Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COLORED ORNAMENT NEEDED TO COMPLETE TOILETTE

Sobriety Is Smartest in New Styles BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS, Dec. 31.—That women must have some colored ornament to complete their toilette has become very evident to the couturier. Even a gaudily colored accessory sometimes proves irresistible to many. Seeing that sober colors and black are the hallmark of elegance this season, I think it wise to allow women to express their desire for color in this manner and even to meet their wishes. If a client is offered the right accessories by her couturier, she will not be tempted to wear or carry something that would tend to destroy the harmonious effect she strives to achieve. Every accessory, first of all, must be in complete accord with the spirit of governing present styles. That is the motive that urged me some time ago to collect a chosen number of novelties, especially bags and imitation jewelry. When Sobriety Is Smartest An ensemble featuring several colors, either by the combining of different materials or the use of a patterned fabric, does not need to be brightened up by an additional color. To accompany such an ensemble, therefore, accessories must offer sobriety of coloring and lines. The bag, in this case, will be the principal accessory and the very best leather or skin and Impeccable workmanship are demanded. These ; are the two important factors of a! gcod bag. Much attention is given by j F: nu h bagmakers, whose work is ! comparable to an art, to the design of framework and clasps. Precious w'oods like “macassar” and rosewood are now used in specially studied, modernistic designs. Crystal in the form of circles, squares and slim “sticks” forms the hcndle of many afternoon bags. Seal and Russian leather in many shades of brown, red and green are shown for the latest sports bags, antelope for afternoon wear and taffetas and velvet for evening. Touches of Color Given It is only in the case of a plain colored or black ensemble that a call is made on the brilliant, vividly colored accessory. There are many people, like myself, who do not care overmuch for imitation jewelry, but there are times when its judicious use lends the required touch of color to an otherwise mournful-looking ensemble. A taffeta dress and coat created for the mid-season collection is shown with a jeweled pin composed of multi-colored stones. The same motif is reproduced on the black taffeta bag, thus avoiding even the slightest hint of the commonplace in either article. Eccentricity is another fault that should . be guarded against whenever selecting accessories of this description.

RECENT BRIDE GIVEN BRIDGE AND DINNER

Miss Elinor Kirby entertained Sunday night at her home, 655 North Rural street, with a dinner bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Rudolph Worner, who was before her recent marriage Miss Antoinette Price. Guests with Mrs. Woerner were Miss Irene Smith, Miss Gertrude Hardesty, Miss Alice Marie Wooling, Miss Louise Schmidt, Miss Betty Kernel, Miss Nell Shumaker, Miss Ruth Anne Judd, Miss Regina Flurey. Miss Muriel Markum, Miss Jane Sheerer and Miss Mary Catherine Jones.

CARD PARTIES

• Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will hold a double game of euchre and a double game of bunco at the hall, 116 1 i East Maryland street, tonight. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Veronica Gisler, Mrs Rosie Haldlaed, Mrs. Anna Kemp and Mrs. Cadena Keen. Division 10, L. A. A. O. H., will have a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will entertain with a card party Thursday at 7:30 at the hall, Shelby street and English avenue. Mrs. Trotter Hostess Mrs. J W. Trotter, 1662 Park avenue. was hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon and Christmas party at her home today for members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club. Mrs. Trotter was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. Organize New Chapter Miss Billie Norvell was elected president of the newly organized Gamma chapter, Beta Theta Chi sorority. Other new officers are: Vice-president. Miss Ruth Atwell; secretary-treasurer, Miss Betty Smith; pledge master, Mias Helen Williams and sergeant-at-arms. Miss Catheryn MoOary. Resolve in 1930 to bare your teeth better taken rare of by the MOST MODERN DENTAL CLINIC IN INDIANA. Friendly Tre**ment No Pain—Lower Prices

ACCESSORIES MUST KEEP PACE WITH FASHIONS

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Accessories keep chic pace with the feminine mode. Left: Taffeta fashions both the hat and bag of one of Patou’s models for next spring. Right: Necklace, dress ornament, bracket and bag clasp all match and are combined with multi-colored precious stones; the bag is of the same dahlia velvet as the dress. Above, center: A sports bag by Patou is made of the softest Russian leather with the smart rigid handle and clasp of gilt metal. Below, center: A crystal circle and button brighten a black reindeer afternoon bag created by Patou.

