Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SOCIAL AND CLU9 kCTiVITIES. P. T. A. i. v;. C. A. NOTES. SUE *cd ILGNE LETTERB.

NOVEL SIMPLICITY FEATURES EASTER FASHION PARADES

‘There Is No Such Thing as the Smart Costume/ Says Miss Schuyler—Any Number of Them At* tain the Heighth of Style.

Ry Betsy Schuyler NEA Servtoe Writer NEW YORK, April 16,—Looking over Easter's domain, one thought and only one crystallizes out of the atmosphere: “There is no such thing as THE smart costume.” Any number of them fairly shout “style” at you. Watching the daily fashion parade that saunters up Park Avenue—now that warm days are here and daisies are blooming in window boxes —it is plain that chic comes this Easter via novelty and complicated put, together with an effect of simplicity. Restraint Os course restraint has always been handmaiden to good taste. But given the supple silhouette, the general idea of either a two-piece costume or a one-piece w'l'.i the waist not too pinched and s’ < long or not at all, and fashion all her Ingenuity to create vu : a detail. Yokes and yoke eta her on shoulders or hips are e:. t ’-cly chic. I noticed Cora Legg civ. ■ a cream pointed lace yoke and fitted cuffs to match to mark as smart the blue crepe s|tin frock she wore to the last meeting of the debutante committee for the Butterfly Ball. Triangular Buttons Faustina Monroe’s green crepella frock, at one of these meetings, conceived chic in terms of tiny triangular bone buttons of autumn coloring edging the collar and cuffs, running down the front and even embroidering flowers on the skirt pocket. Minta Dui'free Arbuckle was the cynosure of envious gazes at a Ritz tea when she wore a soft black felt hat. brimless, with a tall crown that had three large creamy-pink roses cascading down to her shoulders like trailing arbutus, from the right siQe. Lydia Dadmun wore a tomato red flat crepe daytime dress with matching red oval wooden beads and was extremely stunning in the setting. I saw June Hess and Grace Tingue at the Drake attending a meeting for the Butterfly Ball and both looked as fresh as spring flowers in their printed costumes. June Hess's printed pussywillow in •four tones of blue tied itself smartly both at the V neckline and at the waistline. All of its fullness came in a pleated front inserted panel that had a real oriental up-in-the-front hitch to it. Flesh georgette formed the tiny vestee. Grace Tingue wore one of the new printed fabric coats—in beige tone with blue for Its geometric design. Blues are still swaying fashion as much as ever. They range in ap-

HERE'S A 'MODERN BED CHAMBER'

It Has No Curves That Can Be Drawn by Machine. Bv KEA Service NEW YORK. April 16.—Away With slavery to the past! The Twentieth Century will have its way, in furniture as in dress, manners and morals. Out of the babble of decorators arjui dealers gone mad over “antiques” comes one loud protest. Paul Baumgarten, famous designer, has larranged the “Modern Bedroom.” Unlike many examples of new art, it has dignity and restraint. “The modern style need not be grotesque,” says Baumgarten. “The expert can handle it with all the delicacy and refinement he would show in using 'period furniture.’ “Distortion, blatant coloring, general disregard for the niceties of refined modern living, are no more correct in the decorative use of the modern style than they ever were in the best styles of any period.” The weird, wild and fx-eakish effects which the world associates with futurist art are merely the errors of incompetent interpreters, Baumgarten believes. His “modern bedroom” illustrates the attitude of the new art to line, mass and color. First of all, the room contains no curves,” that is arcs or circles or other geometric curves that can be drawn by machine. Every curve is drawn freehand, with a grace and flow that the old conventional curves lacked. In the fireplace, especially, the new curves

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, , Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. D C c q Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. u and O t) O Size Name Street City ’

A SIMPLE GARMENT FOR A SMALL CHILD 85568, Linen, crepe, pongee or tub silk, as well as chambray or percale may be used for this model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: Six months, 1 year and 2 years. A A one-year size will require 1% yards of 36-inch material if made without sleeves. With sleeve IV6 yards is required. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 16 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in a week.

