Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1929 — Page 20
PAGE 20
Strauss to Head Jewish Association Election of officers of the Jewish Community Center Association was held Wednesday night at the Kirshbaum center. Leonard A. Strauss was re-elect# ; president. Other officers re-elected are: Vice-president, Sidnr Sternberger: secretary. Miss Frances Mazur: and treasurer, Jacob I. Mueller. Mrs Louis Serein.sky. Miss Esther Arnold pr J. K Barman. Dr. Philip Fa lender. Dr. Elliott Hirsh. Dr. A. S. Jaeger. Rabbi Milton' Steinberg, Henry V. Kobin. and Carl Lyman, are new directors elected. Director; whose terms carry over arc Mrs. Samuel Ftommcr, Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mrs. Isaac Marks. Miss Marjorie Fisher, Leon Adler, Ph.lip Adler, Joseph B. Baemcopf Ernest “ Cohn. Clarence Efroymson, Isadore Feibleman. Abe H. Goldstein, .Jack Harding, Isadore Kornblum, Leo Kaminsky. Eph Levin. Francis Maaur. Jacob L. Mueller. Jacob Solotken, Charles B Sommers, David Sablo'-ky. Sidney J. Sternbrrger. Leonard A. Strauss, Charles F. Kahn and H. Joseph Hyman. Rabbi Morris M. Feucrlicht, Edward A. Kahn, and Albert M. Rosenthal were appointed by the Jewish Federation to serve on the J. c. C. A. board of directors. The Ktrshbaum Community Center ha' a membership of 1,200.
Woman’s Day
There are said to be more than woo.ooo “wild children" in Russia. These arc children who would be known as vagrants in this country, but who have been turned into I prowling. marauding, dangerousi . little beasts by the savage rigors of a country in transition pangs. Thousands of these children were abandoned deliberately by their parents when the struggle for bread became too much for self alone, let alone children. Tliis is the surprising phase of “the wild children" picture that the paternal instinct is only as strong as we believe it to bo when its own needs have been cared for first. n k u ‘‘She Wears 36” The famous "keeping up with j I izzic " game is invading the realm of health and physical standards, J according to Dr. Morris Fishbein in ! his “The Human Body and Its Care.” “Not all of us are either greyhounds or Newfoundlands in our 1 body build." lie writes. “The American represents a combination of numerous races and peoples and we have among us the tall, thin product of England, the round and broad German: the short and active French: the stalwart Norwegian and the excitable Latin. “Certainly it is the height, of folly to think that such a varied people all should attempt to develop a certain body form." a a it Why Is It? And yet, he paraphrases, because % Mrs. Jones is 5 feet 6 inchces and weighs so-and-so, Mrs. Smith insists that her utterly different dimensions shall conform to Mrs. j Jones's. Perhaps Mrs. Smith has to conform if she can ever “find a tiling in the world to wear.” Fashion designers and clothes manufacturers have a little way of forgetting : that the American woman is a di- , verse type; it is they who insist on pouring us all into the same mold, and to procure duds to cover the framework, it is necessary to cumulate the anatomy of the model they, select. Entertains for Students Dr. Albert E. Sterne entertained ■ more than two hundred senior and junior students in his classes at the Indiana university school of njpdi- ' cine with a theater party at English's Thursday night. Among the ■ honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. ' Samuel E. Rauli. Mrs. Tracy to Entertain Mrs. Walter Tracy, 5267 East 1 Tenth street, will entertain members ' of the Alpha chapter. Alpha Ceta ' Gamma sorority, at her home toI night. Miss Meyer to Entertain Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will * meet at the home of Miss Marjorie ; Meyer, 417 East Pratt street, to- * night. Pled yes Get Pins Pins will b? given pledges to Plio . Delta sorority at- the meeting to- ; night at the home of Miss Ruth ■ Griffith. 1302 North La Salle street. ‘Sport Hop” Planned A sport hop" for students of ; teachers College of Indianapolis ; v ill be given tinder auspices of the ; .udent. council of the college at the Marott hotel June 1. Miss Jessie ' Fgerton is president of the council. BOARD POSTS FILLED l anibridge City Man Is Named to State Education Body. Frank S. Reynolds, banker and manufacturer- of Cambridge City, has been appointed to the state . board of education by Governor ; Harry G. Leslie. Raynolds succeeds William W. Moss. Marion. The appointment dates back to May 1 and is for four years. Two other members of the board were reappointed for four-year terms. They arc Lemuel A. Pittenger. president of Ball State Teachers' college, and Henry B. London, Greencastle.
