Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

TWEED, JERSEY, AND FUR ARE AUTUMN TRIUMVIRATE

Sport Wear Skirt Will Be Longer B> HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Sorrier NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Tweed. jer*fey and fur form the triumvirate of cfcic for autumn sportswear. Football games will find them practically übiquitous. There are many tweeds and jerseys that complement each other, such as the Rodier fabrics. Colors, patterns and general tone of the two may contrast jauntily and happily. .Sometimes the jersey uses lighter tones of the tweed's colors, intro(fecing startling flecks of this or tßat color to lighten the whole effect. Furs are lavi-h in their decorativeness this autumn. Long-haired furs arc exceptionally good for sports wear, with leopard, raccoon, and other s|K>tted and figured furs in great demand. Oscelot Is new and i& high favor, a fur much like leopard but with less yellow. Skirts arc Longer '-Skirts in these sports things are decidedly longer, whether they are j the lower portion of frocks or suits. : -Coats, on the othei* hand, may be | afcvthing from a flaring little short 1 length to very long length, which is more than welcome on a coat one wears to football games or to winter sports affairs. Very new are the knitted wool ftbeks with short fur jacket lined vjHh the frock's fabric. --Some tweed and jersey suits have an additional matching topcoat Ttfuch makes them ideal for country wear w r hen icy winds blow. Sheds Her Topcoat Should Milady want to join a group of golfers, she may shed her topcoat and even her suit coat and i she is attired in perfect taste in a I sports outfit of skirt and sweater blouse. -Motoring, watching the polo game or attending the races, the topcoat mi be welcome. All these costumes have decidedly feminine lines, albeit they are tweeds which once was mans exclusive fabric. A flare to the sleeves, a nipped-in waistline, slanting raglan shoulders with neat little back-yokes or a spiral fur decoration on cuffs and collar all indicate the new feminine nptc of winter fashions.

Pi Beta Club Will Sponsor Dance Friday 'lndiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi, Alumnae Club is sponsoring a subscription daitcc to be given Friday night at Carr's hall, 5436 East Washington street. -The group is being assisted by members of the active chapter at Butler university. Members of the Alumnae Club in charge are Mrs. Walter Hiser, Mrs. Robert Nipper. Miss Marjorie Oakes, and Miss Esther Hungate. Miss Madge McPherson. Miss Louise Bloomer. Miss Luana Lee and Miss j&ne Sutton are members of the active chapter •w ho are assisting on the committee. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the chapter house building Xund.

Phi Delta Theta Mother’s Club Committees Named

Hostesses for the year have been appointed by Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, president of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers' Club. Hostesses for November are: Mrs. Harry Lee Drake. Mrs. A. L. Barnett, Mrs. J. E. Boesinger: December. Mrs. J. G. Keller. Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, Mrs. H. J. Behrman. Mrs. Walter Sohl. Noblesville: Janygry, Mrs. Anna Schumacher. Mrs. William Schumacher. Mrs. J. R. CSoetchens; February. Mrs. J. R. Townsend. Mrs. Mayme Findley, Mrs. E. W. Burge; March. Mrs. Herbert A. Mills, Mrs. William Chris-

MRS, MARY FLANNER GIVES LUNCHEON

Mary H. Flanner, Altadena. Cal , formerly of Indianapolis, was the honor guest at a luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. W. O. Bates. 756 Biddle drive.' Woodruff Place. Mrs. Flanner and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Monhoff. also of Altadena. are guests of Philip Meier, 3128 North Pennsylvania street. Guests at the luncheon were members of tbe Little D. T. Club, including Mrs. I?cmarchus Brown. Mrs. Meier, Mrs. Bi nest Bross and Mrs. Max Leckner.

CARD PARTIES

Members and guests of the Avalon Country Club were entertained with a luncheon-bridge party at the clubhouse today. Mrs. W. H. Langrjaid and Mrs. George M. Weaver were hostesses for the affair. St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card party in the schoolhouse Friday afternoon at 2:30. Officers of the club will be hostesses. Mrs. Archie Langlaxs Jr.. 2228 Broadway, was hostess for Delta Phi TJau rush-bridge party held Wednesday nght at her home. Appointments were carried out in orchid and green, sorority colors. Miss CJara Mae Pollard entertained the group with several dance numbers. Clubs to Gather Women’s Auxiliary, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks. No. 130, will meet Tuesday at Hotel English. iSrs. Carl Foltz, president of the orjrnization will preside. The session to coder at 1:30.

