. Misses Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Susan Grey Shedd. Mrs. J. Harry Green and Miss Jean Southard are co-chairmen of the program committee, composed of Mesdames Eugene Van Sickle, E. H. Jarrard, Raymond Ridge, and William G. Sparks: Misses Mary Marlha Hockensmith, Ruth Gant, Irma Mae Steels and Eugenia Miley. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Larsh, province president; Mrs. Clare F. Cox, active chapter president; Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and Mrs. Clifford G. Dunphy, president of Nu Zeta alumnae chapter. Presenting the program will be Miss Steele, Mrs. Gertrude Whelan Eidson. Mrs. Ridge, and Miss Helene Pleasance.

MISS EARHART WILL WED TONIGHT

The home of her grandfather. Haney E. Todd, 330 North Capitol avenue, will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Gean Earhart and Harry Rudolph Fritsche. The Rev. Morris H. Coers will read the service at 8:30 tonight for Miss Earhart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Earhart, and Mr. Fritsche. son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fritsche. The Todd home will be decorated in pink and white flowers. Mrs. Willard Walter will play bridal music during the ceremony. Miss Marguerite Gran as maid of honor will be gowned in pink chiffon and carry talisman roses. The bride will carry an arm bouquet of bride’s roses and will wear a white lace gown. Morris McDonough will be best man. After a reception, the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 15 in Indianapolis.

Leaders in Activities of Three Chibs

Upper, Left to Right—Mrs. Emil H. Soufflat and Mrs. Jackson Landers. Right—Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike. Three Indianapolis women prominent in club activities are Mrs. Jackson Landers, Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot and Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike. Mrs. Jackson recently was installed as president of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild and Mrs. Soufflot will be honored at the president’s day meeting of the New Century Club Tuesday. Mrs. Pike is in charge of the literature and drama activities of the Woman's Department Club for the coming year.

Department Club Art Group to Present L. O. Griffith

Members of the Woman's Department Club are anticipating opening of the program of the departments of literature and drama and art. At the tea of the art department Monday, guests will see L. O. Griffith, landscape painter and painterteacher, demonstrate his subject, "Etchings in the Making.” The tea will be in charge of Mesdames Martin H. Wallick, Robert C. Elliott, Glenn Conway, W. C. Ellery, Frederick Bowen, E. L. Cothrell, Harry Plummer, J. B. Phillips, W. H. Shell, Arthur Wills, Donald Graham, Foreet Kellogg, Boyd Templeton, William H. Welch, Ellis B. Sluss and Othniel Hitch, Misses Lena Laura Nester and Mary Bryce. Mrs. Charles A. Breece, music chairman, will present Mrs. Carl B. Means, vocalist, and Miss Kenora Wilson, accompanist. Mrs. Walter S. Grow, parlor group talk committee chairman, will speak at the iome of Mrs. James T. Hamill on “Colorful Life and Customs of the Argentine” at 8. Monday, Oct. 8. Assistants will be Mesdames W. P. Morton, Herman Sielken, Merritt Woolf, John Connor. Edgar R. Eskey, W. E. Van Landingham, Henry Leighton, Everett M. Schofield and Miss Pearl Kiefer. Book-a-month meetings of the literature and drama department

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 402 Sue Name Street City State

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will start Wednesday when Mrs. J. M. Dungan will discuss “Long Remember,” and Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, "The Invisible Host.” Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, chairman, has announced the following dates and speakers; Nov. 7, Mrs. Demarchus Brown; Dec. 5, Mrs. John R. Curry and Waiter Hickman; Jan. 2, Mrs. Robert B. Malloch and Miss Cerene Ohr; Feb. 6, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and Mrs. Schofield; March 6, Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht and April 3, Mrs. Thomas D. Barr and Mrs. Alice Baxter-Mitchell. Officers will be elected by the department on March 6. Officers are Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, chairman; Mrs. John R. Carr, vicechairman; Mrs. Edward B. Hall, secretary, and* Mrs. Frank C. Malott, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. John H. Allison, decorations; Mrs. Roland B. Daley, door; Mrs. Malott, finance; Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, hospitality; Mrs. Paul T. Rochford. tea hostesses; Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler. music; Mrs. E. A. Kelly, publicity, and Mrs. Myron J. Spring, telephone. / Mrs. Alfred F. Potts is expecting the arrival of her niece, Mrs. O. B. Wetzell, San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Wetzell formerly was Miss Helen Barney, Indianapolis.