m PERFECT Jig 3eS4 Permanent ° ve tjf For Lasting Satisfaction lr|U cm y out Personal Aonearance. nOBERTSON BEAI TV ■ SHOPPE JB ■ *|5J V. Illinois TAIM SMKJ B
PRINTED FROCK WINS PARIS
Midseason collections in Paris show a preference for the printed frock with plain colored coat, lined with the frock's fabric, for travel or steady daytime wear. Jean Patou uses a fine, hand-drawn white georgette for the collar, jabot and cute cuff's of a black and white polka dotted crepe Alhambra frock. It is belted at natural waistline, is longer than last season s daytime apparel and has its pleated skirt posed on a hipyoke that rounds up nearly to the waistline in front, making the very front of the skirt double pleats. The black silk coat has the ends of its collar rounded, instead of being attached to the lapel—just a little French touch that makes all the difference in the world in the feminine look of the garment. The cups have rounded edges on the outside, too. That hat is black ballibuntl, with an unusual cut to its mushroom brim and its edges and banding of white grosgrain.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Alumnae Will Sponsor Dinner
Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority are spon-: soring a dinner meeting and lecture
MEADS CLUB
i j
Miss Elsie Marshall
Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Richmond have elected Miss Elsie Marshall president of the organization for the coming year. Miss Marshall is a member of the faculty at Earlham college. Miss Rose Boggs is vice-president. The chapter was organized recently, in Richmond.
Special Holiday Sale jtSyL of new Summer Frocks I ll ’featuring—- \ 11 J New PRINTED ENSEMBLES Iffi/.y/.f® /j\ | New SLEEVELESS CREPES NeW GRADUATION FKOCKS \ Just the little frock you " iil need *‘a A \\ half dozen" of this summer! Printed and : I/ \ plain crepe ensembles, printed dresses, U- \\ sleeveless tennis frocks, navy gorgettes, -\ V flowered chiffons and high colored georglj/ \J Sizes 14 to iZ
to be given by Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin.college, at the Meridian Hills Country Club Saturday night. The following reservations have I been made: Mr. and Mrs. William Masters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Willis Bugbee Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harrus, Mr. and Mrs- Howe Stone Landers, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest O'Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Snyder. Brazil; Mr! | and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mr. : and Mrs. William H. Remy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. G. | B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patten, Mr and i Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mrs. Albert Fesler, Mrs. Karl Kistner, Miss Louise Culbertson, Miss Ruth Stone Miss Jane.Pritchard and Miss Jennie Thompson. C. JT. MAX AM TALKS TO STUDENT TEACHERS C. R. Maxam, director of teacher licensing from the state department of education, addressed students of Teachers College of Indianapolis in assembly Thursday afternoon. ; Interpretation of new' license laws \ and the necessity for filling applications for licenses accurately was I explained by Mr. Maxam. He said that teachers may comply with the new' oath of allegiance law by having the oath administered by school | officials. Sorority Will Meet Beta chapter, Theta Sigma soI rarity will meet at 8 o'clock tonight 1 at the Chamber of Commerce.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dixie Monument Is Dedicated at Garfield Park Dedicatory services for the Confederate monument, which has been moved from Green lawn cemetery to Garfield park, were held at 2:30 this afternoon. Martin C. Tarver, member of congress from the seventh Georgia district, delivered the address. Members of the Southern Club entertained Mr. Tarver at luncheon this noon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The program at the park was as follows: Invocation—B. H. Caughren. Music—Newsboys' band. “Battle Hymn of the Republic”— Audience. “Selecting the New Site” —R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of the city park system. Music—Band. | “Suvanee River” Audience. Bouquet Presentation—Mrs. William T. Young. Music—Band. D. T. Praigg, chairman of the Confederate monument committee, w'as in charge of the program, given under auspices of the Southern Club.