THEY’RE SWANKY, THESE NEW FALL MODES

Left, to Right—A swanky little black and white sports ensemble has a flaring grey kid caracul jacket. An oscelot long coat has a turn-down high collar, straight sleeves and flaring back. Smart and very new is the short jacket of leopard topping a tete de negre ensemble.

Eour Delegates Named for Gary D A. R. Meeting Delegates to the annual state D. A. R. convention, to be held in Gary, Oct. 8, 9 and 10, have been elected by Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter a,s follows: Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, and Mrs. Albert, Rabb. Alternates are Mrs. Edward Forrey, Mrs. Newton Todd, Mrs. J. S. Holliday. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, Miss Elizabeth Claypool and Miss Margaret Baldwin. The chapter observed Regent’s day with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Propylaeum today. Mrs. Perry Clifford, regent, presided at the affair. Mrs. Henry L. Browning gave a brief history of the chapter. Mrs. Conklin was chairman of hostesses.

D, OF U, WILL HOLD LUNCHEON MONDAY

Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, will observe Regents’ day with a luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday at the Spink-Arms hotel. Pupils of the Irvington School of Music will present a musical program. Mrs. W. W. Gates, regent, will be assisted by Mrs. C. J. Finch. Mrs A. B. Glick. Mrs. E. J. Hecker and Mrs. R. O. Alexander Reservations may be made with Mrs. Finch, 2837 Rhckle street.

tena, Mrs. O. K. McKittrick; April, Mrs. T. H. Cottrell. Mrs. H. M. Arzett, Mrs. J. C. Dixon; May, Mrs. William A. Hayes. Mrs. F. W. Parrish, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Symmes; June. Mrs. Arthur Smitson, Tipton; Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter. Mrs. George Driver, and Mrs. J. T. Yeazel. Membership committee for the year comprises Mrs. John G. Keller, Mrs. Urban K Wilde. Mrs. C. S. Butterworth. Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Drake. Other committees are: Telephone, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Boesinger, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Barnett; reception, Mrs. George W. Horst, Mrs. Edgar Mrs. William Schumacher.ik. Keller, Mrs. Behrman. Mrs. Aflp, Mrs. O. M. Enyart and Mrs. ways and means, Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Christena, Mrs. Boesinger. Mrs. Findley, Mrs. Anna Schumacher. Mrs. Yeazel. Mrs. Sohl, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. F. W. Parrish; house and '"grounds, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Burge, Mrs. Smitson. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Charles A. Lehman; publicity, Mrs. McKittrick.

Mrs. Davidson Is Re-Elected County W. C. T. U. President

W. C. T. U. of Marion County reelected Mrs. Eva Davidson president. at the county convention Wednesday, held at the West Washington street Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Robert McKay was elected vice-president; Mrs. Alonzo Huls. corresponding secretary; Mrs C. W. Ackman, recording secretary; and Mrs. Clara Hinman. treasurer. Installation of officers was to take place this afternoon, by candlelight.

MISS HELEN LEPPERT HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Ann Leppert. president of Phi Rho Chi sorority, entertained members of the sorority at a luncheon bridge and personal shower at the Lumley tearoom Wednesday night in honor of Miss Florence Wilhelm, who will marry Joseph M. Morley Wednesday morning. Oct. 23. Those who attended were Mrs. Leo M. Riley. Mrs. Edwin Holler. Mrs. Francis O’BrilL Mrs. Thomas Morris. Miss Tiltfe IMktor Miss Ann KuU and Miss Colbert.

