Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

xrtUfj b in Ej v_/xj.io — ■ WHITE COMES INTO PROMINENCE FOR EVENING GOWNS'

Stands Out in Contrast to Pastels RV HENRI BFNDEL Written f<*r NEt *rrOrr NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—There Is a vogue right now for white for evening gowns. H is an extremely satisfying choice. Women look lovelier and more ‘'womanly” in white than they do In any color. White stands out eg?in.si pa tel colored or more vivid frocks as somehow Just a little more delicate than they, and In some subtle wa\ tt transmits that quality to its wearer. There an- white gowns for every age. White tulle, long -kirted. highw* ted. puff sleeved. for the very young. Shimmying so in for the more sophisticated. Even Velvet in White Rich .white velvets, clinging chiffons, formal taffetas, elegant moires and all manner of crystal beaded gowns and wide-meshed nets. Fach of these fabrics has its ow n Inherent qualities which govern the s via in which they are mod? up satin gov n *end itself to fo’ds. dv.:p?s. flounces and oft. suppl? finc 3, the chiffon to all manner of manipulations, while the materials with more body, like the moires and taffetas, are ideal for working out clear-cut, sweeping lines with no drapings. Lace and net have the dual faculty of being adaptable to either type of evening gown. Chanel Shows Tulle If one is young and blonde, brunet. red haired or intermediate, she probably will look extremely delicate and utterly charming in a Chanel import of white tulle, long-skirted, fitted bodice, with both the bolero and peplum themes worked out in a lacy pattern of silver beads on net. The entire bodice is of the beaded net, pointing to a deep point in front which cleverly suggests the slender line of the form under the very full and long skirt. This gown has the new square decolletage. cut into the beaded net of the bodice. Silver slippers are a proper accessory so rthis lovely white gown. Sophistication in Satin Sophisticated and very appealing is a white satin from Callot. with a deep knee flounce of elaborate embroidery in paillettes and iridescent petals on sheer net. The gown has svelt lines, with the bodice fashioned of pointed bands of the satin which follow the body’s lines perfectly, emphasizing a normal waistline, with the lowest band suggesting a skirt yoke. The skirt swings from this in a graceful cut, with tremendous flare fsom the knees down. The decolletage is unusual, with bands of the embroidery fashioning Shoulder straps that meet in the front in a point, which is sufficient reason for a decoration there of a spray of three gardenias.

Anniversary of Dry Law to Be Observed Here Speakers have been announced for the luncheon to be gi en Thursday at Christ church by Central W. C. T. U., celebrating the tenth anniversary of prohibition. Lieutenant-Governor Edgar Bush will speak on "Tire Economic Value of Prohibition to the State of Indiana.” The Rev. Orin W. Fifer. district superintendent of the Indianapolis Methodist church, will lalk on "Ten Years in Review.” The object ot Colonel A. J. Daugherty’s talk will be "Prohibition Can Be Enforced.” Dr. Henry Ostrum of the extension division of the Moody Bible institute will give the devotional prayer and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will lead devotions. A musical program will be given by Mrs. W. A. Bevin, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Delmar McWorkman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ed Johnson. 3820 College avenue, Washington 1785.

PATRIOTIC GROUP TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Federated Patriotic Societies, allied with the G. A. R.. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at Ft.. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. Installation of officers will take place. Miss Grace Hurd. Stanwood, Wash, national president of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war. who is the guest of Mrs. Francis M. Bilyou. Indiana department president, will be the honor guest. All members of the federation are askeo to attend. Initiation Is Held ' Formal initiation services of Alpha chapter. Tau Gamma Sigma sorority were held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Foster. 1121 North Rural street. Sunday afternoon. Those initiated were Miss Marguerite Saul, Miss Irene Engledow, Miss Margaret Dirk and Miss Lucille Creasser. Election Is Scheduled All members of Alpha Delta Tau ■orority are asked to attend a meeting of the sorority at 7 tonight at the Sever in hotel. Nomination and election of officers will be held. Lodge Will Meet Fidelity Rebekah lodge. No. 227. will install officers at 8 tonight at J 60 9 ,2 Prospect street. Thetas Will Meet Theta Chi Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ann Lantau' and Miss Marion Lanuu, 397 Northern avenue.