D. C. Club Will Give Farewell Bridge Party Miss Marie Watson, 2841 Central avenue, entertained with a bridge party for membei's of the D. C. Club Wednesday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Albert Hauk, who will leave Monday for an indefinite stay in Long Island, N. Y. At serving time, the table was centered with a plateau of roses, larkspur and daisies and lighted with beeswax candles, tied with orchid tulle. Favors were small traveling bags. The guest of honor was presented with -fitted traveling case. Guests were Mrs. Irving Shaw, Mrs. Lee Cain, Mrs. Andrew Hoover, Mrs. Mark Robbins Jr., Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald. Mrs. Homer Hodell, Mrs. Loney Brinkman, Mrs. Dale Gilespy and Miss Helen Rihmer. Spring Dance Planned Members of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with their spring dance, to be a "Wlioopie Whirl,” at the Marott hotel, Saturday night. The program of dances will be played by Russ Holler and his orchestra. The committee in charge includes Miss Jessie Brunell, Miss Virginia Swain. Miss Elaine Henrickson. Miss Ruth Mae Bostic and Miss Mildred Hauser.
SMART HEELS
: '"r~7 .
Smart women are wearing the 5centimeter leather heel with tweeds and sports clothes. The model sketched is of dark brown kid with lizard trimmings of the same color. The wide strap ties with a silk lace.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 0 7 0 0 tem No. * ° u Size Street City Name
C 1 1 m> J gib
IT'S DECIDEDLY FRENCH The style, with side closing bodice and brief fluttering skirt, shirred to the long-waisted bodice, in sprigged dimity in rose and pink tones on pale blue ground, would make any little girl look attractive. Pale blue organdie band trims neck, sleeves and makes pert bow at waistline. Orchid voile, pale pink batiste, white cotton broadcloth with tiny rea polka-dots, blue and white checked ginghams, jonquil yellow linen, printed pique in red and w'hite geametric motifs, and nile green chambray with white pique printed in green dots as trimming are important combinations for young fashionables of 2, 4 and 6 years. The pattern No. 2789 contains a chart that shows each step in the making in Picture Lessons. It’s so simple to understand that two dresses of different fabrics could j easily be made in a morning, and i at a great saving in cost.
New fashion book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a 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 I 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.
200 from Our Third Floor Salon! SALS of Summer Hats Values to $lO sl-77 Straws jfeg Felts i- ; 1i Crepes | All Crochets rag Headsizes Combinations
June Bride-to-Be Is Recipient of Shower Gifts Mjss Evelyn Eichburg. whose marriage tb Leo F. Beck will take place at Holy Cross church June 26. was honor guest at a bunco party and linen shower given Thursday night by Miss Mary Aumann, 1431 East Washington street. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal colors, green, orchid and yellow. The hostess war, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Droege. Miss Anna Kreber and Miss Bertha Kreber. Guests included Mrs. F. W. Beck, Mrs. Edward Martin. Mrs. Mary Beck. Mrs. Harry Cabe. Mrs. Agatha Brickhousen, Mrs. Mayme Nicholas. Mrs. Harry Kunkel, Mrs. C. C. Cawhorn. Mrs. D. T. Hoover, Miss Elizabeth Kelleher. Miss Catherine McGrath, Miss Adella Beck and Miss Ella Martindale.
Club Leaders Given Party at Webster Home Mrs. Dana Webster entertained with a guest party for members of the Thursday Afternoon Club Thursday afternoon at her home. 131 North Bosart avenue. Honor guests were Mrs. Frederick Balz, chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. George M. Cornelius, ex-chairman; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vicepresident. of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. president of the Needlework Guild. Miss Ruth Wanger gave a reading. “Smilin’ Through.” The club, a unit of the Needlework Guild, had an exhibit of garments made during the last year by members. The tea table was centered with a plateau of yellow' and white flowers and lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders, carrying out the club colors. Mrs. William P. Ayers and Mrs. L. A. Dc Milt presided, assisted by Mrs. Howard Spurgeon.
MRS, J, H. M'CARTY ENTERTAINS VISITOR
Mrs. Edward Schrichte, Cleveland, 0.. house guest of Mrs. Joseph Demmer, 510 West Thirtieth street, was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge party given Thursday by Mrs. John H. McCarty at her home, 951 West Thirty-fourth street. Covers were laid for Mrs. McCarty. Mrs. Schrichte, Mrs. Demmer, Mrs.” Wayne McCarty. Mrs. Richard Kirkham, Mrs. Frederick Doll. Mrs. Willa Newman. Mrs. Anna Connor. Mrs. Claude Worley. Mrs. Margaret Garrity, Mrs. William Gribbins, Mrs. John Sanders, M:s. Catherine Nolan, and Mrs. Margaret Reardon. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club met at 2:30 this afternoon at the chapter house, 611 Berkley road.