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Four hundred members attended the meetings Wednesday. The Rev. Landy H. Kendall, pastor of the church delivered the invocation which opened the day s session. Reports of directors and committees were heard during the morning. Mrs. Davidson delivered her annual address in the afternoon session. Other speakers were Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter; Howard M Meyer, northern district chairman of Marion County Good Government Club: the Rev. Albert R. Niles, secretary No-Tooacco League of Indiana, and I. Douglas Brown, New Palestine, state president ox Y. P. B. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lew Nicoli, 31538 Washington boulevard, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday. Gay Wool Flowers One of Patou's new winter models is a high-waisted. flaring -skirted frock; made of black wool printed with \unches of little colored flowers. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woodstock Club Luncheon Honor to Bride-Elect Mrs. Howard W. Fieber, 36 Hampton drive, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at the Woodstock Club today in honor of Miss Florence Elizabeth Bell, whose marriage to Charles Jamison Kruse will take place Oct. 12. The luncheon table was deccyated with flowers in shades of yellow' and orchid. Other appointments and decorations were in the bridal color. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fieber, Miss Bell, Mrs. Thomas A. Bell. Mrs. Edward L. Kruse, Mrs. Harry Orloff, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. John J. Reilly, Mrs’. George M. Hoster, Mrs. Frederick W. Ahrbecker, Mrs. C. K. Alexander, Mrs. John J. Marshall, Miss Jeanette Orloff, Miss Margaret Loer, Miss Mary Logsdon, Miss Edna Balz and Miss Helen De Grief.

GIVE SHOWER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Leona Renwick, a bride-elect, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Wednesday night by Mrs. Louise Gordon at her home, 1040 Fairfield avenue. Garden flowers were used throughout the house. Gifts were presented to Miss Renwick in a large decorated hat box. Guests included Mrs. Hazen Caldwell, Mrs. Jessie Wheeler, Mrs. Leah Skaggs, Mrs. Cleo Michael, Mrs. Martin Collins, Mrs. Bert Brockman, Mrs. T. E. Armstrong, Mrs. Jennie McKeag, Miss Theresa Coleman, Miss Margaret Quinn, Miss Frances Shea. Miss Catherine McCarty, Miss Mary Beck, Miss Winifred Fox, Miss Lucille Duncan and Miss Catherine Fox.

Your Child All Forms of Fear Should Be- - by Parents

BY OLIVE BURTON ROBERTS Not many people know- that the thing that swings our lives out of balance more frequently than most other things put together is fear in one of its forms. Specialists trace almost every complex back to it. pathologists look instantly for the “fear cause” in trying to straighten out mind afections —educators in child training lay all other things aside until they have convinced parents that first, last and all the time, children must be kept clear of every form of fear. Now, fear is a big w T ord. It's like sickness. There are dozens of kinds of illnesses—and there are dozens of kinds of fear. Roughly it can be divided into two classes. One is made of things that can be seen, or felt, or heard, such as water, animals, tramps, fire, punishment, pain, thunder, lightning and height. These objective fears can be avoided altogether by using a little common sense when children are very little. Combating Children's Fears Most parents are aware now of the absolute necessity of keeping these fears from ever having a beginning; also, if .a child has unfortunately picked up an obsession, they ve learned a lot about combating' them until they are forgotten, such as getting him accustomed to the sight of animals by gradually showing him how kind they can be. The other fears are not so easy to deal with. % New things—strange things—frighten some children into hysterics. If a child is sensitive to new impressions. I always should take the precaution to prepare him gently and without alarming him, so that any real shock may be avoided. It takes so little to upset a nervous, high-strung child, r When Strangers Come If a child is frightened at strange people, I’d get him accustomed to them one at a time. Take a little easily-frightened child with a “stranger complex” into a roomful ofipeople who pounce

Spinsters Not So Dumb on Children , > BY AIRS. WALTER FERGUSON It long has been a habit to sniff | scornfully when a spinster ventures an opinion about children. "However,’’ chorus the mothers, ‘‘can she | tell us what to do when she has had no babies of her own?” At first, this seems a reasonable idea. But only until you have lived long enough to understand what a fool parenthood can make of a mortal. Sometimes it locks as if it only takes a baby to turn a sensible woman into a veritable addlepate. I And the man who is regarded as a ! competent citizen and a success may ■ be a total ninny as a father. There are examples by the thouJ sand. We have the practical girl I with the level head who develops | into a silly theorist the minute her I child is born. She will surround 1 herself with books and every time i the baby makes a face will rush to consult a treatise on psychology. Several Bad Examples Then there is the woman who has had hard knocks in her youth and profited by them so that she is capable of turning her hand to anything. To save her children from what she has borne, she will rear girls who are of no earthly use to themselves or anybody else. Again there is the matron who has lived quite happily all her life in a middle-class home, but who becomes imbued with a determination that her children must go with the elite of the town. She thinks nothing of killing off a perfectly good husband to accomplish her ends. Then there is the ambitious! mother who was deprived of piano lessons in her infancy and survived the disaster remarkably. She sets her teeth and announces that, her Jennie is going to be a musician. And she w'ill move heaven and earth to attain her desire and probably j ruin Jennie’s life into the bargain. Doesn't Learn Lesson There is the woman who mar- j ried herself for love and never re- j gretted it. Does that teach her a j lesson? Usually not. She deliberately will ramrod her daughters into marriages for money, no matter how many hearts may be broken in the process. Yes, there’s no denying it. Children just wall naturally make fools of the best of us. That's why the spinster school teacher who is on the outside looking in often can give sane, wholesome and profitable advice even to the best of parents.