Party Is Held by Auxiliary in Church Parlor Members of the auxiliary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church entertained with a tea in the social room of the church this afternoon. Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth gave several readings, and Mrs. Austin DeVore with a trio composed of Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, Mrs. Charles York and Mrs. John Alles gave a musical program. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans was hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Wood, Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkle and members of the executive board, Including Mrs. R. D. Wilson, Mrs. William Dodson, Mrs. Clarence W. Dicks, Mrs. C. E. Pittman, Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel and Mrs. Franz Bopp. The tea table was centered with a decorated Christmas tree and lighted by red tapers in bronze holders that were brought from Jerusalem.

RUSSELL IRWINS TO RECEIVE AT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Irwin, Chateau apartments, will be at home informally from 3 to 5 p. m. New Year’s day. There are no invitations. Mrs. Irwin will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Lucas, Mrs. Gail Spangler, Mrs. Robert Lockerbie McOuat, Mrs. Earl A. Williams, Mrs. William A. Pickens, Miss Virginia Lucas and Miss Mary Wilson. Before her marriage Dec. 5, Mrs. Irwin was Mrs. O. V. Ent.

BRIDE SATURDAY

Mrs. Lloyd C. Skelton

Marriage of Miss Agnes Rennaker, daughter of Mrs. Edna Rennaker, Kokomo, to Lloyd C. Skelton, Fargo, N. D., took place Saturday at Kokomo. The bridegroom was graduated from Purdue university and is a member of Pi Kappa Psi fraternity. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singleton and daughter. Miss Susan Martha Singleton, Indianapolis. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Lebanon, will celebrate their fifty-second wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home. They have four children, Mrs. Bertie Armstrong, Philadelphia; Otto Jones, Terre Haute, and Everett and Harry Jones, Lebanon. Weds Southern Girl Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dillings, Memphis, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alma Louise Dillings, to Floyd Norman, 1539 Pleasant street. The wedding took place Dec. 26, at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman are at home at 1539 Pleasant street. Card Party Slated Capital Club will give a NewYear's card party at Plumber’s hall, Alabama and Washington streets at B:3a

KAUTZ DANCE SET FOR YOUNG GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kautz will entertain tonight with a dinner dance at their home, 4059 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of their house guests, Miss Barbara Miner, Miss Polly Spooner and Shelly Miner, Glencoe, and Miss Louise Klein, Detroit. The dinner table will be centered with a cluster of poinsettias and lighted with red tapers. Covers will be laid for Muss Miner, Miss Spooner, Miss Klein, Mr. Miner, Miss Barbara Fowler, Miss Mary Stewart Haines, David Kautz, Jack Engleke, Samuel Adams, George Gaston and Robert Elliott,

MISS MARY VESTAL HAS BUNCO PARTY

Miss Mary Vestal entertained Monday night with a bunco party at her home, 432 North Gray street, in honor of a group of girls who are petitioning Xi Delta Xi sorority. Her guests included Miss Clara Schieble, Miss Mary Bottman, Miss Charlotte Swain, Miss Dorothy Swain, and Miss Lillian Ball.

SORORITY WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE EVENT

Annual New Year’s open house will be held by members of Butler chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. from 4 to 7 p. m. Wednesday. The house will be decorated with yuletide greenery. Miss Annabelle Parr and Miss Valencia Meng will preside at the tea table. Decorations are in charge of Miss Mary Jane Morris. Receiving with Mrs. Mary Keegan, house mother, will be Miss Eleanor Hadd, president of the chapter, and a member of each class.

PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Ryan and Miss Nan Cavanaugh, Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard. Fred Mahaffey is entertaining with a party tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in their honor. Luncheon Meeting Set Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Rim boulevard, will be hostess for a 12:30 luncheon Thursday for members of the Aftermath Club. Club to Meet Jan. 9 Members of the Avalon Country Club Woman’s Luncheon Bridge Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 9. Mrs. Warren Colby, hostess for the affair, will be assisted by Mrs. George Weeks and Mrs. Arthur Dickson. Hold Watch Party Delta Zeta Pci sorority will entertain with a dance and watch party tonight at the South Grove Club house. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff S. Green will entertain with a New Year's dinner at their home, 1116 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Enoch, Cincinnati, formerly of Indianapolis. Club Elects Officers William Eich was elected president of the En-Av-Ant Club at a meeting held Monday night at the clubrooms, 923 North Pennsylvania street. Other new officers are: Vicepresident. Clarence Wetzel: secretary, Edward Banta; treasurer, Edward Feeney, and historian, Kenneth Schilling. Hold Annual Party Red Elephant Club will hold its annual New Year’s party tonight at the home of Charles Heuss, 1840 Lexington avenue. Among those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shotwell, Miss Anna Mae Bourne, Miss Pauline Ballinger and Roy Yater.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thousands Will Greet Miss 1930 Thousands of Indianapolis merrymakers will usher in the New Year tonight with dinner parties and festive gatherings at Indianapolis hotels and clubs. The clubs have made preparations for the biggest parties in years. More than 750 tables have been reserved for parties at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, where a dinner dance will be held. The festivities will begin at 10 p. m. Seventeen hundred guests are to be entertained with a dinner dance at the Columbia Club. Woodstock Dance Annual dance at the Woodstock Club will be attended by more than 450 members and guests. Preceding the dance, dinner parties will be given at the club by Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fitton, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest de Wolf Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Brown, Mrs. Booth Jameson, J. J. Littell and Paul White. The University Club will not have a dance, but several dinner parties will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ryan. Hiram McKee, Ed H. Knight, Thomas Howe Jr., are among those who w'ill entertain. Miss Betty Hassler is having a dinner party at the University Club for several members of the younger set. Gordon Kelly will entertain with a dinner for twelve in the Gold room of the Marott hotel. Among the guests will be Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago; Miss Josephine Stout and her fiance, Leon Desautels. Entertain at Marott Edward Hilgemeier is entertaining tonight at the Marott, as are Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Skeem, Alexandria, La., formerly of Indianapolis, who are spending the holiday season at the Marott. William Ansted Jr., Connersville, will have a dinner party at the Claypool hotel. His party later will go to the Columbia Club for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide will entertain informally for a group of friends at their home, 4950 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. O’Neel are having a small informal party for friends at ther home, 5716 College avenue. Miss Louise Tynan and Miss Eileen O'Connor are arranging a progressive dinner for a group of young folks. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Gunning, Rays Crossing, entertained with an open house this afternoon and tonight in celebration of their fiftieth weding anniversary. They have one daughter, Mrs. Burton Linviffe, Marion township.

BARKEEPERS FREND WISHES ITS THOUSANDS OF USERS A New Year Filled With Happiness and Prosperity Why not resolve In 1930 to make your cleaning work easier by using Barkeepers Friend on all metal surfaces in your kitchen and bathroom. IT SCOURS—CLEANS—POLISHES Makes the bath tub and kitchen sink snowy white. Thousands are using it. Why not you? Purchase one, get one C TVfakes Kitchen Work without cost. ■ a Pleasure.” A Will not injure the hands or anything it is used on. Sold by All Independent Grocers and All Drug and Hardware Stores

MISS VANDEVENTER WEDS IN GOTHAM

Announcement is made of the marriage today of Miss Arlouine Vandeventer, daughter of Mrs. G. J. Cappius, Gary’, formerly of Anderson, to James K. Martindale, New York, formerly of Pendleton. The ceremony took place in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York. The bride was graduated from National Kindergarten Elementary Society and attended Oxford college and St. Mary's college, South Bend. Mr. Martindale, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Martindale, Martinsville, was graduated from George school, George, Pa., and attended Indiana university, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a member of the United Press staff in New York.

