Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Here’s a Chatty Description of What New York Women Are Wearing

Most Attention Paid to Fur Collars and Bright, Wide Belts. By Betsy Schuyler NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—8 y ' this time the winter mode is about over. There can be no question about the shortness of skirts, the narrowness of the silhouette, or the increased height of the hat. And yet, changes register from day to day. An interesting note to me js the attention that is being paid to the collar and the belt. The unfinished neckline is hard to find. Bows and ties of the material seem to be the most natural way out of the difficulty, though I have seen ever and ever so many collars of lace in the past few weeks. * Naturally winter brought the higher collar, but the season cannot take the whole credit for the number of high, closely fitted collars one sees on smart women. Some fasten in front with tiny buttons and hug the chin as closely as they decently can. Others involve deft manipulation of scarf ends. But all make some effort as raising the collar standard. Belts and Avoirdupois It is my 'personal conviction that the fat lady and the wide belt should be kept as far apart as the east and the west, but the narrow-gauge miss should wear a wide girdle of crushed suede about her hips at every opportunity. These bright-colored belts of red, brown, green, or bright blue are charming with sport frocks of jersey, kasha or crepe, particularly when they match the tiny untrimmed hat in color. Some of the newest models have designs in nail heads, or are perforated in simple designs. I have seen oriental clasps used very effectively on these models. Sport-frocks of shaded kasha and tweed are very smart and they tell me the same idea is being worked out in silk for wear this summer. In coats, the shawl collar quite seems to have won the day. I saw Violet Tangeman and her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman on Park Avenue, both in dark cloth coats relieved wit,h shawl collars of light fur. Violet’s fur was white ermine, while that of her mother looked to be the very popular natural lynx. At a tea"where there were many motion picture celebrities, I saw Lois Wilson in a red ensemble which consisted of a simple crepe frock and a velveteen coat with two huge velvet flowers on the shoulder. All Eyes on Yilma Banky With her was her sister, Diana Kane, who wore a frock of light blue cloth with a bow knot of crystals on the bodice. Her tiny hat of felt was of the same tender shade. Naturally all eyes were on that superblonde, Vilma Blanky, who was in black and i white —a black Velvet shift and a j sheer white blouse with wide sleeves j and a sash of the white wrapped | about her hips—or where her hips j would be if she had them. The shoulder bouquet simply will not pass. It has grown larger and more exotic for evening, and rather smaller for day. The day flower is usually of the material and color of the frock while that for evening contrasts. Every fur coat has its boutonniere natural or artificial and the gardenia is an easy winner. Two or three natural ones wore after the manner of Miss Katherine Tod and just about as right as you can get in this respect. In evening attire, I notice the skirts becoming longer, and gloves manifesting themselves. Dining at the Roosevelt was Mrs. Barclay Warburton with white glace kid gloves wrinkled reposes her elbows. Instead of a flower, she wore a large jade ornament on her shoulder. These large jewelled pins are very much the vogue. The newest hatpins are long and daggerlike. Many are of crystal or tortise shell and stick up like rabbit’s'ears. Those encrusted with real diamonds are nifty .indeed. One of the most pleasing pictures at the Metropolitan recently was" Mrs. Leonard Cox in a gown of metal cloth, trailing a huge fan that shaded from flame to pink and blue. Misses and Matrons At Frazier’s Jelke’s ball, the debs and matrons outdid each other in costuming. Not to be lost in the shuffle was Natica Nast in a bouffant frock and rose and gold tulle. Mrs. George T. Brokaw was stunning in black and white and Mrs. Henry Coleman was a picture in a

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Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman and her daughter. Violet Tangeman, in dark coats with shawl collars of natural lynx and ermine.

white frock with a sash of baby blue. Mrs. Irving Berlin, the former El: lin Mackay, has not been seen socially since her return from Europe but her sister, Mrs. Kenneth O’Brien who is one of the most popular of the younger matrons, goes everywhere. She was lovely the other evening in white and silver with her dark hair shining in its usual unadorned state. Another young matron who seems to be returning to society