EXQUISITE AND DAINTY

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White gowns for romantic evenings under southern skies or for glamorous parties fgor stay-at-home tleft to right): A white satin evening coat has a soft neckline and plain sleeves and is banded in white fox. It is worn over an embroidered moire gown made with circular lines. Exquisitely dainty is a long white tulle gown with a tight bodice and bolero and peplum in embroidered net. It has the new square neckline. White satin fashions an elegant and distinguished gown with molded bodice, embroidered lace flounce, and unusual shoulder straps of the embroidery, with a spray of gardenias at the front.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Dorothy Schlesinger

Council of Jewish Juniors will give a charity ball and card party at the Columbia Club. Wednesday night. Jan. 29. Miss Dorothy Schlesinger is chairman in charge of the affair.

BRIDGE PARTY WILL BE HELD AT CLUB

Ladies’ luncheon bridge will be held at 1 Tuesday afternoon at the Meridian Hills Country 7 Club. Mrs. Helbert Smith is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth. “Ail Evening in Monte Carlo," will be the entertainment planned by the club for 8 Saturday night. Those in charge are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Little, Mr. and Mrs. H. W Rhodehamel. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Osier and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton. Reservations are limited to sixty.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide. 4950 Nort h Meridian street, and Mrs. William Ray Adams. 4936 North Meridian street, left Sunday for New York, where they will spend several davs. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson. 1220 College avenue, are in New York at the Barclay. Sorority Meeting Slated Members of Phi Beta sorority will hold their regular meeting at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. Loren C. Brown. 5860 Broadway. will entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her heme Tuesday afternoon for members of A’pha chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Sisters to Entertain Theta Chi Omega sorority will : meet at the home of Miss Ami and Miss Marian Lantrau, 307 Northern avenue, tonight. Prepare for Banquet Special meeting of Jota Kappa sorer ty will be held tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Bird. 2251 j North Delaware street. Plans for j the anniversary banquet will be made. A

Friends Honor City Girl With Hotel Luncheon Miss Mildred Hildebrandt. 5009 East Michigan street, was honor guest, at a luncheon given Saturday afternoon at the Severin by a group of friends. Miss Hildebrandt is a blues singer and radio entertainer. The table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and lighted by pink tapers. Covers were laid for Miss Hildebrandt, her mother, Mrs. A. M. Martin; Mrs. Leota Riordan. Mrs. Laurence Blackwell, Mrs. Christine Connell. Mrs. H. J. Swiggett. Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mrs. Blanche Robertson, Mrs. Jesse Spahr. Mrs. James Meehan, Miss Hilda Lou Carroll. Miss Martha, Barcus. Miss Emma Roth, Miss Ann Myers, Miss Mae Rush, Miss Clara Vollmer, Miss Delia Cummins. Miss Margaret Overman. Miss Susan Whittacker. Miss Mae Hancock, Miss Viola Grimes. Miss Rose Meyer. Miss Harriet Milan, Miss Mae Healy, Miss Helen Collins and Miss Cornelia Treat. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John T. Overstreet, Greenwood, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday afternoon at their home, will hold open house frorq 2 to 6. Issues Invitations Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, has issued i invitations for a bridge tea to be ! given Tuesday, Jan. 21. at her home, in honor of Miss Josephine Stout, whose marriage to Leon Desautels | will t"’-- Feb. 8. M iss Burch Hostess Miss Mary Alyce Burch, 1351 North Kealing avenue, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, tonight at her home. Delta : Chapter to Meet Mrs. Albert H. Off, 5328 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting of Delta chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at her home tonight. Post, Auxiliary to Meet Haywood Barcus post and auxiliary will have a joint meeting Wednesday night in the assembly rocm of the Memorial building. They will have dedication of colors and installation of officers. Muff Purse Muff purses are smaller as the season advances. Paris sends a muff with purse and an Ascot scarf made of black broadtail. Pale Peach Tha softest of peach shades is one of the most popular evening gown | shades this season. One society dance revealed that shade as the favorite. Cuban Heels College girls are going in for dressy oxfords instead of sandals for their afternoon footgear and showing a preference for sturdy Cuban ‘heels on their campus footgear.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Couple Wed in Rites at City Church Miss Martha Belle Pierce, daughter of James E. Pierce, 2419 North Pennsylvania street, became the bride of John W. Bolte, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, 243 Downey avenue, at a simple ceremony performed at 4 Saturday afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The service was read by the Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel in the presence of members of the immediate families and a few close friends. A screen of greenery, flanked on either side with cathedral candles in sevenbranch candelabra, formed a background for the altar. Family pews were marked with smilax. and tulle bows in the fraternity colors signified pews for members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi. The bride, who was unattended, wore a beige crepe gown, fashioned with a long, circular skirt trimmed with circular flares, pleated diagonal. The long fitted bodice had bodice had tucks on either side at the hip line. She wore a beige felt hat trimmed wdth blue gardenias, beige moire slippers, long beige gloves and carried a bouquet of tea roses, tied with a shower of violets and lilies of the valley. She carried a lace handkerchief her mother had carried at her wedding. An informal reception in the parlors followed. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Bolte were the bride’s father, the bridegroom’s parents, and the bride’s sisters, Mrs. John F. Wild Jr., and Miss Mary Louise Pierce. Mrs. Hilda Burrichter, pianist, and Miss Maude Custer, violinist, presented the musical program. Mr. and Mrs. Bolte, who are graduates of Butler university, will be at home after Feb. 15, at 5230 East Washington street.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- h H 1 \ tern No. 0/11 Size Street City - Name