PLEDGES ’ MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED Mothers of pledges of Lambs Chi Alpha fraternity of Butler University. will be guests at a 12:30 cov-ered-dish luncheon meeting of the Mother's Club Wednesday at the chapter house. The program will include music by Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith and Mrs. Dallas Galbraith and readings by Miss Anne Poster. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Mary Willetts, A. H. DeHart, William Fear, G. C. Dixon and Mrs. Galbraith.

■ ... : : ; v::

■ In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY President’s day will be held by the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at the Charm house in honor of Mrs. Russell Adkins. Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. E. H. phipps will be hostesses. Luncheon will be served members of the Monday Conservation Club at 1 at Hollyhock Hill with Mrs. J. H. Greenstreet presenting the program. Opening ipeeting of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will be held with a luncheon at 12:30 at the Marott with Mrs. A. B. Glick, regent, in charge. Mrs. C. M. Raber has arranged a program to include a talk on “Our National Heritage” by the Rev. V/. F. Buckner; music by Mrs. G. E. Lowe and Mrs. W. F. Holmes, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Irvington chapter, O. E. S-, will meet at 8 in the temple. Bethel No. 18, Willing Order of Job’s Daughters, will exemplify ritualistic work. .TUESDAY Mrs. Joseph E. Andrews will be hostess to members of the Hoosier Tourist Club when Mrs. J. O. Cottingham will present “Salem, Home of Hawthorne”; Mrs. Roy Peterson, “The House of Seven Gables,” and Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, “Contemporary Prose Writers.” Fortnightly Literary Club has scheduled a president’s day observance. The Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will sponsor a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, the first to be at 10 at the church. Mrs. J. H. Beck is ticket chairman. Mrs. Garten will give “A Survey of Summer Reading” and “Nijiiisky.” First business meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church is scheduled for 6. Dinner will be served. Mrs. Nettie Lewark, 1202 North New Jersey street, will be hostess to the regular meeting of Tuxedo Women's Christian Temperance Union. Covered dish luncheon at noon will be followed by a program. The meeting will start at 10:30. • Federation of Mothers choruses will hold its first rehearsal at 1:15 at Manual high school. Miss Isabelle Mossman is director. Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg will address members of the Mothers’ Club of Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Butler university at a meeting at the chapter house, 4937 Boulevard place WEDNESDAY Mrs. George Michaelis. president of the Mothers Club of the Butler university unit of Trianon, will be hostess for the meeting at 8. Mothers of new’ pledges will be honor guests. President’s day of the New Century Club will be observed with a luncheon at the Charm House with Mrs. Florence Webster Long as guest speaker. Mrs. Raymond W. Boehen is president of the Holliday Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, which will entertain with a card party at 2 and 8 Wednesday at the headquarters, 1716 Union street. The committee includes Mesdames W. A. Meier, Frank Zoderer, Rex Thomas, Frank Wallace, Charles Robison. C. P. Murphy and Lawrence Weimer. THURSDAY Indianapolis Current Events Club wdll hold a guest day at 2 at Ayres’ auditorium with members of affiliated clubs in the Seventh District Federation of Clubs as special guests. Mrs. Frank Symmes is program chairman: Mrs. M. C. Norris, incoming president, and Mrs. R. D. Stober, retiring president. Mrs. Charles M. Gregg will lecture. Miss Helene Pleasance, pianist, will present a program at a tea to | be given at 3:30 at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music by Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota. All women enrolled in the conservatory will be guests.

Nuptial Rite Performed in Candle Light

Miss Elizabeth Preston Becomes Bride In Home Ceremony. In a candlelight ceremony today at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. Allison Preston, 3529 Central avenue. Miss Elizabeth Preston became the bride of Hobson Wilson, son of Mrs. M. B. Wilson, Newport News, Va. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and attended Katherine Gibbs school, Boston, Mass. Mr. Wilson Is a graduate of Virginia Military academy. White dahlias and greenery decorated the Preston home for the service which was read by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Miss Judith Preston, as maid of honor, preceded her sister to the altar. Her gown was fashioned of eggshell satin, and she carried an arm bouquet of bronze dahlias. Paul Wilson, Newport News, was his brother’s best man. Bride Wears Lace Gown The bride was charming in a rose point lace gown fashioned with long sleeves, square neckline and full skirt. With it she wore a hip length veil and carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. Mrs. Preston appeared in a sapphire blue chiffon gown with a pink gardenia corsage and Miss Marguerite Wilson, the bridegroom’s sister chose white orchids for her wine velvet gown. Reception Follows Rite Miss Josephine Reed, Miss Sally Reahard, Mrs. Clinton Dolan, Brussels, Belgium, and Miss Helen Getzendoner, Waxachachie, Tex., assisted at a reception immediately following the wedding ceremony. White dahlias and roses decorated the dining room, and green and white appointments were used. Guests included the following from out-of-town: Mrs. Ralph Getzendoner, Waxahachie; Mrs. Samuel Downing, Newport News; Mrs. Alfred Dugan, Miss Aline Allison and Ella Carter, all of Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Shelbyville and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore, Crawfordsville. Mr. Wilson and his bride left by motor for Montreal and Quebec, the bride traveling in a black wool suit with silver fox trim. They will return to Indianapolis to make their home after Nov. 1 at 4901 Washington boulevard.

