Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AFTERNOON GOWN ASSUMES IMPORTANCE IN FASHIONS

Costume Is Suitable for Tea, Bridge BY HFNRI BENDEL Written for N'KA Srrrice NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—The development of the distinct type ol costume called *he afternoon g° 11 is one of the winter's most important phases of fashion. It is customary to think of the afternoon gown as a European ty ps of costume. It used to be. Before the war, the Parisian had her wardrobe well supplied with decorative costumed for those late hours of the daylight thAt * lend "theniselves so Veil to entertainment. ‘But with the war and its succeeding change in finances and cu.>tOms. the afternoon gown all but disappeared. •In the last few years, the European woman, quite hke the Am< ri - can woman, was given to donmn simple sports things that carrier them successfully through the da until formal dinner and evening things were appropriate. New Day Costumes Now, with more leisure and more luxury, American women demand fitting costumes for their teas, matinees, bridge, art exhibitions and other afternoon social affairs. These costumes are extremely individual Host of them favor quite long skirts. A note of decorativeness is stressed. Lace, fine lingerie touches and lovely color come inThere are. perhaps, more plain colored chiffons and crepes ai.u laces used for them than there are figured materials. But when spiir.g comes women turn naturally to prints and it is likely that, figured fabrics will be more plentiful then. Each woman should suit her type in the afternoon gowns she dons. For the woman who wears tailored things extremely well, there are crepes with molded body lines that give the effect of charming simplicity. Effect Ts Enriched • These make much of collar and onff effects and often through tne body of the gown have rows of frgotting. hemstitching or some other handwork enriching the effect without any fussiness. i For the leisurely, languid type, there are afternoon'gowns of flowing lines, with drapes, scarf effects, dipping hemlines. For the woman who demands a touch of clamor in her gowns there are gowns arresting in their richness. Aufustbernard makes a royal blue chiffon gown with no contrast whatsoever, relying on its cut and color for its chic. It features the new cap sleeve and the new square neck. Scarf Effect Used sphere Is a scarf effect across the back of this square neck which sffhds a drape down below hipline oin one side. Two circular drapes on either side give uneven hemline. To top this elegant afternoon dress, a hat of royal blue neora straw is trimmed with a two-toned feather banding across the front erf the crown. Black chiffon and black lace combine, in one afternoon gown I made, to give real distinction. This is a combination afternoon and dinner gown, since the lace-sleeved jacket that ties at the waistline is detachable and when remvoed reVeals a sleeveless dinner gown.

Afternoon Tea Given i)i Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Trving M. Fauvre entertained Monday afternoon at her home, 1501 East Maple road, with a bridge tea in honor of Miss Llewellyn Hereth. whose marriage to Gaylord Millikan will take place Saturday afternoon at 4. Guests with the bride-elect were her mother. Mrs. Edward Hereth: Mrs Lynn B. Millikan, Mrs. Charles Nicholson. Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. Martin Gardener. Toledo; Mrs. Yale Rice. Evanston. 111.; Miss Elizabeth Watson and Miss Elizabeth Hereth. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Cushing and Meredith Nicholson Jr. enton.lined Saturday night with a dinner at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Hereth and Mr. Millikar. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Farry. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Frenael Jr., Miss Waston, Miss Betty Hereth, Theodore S. Severin and William Wilson.

: HOLD DINNER BRIDGE : AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club wW be entertained with a monthly dinner bridge party Thursday night at the club. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Forest G. Thome, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fiebcr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reagan, Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Read, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Welch. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Raymond C. Fox. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gante, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFerran. Chapter Members Meet • Alpha chapter. Delta Theta Phi •orority will sheet at the SpinkArms hotel Wednesday night. Miss Virginia Holmes has been chosen pledge captain for the chapter, assisted b y Miss Margaret Holtman and Miss Hilda Ludgin. Spread Date Set Members of Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will be entertained with a spread Wednesday night at the home of Miss Jane Wise* 526 East Twenty-fourth street.