JA t

A STYLISH MODEL FOR MATURE FIGURES. WITH SLENDER HIPS

6711 Black canton crepe, with facings of pale pink crepe, was employed in the making of this distinctive design. Transparent velvet with biege or blue would be smart If used as an afternoon dress. One | could also have this in light weight woolens. The waist portions blouse most becomingly above a narrow belt. The two-piece skirt is trimmed with flare sections draped on curved lines, and falling in graceful cascades. The sleeve is a fitted model. Cut in eight sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 48. 50, and 52 inches bust measure. A 46-inch size requires 5% yards of 39-inch material. Without the drapery 3% yards will be required. To line the drapery requires 1% yards 39 inches wide. To make jabot of lace requires H yard. The width of the dress at the lower edge is lVi yards. Price 15c. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps so rour up-to-date fall and winter 1929-1930 book of fashions. Sorority Will Meet Regular business meeting of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be held Wednesday night at the Hotel English at 8:30. Every member is asked to attend. Elect New Officers Miss Lena Penlsh was elected president of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority at a ~ecent meeting. Other j officers are: Vice-president. Miss j Lillian Dorman, and secretarytreasurer, Miss Marian Blues tein.

Thoughtless Hurts Hard to Forgive BY MARTHA LEE In how many different languages have men regretted that “girls are such queer creatures.” And. in truth, different girls have various peculiar quirks of character undreamed of by the ordinary male. Woe to him who tries to probe | the depths of a woman's mind, for he faces almost certain failure. Only a woman can understand an- [ other woman, for their tempera- ; merits fundamentally are the same. It has been said, and with authority, that a man never fully understands a woman, even though she be his wife. Usually, the trouble is brought about by little things. Women pride themselves in their ability to forgive: they consider it a sign of the nobility of their natures to be able to overlook mountains, yet they stumble over the molehills” In a crisis, the majority can face the music bravely: in an annoying situation. they break. It is a fact that women emotionally are more unstable than men, and this is true particularly in small matters. Men become irritable when annoyed, but nine chances out of ten, a woman will smile sweetly, all the while secretlyplotting revenge. The Smile Fools ’Em It’s the smile that fools, because they believe in ‘‘lt’s the face with the smile that wins.” No one is supposed to know the extent of the annoyance at the time, but later actions will show plainly the extent of the grievance. Then, when the reaction, coupled with the remembrance of the disarming smile, seems unexplainable, the poor male is left baffled, swearing, and vowing to “leave ’em alone.” A letter came the other day from a young man who felt that he had unwittingly offended a girl. He wants to know if his action was rude, and whether his friend should have taken offense. Dear Martha Lee—l am so worried, and X do hope you will help me. A friend of mine introduced me to a Rirl. and we. with another girl, went out. to a movie. She was an awfully nice girl and I enjoyed the evening, although X was not particularly Impressed. She was just another girl, and It was just another evening. Asked Phone Number The next day I met this girl on the street, with a most attractive friend. We stopped and chatted awhile, and then I left them. I thought I would like to know this other girl. That night I called the one I had been out with, asking her for her friend's phone number, and although she gave it to me. I felt that she was angry. I guess I should have been Interested in her because I met her first, but I did want to know her friend. Do you see any reason why I should not have called? HEARTSICK. Mv dear, isn’t this “girl” business a problem? It really doesn’t seem right, that the first girl would be offended. and I can't believe that she was. Perhaps it was imagination on your part, or perhaps you. yourself, felt that it was not the thing to do. You may have hurt her pride a little by so obviously preferring another, and by being so blatant about it. You know, it takes but a little slight to hurt the pride of one who is inclined to be sensitive, and it’s the little, thoughtless hurts that are so hard to forgive. Have you called her recently to see whether she is determined about being “mad”?