MISS HARTONG GIVES PARTY FOR VISITOR

Miss Betty Hartong entertained with a l uncheon today at her home, 43 East i4fty-second street, in honor of Miss Polly Moxley, Shelbyville, Ky., who is the guest of Miss Irving Moxley, 101 East Fourteenth street. Covers were laid for Miss Hartong, the guest of honor; Miss Moxley, Miss Mary Wildhack, Miss Betty Vanderbilt and Miss Philena Hammil. Decorations were in the holiday colors. Rcynard-Lauglilin Miss Helen E. Laughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laughlin, Kokomo, became the bride of John Martin Reynard, Sioux Falls, S. D., son of Mrs. Ida Reynard, Union City, Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride attended Oberlin college and is a member of Psi lota Xi sorority. Reynard was graduated from Ohio State university and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The couple will make their home in Sioux Faffs. Hostesses Changed Mrs. George M. Cornelius will entertain members of the Aftermath Club at her home, 5276 Pleasant Run boulevard, Thursday afternoon, instead of Mrs. Arthur W. Mason, as formerly was announced. Mrs. Nettie Kane, Mrs. C. A. Mueller and Miss Elizabeth Cooper will present the program. Pierian Club to Meet Mrs. P. A. Randall, 3204 Bellefontaine street, will enteitain members of the Pierian Study Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. E. G. Jacobs and Mrs. W. D. Carey will read papers and a musical program will be given. Observe Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harvey, Zionsville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have one home today. They have ten children.

Miss Wright Wedded by C. C. Wilson At, a lovely candlelight, ceremony to be read at 8 tonight Miss Dorothy Wright, daughter of Dr. William J. Wright, will become the bride of Charles Carroll Wilson Gary. The service will be read by the brides father at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willard Lieber, 4462 North Delaware street Only members of the immediate family will attend the ceremony. The house will be decorated with baskets of pink roses. Miss Wright, who will be unattended, will wear a pale pink, chiffon gown, made with a. fitted bodice long full-tiered skirt with a large bustle bow of rose and pink, which will fall in long streamers to the floor. She will carry a bouquet of pink roses. The couple will be at home at the Ambassador apartments, Gary. The bride was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Wilson was graduated from the University of Michigan. The only out-of-town guest will be Miss Mary Miller, New York.

University Instructors A re Wedded Miss Magareet Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearson, Bedford, became the bride of Leland Sage on Monday night at the Pearson home. Both the bride and bridegroom are members of the faculty at De Pauw university. Tlte service was read by the Rev. J. A. Sage, pastor of the Methodist church of Pine Bluff, Ark., the father of the bridegroom. Miss Lucy Eeddce, the bride’s only attendant, wore pale green silk crepe, made Princess style, and carried Briarcliff roses. H. D. Trimble, Urbana, 111., was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin, long ivory suede gloves, ivory satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the vallley. Her tulle veil was arranged cape shape, with clusters of orange blossoms. After a trip east they will be at home in Greencastle. Mrs. Sage was graduated from De Pauw university school of music. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Sage was graduated from Vanderbilt university, Nashville. Tenn., and the University of Illinois. He is instructor of histo— r at Dr Pauw. Mrs. Sage is a member of the music school faculty.

Oil Canvases to Be Exhibited at John Herron The forty-fifth annual exhibition of contemporary American oil canvases will open at the John Herron Art Institute New Year’s afternoon. Tea will be served from 4 until 6. Members of the Art Association of Indianapolis, who will assist with the hospitalities are Mrs. William C. Bobbs, Mrs. George M. Reeder, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut , Mrs. Milton Baumgartner, Mrs. William Ray Adams. Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. David Laurence Chambers, Mrs. R. Wynn S. Owens, Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, Mrs. Harvey Crossland, Miss Elizabeth Kaelin, Miss Blanche Stillson, Miss Cerene Ohr, Miss Elizabeth Ohr, and Miss Florence Morrison.

SORORITY MEMBERS TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. Lewis Meier, 1009 Central avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Tri Psi sorority, with a luncheon Friday at her home. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Padou, Mrs. J. D. Cravens, Mrs. Charles A, Fay, Mrs. Ivan Stalcup, Mrs. Henry D. Breadheft, Mrs. Oscar Hinencamp and Mrs. G. C. Smith.