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 9 7 3 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size —li-"-Name ... • Address . City

TWO-PIECE DRESS Two-piece sports dress with collarless boat - shaped neckline. The two-piece skirt with pressed plaits at each side is attached to a camisole body. English wool jersey is especially nice to select for Design No. 2973 for active sports wear. Flat silk crepe, georgette crepe, canton crepe and wool crepe are also adaptable. Pattern is furnished in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Price 15c, in .stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by tiie leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring Fashion & Dressmaking Book is ready. Send 10c for your copy. Every day The Times will prim on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by Ailing o*ut the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. _ CLUBHOSTESS Mrs. Love Morgan, 1409 W. ThirtyFourth St., will be hostess for the U-Go-l-Go Club Tuesday for a luncheon.

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with much enthusiasm is Mrs. .Flora Tower, who was formerly Flora Whitney. She has much of her mother’s charm—and youth besides —and when she wears black and silver as she did at the dance where I saw her the other evening, she lookr. like a personage. I’ve said much about fringe, but I repeat it for the sake of much deserved emphasis. It is absolutely correct this; year for day and evening and jou can’t play it too hard.

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MARRIED SATURDAY Mrs. Katherine Seery, 2928 College Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter, Florence Julia, to Calvin Sherman Roberts, son of Sherman Roberts, which took place Saturday at 3 p. m. at the SS. Peter and Paul parish house, with the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter officiating. The only attendants were the bride’s brother and sister. Joseph W. Seery and.Miss Mary L. Seery. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left immediately after the ceremony for Chicago, and will be at home after March 15 at 3740 N. Pennsylvania St. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, 3946 N. Delaware St., announces the engagement of their daughter Miss Marjorie Roemler, to Wayne Davis Kinnaird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Severance Kinnaird, of Danville, 111, THE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY The very name, Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, tells why, without opiates or chlorofqrm, it is so quickly effective in stopping coughs and in healing the distressing cause. Because It alone combines the curative virtues of pure Pine Tar and other healing ingredients, together with the mollifying demulcent effects of clear fresh Honey. From 651 E. 46th St., Chicago, comes this: “A stubborn cough worried me, kept me awake nights, and resisted other cough medicines, but quickly yielded to your good Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. My druggist recommended it.” Ask for It. Sold Everywhere.—Advertisement.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EUROPEAN TALK MADE AT GUILD Mrs. McGibney Heard at Womans Department Club. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny gave sketches of her recent European trip at the meeting of the Monday Guild this afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. McGibeny had charge of the musical program which was presented during the afternoon. Miss' Dorothy Stewart sang and Miss Dorothy Risner gave several piano numbers. Miss Mary Bullock played a violin solo. Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, chairman of the guild presided at the meeting, and Mrs. H. W. Painter was hostess chairman. HONOR f FICERS Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority entertained Sunday with a dinner, at the Marott Hotel, in honor of National officers who were in Indianapolis for the national council meeting. The local chapter was assisted by the Indianapolis alumnae, and the pledges. The national officers who were guests, were Misses Beryl O’Hair, president; Hazel Vinnedge, vice-president; E. Vivian Batten, secretary; Gertrude S. Reed, treasurer; Roberta J. Scott, inspector; Margaret Sullivan, registrar and Leona Kite, editor. Pledges of the chapter are Misses Mary Kerlitze, Clara Oblinger, Hazel Lamkin, Irma Gloyd, Rowena Smith and Mary Black. The alumnae are: Mrs. Helen McCormick, Misses Helen Rusie, Dorothy Handy, Corinne Drummond, Dora West, Ruth Harting and Agnes Thieman. Active members are: Misses Frances Stadtlander, Mary Ludy. Dorothy