Bridal Pair Is % Entertained at Afternoon Tea Mrs. Herman Munk, 1902 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea in honor of Miss Catherine Greer and her son, William Munk, whose marriage will take place Wednesday at 8:30 at Christ church. The tea table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and lighted by pink tapers. Appointments were in the Dresden shades. Mrs. S. Robert Greer, the brideelect’s mother, and Mrs. Russell Byers, poured. They were assisted by members of the bridal party, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. Warren Hathaway Simmons and Mrs. George Home. Club Is Entertained Red Elephant Club was entertained Saturday night with a bridge party at the home of Roy Yater, 17 Lynhurst drive. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shotwell, Miss Pauline Ballinge, Miss Anna Mae Bourne and Charles Huess.

Grenwald’s QUALITY MEAT MARKET 26-28 N. Delaware LI. 5496-97 Boiling Beef 15c Sirloin Steak .... 28c Pork Steak 22y 2 c Demand STANDARD NUT MARGARINE ffl fflifflP *Yhite 30c Country Roll, 35c Colored ... 40c

QX W f V 7fi)e MODE Miss Doi—a spotted velvet afternoon dress with an unusually smart back. (Courtesy of Louise Selby. Paris.) pERHAPS not new in that suits for spring, of which we ourselves have spoken here Ij|gly The plan of these suits seems to be that the jacquette. if lined at all. is lined only with chiffon or thin georgette, and purposely cut so that, when on, the whole outfit ■WnKMiii ll looks like just a smart on-piece Tlie blouses wom with these suits , gßf are of the thinnest possible chiffon. ■ usually very delicately printed, the ! design forming just a thin tracery, i I J / which is wistfully lovely! \ j , When the jacquette is worn with \ / J the skirt and blouse, the blouse \ j shows at the neck and perhaps at j y* ts * the cuff and rarely at the waist J j Vy as a seeming decoration. Or, as / /I in the smart model we saw at J . Louiseboulanger's there is an open- kU ing at the side of the circular skirt. SMf The genral effect is that of a very : j\ ® chic one-piece dress with chiffon F S, \■ or georgette trimming. f If 'jp

PARIS Jan. 13. OERHAPS not new in that they haven’t been written of before, but surely new in idea and recognition are the awfully smart crepe marocain suits for spring, of which we ourselves have spoken here before. The plan of these suits seeins to be that the jacquette, if lined at all, is lined only with chiffon or thin georgette, and purposely cut so that, when on, the whole outfit looks like just a smart on-piece dress. The blouses worn with these suits are of the thinnest possible chiffon, usually very delicately printed, the design forming just a thin tracery, which is wistfully lovely! When the jacquette is worn with i the skirt and blouse, the blouse ! shows at the neck and perhaps at the cuff and rarely at the waist as a seeming decoration. Or, as !in the smart model we saw at ; Louiseboulanger's there is an opening at the side of the circular skirt. ; The genral effect is that of a very I chic one-piece dress with chiffon j or georgette trimming. tt tt a SIMPLICITY again and smartness, characterize the Louse | Selby gown, we illustrated for today, i After all. that is exactly what you ! must achieve in printed velvet, velvet discreetly printed in tiny dots, as this one is. But then, one expects Louise Selby to combine French good taste and marvelous workmanship with American good taste and cognizance of the American woman’s needs. o tt WHAT do you do with that pair of evening slippers when you are not wearing them? Honestly now, aren’t they always in the way, on the floor or on the closet shelf or something of the sort? Well, ours ; were, even if YOU are a superior | sort of person! So we just made a very tricky ; kind of bag. which hangs on a nail ;in the closet. Into it the slippers |can be slipped, kept separate from j one another, kept off the floor, kept from contact with other shoes. And then we made an iilustraed leaflet telling you how to make it! And some darling hat-stands, which don’t fall over, made of you’ll never guess! Milk bottles

LEADS MEETING

v Vi %

Miss Anna Keogh

Junior court of the local Catholic Daughters of America met at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Community Center. Miss Anna Keogh, junior president, presided.

and doll's heads. And foot-stools made of empty coffee cans! Well, guess you’d better send your twocent stamp to Qie Dare Department of The Times for this tricky leaflet. tt tt n SHE wore a chartreuse velvet evening gown, draped softly at the waist with dark purple grapes. She was very sun-tanned, especially her arms and back, and she had red hair—not the flaming variety but a dull blonde-red. Now keep this much in mind, and try to get a clear picture of it before I proceed! Ready? Well, she wore gold costume jewelry and o green and silver ring, magenta slippers with ruby buckles, and she car • ried a magenta handkerchief. Her evening bag was a blaze of brilliants. —and at that she’s a famous actress, although we don't think any one ever accused her of elegance!