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‘HOME LIBRARIES' IS CONTEST SUBJECT

The library of many American homes is the center of interest in anew contest for club women, sponsored jointly by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and the National Association of Book Publishers. Prizes will be given for the most attractive photograph of a family library, accompanied by an essay on ‘‘The Home Library—How to Build it and How to Use It.” Any member of a woman’s club, affiliated with the General Federation, may enter the contest. A first prize of $75, a second prize of SSO and a third of $25 will be awarded. The judges will be Mrs. H. C. McCahan, national chairman of literature of the federation; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, book editor of Good Housekeeping, and Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale, editor of the Parents’ Magazine. Give Museum Program A program of cliildren’s songs and verses will be given at a meeting of the Poetry Society to be held at the Children’s Museum Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The program is to be in charge of Mrs. Vincent Cortelgia, Mrs. Edward Bundy and Mrs. Charles Dryer.

DEC. 31, 1929

Make Some Matrimonial Resolutions

BY MARTHA LEE Well, the old year is almost over. One more day, and we’ll all have a clean slate to star., writing our j little individual autobiographies upon. It’s grand feeling. Like ! going to sleep, with a troubled mind ! and waking up the next morning, refreshed and ready to look things squarely in the face. I suppose you all will make New Year's resolutions. It's the thing, you know. If you don't make them, what in the world will you talk about all New Years day? About these resolutions. Make 1 sonic that really will help you to be better, happier and healthier. What:s the fun of living if you haven’t got those blessings. And you can have them, if you try. That’s the funny part of it. They are the most precious possessions of all. They can be had without much effort. And yet few' people will exj pend the energy to get them. For some reason or another, tt seems that most of our New' Year’s resolutions are ‘‘don’t” rather than “do’s.” Maybe its because we are so apt to let the little niceties in life slip past unnoticed Especially after about five or six years of married life. All the resolutions folks have made before marriage, about how they were going to make a success of the venture, have gone sliding into oblivion. How’s for starting the New’ Year by renewing them—■ with vigor. Some of the don’ts for husbands: Don’t hold a grudge. Prolonged arguments are deadly. Don’t nag. Take it. for granted your wife is doing the best she can, because surely her heart is in the success of your marriage as much as yours it. Don’t be unfair about money matters. Tell her the truth about ! your income and expenses and plan accordingly. Don’t bring your bad temper and disgruntled feelings home from the ' fficc. l ock them in your desk when you close the place for tho night. Don’t forget that your wife loves to be complimented on things now as much as she ever did. Don’t forget that housework and caring for children becomes dull and monotonous at times. Give her a little diversion once in a while. Don’t do anything you wouldn’t want her to do. For the wives: Don’t be afraid to say you are sorry and in the wrong in an argument. There is nothing worse than an unforgiving or bull-headed woman, especially if she happens to be your wife. Don’t nag, ever, about anything. Don’t spend every cent your husband earns to put clothes on your back. If he has a good income, dress well. If he doesn’t, don’t make his life miserable by complaining about it. Don’t feed him a lot of canned goods and delicatessen food and expect him to be jovial about it. Any man will be good-natured if he is well fed. Don’t refuse to go out with your husband and then complain because he doesn’t take you any place. It is a wise thing to go wherever he wants to take you. Don’t squander money. You are apt to, unwittingly, if you do not keep a budget. Don’t let the sun go down on a misunderstanding between you. Don’t tell him all the neighborhood gossip and household troubles. He hears enough of that sort of stuff all day at the office. Don’t forget to tell him what a i swell fellow he is. He likes to beI lieve that you think he’s the best in the world. A man will try harder to live up to a good reputation than he will to dissipate a bad one. Slated Annual Meeting Annual meeting of the Publics Health Nursihg Association will be held Thursday, Jan. 9, at the Claypool hotel. Luncheon at 12:15 will precede the annual reports. Mrs. F. R. Kautz is in charge of reservations. Mrs. W. W. Thornton, chairman of the nominating committee, who is being assisted by Mrs. Charles P. Emerson and Mrs. P. A. Keller, will give her report. Study Club to Meet Members of the North Side Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Meacham, 3925 Park avenue. Mrs. J. B, Hoffman and Mrs. A. A. Goodwin will read papers.