Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Mrs. Peters Is Indorsers’ State Chief Mrs. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, new president of the state organization of Indorsers of Photoplays, presided at the second day of the state and national convention being held at the Claypool hotel. The highlight of today's session was the annual luncheon, held in :hc Riley room. The tables were decorated with plateaus of spring flowers. More than 200 members and guests attended. Mrs. David Ross was re-elected president of the national organization at the meeting of the national committee Thursday morning. Officers elected with her are Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, first viceprcsident, South Bend; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, second vice-presi'.b nt. Greencastle; Mrs. Edward H. Edirurdson, third vice-president, Bloomington; Miss Elizabeth Perkins, fourth vicepresident, New’ York City; Miss Anna rteade. secretary, Indianapolis; Mrs. James Sproule, corresponding secretary, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Orndorff. treasurer, Indianapolis. Ollier Officers Named Other state officers are: Miss Bertha, Smt.h, first vice-president, Terre Haute, retiring state president; Mrs. Francis Whipple, second vice-presi-dent, Rockville; Mrs. I. O. Demaree, third vice-president, Franklin; Mrs. Arthur McKinzie, four vice-presi-dent, Frankfort; Mrs. J. N Orndorff, treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, recording secretary, Greencastle; Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, corresponding secretary, Indianapolis, and members of the board, Mrs. Carl Day, Indianapolis, and Miss Elizabeth Gorrell, Ft. Wayne. Those who spoke at the morning session today were Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Earl Peters, Dr. Kenosha Session, Miss Marian McCullough, Miss Mayme Sims, R. H. Bair, R. G. Hesseldenz. G. T. Landis, A. H. Kaufman, and Charles Metzger. Talks Are Given The main talks this afternoon were by Miss Elizabeth Perkins and Terry Ramsaye, with discussions, led by Walter Hickman, dramatic editor of The Indianapolis Times: Vilas Boyle, of the Star, and Tom Nichols, of the News. Two films will be showm tonight, “Progress of Woman,” through the courtesy of Motion Picture Producers and Distributors, and “Moulin Rouge.” The convention will adjourn following the meeting tonight. Spring Luncheon Party Tendered at Country Club Mrs. Hugh Love, 1804 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Gayle B, Wolfe, 4488 Washington boulevard, entertained today with a lovely spring luncheon bridge party at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Covers were laid for 100 guests at a long table decorated with plateaus of spring flowers and lighted with green candles tied with yellow tulle. Assisting the hostesses w’ere Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Herbert Pennell, Mrs. Arthur Brant and Mrs. Oliver Stout. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mrs. ; Irvin Matthews, Mrs. Hugh Norman and Mrs. Howard Turner, all of Bloomington.

Tea and Hosiery Shower for Dorothy Dietz at Kittle Home

Miss Rosamond Kittle entertained this afternoon with a lovely tea and hosiery shower in honor o: Miss Dorothy Dietz, whose marricge to Rudolph Stempfel will take place May 1. The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers in pale yellow' and chartreuse, the bridal colors. The table was centered with a crystal bowl of vellow roses and

GIVES DANCE FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Grace F. Mackav. 2240 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight at dancing party at the Woodruff Place club house in honor of her daughter. Miss Jean Mildred Mackay. One hundred guests will attend. Decorations and favors will be carried out in blue and coral. The hostess will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Feasey, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nottmyer, Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batty and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Feasey.

ENTERTAIN FOR EDITH WATSON

Miss Mary Ellen McNamee and Frances Redd entertained today with a small tea at the home of Miss McNamee. 4507 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Edith Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson. 3942 North Delaware street, whose marriage to Charles L. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Golden Hill, will take place soon. Guests were close friends of the bride-elect. Club Meeting Called Monthly business meeting of Cos Club will be held at 3 o'clock tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. All members are urged to be present. Honorary Fraternity Pledges B;; Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April s.—Three men have been pledged to Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, by the Wabash college chapter. They are Caster Wilson and Merle Shanklin. Crawfordsville, and William Darnell, Lebanon.

GOWN OF FILMY BEAUTY

New evening gowns of filmy chiffon are delicate as a summer zephyr. Here is a Jean Patou creation in figured mousseline de soie in Patou’s new nasturtium yellows. All of the skirt’s trailing fullness is inserted almost at knee length, into a princses line.' The neck has jabot front and a scarf back.