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

proxim&tely fifty different tones—all of them somewhat compose, suggesting purple, pink, gray or some other color. Accessories have all the variety of costumes. I noticed several women eyeing Mrs. David Schwab’s latest dinner ring which she wore to Sherry’s last week. Oblong diamonds form the band. Everyone, it seems, must have at least two, or preferably more wedding rings. A wedding ring for each costume may be the next slogan. I noticed that Mrs. T. M. Robert-

June Hess and Grace Tingue

were used to give an effect of wideness and graciousness in a very small space. The foot of the bed is very gently

son is welcoming spring days in a marine blue soft woolen coat that is entirely novel in the way contrasting blue leather inserts appear lengthwise from neck to cuffs. Smart blue pumps, blue purse and hat make her an outstanding example of how blue the smart woman is this spring. Another style that pleases me as it gains favor is for gray-haired women to accetuate their soft loveliness by wearing gray. I think Jenrjy started the rage by introducing a gray-haired model with an intriguing bob, wearing just the right shade of gray satin evening gown, trimmed with fringe and rhinestomjf. An utterly pleasing devotee of this mode was Mrs. W illiam Henry Barnum wearing a crepe gown to tea at the Ritz which exactly matched in shade her charming swirling bob.

Bedroom Decorated by Paul Baumgarten

curved. A mirror over a cabinet has a five-fold bevel, with hand-drawn curves. The canopy over the bed is draped to suggest luxury, without being oppressive in its richness. The room shows regard for mass proportions. Its objects are beautiful in themselves, because of their mass and outline, not because of any applied, ornamentation borrowed from the old schools. In color, the room is typically modern. It uses bright, clear colors and new woods. “Ir. modern art you must have true colors,” says Mr. Baumgarten. “The colors of all the great periods have been real and strong. , “Twenty-five years ago, we used to tone down our old fabrics and antique tapestries to satisfy a Jaded and degenerate taste, and to be sure that our real antiques could not be mistaken for modern. “At the same time, we made our modern reproductions so pale in tone, that today they look like was'hedout, faded rags. Nowadays we wash and scrub and clean our antiques in the vain hope of bringing back the glory of color that once was theirs. Returned to Normal “Why? Are we all being led astray by the demand for new bright color effects? Far from it. We are just returning to normal. Science has made possible the use of many new colors which will produce results never before equalled in beauty and glory." The modern bedroom has walls of silver paper in an invisible checkerboard pattern. Against these are panels of silk, with white tulips

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LIFE'S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. In passing in front of people who are seated in a public place, does one face the people or the stage? 2. What doets one say when passing in front of others to take a seat in a theater or other public place? ‘ 3. Does the woman or man follow the usher down the aisle? Answers 1. The stage. 2. “Thank you,” or "I am sorry.” 3. The woman. PARTY AT INFIRMARY Welfare Club Gives Easter Program. The Welfare Club entertained Friday with an Easter party for the 290 persons at the county infirmary. Mrs. Harvey Martin sang, accompanied by Mrs. Olin Hatton; Misses Eleanora Allen and Betty Cramer, pupils of Mrs. Chantilla White, gave readings and monologs, 'after which Jimmie Fisher, baritone, sang. Milton Hellar gave impersonations and Jimmie McClure gave latest dance steps. Mrs. Roy J. Rile and Mrs. William Bartlett Jr. gave a comedy act. The committee in charge of the program was composed of Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Chantilla White, W. R. Hatton, E. L. Donahue. O. F. Hammer, Frank Haight, G. M. Dickson Elwood Ramsey, Raleigh Fisher, Hiram Pearce, Mary Helen Duckwall, Frank Malott. W. It. Klinglioltz and W. Schoen Morgan. Officers Elected by Alumnae Chapter Mrs. O. M. Jones was elected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omricon Pi sorority Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. F. S. Wood. 2946 Washington PJvd. Miss Dorothy Farnum and Miss Barbara Beeson were hostesses. Mrs. C. C. Truebiood was named vice president; Mrs. Richard Mills, recording secretary; Mrs. If. C. Thomas, corresponding secretary; Miss Kathryn Schmidt, treasurer; and Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Pan Hellenic representative. GIVE RECEPTION Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor, 2517 N'. Talbott St., entertained Thursday evening with a reception for Senor Jose Kelly of Mexico City, Mexico. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Miss Ruth Taylor and Mrs. Frederick Camper.