S unnyside Guild Affair to Draw Crowd of 4,000 Mrs. Adrian Aikman, in charge of the tearoom at the Sunnyside Guild card party, to be given Oct. 11 in the Auto Show building at the state fairground, announces her committee to be well supplied with good food to serve. Luncheon will be served before the party and special arrangements have been made to provide light refreshment during the a’fternoon. Mrs. B. M. Forbes, chairman of the food exchange, will have homemade. cakes, pies, nutbread, salads, jellies and preserves. Three lounge rooms have been outfitted for the benefit of guests. Davenports and easy chairs will be provided to assure comfort to those not playing. The guild expects four thousand to attend.

upon him-and fuss over him all at ohee, and the reaction will be exactly the reverse of w T hat you want. He’ll probably be more terrified than ever. Sometimes fears are caused by unpleasant experiences. A child started to scream in a :&ore one day when he saw his sister coming down in an escalator. No one ever could get him near that store again. Fear of the dark for some reason, seems to be instinctive. However, a baby, trained to go to sleep in the dark, rarely associates any form of fear with it, unless that fear is put there later by suggestion, or he is scared by stories.

Sorority Head Is Honored at Club Dinner Mrs. Thelma Schlegel Kinsey, new grand president of Indianapolis chapters of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority was honored at a founueis' day dinner, given by the sorority Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Kinsey was presented with a diamond jewel pin in recognition of her services as first president of Alpha chapter. Following the presentation ojf the pin and gavel, new officers were installed as follows: President. Mrs. Kinsey; president of Alpha chapter. Miss Lucille Robbins: vice-president. Mrs. William Williams; secretary. Mrs. Juanita Sandlin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Estol Hauser; treasurer, Mrs. Hewitt Talbot; chaplain. Miss Ruth Kincaid, and historian, Mrs. Kessler Truelove. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Bessie Blake, 230 Eastern avenue. All members are asked to attend.

PATOU SHOWS ‘CREATIONS’

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Left—Jean Patou completes a stunning ensemble of beige rose satincloth, trimmed with matching fox. with a graceful little muff made of the same materials. The lines and triming of the muff are in perfect harmony with the ensemble. Two little fox heads adorn the front part of the muff and ruffles of the satin cloth give it the flaring lines of the ensemble. It is lined with matching satin. Right—For a svelte winter costume of black broadcloth, Patou creates a striking black-white scarf, muff and hat ensemble of astrakhan and ermine. The muff is triangular shaped, through the use of ermine godets in the astrakhan.

Study and Travel Club Has Roof Garden Luncheon

Two hundred fifty members of chapters of the International Study and Travel Club attended the opening luqcheon of the club season Wadnesdaf on the roof garden of the Hotel Severin. The speakers’ table w r as decorated with a plateau of flow'ers, and the chapter tables held vases of roses. Mrs O. L. Fevier, chairman in charge of arrangements, w'as assisted by Mrs. Claude Wicher. Mrs. Vincent* B. Binager was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, president of the federation, gave the opening greeting. James Sheehy, tenor, sang “Tommy Lad” and “Believe Me. if All Those Endearing Young Charms.” He was accompanied by Mrs Sheehy. Rabbi Morris E. Feuerlicht gave an address, “America and Good Will,” in which he stressed international brotherhood, religious tolerance and good will. Mrs. Frederick C. Balz, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, was an honor guest. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, lecturer and life president of the organization, gave

PERSONALS

Mrs. Marie Bush is in charge of a card party to be given tonight at 1510 North Uinois street. Guests may play euchre or bunco. Mrs. Bush also will be hostess Friday night for a card party, 116 , i East Maryland street. Mrs. George D. Rockwood, 1606 North Delaware street, is in New York for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Klingholz, 2204 Broadway, will leave Saturday for Cleveland, where they will make their home. Mrs. C. L. Pray, 25 East Fiftyfourth street, and Miss Flora Pray are in Washington, D. C.