Aftermath Club members will meet at the Columbia Club for a president’s day luncheon and program. Mrs. Henry W. Laut will present the program, and Mrs. Fred W. Shildeler will extend greetings. SATURDAY Miss Anna M. Locke will present a program on “Progress for Women Through the Century” at a meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club, with Mjss Gretchen Scotten and Mrs. A. P. Nay in charge. Forty-sixth season of the Magazine Club will be opened with a president’s day luncheon at the Hillcrest Country Club in honor of Mrs. John F. Kelly. Mrs. Mary E. Perine, only living founder, will give “Memoirs” and Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth will give a memorial to Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Hostesses will include Mesdames Othniel Hitch, George Van Dyke, Forest W. Danner, Lowell S. Fisher, C. T. Austin, A. M. O’Connell, Albert G. Small, Frank C. Walker, E. J. Wolfarth and Miss Hazel G. Howe. First meeting of the Welfare Guild of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school will be held at 10:30 in the parlors of American National bank building. Mrs. George P. Steinmetz is president. Beta Sigma Phi will entertain Monday with a hay ride and weiner roast. Members will meet at 7:30 at the English. Mrs. William H. Thompson and Mrs. M. A. Hegarty will be in charge.

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Con tract Bridge

: Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at five diamonds. West opens the jack of spades. Would yop play the queen from dummy, and if so. why? AK Q 5 V 7 4 3 ♦ Q $ fi ♦KQ J 2 J N $ (Blind) w E (Blind) ; Ak A 6 1 V K 8 ♦AKJIO 9 5 l AA 5 4 Solution In next issue. 22 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHO are the better contract players, men or women? You are not going to get me into that controversy, but I will say that there are more good men players than there are good women players. In the important tournaments, generally, five or six men are entered for every woman. Therefore, the odds on a man winning are five or six to one. Mrs. Richard Fields, Cincinnati, a AA Q J V A KQ ) ♦ Q 10 4 AJ 7 3 A93n A 3 7 3 4 VJ9 S 4 W EV 10 765 ♦ J 7 2 S 49553 AK Q 2 Dei'ef A ® A K 10 2 V 3 ♦ A K fi A A 10 9 8 5 4 Dupllcare—N and S. vul. South West North East 1 A Pass l y Pass 3 A Pass 4N. T Pass 5 A Pass fi A Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Opening lead—V 4 22 member of the women’s national contract championship four, played today's hand at a recent tournament in Asbury Park, N. J. nun AFTER West’s opening lead of the four of hearts, Mrs. Fields could see the following high cards—ace, king, queen and jack of spades; the ace, king and queen of hearts; the ace, king and queen of diamonds, and the ace of clubs. So she said to herself: “What could West be doubling on? He must have the king, queen and one trump, and if that is so, there is only one chance for me to make my contract. As long as I am in a six club doubled contract, I might just as well try to take it.” She won the first trick in the dummy with the ace of hearts. She returned a small heart and grumped it. Three rounds of diamonds were played, the third being won in the dummy with the queen. The king of hearts was returned and Mrs. Fields trumped with the five of clubs. She then led a small spade, won in the dummy with the ace, returned the queen of hearts and trumped with the eight of clubs. The king of spades was cashed and a small spade was played, winning with the queen. The jack of clubs was led from dummy and finessed. West won with the queen and now had to lead from his king and deuce of clubs into Mrs. Fields’ ace-ten. By correctly analyzing West’s double, Mrs. Fields was able to make the play that gave her her contract, iCopyright, 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Altenheim Party Set Mrs. Joseph Griggs will be in charge of the Altenheim’s, benefit bridge party to be held at 1 Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the home, 2007 North Capitol avenue. Misses Alice Mueller and Emma Minter will be in charge of table reservations; Mrs. Oscar Mueller, dining room, and Mrs. Amelia Galloway and Mrs. Griggs, reception. -