GRACEFUL STYLES DISPLAYED FOR AFTERNOON

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Above—Henri Benders black faille afternoon gown, with fluted tulle trim. Right Augustbcrnard's royal blue chiffon with cap sleeves and unusual draperies; and Bendel’s combination of black lace and black chiffon in a distinguished and graceful afternoon gown.

C j\W / VTEI2FRET3

PARIS, Jan. 21. 17 VEN though the front decol letage now is the mode, the fronts of garments do not receive a quarter of the attention from the designers that the backs do. Perhaps they think the front decolleLage or jewelry is enough. A perfectly plain back view is unknown in smartest society these days. Either the skirt or the blouse is draped or incrusted, or cut in

Bride-Elect Is Honored Guest at Bridge Tea Miss Caroline Sweeney entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home, 3157 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Josephine Stout, whose marriage to Leon Desautels will take place Feb. 8. Mrs. J. V. Stout, the bride-elect’s mother; Mrs. Robert E. SwCeney and Mrs. George O. Desautels presided at the tea table, which was arranged with a centerpiece of Talismen roses and greenery, and tall orange tapers. Quests with Miss Stout. Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Desautels were Mrs. ’William J. Mooney Jr., Mrs. Bradley Haight, Mrs. Charles Riley, Miss Eileen O’Conner, Miss Rachel Tobin, Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, Miss Cecelia McDermott and Miss Josephine Madden. Miss Marion Whitney will entertain Wednesday night in honor of Miss Stout.

PERSONALS

Mr. ai)cl Mrs. Lewis A. Coleman and son John. 3535 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Miami, Fla., where they will remain until the first of April. Mrs. James Brett, Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Jones, 1321 North Meridian street. They are spending a few days in Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rauh, 320 East Maple read, will leave today for Florida, where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Leo Rush, who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Kenney, 113 East Fifteenth street, has returned to her heme in Lafayette. Miss Caroline Sweeney. 3127 Washington boulevard, has returned from a visit to Milwaukee and Dubuque, la. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stonehouse, 1416 North Mount street, have returned from Hollywood, Cal., where they spent the early winter. Mrs. Harry B. Millikan, Indianapolis and Miami Beach, Fla., and her two Indianapolis guests, Mrs. Frank Millikan and Mrs. Frank I. Grubbs, have returned to Miami Beach from Havana, where they spent the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport. 1514 Park avenue, will leave soon for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. W. L. Evans, 3621 Watson road, has gene to Pittsburgh, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Carl Edwin Ruth. Mrs. Ruth has been in Indianapolis several weeks, and her mother accompanied her heme. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Losey and little daughter, 4504 Park avenue, will leave in a few days for Florida.

MISS ADELE PANTZER IS PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Adele Pantzer will entertain tonight at her home, 717 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, with a buffet supper and bridge. Her guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Fiske Landers. Mr. and Mrs. George Denny Jr„ Mrs. James Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Shepard, Miss Genieve Pickerell, Reginald Garstang and Theodore Severin.

Meeting Scheduled Members and pledges of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

some unusual way. For instance, there is Jenny’s cunning little basque, slated to appear on the newmod els that will be shown within a few days. It’s a little flare effect, which ends just above the hips, and usually is in the form of a piece of material sewn to the dress just below the shoulder blades. Occasionally, of course, it comes right from the shoulder seams and is really in the cut of the back of the dress. man TIES and what-nots hanging down the back are not so smart, but jabet effects, yes. And boleros! Honestly, you wouldn’t recognize a bolero upon its being pointed out to you these days, for it has assumed an air of mystery and importance. And then from about the waistline on down one encounters a variety of things—perky bows placed bustle-like and trains we already have mentioned often—-but odd drapings of materials concentrated at the back we have not mentioned. Present to the world a smooth front and an artistic decolletage and an intriguing back, and you well be in the mode! a a a The Couturier YTEB is an English couturier, in Paris, of course, and the name is pronounced “Eee-teb.” There is a slight accent on the first syllable, hut to play safe I would rather say there is no accent. a a a They’re having sales now all over the world—and it’s just the time to pick up crepe georgette and crepe de Chine and crepe satin, and put it aside for any underwear. It’s just the time, too, to send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet which tells you so-o-o-o simply how to make a princess nightgown and a princess line combination, both gowns taking just 2*4 yards of material together. There will be one of these days when you will wish you had! a a a An Revoir! Local Girl to Be Married in Rites at Home Miss Mary Frances Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Helfrich, 129 North Keystone avenue, will become the bride of Elmer Hoffman, son of Mrs. Mary E. Hoffman, Loganspert, tonight. The ceremony will be performed at 8 at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. John McFall. The house will be decorated with palms and roses. The bride, who will be unattended, will wear a princess gown of pink chiffon velvet, made with an uneven hemline and flared at the bottom with godets. She will carry a bouquet of pink roses. There will be a reception after the ceremony for the immediate families. The couple will travel in the east for a few weeks and will be at home in Logansport after Feb. 15.