Oblinger, Marion Lager, Marie Louise Karle, Marie Schulte. Alpha Bassett, Thelma Dinkins, Violet Herlitze, Dorothy Weber, Pauline Muench, Doris Byers, Clara Jane Strawmeyer, Caroline Bradley and Mesdames Paul E. Stubbs, Edward E. Rowe, Jean Stout, Edward Dugdale, Helen Bragg, Eva Callaine and Scott S. Trimble. RUSH PARTY Phi Beta Tau sorority entertained with a rush party and indoor picnic Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Leota Murphy, 2347 N. Delaware St. A color scheme of peach and powder blue was carried out in the appointments. The guests were Misses Ruth Beatty, Margaret Eicher, Garnet Roenbke, Lela Bakemeler, Della Norris, Mary Cochrane, Pearl Pote, Thelma Tomes, Sue Taylor, Louise Brunner, Eva Temple and Marjorie Wildason. The members present were: Misses Betty Wirtz, Be3S Sanford, Edna Simpson, Mary Polk, Kate Wildason, La Verne Wallace, Bernadlne Kelso, Lola Lizzott, Helen Dawson, Betty Matthews and Mildred Hoard and Mesdames Leota Murphy, Cleveland Cook and Robert Fry. FROM CONVENTION The Supshine drill team of Fidelity Review No. 140, Woman's Benefit Association, has returned from the W. B. A. State convention in Lafayette. The team received many compliments for its drill given during the convention. The drill team will probably go to Richmond in the near future to present their drill and minstrel show. The following compose the team: Mesdames Lucille Johnson, Jennie Barnette, Lola Krueger, Ruth Markert, Mildred Parsons, Zella Jones, Vera Van Ausdall, Laura Ashton, Martha Montgomery, Eithel Ressinger, Jo- j sephine Sunstrom, Florence Martin; Tillie Leihr, Lena Woods, Cora Hoffacker, Pearl Cavanaugh and Hannah Hiatt, captain. ST. PATRICK’S PARTY Guests for five tables of bridge were entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hobson, Sixtyfirst St. and Michigan Rd. A color scheme of green and white and St. Patrick's emblems were used. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Henry A. Stipher, William H. Hanning, Ray Reynolds, Charles H. Byfield, J. M. Antrim, Howard Johnson, George Pfeilschlfter and Lee Harshman. Miss Eva Reynolds assisted Mrs. Hobson. PRESENTS FLAG Mrs. Alice Pollard, president of George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, presented an American flag to the University Christian Church, Capitol Av 6. and Fortieth St., Sunday evening on behalf of the corps. A patriotic program was given by the church and Department Chaplain of W. R. C., Mrs. Alice Jeffries spoke. Frank Hay, past commander of George H. Chapman post No. 209, also talked. MOTHER’S CLUB The Delta Zeta Mother’s Club will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday, at the chapter hour. Mrs. A. R. Kistner, Mrs. M. O. Kingham and Mrs. B. F. Evans are in charge of the program, which will consist oi a group of songs by the quartet coin posed of Mesdames B. F. Howard, H?. H. Quirk. A. Z. Rubush and L. O. Spann. Mrs. A. B, Kinsley will be the accompanist. Mrs. 11. H. Coburn, of the Nature Study Club, will talk on “Early Spring Robins.” DELTA TAU MOTHERS • Mrs. Smith Strickland is chairman of the luncheon committee in charge of the meeting of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler to be held Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. Martha Zoercher will be an honor guost-and talk on “The Relations of Mothers to Fraternities." Joe Grernelspacher, president of the chapter, will be present and represent the boys. He will respond to Mrs. Zoercher’s talk. MARRY NEXT SUNDAY ’ Miss Edna Rleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Rieman, 220 Glendale Ave., will be married March 6 to Leroy Stettler. Miss Marie Wallman will be maid of honor at the wedding. Miss Viola Winning, bridesmaid, and Herman Stettler. brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. MARRIED AT LAFAYETTE Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Chaffey, 936 English Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to

“Exaggerated” Blondes Bu United Press ATLANTA, Ga„ Feb. 28. Rises now a psycho-analyst to refute the statement that redhaired women are superior to both blondes and brunettes. The fearless characer analyst is Abner L. Lamar, Atlanta. He claims that redheads are merely “exaggerated blondes.” Taking direct issue with Dr. G. L. Holland, who announced in Cleveland, Ohio, that redheads were to be preferred, Lamar analyzes them thus: 1. Enthusiastic and vigorous. 2. Superficial and silly. 3. Incapable of making as excellent wives as brunettes. Brunettes, according to the analyst, are “more enduring, possess greater patience, fidelity, affection and tragic emotion” than either blondes or titians.