.SEPT. 29, 1934

Voters League Will Interview Office Seekers

Preceding a candidates’ meeting Tuesday in Cropsey auditorium of central library, the legislative steering committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet with its chairman. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, at 10 Monday in the league office. Plans will be discussed for interviewing candidates for the legislature. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers is vice-chairman. “The League and Economic Trends” will be the topic of a talk to be given by Mrs. Beatrice Pitney Lamb, New York, chairman of the department of government and economic welfare of the National League, at a tea for new members of the Indianapolis league, to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday, Oct. 12. On Wednesday, Oct. 17 and, Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the Rauh Memorial library, the committee on government and education will present discussion groups on "The Situation in the Indianapolis Public *oday.” Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, tr airman, will preside, and the school board election, curriculum, school activities and effects of emergency education will be studied. The regional conference of local chairmen of the six program departments of the Indiana League will be held at the Peru Country Club on Wednesday. Mrs. S. N. Campbell will preside at the morning session. There will be a luncheon meeting at which Miss Florence Kirlin will speak on nominating methods. In the afternoon committee conferences will be held. Those to go to Peru from Indianapolis will be Mrs. Campbell, Miss Kirlin and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair.

FOLK SONGS WILL ILLUSTRATE STORY Irish folk songs sung by Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will illustrate Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein's story, “Kevin of Kenloe," which will be read at a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association. The meeting is called for 2:30 Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club. Other features will be a musical program, “A Breath from the Orient,” to be presented by members of the Irvington School of Music in costume, and directed by Miss Adelaide Conte. Retired members of the association and their wives will be special guests. Dinner will be served at 6:30 with Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, assisted by Mesdames George H. Wear, Charles H. Webster, F. W. Dickhut, Floyd W. Doddridge, John C. Allen, Louis E. Ball, John H. Newlin, Clarence J. Finch, Charles N. Porter, Jesse Kennedy, John D. Yoder, Harry E. Yorger, Edward Durbin, George Herzog and George Oberholtzer. Social hour will follow dinner. PHI MU ALUMNAE WILL OPEN' SEASON The fall season-of Phi Mu Alumnae Club will begin Monday at a meeting at the home of Miss Florence McAra, 1147 Lyndhurst drive. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Mary Lashbrook and Bethel Wilson. Miss Florence Day, president, has announced the following standing committees for the year: Program Misses Helen Clark, Eloise Hanson, Florence McAra and Mrs. Wilbur Shannon; telephope, Misses Velma Schaaf and Alice Sexton. Mrs. Robert G. Reed and Mrs. C. Witham; ways and means, Mrs. L. L. Clark, Mrs. Charles Dolan and Miss Elizabeth Warner; flower chairman, Mrs. Wilbur Shannon, and publicity chairman, Mrs. William B. Wilcox. CHARLES GREGG TO BE CLUB SPEAKER Charles Moores Gregg will address members of the Indianapolis Current Events Club and their guests Thursday on a program ia Ayres auditorium. Members of affiliated clubs of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and the local council will be guests. Mrs. Frank Sims is program chairman "and Mrs. L. L. Lackey in charge of music. Mrs. R. D. Stober is retiring president and Mrs. M. C. Norris, incoming president.

D. A. R. SPEAKER TO BE 17. K. LILLY J. K. Lilly will address members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a 2 o’clock meeting Thursday at Foster hall. Music will be provided by the Foster Hall quartet. Tea hostesses will include Mesdames U. G. Baker, William Bosson, William F. Taylor, William H. Kilman, Eliza Tarkington Brigham, Nellie P. Winings, Merle N. A. Walker and Charles A. Borchers. Lambda Kappa Rho sorority will open its fall rush season with a tea tomorrow. The regular meeting is scheduled for Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. M. Cushing, 2550 Broadway. "' ~ INNER-SPRING e e tfleee J 10 “ WHITE FURNITURE CO. 043-049 W. WASH. BT. I gM n ’ .j 1Q OVERALLS 5 1 = TODAY m Family Wash #ll/ #i Per Pound PROGRESS Soft Wli Ltltilf Wiley 7S7S