* /WAe //v\ 1 I And GRADUATE f \ Beauty Quality If 7iSw biSohs fg if(l ImW tSSs?- s^l*1 .75 ill , j 11/ EgteWr Sparking genuine diamond of jU ■ l||p| unusual brilliancy, set in a moot. Its rare beauty and 7 Jj/S 1% I * 'A-'sS&m mij ; ssssz inc lr “ *JL Jj The Gift “He” wai ;;fH |||jggl|h:. SI.OO a Week Appreciate ilM'ffiS . r t r It performs with tin- ..., J ffe'fili* t HIGH SCHOOL ROGERS 181* failing accuracy and is , yfe ffiOj i RINGS, PINS j SILVERPLATE constructed to with- ff ' |?t jspg| -1 Emblems for , Lifetime silver stand shocks and K #Tb. - mmH '. Sbortrblse, Man- plate. In dietin'-. knocks that would pm HK-* §• ®| BMB M|:;g J ual, Tech. Broad i live patterns, to an ordinary watch out : fk# } Mgfg < Ripple Washing- grace vour table. Many style, and sizes , <-v . Wjv3 SgjfK • ton Crispus At- I A wonderful buy • to suit, every taste. KR jig || | 1 tu,,ks •• •• 98< ‘ J *23.75 Onb $/,00 a Week! i*ll Weddiit. 5t“5- . .L .w-.r.isi Yo.i i^gl ■^ss
CHAIRMAN
X
Miss Florence Foster
A benefit bunco party will be given tonight at the South Side Y. W. C. A. by members of Phi Delta Tau sorority. Miss Florence Foster is chairman in charge of arrangements. She is being assisted by Miss Mary Whittinghill, Miss Roberta Lamb and Miss Helen Elder. Proceeds from the party will be used to sponsor the sorority's annual sport dance in June.
MISS FRANCES BROWN ELECTED PRESIDENT
Miss Frances Brown was elected president of Mu Sigma Phil medical sorority at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Jeannete Leiber. Buckingham apartments. Other officers elected to serve with Miss Brown are: Vice-president, Miss Anna Goss: secretary, Miss Olga Huffman, and treasurer, Miss Eleanor Blacklidge. Sorority to Give Formal Dinner for Husbands A formal dinner for husbands and friends of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be served Saturday night at the Meridian Hills Country Club as the closing event*'' of the club year. Committee in charge is composed of Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. Hubert Hickman. Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Ho\te S. Landers, M Ruth Stone, Miss Katherine Jautz and Miss Lorena McComb. Special guests at the affair will be Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin coiiege, and Mrs. Rainey. Dr. Rainey will talk on “Liberal Education.” Mrs. William Snyder will present a group of vocal numbers.
MAY 24. 1929
Blue Looks IJike Favored Evening Hue BY FRANCES PAGET ■Copv right. 1929. bv St ir Sourer NEW YORK. May 24.—“ Something blue" has been recurring so frequently in the costumes worn by fashionable women at smart gatherings of late that all indications point to it as the chosen evening color for summer. The lighter tones of blue particularly are emphasized, those in the babe blue and aquamarine range. These shades are not limited to the youthful members, but also are being endorsed by the more sophisticated type of woman. Distinction is made, however, in the styling of the frocks, the matronly type adopting sophisticated lines, while the younger girl favors the bouffant effect. But there is such a wide range of blues to choose from that each shade seems to lend individuality and distinction to the frock regardless of how similarly they arc fashioned. In this range of light tones are included turquois and frosted blues, the latter of which have a slightly grayed appearance. The lavender blues are included, a larkspur blue has been seen, among the more definite tones are the blues in the deeper shades, such as Monet blue and midnight blue, i A distinction is made in the employment of these tones, related to the fabrics employed as well as to the styling. It has been noticed that the lighter blues were seen most often developed in flat crepe, satin, plain and moire taffeta, while the deeper shades endorse point d'esprit, tulle, jace and chiffon.
MRS, TODD GIVES TEA FOR RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Newton Todd entertained today at her home, 4035 North Pennsylvania street, with a tea in honor Ot her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd. Mrs. Todd was, before her marriage. April 5. Miss Elizabeth Heffernan, daughter of P, J. Heffernan. 2805 Ruckle street. The rooms were decorated with baskets of roses, peonies and delphinium and the tea table held a centerpiece of the same flowers. All other decorations and appointments were carried out in pink and blue.
DANCING T ' n $ Lessons T Limited Convenient Terms New classes now opening. Dance Party Following Each Glass. No Extra Charge. Stockman Studios 16th and Illinois. Riley 1610.