Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Concert to Be Gh 'en at Hoke Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard, will be hosts tonight at their home at a concert being given by the World Mission- j ary Workers’ Society of the North Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Georgia Frantz will give a soprano -olo; Norman Carey, vio- j liras:, will play “Cardas” by Monti : and “Bolero” by Burleigh. Miss Alberta Speicher will give two readings, “Bells'' by E.dgar Allen Pot and “At the Bridge Party.” Mrs. Mary Fullenwider will sing i two contralto solos. “For You Alone’ j by Geehl and "Oh. Sweet Mystery ! of Life” by Herbert. Three piano i solos will be given by Miss Fanetta i Hitz. including "Valse Caprice.” j Cyril Scott; “Clair de Lune,” De- | bussy, and “Sposalizio” by Liszt. A trio composed of Miss Alice j Sargent, who plays the marimba; j Miss Constance Davy and Marjorie j Alexander, pianists, will give a group of numbers. Miss Alexander also will sing “Think Love of Me.” Miss Sargent will give a marimba solo. Miss Eugenia Magidson will sing “Yorzeit,” in Yiddish, and “The Tittle Damozel” by Novello. Leading Lady in Indiana U. Revue Becomes Bride Announcement. Is made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Legge, Bloomington, to Ferdie Nessel, Marion, which took place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents In the presense of relatives and a few close friends. The Rev. W. E. Moore, pastor off the First Christian church, read the service. The bride, who was graduated from Indiana university, took the leading feminine role in the Jordan River Revue, Indiana university allstundent musical comedy, for three years. She was leader in the choir of the First Christian church. Bloomington, member of Sigma Kappa and Psi lota Xi sororities, and is grand inspf Stress for the j latter sorority. Mr. Nessel alsc was graduated from Indiana uni rsity and is a member of Sigma- Chi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Nesse. will make their j home in Cleveland, O. Bess Tucke r to Be Honored at Kitchen Shower Miss Elsie Hancock will entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge j party Saturday in honor of Miss Bess Tucker, daughter of Albert E. Tucker, 3339 North Capitol avenue.; whose marriage to Paul Adair Del- i bauve will take place at 2:30 Saturday, June 1 at the Capitol Avenue j Methodist Episcopal church. Other parties being planned for Miss Tucker will be given by Miss; Dorothy Rinehart, who will enter- j tain Wednesday, and Miss Laura; Smith, who will be hostess for a bridge party and a miscellaneous shower Friday. Miss Tucker has chosen for her attendant Miss Clarice Delbauve, sister of the bridegroom. Edmond j Tucker, brother of the bride, will be , best man and ushers will be Patrick Clyde and John McDonald. Play to Be Presented Members of the Walther League of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will present a three-act comedy. “The Mummy and the Mumps,” Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:15 at the schocl hall. Weghorst and Wright streets. Among those who will take part are Miss Eleanor Hansen, Miss Caroline Schakel, Miss Hazel Dehn. Miss Marguerite Wampner. Miss Helen Baumgart, Herbert Schuerman. Erwin Luessow. Herbert Hansen, Louis Moehlmann and Harold Luessow. Open House to Be Held, Catholic Women's Association will hold its annual open house Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Entertainment will be given by St. John's orchestra. The affair is being given under direction of the board of directors. Plan Carnival Bridge Members of the Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a carnival bridge party at the club at 8:30 Saturday night. Hosts and hostesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bushong. Queen Esther Class to Meet Queen Esther class of the First Baptist church, Vermont and Meridian streets, will meet in the church parlors Tuesday night at 7:30. Bridesmaids' Frocks Paste! colored silk net. over flowered taffeta makes stunning bridesmaids' frocks for a formal wedding. Hats of horsehair braid match the skin net. Summer Purses Printed linens, silks and even ginghams now make inexpensive and attractive purses for summer. The smartest of them have modernistic mountings in wood.

DANCING Ten C Limited Lessons Offer Convenient Terms New classes now opening. Dance Party Following Each Class. No Extra Charge. Stockman Studios 18th and Illinois. Riley 1610.