Girl Scouts Have Attractive Home Complete Show Booth

An attractive both of the eighth annual home complete exposition at the fair grounds this week, one which warrants the attention of everyone who visits the show, is that of the “Little House” project of the Indianapolis Girl Scouts.

It is a little white house with spacious lawn and garden and the little flower boxes at the windows. It represents a project which councils of eighty other cities have put into successful use. The aim of the local organization is to build a house, similar to the one on display outside of the city, where scouts and their guardians can spend the week-end and where those girls who do not have opportunity to learn the daintiness of home making can go to pass their cooking, bed-mak-ing, gardening, and laundering tests. It will be a club house for those “homemakers of tomorrow.” On the four walls inside the house are diagrams of the badges that the girls can work for in the “Little House,” a chart of pictures of the “Little House- ’ all over the country, compiled at the Girl Scout national convention at Colorado Springs last fall, pictures and information concerning national cookie day, and pictures of Camp Delwood. During the display, girls will demonstrate the different home-making tests and members of the council and the local directors of the Girl Scouts will be at the booth to explain the project. The entire display was donated by different concerns of this city.

lighted with tall yellow tapers in crystal holders. Ices were in the bridal colors. Miss Dietz was presented with a corsage of violets, sweet peas and roses. ’ Mrs. John Sloan Kittle assisted her daughter. With the bride-elect and her mother were Mrs. Marcus Warrendor, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. Morris Wadley, Mrs. E. lies Ogle, Mrs. Robert McKee, Miss Mary Josephine Owens, Miss Louise Goepper, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Louise Allen, Miss Imogene Shea, Miss Anne Timberlake, Miss Edith Anne Stafford, Miss Betty Brown. Miss Sara Tice Adams Miss Cornelia Dowling, Miss Marilla Lemeux, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Marjorie Kittle and Miss Cornelia Lemcke.

ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Members of the Riley Study club were entertained at president’s day luncheon Tuesday in the assembly room of Branch Library No. 4 Covers were laid for twelve at a table centered with rose sweet peas and lighted with jade candles in silver holders. Officers for the ensuing club year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. John Buser; vice-president, Mrs. R. L. Templeton; secretarytreasurer. Mrs. James Oliver; delegate to the federation. Mrs. John Laden; alternate, Mrs. T. Van Colvin and Mrs. B. Curtis Applegate. Next meeting will be held in the assembly room of Branch Library No. 4 Tuesday afternoon. April 16. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT t Mrs. Herbert Resener. 2602 North Arlington avenue. entertained Thursday with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at her home m honor of Miss Frieda Rahe. whose marriage to Roy Brown will take place in June. Decorations and appointments wore in the bridal colors, orchid, maize, green, and blue. Covers were laid for eighteen guests. Club Plans Party Members ot Cee Jay Oee Club will entertain at a card party at 8:30 tonight at Trainmen's hall. 1902 East Washington street. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, Mrs. William Mrs. Anna Grow.

Exterior of the house was painted by John L. Kautz Jr., the lawn surrounding it was donated by Weigand & Sons, the bench and sun dial were furnished by Charles Mayer & Cos., and the flower boxes are from Bertermann’s. Mrs. Arthur E. Krick, 960 North Delaware street, a member of the council, is general chairman for the booth. Celebrate Birthday A dance will be given tonight at the Stockman Studios of Dancing, Sixteenth and Illinois streets, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Louis Stockman, head of the school. Hill’s Indiana Collegians will play.