Arthur F. Herrmann, which took place Feb. 19 at Lafayette, Ind., with the Rev. C. F .Howe, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Church, officiating. After Tuesday Mr* and Mrs. Herrmann will be at home at 3640 N. Meridian St. GUEST MEETING Each member of the Colonial Dames may bring one guest to the meeting of the club at 3:00 p. m., Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Henry Scott Fraser, 1443 N. Delaware St. Charles E. Rush will read a paper on “An Amateur On An Indian Mound.” FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. J. A. Allison and Mrs. W. F. Fleckenstein entertained Sunday afternoon with a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Fleckenstein, 2721 Shelby St., in honor of Mrs. Samuel B. Huffman, who with Mr. Huffman, left today to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Huffman was formerly Miss Clara Allison. LIVE IN COLUMBUS The announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cole, to Harold J. Brandenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandenberger of Columbus, which took place in this city Friday. The couple will live in Columbus. BRIDGE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Freas entertained with a bridge party Saturday night at the home of Mi6S Harriett Norton, 4304 Central Ave. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Joseph Dunlavy, J. M. Mull, Ira H. Osborne, May Norris, Walter C. Kelly, W. J. McWilliams and James L. Dinehart and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre. PRESS CLUB Mrs. Clifford Wagner will read an original play at the meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana, March 8, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams is chairman of the program and reservations should be made by Saturday, with Mrs. Bernard Korbly, 425 N. Audubon Rd. SORORITY HOSTESS _Miss Valeria Bryant will entertain members and guests of the Sigma Phi Delta sorority at her home, 526 N. Tibbs Ave., this evening. DR. TAYLOR SPOKE Dr. A. W. Taylor, who recently returned from a visit to Mexico, s toke at the luncheon of the Woman's Rotary Club today at the Claypool. ET CETERA CLUB Mrs. Ira Schwartz and Mrs. L. B. Millikan were hostesses for the luncheon meeting of the Et Cetera Club today at the Colonial tea room. ATHLETIC CLUB PARTY Members of the Hoosier Athletic Club, and .their guests, will hold a bridge party Thursday evening at the club. Mrs. Oral Bridgeford will be the hostess. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John D. Williams, 53 N. Audubon Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to Raymond Franklin Mead. The wedding will take place Easter week.

HYSTERICAL AND “ALL TO PIECES” Low Spirited and “Blue’’ From Suffering, Ky. Lady's Condition Quickly Improves After Taking Cardui. Mrs. Hugh Nichols, who lives near Princeton, Ky., says: “Cardui has been a great help to me and I believe but for having taking Cardui in time I would be bedfast now. I have used Cardui at different times over a period of 24 years. “Two years ago I noticed serious symptoms. I would wring my hands from sheer nervousness and at times have spells of hysteria when 1 would cry from no cause at all. The least little thing would upset me. I would go all to pieces and had a time holding myself together. “I was so forgetful I thought 1 was losing my mind. I often suffered with dull headaches. My head would hurt terribly acoss the temples and down the back of my neck. My limbs, from the knees down, ached so I c;ould not sleep at night. I was very low-spirited, just as "blue” as a woman can be. “Cardui had helped me so much on former occasions that I sent for it. Before I had finished the first bottle, I found that I was very much better. I noticed that I slept better and was not nearly so nervous. The aching of my limbs had almost stopped and I had more strength for my household duties.” Cardui should help you, too. Try it. At all druggists.

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Singer Captures Rome

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If the voice of any American woman ever won in Rome such accalim as the Italian music critics recently accorded Miss Ruth Thompson of Omaha. Neb., there is uo available record of it. Beauty, a golden soprano and marked histrionic, capabilities combined to lend impressiveness to Miss Thompson’s debut as Mi mi in "La Boheme.” She is a pupil of Rmualdo Sapio, the composer.