A PARTY FROCK

As delicately beautiful as a summer night is the coloring of this new party frock' It is fashioned of off-whfie faille taffeta, with its full, irregularly hemmed skirt faced in the most delicate green. A long spray of soft flowers falls down one side of the skirt where lavender, blue, green, pink and yellow petals gleam softly against the frock’s beauty. All are pastel shades. The rounding neck and armholes are finished in the faint green. The slippers are o‘s green, too. The scarf is one of those changeable chiffon ones, with all the exquisite coloring of the flower spray in it The frock follows the molded silhouette, allowing great fullness for dancing, but stimulating the slender long lines that are so charmingly dignified on the very young.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Lndianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O 7 Q C tern No. £• I O i> Size Street City Name

IP 278S \\

ATTRACTIVE WASH FROCK The style No. 2785 is something entirely new for mornings, porch and home wear. It is really picturesque in red and white tones in sprigged dimity with rolled collar that ends in revers that reach to waistline forming a deep V to give length to the figure, vest and cuffs of plain white pique. Vivid red bias piping of pique makes it so individual. Another charming idea is orchid chambray with white organdie. Tub silk, rayon novelty crepe, pongee, checked gingham. linen and cotton broadcloth in geometric motifs are interesting suggestions. The pattern is designed in sizes small, medium and large. You’ll enjoy every' moment making this smart dress with the aid of the new picture chan included, for you simply follow the pictures for instructions as to how every seam is joined. New fashion book containing all the ktest stales is 15 cents, but may

; be obtained for 10 cents if ordered i with pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the * latest fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The | Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Car dParty Arranged Card and bunco party will be given by the . Woman’s Auxiliary to Indianapolis Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, 43 West Vermont street, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goldstein, 4425 North Meridian street, are in | Chicago, at the Edgewater Beach ! hotel.

|S3?3 \*\_ "*/OU’LL never regret | v a buying a pair of threedollar shoes. Our foot--1 \ wear has all the st y*./^ nc * I\ s s^l^W/J///JllJnr! 9 \ built-in quality usually ex- I 1 1 \ pected when you pay | ***** N —■— double and more the 1 money elsewhere. Pat- | terns shown give but a I | > beautiful styles we offer I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beach Garb i Important in Wardrobes BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright, 1929. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, May 17,—Fashions alone testify to the growing cult of beach life and have had much to do with prolonging the hours spent on the sands at all the smart resorts. The lure of the outdoors, the health-giving quality of the sun's rays, the athletic mood, all contribute to the growing enthusiasm for attuning one’s daytime hours, summer or winter, to the music of the sad sea waves. Because of the interesting exploitation of bathing hour fashions at Palm Eeach this season, it is naturally concluded that summer resorts which play up to the ocean will be gayer and more fashionable for the summer of 1929. Comes Into Its Own It is predicted that women who have never before taken the beach costume very seriously as a fashionable asset of their wardrobe must now recognize what the world expects of them. Those who have hesitated to adopt the pajamas as perhaps too spectacular for a public appearance must bow to the fact that it has been accepted by the most conservative. That this style of costume was much more generally worn in the south this season than last, that it sauntered through the streets of Palm Beach occasionally as well as on the beach proper, that the “pajama party” proved anew diversion, and that it qualified for luncheon and tea at the beach club, are all points in favor of its greater fashionable exploitation. Suits Aie Daring Not all that is new and charming in the new beach life car be attributed to the pajama, however. Suits with dressmaker details that dash of daring, the sunback cut, untrammeled color expression and per- ! haps above all, the infinite varia- ! tion of the ensemble mode, all con- ! tribute to the new zest of beach styles. In the variation of the costume idea, one may enumerate the little cape, which is added to the jersey or silk suit or the long cape, which may I take its place. Engagement of Thelma Geis Is Party Surprise Announcement of the engagement of Miss Thelma Geis to Earl F. Blessing was made at a bridge party at the home of Misses Norma and Ann Ernsting, 1126 Woodlawn avenue, for members and pledges of Omega Nu Tau sorority, Wednesday night. The wedding will take place June 29 at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Announcement was made with cards, tied to orchid bags of colored candies. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. Guests were Mrs. Gladys Leslie, Mrs. Cecil Bates, Mrs. Edna McClintock, Miss Harriet Alldredge, Miss Lucille Dichmann, Miss Margaret Derry, Miss Virginia Storm, Miss Helen Aldrich and Miss Pearl Kerst.