Come Crown REAL Savings! The Mesh Wrist Band Is Yours for Only One Penny Extra! jM Choice of Ladies' or Gents'Wrist Band f^^|^^p;’kCroa;n , s Reg. $17.50 Ladies’ or Gents’ s~mse Guaranteed Wrist " £ §'I@i WATCHES JjMf SOc DOWN! - SOc A wIjSKI / C rown s “Honeymoon Combination” l* D* amon< l Ring and 18-Kt White Gold \m Engraved . VA RING M ||.75 s 527. M combination. 8 50c Down! tJnst Wl <s tepß snath of Wnahingtoß Street an IlUnoU Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Surprise Is Given Bride by Friends Mrs. Cad-1 J. Baumann, Mrs. Houston T. Cory, and Miss Helen Chaney entertained Thursday night at the home of Miss Chaney, 2111 Lexington avenue, with a surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Seth Wells, w’ho was, before her recent marriage. Miss Barbara Eckstein. Decorations .were in pink, green, and yellow. At serving time, the small tables were decorated with spring flowers and lighted with tail yellow tapers in green holders. Favors were miniature wooden household utensils. Guests w-ere Mrs. William B. Ziegelmueller, Mrs. Herschel Goodnight, Mi’s. Frederick Bohrman, Mrs. Paul Parke, Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, Miss Dorna Jacobson, Miss Edith Ambuhl. Miss Elsa Beck, Miss Katherine Kiefer, Miss Adele Weiffenbach, Miss Geneva Parrot, Miss May Stone, Miss Hilda Grieb, Miss Louise Grieb, Miss Lucile Grepp, and Miss Ethel Smith, all members of Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta, the bride’s sorority.

Guest Musicale Is Sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota A guest musicale was given by members of Sigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority, Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Jack Goodman, Kessler boulevard. One hundred seventy-five guests were entertained. A delightful musical program was given by members, following which Miss Mildred Schmedel sang the Sigma Alpha lota rose song and presented each with a red rose, the sorority flower. The dining room was decorated w’ith bowls of red roses and lighted with red and w’hite tapers. Mrs. Goodman W’as assisted by Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the Indiana College of Music; Mrs. Bernard Batty, province president of the sorority; Mrs. James H. Lowry, president of the local chapter, and officers of the organization. ' Call Administrative Meeting Administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre will meet at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Ethelynn tearoom, Meridian street and Fall Creek boulevard. Miss Helen Coffey will be hostess. The meeting has been called by Miss Sara Lauter, committee chairman.

Society Goes Strong f o r Basque Tam BY FRANCES PAGET • Copyright, 1929. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, April 5.—A most interesting sidelight on the vogue of the beret Basque has, been received from a correspondent in Cannes w’here the little tam peculiar to the natives of the Pyreness seems to be enjoying tremendous favor. Here it is. “There is no use talking about it, something had to be done about the beret. With every smart woman all the way from St, Sebastian through the Italian lakes and the Tyrol to the highest point in the Engadine wearing this foolish little peasant cap which can be bought in any small shop on the Basque coast for ten French francs what could the couturiers and modistes do but throw up their hands and exclaim ‘What shall we do?’ “Two or three seasons ago the wearing of the beret at Biarritz and the other resorts on the silver coast started as a fad, but it has gained such a firm hold on the affections of its w’earers that it is here to stay at least another season. From Fad to Favor “It has proved so comfortable for motoring, golfing, yachting, the races, the beach and for all outdoor sports, to say nothing of the fact that it can be tucked in one’s pocket when traveling and is so adaptable to all needs and moods and blends itself admirably to any attire. “For a considerable time the modistes have been creating hats on the Beret style, but today Chanel is making a beret that is not a modification, but is frankkly a beret. Featured by Chanel “They have been designed for all occasions and a feature of the Chanel shop here. “There are some knitted ones of jersey w’ith dull colored stripes in circles and there are others of knitted chenille in solid colors. There are some fuzzy ones and others of soft woolen in plain colors, too. These are designed to wear with jersey with tweed-costumes. But the most fascinating ones are made of sequins.” Department Plans Program The business and professional women’s department of the Marion Department Club has arranged an interesting program for Tuesday night in the Marine room of the Hotel Spencer. The program will include an illustrated travel talk on “Italy,” by Lillian Gay Berry, Indiana university. A group of piano numbers will be given by Pearl Siegart. McDonald, Muncie.

Now’You See It, Now You Don't Is Program for Knee in 1929

Bii Times Special NEW YORK. April s.—Milidy’s skirts of 1929 are going to be the most capricious creations sinr:- the first cave-woman draped herself in the first tiger’s skin. As for that debatable revelation, the feminine knee, it is in for a season of now-you-see-it and now-you-don’t. In daylight it is likely to be as boldly bare as a shucked oyster; in eve-