MRS. WILMETH HEAD OF MAGAZINE CLUB

Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth was re-elected president of the Magazine Club et a meeting held Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. The luncheon tables were decorated with pink snapdragons and pussy willows and lighted with pink tapers. All other officers, who also were re-elected are: Vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew; second vicepresident, Mrs. R. T. Ramsay; recording secretary, Mrs. A. E. Shirley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William E. Balch; federation secretary, Mrs. C. T. Austin, and treasurer, Mrs. D. W. Tibbs. Sams-Chapman Marriage of Miss Lena Sams to William B. Chapman will take place Saturday night. Mrs. Clayton Williams entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at her home in Avon, in honor of Miss Sams.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Happiness Is Not Limited to Wealthy BY MARTHA LEE Too much publicity about unfortunate marriages and too little tab: about happy marriages has made Mary and John a trifle suspicious about the advisability of placing their future happiness in the hands of some man or woman. You know the old saying, “No news is good news.’’ For some unexplainable reason, the sorrows and tribulations, the gossip and dirt abGut our fellow-men is much more diverting, much more exciting than the happy, simple things that occur. Don’t ask me why. I can not understand the motive that prompts us to read avidly all the murders, suicides, divorces and scandals about our friends and neighbors with more relish than we would ever read the nice things that happen to them. Can Sec It Every Day It’s just something that has happened to us. Something that has caused us to undervalue the real things in life, and overvalue the shams. You can see it every day, everywhere you look. Dear Martha Lee: This is not a love problem. I am 24 years old and have been married four years. I have two lovely little fi’.rls. one 3 and the other 14 months. X am expecting another in about six months. Here is my trouble. Miss Lee. I dread to tell my mother about the new baby. She made such a fuss last time and I don't believe I could stand it again. Although we do not have everything we would like to have, there Is nothing we really want for. I make all my own and the children’s clothes, even my husband’s shirts and underwear, but to hear mother talk, you would think she had to clothe us. We are poor, Miss Lee, but we are not destitute, ifor even dependent upon anyone. She does give the children little dresses at Christmas time and on their birthdays. My sister also gives me her old dresses to make over. Gets the Blame Every time my mother comes over she makes me feel badly because she talks so about our home. M.v husband and I are not very tidy and the girls’ toys usually are scattered around. But our home is small, and I allow them the freedom of the whole place, instead of cooping them in one room. When I go over to mother’s house she can’t sit still for running after the babies to keep them from putting their fingers on anything.. When they do get mischevious. as youngsters are bound to do, mother says it is my fault for not teaching them differently. Really Miss Lee, my husband and I are quite happy, considering how little we have to do with. But mother takes the punch out of it ail by making me so unhappy. I am more unhappy because she is dissatisfied than I ever could be because I don’t have things. Do you think she will change when some of my brothers and sisters marry? A READER. I suppose every mother has it in her heart to want her children to oe blessed with happiness and the world’s goods And because it seems so much easier to be happy when their is plenty of money, she gets the idea that is the mest important part of all. You are happy, the way tilings are. Don’t tell her about the coming event. It is your own secret and your own affair. She has no right to dictate to you. Then if she asks you why you haven’t told her, you have a good chance to explain to her exactly how you feel about the situation.