SIGMA NU MOTHERS PLAN FAMILY DINNER

Annual family dinner meeting for | members of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will be held at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue, Sunday. Mrs. S. G. Campbell is chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. George P. Miller is new president of the organization. Other j officers, recently elected, include: I First vice-president, Mrs. H. K Thatcher; second vice-president. ; Mrs. Eva Eaton; recording secretary. ■Mrs. Charles S. Sawn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. J. Johnston, and treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Carrington. Three-Act Play Is Presented by St. Mary's Cast Seniors at St. Mary’s school j presented a thi ee-act play, “The College Play,” ai the academy auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights under dmection of Miss Grayce Claire, who also had charge of the staging and costuming. Those who took part included j Miss Henrietta Tuttle. Miss Grace j Marie Mullen, Miss Mary Yates, ! Miss Mary C. Galm, Miss Rose ; Meyer, Miss Kathleen Kavanagh, , Miss Lenore Clark, Miss Mary. M. | Fischer. Miss Alice O'Brien, Miss | Josephine Evard, Miss Jean Proctor, Miss Helen Forte, Miss Agnes Clones, Miss Katherine Brook, Miss Betty Meadows, Miss Mary Mootz, Miss Dolores Besse, Miss Rita Bronhorst, Miss Marie Marjham, Miss Marie Hunt, and Miss Grace Gabriel.

ALPHA DELTA PI ANNIVERSARY

In celebration of the seventyeighth anniversary of the founding of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, members of the alumnae of Butler university entertained with a dinner Thursday night at the chapter house, 4493 North Capitol avenue, for active members. Covers w'ere laid for fifty guests. Miss Nellie Colby and Miss Margaret Oabaugh were in charge of arrangements. Miss Martha Hinshaw' gave a review of the founding of Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga. Miss Rebecca Von Readen gave a short talk and Miss Elizabeth Madison sang a group of sorority songs. M cCoun-Doenhart Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alice McCoun, daughter of Mrs. Jessie McCoun, 518 East Twentieth street, to Joseph Stanley Doenhart, son of Mrs. Margaret E. Doenhart, Lafayette. The wedding will take place June 29. Sorority to Meet Members of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will hold their regular meeting at 8:30 Friday night at the home of Miss Edna Armstrong, 736 East Morris street. Card Party By Auxiliary Ladies’ Auxiliary to Convention City post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a euchre party at 8:30 Saturday night at Post hall, 143 East Oho street. Mrs. Grace Ewing is chairman in charge.

Clubwomen Are Guests at Luncheon Mrs. R. O. Alexander entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon today at her home, 2101 North Delaware street, for members of the executive board of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. McAlexander is retiring chairman of the district. Covers were laid for ten at a table centered with spring flowers and lighted with tapers. Those who attended included Mrs. J. M, Dungan, first vice-president; Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew, treasurer; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, recording secretary: Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary: Mrs. A. J. Clark, press representative; Mrs. George M. Cornelius, advisory member of the board; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary chairman; Mrs. David Ross, and Mrs. H. K. Fatout, former chairmen. Preceding the luncheon, a board meeting was held. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is chairman of the new j board of directors, which will take office following the convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs in Ft. Wayne next October. Entertain With Cards Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will have o euchre and bunco party at 8 o’clock Saturday night at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street. Pastry Sale at Market Members of the Seventh district corps of the American Legion auxiliary will have a pastry sale at the ciyt market house Saturday all day. Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. Kurt Franke are in charge of arrangements. Proceeds will go to the treasury of the drum corps now in process of organization.