147//# Sammis Is Honor Guest at Bridge, Shower Miss Willa Mildred Sammis, whose marriage to Paul Bailey will take place May 10, was honor guest Thursday night at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Anna Louise Cochrane at her home, 3021 Kenwood avenue. Gold and green, the bridal colors, were used in decorations and appointments. The table was centered with an Easter basket holding the gifts. Jonquils and green tapers were used in the dining room. Guests with Miss Sammis were Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Ruth Hasely, Miss Martha Finley, Miss Mae Hartsough, Miss Ida Huppert, Miss Emma Kast, Miss Catherine Glockner, Miss Mary Hobson, Miss Alice Hawk, Miss Grace Hawk, and Miss Nelle Whelan. MISS DOROTHY KOTHE GIVES BENEFIT PARTY Miss Dorothy Kothe, 1437 Park avenue, was hostess Wednesday at a benefit bridge and tea party for members of Mcllvaine Kothe No. 153, American Legion auxiliary. More than sixty guests were present. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. O. J. Toole, Mrs. W. C. Goodall, Mr. R. C. Brook, Mrs. R. S. Becker, Mrs. Jepson, Cadou, and Mrs. Herman D. Leeth. Card Parties Slated Maple Club No. 7 will entertain with a care party every Sunday night at its new hall, P. H. and C. hall, East and Michigan streets.

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ning it will be as discreet and secretive as Lindbergh’s wedding plans. These, at least, are the aims of the leading Parisian designers, as set down by Baron de Meyer, Harper's Bazar expert, after a preview of the creations to be shown along the Rue 1 de la Paix. “Patou, for example, has made his newest departure in accentuating the difference between day and evening fashions” he says in the current number of the fashion monthly; “All day his clothes undoubtedly are longer, though not likely aver to attain the length of his new evening dresses, which are down to the ground, both back and front. They hide the limbs, envelop ankles, and render feet almost invisible. “Probably the most striking feature of the new clothes, aside from the vacillating skirt-line, will be the application of modernistic designs—-zig-zags, geometrical patterns and futuristic whatnots—to both day and evening clothes, in bold contrasts of shade. “Lanvin makes great use of modern patterns, such as squares, triangles, lozenges, as well as a number of other geometrical designs. Open work, treated in futuristic designs on frocks, especially in woolen textures, is very new,” says the Harper’s Bazar article. “For a great number of afternoon gowns, printed fabrics, in most instances satin, are being used. Some designs resemble exploded rookets, this pattern being repeated in many colors. And in evening gowns, organdie, for instance, cut out in lozenges, patched and assembled like a puzzle on a net foundation, never has been done before. “For this season’s jersey patterns, Chanel has been inspired by tweeds. They include small checks, stripes, horizontal as well as diagonal, squares made of fine lines and zigzag effects, all having a look of tweed, but of tweed become frivolous.” “Poiret, probably the most venturesome of designers, offers a series of unprecedented day and evening coats, “which comprise such intricacies as scarfs developed into capes, terminated by sleeves. Or again, intelligently conceived seams resulting, when such seam is placed diagonally across the back, in a sleeveless cape one one side and a sleeved garment on the other.”

APPIL -1. 1029

Dinner Will Be Given for Bride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Green will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter. Miss Bertha Green, and her fiance, Marvin L. Lugar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley W. Lugar, whose marriage will rake place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The long table will be decorated with a center plateau of spring flowers in the bridal shades, pink and blue, with smaller plateaus at either end. Place cards will be miniature brides. Miss Green will present her maid of honor. Miss Jane Ogborn; her bridesmaids. Miss Gladys Hooker and Miss Dorothy Avels, and Miss Dorothy Batty, who will sing at the wedding, with rhinestone necklaces. Attendants of the bridegroom will receive sterling silver bill clips. Mr. I.ugar will present his bride-to-be with a platinum brooch set. with diamonds. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lugar, Miss Green, and her fiance; Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Thornberry, Mr. and Mr£ Lawrence Holloway, Colfax; Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Jane Ogborn, Miss Geraldine Reep, Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Beatrice Batty, Miss Dorothy Avels, Samuel Lugar, Robert Ferriday, Marshall McDougle, Bluefield, W. Va.; Albert A. Arbogast. Anderson; Manley Branch, Martinsville, and Paul Martin, Lebanon.

16th & Illinois Hlley 1610 DANCING Ten Limited Lessons Offer Convenient Terms Stockman Studios Camel Glide .. The Raccoon ; and Others j Dance Party cf'/ \ J Following Each j'rf Class —No Extra t xr Charge. V 4