printed on a black background. Bed and window draperies are of emerald taffeta, edged with fringe. The counterpane is of silver cloth and the pane curtains of silver gauze. The liigh-waisted draperies of the windows give anew line that is most refreshing. The carpet is a chenille of sliver tapue, with a shaded border. In small details, the room finds its greatest charm. The tassels at the sides of the bed canopy repeat the tulip motif of tho wall panels. The keys of the cabinets are scrolls of silver, with a center of pet, to match the jet studs that head the fringe of the draperies. Altogether, from the velvet chaise lounge with its jaded lady-doll to the white bear rugs trailing up the steps of the dias to t?he bed, the room is one to live in. It is sensuous without being vulgar, with tho smart sophistication of the twentieth century.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bv Vnttcd Pres* NEW YORK—Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has designed a memorial to be erected at the spot where Columbus left Spain for the voyage orr which he discovered the new world. The design, which has been approved by King Alfonso of Spain and Premier Primo De Rivera, shows three central figures Columbus, Ferdinand and Isabella.

! ANNOUNCE HOSTESSES " • Department Club Plans Easter Breakfast-Bridge. An Easter breakfast, followed by a bridge party, will be served to members of the Woman's Department Club Monday at 11:30 a. m. at the clubhouse. During the afternoon a musicale program will be presented by Mrs. C. A. Breece and the Patton Ensemble, assisted by Mrs. George T. Earhart, soprano. The following members will act as hostesses: Mesdames Arthur Thomas. A. S. Ayres, , S. E. Perkins. R. R. Yeasley. B. A. Sutherland. M. H. W’allick. Frank B. Flanner. William Dobson. A. E. Adair. Martin J. Hyland John Connor, William H. Eahbach. Frank Andins. Roy Oaylor James Rawden. William It. Blod<ett. William H. Hart. H. A. Adams, Robert Elliott. Harriett Bullock. Howard Painter. Frank Walker. Donald Graham. Othnetl- Hitch. Robert Wilson. John F. Patton. M. I. Miller. Thomas Spencer. Charles S. Tiemsnn, George A. Van Dyke, Frank E. Mallott, John Curry. A. E. Todd. William Klingholz. W. J. Teter, Roscoe Butner. F Klingholr. J. H. Hellekson. D. A. Anderson. Oscar L. Watkins. Ed Hall. A. C. Barbour, Alexander Scott. ,Alnon Gillette. George Cox. Sam Selka. W. J. Slate, Robert Shingler. Horaiv Casady. J. B. Vandaworker. E. L. Burnett. J. E Barcus. Walter Mayer. James C. Carter. I Frank Houriean, Donald Shinier. Charles Crawford. Irving King. Arthur Rahke. Albert I.eidoff, Arthur Wanper. O. W. Githens. George M. Weaver. Wilson B. Parker. Fred Duckwall. H. O. Warren David Utterson. W. C. Bartholomsw. Luther Shirlev. Be-itrice Sumner. W. C. Freund, William F. Werner. Edward Crawford. Edward Ferger. Albert Wasson Frank E. Brandt, Fred Klee. Everett Schofield. George W. Bow- ! man. Frances E. Wands. William H. Welch. Fred O. Bair. Charles Augstein, A. J. Hueber, Percy Johnson. P. A. Keller I-. S. Foster, O. T. Behymer. L. H. Stnrges. Frank McCas'in, M. D. Didway, E. A. Wiley. Edward PedJow MARHIED THURSDAY Miss Margaret Kelly and Lawrence Manship were married at 8:30 Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly. 2430 E. Eleventh St. The Rev. George S. Henninger read the ceremony. Miss Marjorie Beverly played "I Love You Truly,” "At Dawning” and “Because I Love You” before the entrance of the party. The bride wore a gown of tan georgette trimmed in blue and carried an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the-valley. • An informal reception followed the ceremony. The at-home announcement is for May 1 at 5724 Julian Ave. ATTEND CONGRESS Mrs. James L. Gavin, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter ]of D, A. R.; Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent-elect; Mrs. Donald N. Test and Miss Florence Howell left Friday for Washington for the continental congress of the D. A. R. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Nellie R. Benson, 3550 Ken wood Ave., entertained members and guests of the Friendship Club with a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Caroline Hanson, Thursday evening. After an evening at cards, a luncheon was served at tables decorated with Easter appointments. The centerpiece was a large birthdaycake with candles, and favors were Easter lilies. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Magnus Manson. Guests were Mesdames Theodore Collier. J. N. Milllikan. F. M. Bruce. Roger Sehaub, C. J. Drinkman. M. R. Schoener and Clarence E. Marshall.