jEIMMf sfamW. ifc OFFERING? f (([ JlStupemlomSale II MiAWmrMME W CHARGE IT! V^H terms of payment!! If you haven’t bought , BH|jj your Spring coat yet Jj&vjT*,' VALUES in town! And at this re* ly j duction, a saving of many dollars! \ \ ] Featuring the new Spring Materials I \ j —Broadcloths, Kasharines, Celenese, i | Tweeds, Velvets and Satins; the new j i I sects, Princess, Whoopee and Sport; ill / the new trimmings—Squirrel, Suslikt, I i / Muskrat, Galyak and Broadtail; and I ( the new colors —Black, Middy, Gray, i Green and Tan; sizes 14 to d2 —and 1 on terms of payment to suit your I ' * own convenience. U Here are the New Low Prices | S I3 3S , 16 s. >- V yr, 5 23 2, j 139 WEST WASHINGTON STKEE I ""HUN.

HOWARD ADAMS TO HEAD ALLIANCE

Howard W. Adams was re-elected president of the Alliance Francaise at the dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Other officers for the coming year will be: First vice-president, Miss Louise Wikel: second vice-president. Mrs. R. G. Lazarus; third vice-president. R. S. Decker: recording secretary. Miss Martha Le Loupp: corresponding secretary. Professor Albon Daulon. and treasurer, Wallace Buchanan. The organization will hold luncheon meetings at the Spink-Arms hotel each Tuesday throughout the summer. W. C. T. U. Will Sponsor Tree Planting Rites Fians were completed today for the memorial tree planting in Erookside park Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, sponsored by the Marion County W. C. T. U. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark, R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will speak. The Rev. Morris Coers will pronounce the invocation and the Rev. G. L. Farrow the benediction. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Kenneth Smith anci a quartet composed of Mrs. Fred Bremer, Mrs. Lorena Crouch, Charles Null and Thomas Hessong. Mrs. J. B. Algire, permanent chairman, will direct the tree ceremony. The committee includes Mrs. Grace Patten, Mrs. E. A. Kemp and the Rev. Ella L. Kroft. Grove to Give Card Party Meridian Grove will entertain with a card party at Druid’s hall, 1317 South Meridian street, at 8 o'clock Saturday night.

MAY IT. 1020

Propylaeum Club Meets Saturday Members of the Propylaeum Club will meet at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Hostesses will be as follows: Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle. Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mrs. Alberi Snider, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mrs. John M. Spann. Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton. Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Mrs. C. Willis Adams, Mrs. R. Cliiford Barrett, Mrs. Roy C. Hunt, Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley. Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. James W. Lilly, Mrs. William B. Burford, Mrs. Jefferson H. Claypool. Mrs, Daniel B. Luten, Mrs. William A, Courtright, Mrs. Logan C. Scholl, Mrs. Burton E. Parrott, Mrs. James j B. Nelson, Mrs. William J. McKee, ; Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach. Mrs. Mary ! Malott, Mrs. George M. Dickson. ! Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, Mrs. Daniel ; W. Marmon. Mrs. James I. Dissette, Mrs. Lynn | B. Milliken, Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. St. Clair Parry, Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, Mrs. Herman Munk, Mrs. Samuel H. ! Fletcher, Mrs. Albert Gall, Mrs. C. J. • Prentiss, Mrs. John G. Rausch. Mrs. | John P. Frenzel, Mrs. George Haerle. I Mrs. Matthias L. Haines, Mrs. J. ; Irving Holcomb, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, i Mrs. Charles E. Holloway, Miss Lil- ! lian Reeves, Miss Josephine Cowgill, j Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Miss Grace L. Brown and Miss Anna Knubbe. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on “Up the Nile to the Tombs of the Kings.” Wellesley Club Meets Mrs. S. B. Nichols, Greencastle, was hostess for a meeting of members of the Indiana Wellesley Club at her home today.