PHI BETA PSI GROUP TO HOLD MEETING

Phi Beta Psi sorority wall meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Moore, 1331 North Tuxedo street. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Hazel Moore and Miss Neil Ryan. Pledges initiated into the sorority recently are Miss Mary 1 Frieze, Miss Mary Milner, Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Ellen Dalton, Miss Elvina Zimmerman and Miss Eileen Welch. Mrs. Rood Is Hostess Multum in Parvo Club met today in the home of Mrs. John A. Rood, 1210 North De Quincy street. Mrs. William Stanley spoke on “American Poetry, 1625-1392.” by William Bronson. Mrs. William Randall talked on “Some Indiana Poets." Table talk was on ‘ Bits of Rhyme.” Sorority Will Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday night at &

Bridal Pair Are Guests at Shower Mrs. Yale Rice, Evanston. 111., will entertain Miss Llewellyn Hereth, Gaylord Millikan and members of their bridal party tonight at a stocking shower and midnight supper at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Gasaway, 3613 Washington boulevard. Miss Hereth and Mrs. Millikan will be married at 4 Saturday aftemon at the Second Presbyterian church. 'I he shower gifts will be placed on a table arranged with a miniature bridal party, carrying out Miss Kereth’s colors. Guests with the bride-elect and her fiance will be Mr. and Mrs. Elipah Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. August Bohlen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frer.ire! Jr., Mrs. Martin Gardner, Toledo; Miss Betty Hereth, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Mabel . Gasaway, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Robert Stafford, William Wilson and James Frenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Bohlen will entertain Miss Hereth, Mr. Milliken and the bridal party at dinner Wednesday night. Thursday night the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Hereth, will entertain with the bridal dinner. Thursday noon, Mrs. Lynn Millikan will entertain Miss Hereth and her friends at a luncheon bridge at her home, 1304 North Delaware street. Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. Flora Riley, 812 Wright street, will entertain members of the Carnation Club with a luncheon at 12 Wednesday. Class to Meet Mrs. Charles M. Cunningham. 60 North Audubon road, will be hostess for a meeting of Mrs. Charles McNaull’s class in literature and drama Thursday. Owl Club to Meet Members of the Owl Club will have a meeting Wednesday night at the Lumley tearoom, 1510 North Meridian street. Miss Martha Borden will be hostess. Sorority to Initiate Alpha chapter. Phi Kappa Rho sorority, will hold formal initiation services tonight at the Spink Arms Hotel for Miss Maxine Lyon. Miss Jerry Greenwalt, and Miss Carrie Hanniger. Hold Regular Meeting Regular business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held Wednesday at the Spink-Arms hotel.

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American Colony in Paris Finds Mrs. Edge Interesting Person

BY PRINCESS ALI FAZIL. L.iited Pre.'S Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 21.—Smart society of the American colony of Paris, the largest American city outside of the frontiers of the United States, Is elated over the arrival of Mrs. Waiter Edge in the embassy. Society is hopeful that for the first time since the war it will come into its own under the Edge regime. Ambassador Herrick was a widower, although his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Parmeley Herrick, did perform some of the. functions of misLiterary Club Is Entertained by Mrs. Roob Mrs. A. John Roob, 1216 North De Quincy street, was hostess for the January meeting of the Multum . in Parvo Literary Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. William P. Randall talked on “Indiana Poets.’’ She quoted verses by Sarah T. Bolton, Mary Louise Chitwood, General Lew Wal’ace, Louise Fletcher Parkinglon, William Horse hell and James Whit-; comb Riley. Mrs. William Stanley talked on i “Ameriean Poems.” by William j Bronson. The table talk was ‘"Bits j of Rhyme.” The tea table was; centered with a plateau of flowers, j Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, presi- j dent, ‘presided at the meeting. Mrs. Riley 7s Hostess Members of Alpha Beta Phi sororitv will have a meeting Wednesday nie'nt at the home of Mrs. James Riley, 627 East Minnesota street. Joint Meeting Slated Joint, meeting of Alpha and Beta ; chapters. Chi Delta Chi sorority, j will be held Wednesday night at the ! home of Miss Idell Bunner, 4115 East New York street. Elect New Officers Officers will be elected at the j reaulsr meeting of the Tromeri Bridge Club at the home cf Miss Helen and Miss Sena Short tonight. Club Members Meet Cinderella Club members will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Simon. 819 North Keystone avenue, Wednesday night. Business Meeting Called Regular business meeting of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will bo held at 8:30 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

tress of the embassy. The predecessors of Herrick, Hugh Campbell Wallace and William Graves Sharp, were little inclined to play social roles. Mrs. Edge has captivated Paris, although she has been here but a short time. The French were delighted to leam that the ambassadress loved the country' enough to choose it for her honeymoon years ago and to have learned the language by two years' study in a French school. The Americans were delighted to find that Mrs. Edge has decidedly good taste in dressing. In her first public appearance, she was gowned in emerald green, an American creation which would have made a Paris dressmaker emerald-colored with envy. Socially, Paris has its quarrels and clans just as New York or Newport. There are factions in the American colony which would not think of mixing with another. Every group is niakin drive to 1 enroll the sympathy of Mrs. Edge and her position now requires the skill of a trained diplomat, which she appears to have in abundance, not be the scene of much social For the present the embassy will activity. The Edges are settling ; down. Mrs. Edge is keeping busy and saying nothing. She has wisdom far above her age, for she is one of the youngest ambassadress in history, but 28 years old. For the first time within the memory of American residents, voices of children echo at the embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Edge have two small daughters and an infant son: Camilla, 6; Mary Esther, 3, and Loyall 8 months old. Several changes have been made in the ; building to take care of the young- j est. A nursery has been arranged : for Camilla and Mary Esther; there * they may play while their parents are busy with more serious business of diplomacy.

MEETING IS HELD BY EXPRESSION CLUB

Mrs. Walter E. Jenny, 5600 Pleasant Run boulevard, was hostess today for a meeting of the Expression Club. Mrs. Frank Burns talked on “Personality in Poetry,” and illustrated with readings from poems of John Masefield and Joyce Kilmer. Mrs. Lawrence D. Hayes illustrated Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald s talk on “Opera and Oratorio,” with piano numbers from the third act of “Die Walkure” and “Fantasie" from “Martha.” Mrs. Gleneithel Thrush, soloist, gave selections from light operas. She was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Gallagher. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Randall.

.JAN. 21, 1930

Program on Spain to Be Presented Senora Inez Samper, vocalist; Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, and Miss Rea Bauer, pianist, will give the program at the Spanish niusicale and luncheon Wednesda at 1 in the community room of the Broadway M. E. church. They will appear in costume. The program will include “Carmela,” “Clavenlitos,” ‘ Cuba,” “Mi Viejo Amor,” "La Golondrina” and "La Paloma.” Miss Cottingham will play two solos: “La Ghana" and “Serenade Espagnol,” arranged by Kreisler. Mrs. Glenn Diddle wilt talk on Spain, and on her life in Yucatan Following her talk, she will give palm readings. Table decorations will be in th< Spanish idea, and the stage will be arranged as a Spanish garden. The young women will serve luncheon in costume. The N. C. O. group of the Calendar Club is in charge, with Mrs. M. C. Lewis. Mrs. C. J. Cook. Mrs. C. E. Negley and Mrs. Frank Olin on the committee.

ALUMNAE CLUB WILL MEET ON SATURDAY

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club meet Saturday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Sims, 5242 North Illinois street. Mrs. Frank Hutchins will give a travel talk. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Allen C. Greer. Mrs. Leon Zerfas. Mrs. J. S. Neibert, Mrs. Charles Van Tassel, Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs. Ralph Nessler, Miss Helen Williamson, Miss Marjorie Hordon, Miss Frances Axtel and Miss Frances Smith.

PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS MARIE WEST

Mr. and Mrs. Edward West entertained with a party Sunday night at their home, in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Marie West. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moulden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane, Mr. and Mrs. James Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Miss Almeada Engesser. Miss Ann Satterfield. Miss Madalyn Wood, Theodore Fuller, Lewis Johnson, and Fred Karn.v. Arrangc Sorority Meeting A meeting of members of Beta Tau Sigma sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Margaret Belt, 31 South Hawthorne lane.