HOSTESS AT TE \ Miss Ruth Stone, 911 West Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained at tea Friday at Ayres in honor of her sister. Miss Lois Stone of Maywood, 111., who is visiting here. FOOD SALE The Major Harold C. McGrow Auxiliary 3, Spanish American War Veterans, will hold a sale at the city market, Saturday. Members will donate food.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WIGHT! A WONDERFUL EASTER OUTFIT HtpNßPfßEagflg CAN BE YOURS ON CREDIT! S 1 r*T*pl*J yTI Here you will find styles that are Incomparable—values that are un- I ! nir • beatable—variety that will please every taste—and the most generous jiMw Iff terms in town! Come flet acquainted with our easy payment plan PAY AFTER EASTER! ,r n \ _ I; - lc# r e Y ;i Ladies* New Easter ' aß^er Coats ; Coats and Dresses s l9= $ X4= ; The very smartest models.;! Glorious sport and dress fA y \ /Beautifully fur and self : '| fashions in coats and the /14j ■ JwUL 5^4 \ \ i Jj*/- f'jm \ trimmed. Clip the coupon ; latest of Easter frocks—*22 Ijjlfei tailored, 1 I ! 2.?’ \erT materialß - ° n I Only $1 a Week! # Men’s Clothes Pressed and Repaired FREE!

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

On Musical Programs

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At the pre-release showing of "Faust,” to be given Thursday evening for the annual convention of the Indorsers of Photoplays, Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 2121 X. Alabama St., will sing the “Jewel Song” from “Faust.” Mrs. Oakes will also give a program of songs at the annual State luncheon of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Saturday at , the Claypool.

Blue Pearls

* jig gp hLj

Navy blue and white pearls coinbine to make this very new braeeIct with matching bracelet and earrings.

CLUB FEDERATION One hundred members of the Women's Federated Clubs of Clay County attended the annual convention of the clubs of the county Thursday, at Brazil. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. llamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes, former State vice president; Mrs. John S. McFadden of Rockville, former State vice president; Mrs. Frank Swinehart of Clinton, former district chairman; Mrs. Arthur Cunningham of Terre Haute, district chairman; and Mrs. Frank Carmack of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes

HOLD JOINT MEETING Benefit Association Gathers at Beeoh Grove. A get-together meeting of 100 members of the Woman s Benefit Association was held at Beech Grove Thursday evening with Beech Grove Review 31 hostesses. Hollister Review had charge of the initiation of the candidates of four reviews, assisted by Frances and Fidelity Reviews. Mrs. Grace Meredtlli, great commander of Indiana, and Mrs. Pearl Hardman, managing deputy, were honor guests. Fidelity Review gave a fancy sunshine display drill. The Wonder Workers' Club of Hollister Review 52 presented the revie v with eighteen silk flags at a meeting Thursdav afternoon at Castle Hall. Mrs. Lid i Ratliff, president of the club, presented the flags, accepted by Mrs. Ellen Mattwig, conductor. LYNCH-KIN'G The marriage of Miss Eunice King, daughter oS Mrs. C. L. Webb of Edgwood, to Ev.ung Lynch, tool; place at 9 Thursday evening at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred McLain, 1302 Rcisner St., with Rev. V. W. Couillard officiating. - Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Davis were attendants. Afler a trip the couple will be at home in the Lexington Apts., North Capitol Ave.

APRIL 16, 1927

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

ARRANGE < PARENTS’ COURSE Classes in Association Work Will Open Monday at I. U. , Blf t'nitfd Prri>s BLOOMINGTON. In<J„ April 16. The second annual short-course for Parent-Teacher workers of Indiana will open at Indiana University Monday afternoon. President 'William L. Bryan, of the University, will greet the visiting delegates following the registration, and Mrs. Homer J. Miller, president of the Indiana ParentTeacher Association, will respond. Dean H. L. Smith, of the 1. U. School of Education; Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, executive secretary of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Associations at Indiana University, and Mrs. Miller will be the principal speakers. Mrs. Miller will lead the discussions, and Mrs. Edmondson will do the teaching. Dean Smith will address the delegates Tuesday at 10 a. m. on “School Administration,” Regular class university periods will be followed. The classes will begin ut 9 a.ni. and extend to 1:30 p m., with an hour for lunch. All phases of Parent-T'ru-ii'T work, eluding the nation::!. State and local" aspects, will be explained during the class periods. In addition, the following features have been arranged: A v sit lo the Bureau of Pnrent-Teachor Associations of the I. U. Extension Division, a tea at the home of President and Mrs. Bryan, a tour arranged by the Bloomington Council of ParentTeacher Associations under Iho illrection of .J. M. SoppenfieUi, president. and a visit to the T. C. Steele Studio. Plan Annual Charter Members’ Luncheon The annual luncheon of charter members of the Woman's Department Club i'l be hold April 29 and at that time a memorial for .M's. E. J. Robin-on. cx-president, who d'ed last fail, will be planned, .drs. Alvin T. Code .< chairmen of ;he charter member-' organization. Mrs. K. C. Rumple:- will be toastmaster and toasts on women'!.- e.ctiv ltiea will he g'ven b" Mrsrtntnec H. B. Burnet, AY. 11. Kerschner. R. C. ,\h • Alexander, J. K. Edwards and E. Perk-iris. Mrs. Helen P Qnei.slcr of New York will give a dranrilio reading. Mrs. Eco K. Rosier is in charge. PARTIKf T OR BRIDE 1 * "otliy Ann ?TiK-lle'p whose n:arrb,". to Graham Edwin lluni ™ will tr.lie place May 7. will he honor guest at a party to be given Saturday by Alij; Dorothy Arndt. 31-18 Ruckia l't. Tuesday fEs;; Helen B rrctt and Mr-. E. Dm Smith will entertain for hm* and on April 23 Miss Dorothy Moor n' ! 173 Guilford Ave.. will have a party. On April 39 .Mr", AViJl.'am J. L;i •: will enter, tain for lie-. .Miss' Mueller has chosen Ml - M :y„nrie Farrell <>f T.o transport. a he;- mai l < C honor. Robert Graham of Grccncastlo. will bo bert lean.

Framiag-to-Orc’cr Pictures, Mirrors Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monur-ent Circle