Pounds CAN Go—

Without Dieting Without Drugs Without Strenuous Exercises Without Rubber Garments Hear Merrill Gif fin . . . from Hollywood, California, authority on weight control in Ayres’ Auditorium, at 10:30 A. M and 2:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday. Special lecture for business women at 12:15 each day. Many enthusiastic people have already adopted her method of losing pound after pound! Hear Miss Giffin and be convinced that her’s is an easy, safe and sane way of reducing rapidly. —Avres—Auditorium, eighth floor.

L*SAYKgs &Co‘

a history of the organization of chapters. Mrs. Otto Bell, soprano, member of the Australian chapter, sang “I Hear a Thrush at Morning,” by Cadman, and “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” by Ball. Mrs. F. N. Nelson, contralto, member of the Nile chapter, sang “Coming Home,” and “Love.” Mrs. J3. F. Hollingsworth, president of the Artman Council, gave a greeting. Mrs. Walter Eicholtz and Mrs. VerleMarie Overmyer gave short talks.

BRIDE OF SPRING

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laepsky, 1352 South Meridian street, an-, nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Laepsky, to Dane Davis. The marriage took place at Greenfield, March 14.

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OCT. 3, 1920

Literature Department Opens Year First meeting of the literature department of the Woman's Department Club was held at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. Wednesday. Luncheon was served at 1:15 in the tearoom. The speakers’ tabic va; decorated with fall flowers in Tie Dresden shades and lighted with :all yellow tapers in silver holder--, tied with tulle. The smaller tables held vases of fall flowers. Mrs. H. B. Pike, new chairman, was presented with a corsage by members of the department. She presided at the luncheon and proram. held following the luncheon. Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner read an original story, “Three Flights Up.)' A program of harp music and vocal selections was given by Ruth Rainier Nessler and Mrs. George Bowman. Mrs. William R. Klinglioltz served as chairman of hostesses. Mrs. C. Fred Klee was in charge of the dining room and Mrs. B. E. Silver took care of reservations.

Trumps Club’s Election Will Start Activity First meeting of the year 6L the Trumps Club, which was orgaMzec 1 . lasi fall, will be held at the HU sier Athletic Club tonight. A short business session will Jp| held, at which new officers will ay elected. Bridge will follow. Mfi*ij Doris Beck and Miss Marie Strieblen are in charge. * Members include Mrs. Floyd Vernon Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Robert Meeker. Mrs. Russell Pence, Mrs. Joseph Stellings, Mrs. A. W. Sanders, Mrs. Fred Goff. Mrs. Paul Phil lips. Mrs. Lee Vaughn, Mrs. Houston T. Cory, Miss Susie Nicely, Mi: - Beck, Miss Myrtle Brunsma, Mis. Donna Jacobsen. Miss Elizabeth Ri ley, Miss Strieblen, Miss Rosemary Cutter and Miss Grace King. Tariff Effect Discussion Is Chapel Topic Dr. James H. Peeling continue his discussion of “Domestic Aspect of Tariff” this afternoon in the chapel of Teachers’ college. D). Peeling, head of the social scienc department at the college, began his discussion last week. Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, presiden of Teachers’ college, will entertaii the faculty tonight with a bridgt party at her home, 2327 North Alabama street. Miss Ann Fern, chairman of the faculty social committee, has appointed the following chairmen of permanent committees for the year: Miss Rubie Stapp, social: Miss Fay Marshall, ways and means, and Miss Ruth Patterson, flowers.

GUEST PARTY GIVEN BY WOMEN LIONS

Members of the Woman’s Lion Club entertained with a guest luncheon bridge party Wednesday at the Spink-Arms hotel. Special guests were fourteen members of the Greenwood Ladies’ Lions Club. The Edison Jubilee quartet, Mis: Geneva Spatz, reader, and Miss Mildred Froyd, pianist, presented the program. Decorations carried out the Holloween theme.