MISS MYTRLE LONG TO BE HONORED

Mrs. B. H. Gardner, 102 Lin wood avenue, will entertain with a bridge party tonight in honor of Miss Myrtle Long, who will leave soon to reside in Washington, D. C. Guests with Miss Long will be Mrs. Ray Knockman. Mrs. Ralph Sechrist, Mrs. Arnold Smith. Miss Charlotte Watson. Miss Nina Nichols, Miss Owens and Miss Mattie Goldman. Sorority Meeting Slated Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 1517 Central avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.

La Milton C. Wort Improve Your Gome I BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, WFBM, 5:00 P. M., C. S. T. L. D. Hinman, Enid, Oblahomm , Spades. K, J, 7, 4 Hearts K, 9,8, 6 Diamonds K, 4 Clubs Q. 4. 3 Walter F. Dwyer, N Mru C E. Trarer, Philadelphia, Pa. I Salt Lake City, Utah Spade* 8, 6. 3 \y £ SpmAm Q. 9, 5. 3 Heart* Q. 5. 4 W Heart* J. 3 Diamonds Q, 10. 2 I Diamonds A 5 Club* —J. 9,6, 2 S Clubs K. 10. 8, 7. $ Mr%. Campbell D. Edgar. Bremerton, Washington, Dealer Spade* A 10 Hearts A, 10, 7, 2 Diamonds. A J, 9. 7,6.3 Clubs —-—A Should you open the bidding with No Trump or Diamonds on South’s hand? Do you know when to jump your partner's bid? Do you understand bow the first card led sometimes help* Declarer to plan finesses? Decide how you would bid and play this hand at Auction and Contract; then time in with the Radio Game for the expert version, with comment and instruction by M titon C. Work. 9 A summary of the game wdl appear in Ms paper

JAN. 13, Iff-

Play to Be Given Here by .Juniors Junior Catholic Daughter* of America. Indianapolis court No. 1119, met at 2:30 Sunday at the Catholic Community center. Miss Ann Keogh, president, presided. Committees were appointed for the junior play to be presented on March 2 and 3. The chairmen arc Program. Miss Mary Margaret Robbins; tickets. Miss Mary Rosalie Beck; hope chest, Miss Lenore Zimmer, ushers, Troop 16. Miss Ellen Leane of The Indiana Catholic, outlined plans for a monthly junior paper, which the court voted to start. Reporters from each troop will comprise the editorial staff. ..nd will meet at 2 Saturday at 225 North New Jersey street. The program of Sunday's meeting was presented by members of Troop 217. including Miss Keogh, Miss Marjorie Woirhaye, Miss Catherim Griffin. Miss Julia Casserly. Miss Lucillt Klotz. Miss Margaret Trimpe. Miss Mary Robbins and Miss Sara Robbins.

Dinner Will Be Held for City Bridal Party Mrs. George E. Home, Ruckle street, will entertain tonight with a dinner party for Miss Catherine Greer and her bridal attendants. Miss Greer’s marriage to William E. Munk will take place at 8:30 Wednesday night, at Christ church. Guests with the bride-elect will be her mother, Mrs. S. Robert Greer; Mrs. Florence Rogers, Louisville; Mrs. David Andrews, Cincinnati; Mrs. Edward Stephenson, Mrs. Kenneth Ogle, Mrs. Gerald Gates, Mrs. W. B. Gates, Mrs. David Allerdice, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell. Mrs. Warren Hathaway Simmons. Mrs. Burrell Wright, Mrs\ Henry Thornton Jr.. Mrs. Ewing Sinclair, Mrs. Edward Gates Jr., Mrs. Russell Byers and Miss Betsy Lockard.

Club Dinner Is Held to Honor Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, 311 Washington boulevard, entertained Sunday night with a dinner at the Woodstock Club in honor oi Miss Llewellyn Hereth and Gaylor Barton Millikan, whose marraige will take place Saturday, Jan. 25. The table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and lighted with white tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Cox, Miss Hereth, Mr. Millikan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Milikan. Mr. and Mrs. August Bohlen, Mrs. Alfred Thompson. San Francisco, and Miss Elizabeth Hereth.

“The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 10* 8. Meridian Bt.

Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania