Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MORNING ENSEMBLE IS NOT RIVAL TO TAILORED SUL"

Distinction Is Subtle, but Decided BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS, Jan, 30.—1 t is a mistake to consider the morning ensemble as a rival of the conventional tailored suit. The latter, always more formal to be worn in different circumstances. The well-dressed woman will wear a tailored suit, for example, for a morning’s shopping, she can also wear it at an Informal lunch and is still correctly attired if she wears it during the early part of the afternoon. The morning ensemble can, of course, fulfill the same purpose as the tailored suit, but the one is very distinct from the other in the eyes of the couturier wno creates them. Subtle Distinction Given Furthermore, there is a subtle distinction drawn between them in the smart woman's mind, as her wardrobe invariably includes both styles. The morning ensemble is definitely sports-looking. This is its principal characteristic. For winter wear, it is always made of some soft woolen fabric and is composed of a dress and coat, the latter usually of the now fashionable seven-eighths length. For early rprlng wear, a lighter blouse or sweater will lend it a touch of color, as well as a more supple note. A blouse provides the feminine touch but the object in view—that of an easy, comfortable ensemble—never is lost sight of. Coat Not Close The coat is never fitted close to the figure and the skirt is sufficiently wide for walking purposes. An ensemble for the morning, therefore, can be worn for such purposes as a long walk, a long automobile ride, a round of golf. The “sports” note need not be too rigorously followed in these morning ensembles. The blouse can show some fantasy in the form of delicate lingerie work, or the sweater be decorated with a well thought-out work of incrustation. In any case, such ensembles never must be too somber in coloring and the material used always must be light and warm. The blouse or sweater always can furnish the necessary touch of color.

RHINEHART-PENROD WEDDING IS HELD

Marriage of Miss Bernice Penrod, daughter of Anna A. Penrod, Bloomington, to Wilmer Rinehart, Indiana university athlete, took place at the home of the bride Wednesday. The bride is a junior and member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Rinehart is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Upsilon, Blue Key. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Delta Psi and won the western conference medal for scholarship and athletic prowess. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Josian Rinehart, College Corner, O.

SHOWER PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Nina Harris entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower and party Wednesday night in honor of Miss Clothilde Van Dolah, whose marriage to Daurell M. Carter will take place Feb. 9, at. the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The party was given at Miss Van Dolah's home, 611 North Pennsylvania street. Guests included Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. James Nicely, Miss Lillian Wilson, Mias Bertha Dugan, Miss Laura K. Shafer, Miss Los HelmerIck. Miss Thelma Thompson, Miss Gail Beall, Miss Ruth Brooks, Miss Eva Nicely and Miss Maxine Williard. Luncheon Slated Members of the Indiana Wellesley Club will hold a luncheon at the L. S. Ayres* tearoom Friday.

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SMART GARB FOR MORNING

Comes the morning, and Milady steps forth in such smart emsembles as these by Patou. Left: A suit of rose and beige tweed shows a blouse of fine white wool jersey with bands of the tweed. Right A black and white diagonally striped suit is worn with a white crepe blouse.

DANCE CHIEF

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—Photo by Voorhis. Miss Geraldine Kuntz Members of the Butler university chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, will give a pledge dance Friday night at the Municipal Gardens. Miss Geraldine Kuntz Is chairman in charge of the affair.

HARP TRIO CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED

Patrons for the Zimmer Harp Trio concert to be held Tuesday at Caleb Mills hall include the Business and Professional Women’s Club, the Indianapolis Zonta Club, the Indiana chapter of Harpists; Mrs. Ada O. Frost, Mrs. Louise SchellschmidtKoehne, Mrs. Frederick Dale, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Mrs. E. J. Rumpler, Mrs. J. R. McNutt. Mrs. Charles Gaunt, Mrs. Oren Miller, Mrs. Frederick Lacey, Mrs. Werner Janssen, Mrs. Charles Fisk, Mrs. Montrey Percifield, Mrs. Camilla Fleig, Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, Mrs. Ruth Hilkene, Miss Betty Baker. Miss Alice Singer. Miss Edna M. Phinney. Miss Olive Kiler, Miss Sue Stewart, Miss Flora Drake and Miss Frieda Heidcr.

CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain wtih a benefit card party on Friday afternoon at 2 at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. St. Anthony’s Altar Society, Circle No. 1. will give a card and bunco party Friday afternoon at 2:30 and again Friday night at 8:30 at the hall, 300 North Warraan avenue. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veteran of Foreign Wars, will entertain on Friday afternoon with a card and bunco party at the hall. King avenue and Walnut street. Washington Council No. 36, Junior Order U. A. M-, will entertain with a card party at the hall. Lee and Morris streets, tonight. Hunter-Innis Announcement is made of the marriage cf Miss Mary InnLs, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Samuel J. Innis. 641 Ft. Wayne avenue, to Lyle C. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Hunter. 3241 Central avenue, which took place Saturday. After Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will be at home at 1005 North Pennsylvania street. Give Benefit Party A benefit pound party w'ill be given b;r members of W. B. A.. No. 140, at 8 Friday night at the hall, 116 East Maryland street. A card party will follow at 8:30. Mrs. Mary McGary is in charge. Hold Sorority Session Alpha chapter. Omega Chi sorority met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Loretta Nayrocker, 1541 Pleasant street, at 8.

Voters’ League \ Group to Hear Woman Jurist Study group on city government, ; Indianapolis League of Women ; Voters, met Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Robert Failey and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter led the dis- | cussion, in which the fifty women ! who attended the meeting took part. Mrs. Failev’s topic was the board of school commissioners, and Mrs, j Carter’s the board of safety. Following the meeting, Mrs. j Thomas D. Sheerin, president of the local league, entertained the board at luncheon. The annual national convention will be held in Louisville, Ky., in ; April, and the state meeting will : convene in Mo,y. An officer of the national league will speak at the meeting. Plans were completed for the appearance of Judge Florence Allen of j the supreme court of Ohio, who will 1 be guest speaker at a league lunch- ; eon, Feb 12 Reservations may be made with Mrs Florence Kirklin, | executive secretary, at the offices in the Illinois building ! .

PIANO PUPILS WILL PRESENT RECITAL

Pupils of Miss Sylvia Burges's will appear in a piano recital at 8 Friday at the Olive Branch Christian church, 101 East Raymond street. They will be assisted by Mildred Jarvis and Thelma Cramer, voice pupils of Mrs. W. R. Sieber. Those who will appear are Jean Scott, Dorothy Callahan, Dorothy Webb, Dolores Snavely, Estor Herbig, Virginia Cross, Florle Brinkman, Dorothy Skaggs, Ethel Herbig, Granett Spangler, Dorothy Hamilton, Dorothy Cross, Isabella Batson, Forest Carter, Raymond Wald, Robert Schernekau, Stanley Hawthorne, Robert Klies, Wilbur Hessel and Roy Johnson.

SHIRLEYS ENTERTAIN AT CLUB MEETING

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shirley, 3020 North Illinois street, entertained members of the Pleasant Memory Club with a meeting at their home Wednesday night. Thirty-seven members and three guests attended. The evening was spent playing cards. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Neal, Mrs. R. T. Mullis, Mrs. Marie Foy and Mrs. John McMullin. The next meeting will be held April 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulsopple, 639 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Luncheon Bridge Held, Coreopsis Club was entertained today with a 1 o'clock luncheon bridge by Mrs. Frank Holle at her home, 4020 College avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fred B. Neff and Mrs. Harry Montgomery, Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs Albert Sims were guests of the club. Bridge Party Slated Officers Wives’ Club cf the Indiana national guard and naval reserve will entertain with its regular bridge party at 2 Mondav afternoon at the armor,-. Hostesses are Mrs. Earl W. Sweeney, Mrs. Irving M. Madison and Mrs. Donald D. Stowell. Mrs. Good Is Hostess Delta Gamma Deita sorority met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Melvin Good, 4928 East Tenth street. Mrs. Lutz Entertains Mrs. Fred Lutz. 416 West Thirtyninth street, entertained members of the Semper Fidelis Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Wednesday.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rush Party Is Slated by Kappa Phis

Butler university chapter of Kappa Phi sorority wil entertain with a Valentine tea and rush party at the chapter house, 4226 Rookwood avenue, at 3 Sunday afternoon. The rooms will be decorated with tea roses. Appointments and other decorations will be in the sorority colors, rose and silver, and Valentine colors and design. Miss Jewel psrtlow will preside at the tea table. Miss Margaret Walker will sing. A program of musical numbers will be given by Miss Wilma Thompson, pianist; Miss Juanita Thompson, cellist, and Miss Louise Mann, violinist. Miss Dorothy Mae Carey and Miss Cecil Blanche Carey will dance. Special guests wil be Mrs. A. B. Carlile, faculty ally, and the following Sigma Kappa alumnae, Mrs. William Hutchison, Mrs. Elmer Stuart, Mrs. Robert D. Coleman and Mrs. John Turpin. Alumnae of Kappa Phi also will attend. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss Margaret Johnson, chairman; Miss Margaret Bradburn and Miss Julia Stevenson.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten. Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0 tern No. D 1 ki D Size Street City - Name

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UNITE AS HOSTESSES FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Clothilde Lee and Miss Vera Lee entertained Tuesday afternoon with a bridge tea at the Seville Tavern. The table at serving time was centered with a bowl of lavender tulips. Guests included Mrs. Alfred SundLng. Mrs. Arthur Kerr. Miss Lenore Senn. Miss Mary Helen ■ Tolle, Miss Martha Fettig and Miss Katherine Krisch, Daileys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dailey will entertain with a dinner at their home, 1321 North Meridian —' tonight, in honor of Mrs. Florence Springer Starr, artist, who will give a program at the musicale to be given at the Dailey home Friday aftemcon. Among the guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. W. A Kunkel, Bluffton. Chapter Meeting Slated Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Helen Bulmahn. 722 North De Quincy street, tonight. P. E. Q. Luncheon Chapters F. G, P and Q of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a joint luncheon meeting at 12:30 Saturday at the L. S. Ayres tearoom. All affiliated or visiting P. E. O. members are invited to attend.

Friendship Week Will Open Feb. 4

Fifth annual Friendship week will be observed during the week of Feb. 4 to 7 by the four participating organizations meeting at the Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street. 'The week is for the purpose of establishing friendship with persons of foreign birth who live in Indiani a polls. The Church Federation will be In ; charge of the Tuesday night program. Wednesday the Missionary Social Union will be :n charge; Thursday the W. C. T. U., and Friday the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday after- : noon a “friendship” trip will be jmade by bus to foreign centers of . interest. j The Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn, pastor of the Immanuel Reformed ! church, will preside at the Church Federation program. Dean Harry S. Smith. Indiana university, will talk on “Youth and World Peace.” Films showing the reception of Japanese dolls and Mexican gift bags will be shown and the Philippine treasure chest project wall be presented. Guests to Preside Tuesday night, members of the Missionary Social Union, assisted by the Y. W. C. A., will be hostesses at a foreign food 5 supper, at which ' guests of several nationalities will ; preside at tables where their native i foods are being served. Following | supper, the Phyllis Wheatley quarI tet will sing and talks on foreign affairs will be given by Mrs. Ralph i Huddleson, delegate to the fifth I cause and cure of war conference. William Lee Spratt, recently returned from India, also will speak. “Temperance Around the World,” will be the subject of the program Wednesday night to be given by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, state president, will preside. Starting at the north pole with a talk by Mrs. Harry Blackmore, as an Eskimo from Baffin Land, the program will follow the map. Mrs. T. F. Reavis will talk on South America; the Rev. Martyb Greet, northern Europe; Max Garvaie, Abyssinia; Mrs. Roy E. Moon, recently returned from South Africa, will give a talk on that country. The Rev. E. L. Goonasekara, missionary, will talk on India. To Discuss Philippines Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., will preside at the meeting Friday night, when the program will be given by the Y. V/. During the supper hour, Miss Edith Eberle will talk on “Our Philippine Friends.” Music will be presented by the American Settlement orchestra, which will lead community singing of Slovene folk songs. A play will be given by members of the Green Room players. Folk dances and games in the gymnasium will be followed by a party and reception in the lobby. Each night the program will be given during the dinner hour. Films of international order will be shown, j The week will be closed with Inter- j racial Sunday to be observed in all j churches of the city and with an j afternoon lecture at the Broadway j Methodist Episcopal church by William A. Pickens, whose subject will be “Can the Color Problem Be Solved?”

PERSONALS

Mrs. D. Lawrence Chambers, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres and Mrs. William Rockwoocl have gone to Chicago, where they will attend the closing performance of the opera. Mr. and Mrs. William Frances Fox Sr., 3540 North Pennsylvania street, and their house guest. Miss Celeste Connor, New Haven, Conn., have gone to Chicago for the weekend. Mrs. Lafayette Page has sailed for Munich, where she will join her son, Dr. Irving Page. Miss Ruth Page will appear in Cincinnati for two weeks, beginning Feb. 8, from where she will go to Russia, Mrs. Frederic. Moon. 3231 North Meridian street, will leave soon to visit with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Mcon. Louisville, at her home in Miami Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Edwards, 1402 North Alabama street, have left for a two months’ motor trip through California and the western states. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ready, Conncrsville, is the house guest of Miss Edith Reed, 671 East Twenty-first street. Miss Mary Estelle Sluss. 3002 Park avenue, a student at Indiana university, has as her house guests for the week-end Miss Katherine Ann Louden and Miss Catherine Young, Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Waddington. London. England, formerly of this city, arrived today for a visit with Mrs. Waddington’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller, 502 East Maple road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, 651 East Twenty-third street, have moved to Ottawa, Wis. Give Birthday Dinner Mrs. Glen Short and Mrs. William Montgomery were honor guests at a birthday dinner given by the Happy Pastime Club Wednesday night* at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lvnn, 2848 North Denny street. Earl Jordan’s quartet presented, a musical program. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Auxiliary to Meet A meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary 7 to the Altenheim will be held at 2:30 Friday, A musical program will be given following the meeting.

Miss Alden Announces Special Ballroom Rates PATTRIDGE DANCE STUDIOS >29 X. PENN. U 6620 Opposite Postofflce

CHAIRMAN OF PARTY

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CLX*• ' t C \ L /^ajKJDE

PARIS, Jan. SO. TF you like ’em, you can have A ’em! I don’t, but then it’s all a matter of taste, as La Chic Secretaire said when she ate her first escargot. She says I'd better tell you what an escargot is, but I won’t give her away like that—not today, at least. Because what I’m really talking about is flowers, not snails—flowers employed in various ways on many of the new evening dresses, not merely being placed in front. Roses, nasturtiums, clusters of passion flowers, tufts of corn flowers, geraniums or double daisies. Large black lilies with golden centers, the large peonies made of chiffon and the velvet-like pansies have ail been seen once at least on spring frocks. a b According to the style of the dress, the flowers nestle on the shoulders, at the bottom of the decolletage, in the middle of its ends, on the train or near the ankle, at the end of a scarf which falls from the shoulder and loses itself in floating panels, and even on the armpit. But I must warn you that these flowers, if you do go in for them,

LUNCHEON-BRIDGE IS GIVEN FOR GUEST

Mrs. Morris D. Pearson entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at her home, 1823 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. E. P. Kunkle, who will leave soon for Guam island. Guests with Mrs. Kunkle were Mrs. Earl Swain, Mrs. Lawrence i Eaton, Mrs. Jean Barnhill, Mrs, Raymond Stuart, Mrs, Phillip Neid- : linger, Mrs. Herbert Rennard and Mrs. Carl Jennings. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. | Frank Rinehart. Decorations and appointments carried out the valentine rnotif. Give Bridge Party Officers’ Wives Club of the Indiana national guard and the naval reserves will give its regular bridge party Monday afternoon at the Armory. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Earl W. Sweeney, Mrs. Irving M. Madison and Mrs, Donald D. Stowell. Coleman to Speak Christopher B. Coleman will speak at the meeting of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, president, will preside. Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. Carl R. Day will be hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon meeting cf the Friday Service Club at her home, 433 North Bosart avenue, Friday'. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. Jennie Brown. Federation to Meet Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs will hold its regular meeting at 8 Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. There will be a round table discussion of “Community Problems,” by the delegates.

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Miss Florence McDonald is chairman in charge of reservations for the Alpha Delta Pi sorority benefit bridge party to be held at the Lumley tea room at S Friday night.

/Hillary Bailer Photo!

are small and flat and modernistic and not at all like the gobs and gobs of corsage flowers of yester-year. 8 8 8 The Couturier IRFE is pronounced “ear-fay,” with no accent on either syllable. This is a Russian house—and I must ask the beautiful Russian artist tomorrow if Irfe is a Russian name! 8 8 8 Is a smartly simple dress, which really is a suit because it has a circular skirt and jacket, YOUR type of garment for afternoon and street wear? The dainty chiffon blouse, you know, makes it the suit version when the jacket is open, and gives the modish lingerie touch to what is a dress when the jacket is buttoned? If it is, hurry up and send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet of directions, and make an Easter present. 8 8 8 BLACK velvet evening pumps with SIX-inch-high heels of solid rhinestone! Just measure six inches on your barometer and see what you get. “Probably a pain in the neck,” says Le Chic Secretaire Francaise, having learned to speak English “collegiate,” as it -were. Nevertheless, those are Perugia’s latest conceit—he sort of has them in the window, daring women to try wear them—and I did and liked it. No, I didn’t have to walk far to a taxi! An Revoiri

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.JAN. V,

Talk Plans ; to Further \ Dry Efforts’ Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, president of Indiana W. C. T. U., encouraged by the counsel of a number of friends of prohibition in the t state, is planning an active personal campaign in every section of the state. Plans for extending the work of the “white ribboners,” through in-, creased finances are being considered by state officers, and every union in the state is urged to join in raising funds to take care of the educational plans. Mrs. Stanley, in a statement re-v garding these plans, pointed out that the “wet” interests of the country are being supplied by al-_ most unlimited funds to help assail* the prohibition law, and she appealed to friends of the dry law to come to the aid of prohibition. , More Funds Sought “The W. C. T. U. of Indiana is taking steps to create additional funds for furtherance of the funds of the organization, and we ars calling on all of the boosters of the dry cause to assist us in every possible way to promote this educational campaign cause,” said Mrs, Stanley. “Already several thousands of dollars have been given by ou? friends of prohibition, but we must, be prepared to offset every move of the “wets” in Indiana. Wb can not turn back now on the wonderful work of the white ribboners of the past, and we workers of the must keep our faces and our faith bolstered up to hand over the work to future leaders. “Some friends are making bequests to the W. C. T. U. which provide an annuity for donors during i their life time, an annuity with interest. This sort of an investment is enabling us to do God’s work in an effective way. Indiana to Act “Indiana will show by its response , to this appeal that its W. C. T. U. members, workers and friends not laggard in their duty.” J Appeals will be made by W. C. T. 1 U. workers in every county of the state for support of their work. - : Members of the various unions aiso are pledging themselves to prod enforcement officers to greater activity in stopping the illicit sale of liquor throughout the stati The educational campaign of the state organization will be directed to revealing laxity on the part of some of the state officials in enforcement of the prohibition law, Mrs. Stanley said. * Sorority Meets Members of Siga Delta Zeta sorority met Wednesday night at the, home of Miss Anna May Truemper/' 752 Cottage avenue.

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