PRESIDENT AND WIFE WILL MOVE THIS WEEK But It Will Be Simplified—Practically No Furniture Will Be Taken to Temporary Home.

Bit Times Soeeinl WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Presidents, like other mortals, must go through the trials of moving and this week the moving van will back „p at the White House and haul some of the presidential belongings out to a beautiful white mansion at No. 15 Dupont Circle. The President and Mrs. Coolidge will live there while the White House is being remodelled. Workmen are ready to begin. The third floor will be rebuilt and anew fireproof roof will be constructed. Moving will be simplified for the Coclidges. They will take practically no furniture, except possibly the president’s desk from his library. Silver, linen and clothing only will be taken to the temporary house as it is completely furnished in far more equisite style than even the White House. This’ house is the home of Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger and she has had one of Washington’s most expert interior decorators searching Europe for two years gathering up original pieces of rare furniture and tapestry. The President will continue to use his office in the small executive building to the west of the White House. That will not be disturbed during the repairs to the mansion and the President’s official routine will go on as usual. The Coolidges have installed a special telephone exchange and electrical signal system in the temporary house. They will take the White House staff of servants, the regular White House po-

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licemen, secret service detail and attaches. Their routine will be the same In the temporary home as in the White House. As the formal State dinners and receptions are all over for this year the only entertaining in the temporary home will be informal, small dinners, teas, political breakfasts and luncheons. About June 1 the CooliUge’s expect to go West for the summer. When they return the White House probably will be in shape for occupancy again.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty, are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times, rrizes will be mailed to winners. CHOCOLATE BLANC MANGE One and one-fourth tablespoons cocoa, one fourth cornstarch, ore-half teaspoon vanilla, onc-half cup cold milk. Mix ingredients and stir slowly Into one pint of boiling milk. Cook until thick. Mrs. W. Wayne Dodson, Whitestown, Ind.

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FEB. 28, 1927

Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Evelyn Van Hook, new chair man of the Student Industrial Group, will preside at the supper meeting at 6:15 tonight, at the Y. W. C. A. MUM Frances Toy will talk on “Student In Industry.” Romany Night will be celebrated Wednesday by the Industrial Depart ment, by characteristic gypsy features in costnule and program. The girls will dress In gay colors. Sup per will be served around a camp-fire with accompanying gypsy songs, ami a program of gypsy dances, given by the Health Department. Fortune telling and roving expeditions over the building will complete the program. The Industrial Committee wi \f meet Friday at 12:15, Mrs. H. B Fonda, presiding. Mrs. Margare. Hoop, head of the Woman’s Division of the State Department of Labor, will speak. BUSINESS GIRLS DEPARTMENT Tuesday evening the business girls will meet for supper at 6:15. Mrs. H. L. Waterbury will talk on Parll amentary Law. A committee meeting to plan for the State-wide Business Conference here March 19 anil 20, will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday night Supper will be served at 6:00. Miss Hazel Morris will preside. GIRL RESERVE NOTES The annual all-club grade school luncheon will be held Saturday. Tickets may now be obtained from the advisers and the secretaries, the Misses Annie Moore Daughtry am! Fay Smith. The high school advisers will holik their monthly supper meeting night at 5:30 on the third floor es the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. George Gill pre siding. Miss Gail Hadsell, a teacher at School No. 36, is the new adviser for the club at that school. Girl Reserves School No. 25 will meet at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Nos. 11. 31, 33, 18, 39. 29. 36, 60, 76 and 78 will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday, and schools Nos. 45 and 13 at 3 p. m. Friday. Recreation hours for Girl Reserves at Central “Y” are 11 to 12 noon Saturday; recreation hours at South Side “Y* jars 2:30-3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. South Side News . The hospitality committee of the South Side Branch will have a bunco party at 7:30 tonight, the proceeds to I go toward an electric sign for the I branch. Mrs. Walter Schmelfeldt is I in.charge.

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