Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEMININE SILHOUETTE ENHANCED BY HIGH WAISTLINE

Flowing Line Effect Given by Fash ions BY JEAN PATCH Written for SEA S^rvir* PARIS. Feb. 13 One of the most remarkable features of this season’s fashions is that they wm to have fcrown upon us almost imperceptibly, although really presenting some very brusque changes. What is more, they have been accepted unreservedly by the majority of women. Take the fact of the normal waistline. It must be generally recognized that it has been strugling for supremacy for some time. I am pleased to know that I was among the first to attempt this change, but always with the knowledge that it had to be achieved very gradually. Although the change was but a question of a few inches every season it proved a very difficult task to get women to relinquish their old styles. Low Waist Abandoned Sports clothes, on the other hand, have long since abandoned the ridiculous low waist. A more determined regard for anatomical lines prevails in the creation of clothes destined for sport or. if you prefer, flies 3 clothes show signs of logic as v.eii as variety. Women were accustomed so long to the low waistline that now it is almost a novelty to see it returned to its proper place. In reality, this attitude has proved a boon to dress creators as opening up nearly as vast a vista as a really new feature. The natural waistline also contrives completely to change preconceived ideas of line. It is a theme that has not been exploited for a long time. Hark in Proper Place To any couturier, it was obvious that with the lengthening of 'he skirts the waist would resume its proper place. It but serves to enhance the object in view, that of importing long and flowing lines to the feminine silhouette. A rather short bust -that is to say. a normal bust—only accentuates the idea of length given by the longer skirt. This new fashion feature may cause a slight upheaval In another industry, that of corset making. I found myself faced with the fact that my mannequins would have to wear special girdles to display my new creations to the best advantage. Against Corset Return Those adopted by women hitherto proving totally inadequate, I mention this merely to refute the statement I am supposed to have made that they would be compelled to return to the stiff, boned corset of yesterday. What I did say was that the welldressed woman would need a more substantial support than the present narrow girdle, but I would be the last to advise the return to the quasimedieval torture of the corset, and what is morp. the idea would never be tolerated by the clothesfree woman of today.

FRIENDS OF SCHOOL DAYS ARE GUESTS

Mrs. Ralph E. Bogert. 226 Blue Ridge road, entertained Tuesday with a St. Valentine’s day party at her home for a group of friends who were schoolmates in North Indianapolis. All the guests and their parents were pioneer settlers in Indianapolis. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rinehart, honor guests, who were teachers of the guests, included Mrs. Josie Busch. Mrs. Florence Gray, Mrs. Clara Morey. Mrs. Anna Buck. Mrs. Augusta Shelby, Mrs. Nannie Natkins, Mrs. May Ferris and Mrs. Emma Zimmerman.

FORMER RESIDENT OF CITY WEDDED

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Helen V. Jenkins, formerly of Indianapolis, now ot Mobile, Ala., and Anselm Frankel Jr., Chicago, Monday, at the City Chapel in New York City. Mrs. Frankel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Camp, formerly of Indianapolis.

This Man PuzzledLost 19 Pounds of Fat

Want* to Know Where the Fat Went To Start taking Kruschen Salts—that's the common-sense way to reduce —but don't take them with the Idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid worling shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. This man was fat—sixty pounds overweight—wanted to stay home every night and nurse the old arm chair— getting in and out of his auto was all the exercise he cared for—his desire for any form of activity had died years ago. Then one night as he read the evening paper cheering news broke for him—he read the story of Kruschen Salt*—what it was doing for the fat folks of America—they were losing fat —and plenty of it. The next morning he started—one generous half-teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast—every morning the same —in a week he wanted to walk to business—he didn’t know why—but urge lor activity seemed to flood

STRIKING VERSIONS OF NEW STYLES SHOWN

f fill Jr wI|HJI 7. "

This dinner gown in Patou’s new “light dahlia” color, shows a striking version of the normal waistline. The bolero movement has won wide favor among couturiers.

RECITAL PIANIST

■v '^i^-vM^ *v' fIHN

Miss Rea Dorothy Bauer

Ladies’ Society of the Indianapolis Maennerchor will give a St. Valentine's day luncheon and card party at 7 p. m. at the Academy of Music. Miss Rea Dorothy Bauer, pianist, will present a recital following the luncheon. Her program will include Chopin's “Waltz.” “Nocturne,” by Field and "Seguidilla,” by Albeniz.

PARTY IS GIVEN FOR INDIANA SORORITY

Verus Cordis sorority gave a Lincoln party Wednesday afternoon at Brookside park community house. The table w r as centered with a miniature log cabin. American Beauty roses were given as favors. Guests included members of the Arnicas chapter, Indianapolis; Orego chapter, Anderson, and Tirtius chapter, Muncie. They are Mrs. George Bremer, Mrs. Victor Boughton. Mrs. Carl Combs, Mrs. Bert Cole. Mrs. H. L. Henry,'Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. Ras Land, Mrs. Thomas McWilliams. Mrs. W. I. Staytonand Mrs. Charles Huffman, Indianapolis; Mrs. Paul Cave, Mrs. Cecil Haynes, Mrs. Walter Bright, Anderson. and Mrs. Lena Earty, Mrs. Catherine Fisher, Mrs. May Hite, Mrs. Leora Hudgel. Mrs. Blanch McClung and Mrs. Edna Ayres, Muncie. Chapter to Elect Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the Y. W. C. A. There will be election of officers.

his whole being and he followed the urge. His wife was astonished—delighted—and when one evening ne said with eagerness—“ Let's go to a show tonight, dear,” —her joy was unbounded. That virile Kruschen feeling that means more energy—more vigor—more ambition, took possession of him—he took long walks every day —and enjoyed them. He got on the scales one evening and came home with sprightly step —“eleven pounds of fat gone.’’ he almost hollered—he danced a few steps with the activeness of youth—and his wife danced with him. Soon nineteen pounds of impeded and unwanted fat had left him and he marveled—and' his friends marveled with him. “Where did it all go to?” he asked, and no one could answer. Kruschen Salts drives poisonous waste from the system—it acts on liver, kidneys and stomach and keeps them in tip-top condition—it keeps you feeling fit and fine all the time. Hook's Dependable Drug Stares and leading druggists America over sell Krwschen Salts for 85 cents a bottle, much last four weeks.—Advertisemdllt.

ski'

The natural waistline, as seen by Jean Patou, is depicted in this autumn suit. It is made of Rodier jersey and the pattern is green and yellow on a red background.

Concert Will Be Presented by Two Choirs Sacred Heart choir, sponsored and assisted by St. Roch’s choir, will present a concert Friday at 8:15, at St. Roch’s hall, 3600 South Meridian street. There will be fifty voices in the combined choir. F. J. Boerger is organist and choirmaster of the Sacred Heart group, and Joseph B. Brand of the St. Roch choir. Transportation will be provided from the end of the South Meridian street car line. The program is as follows: "To the Woods” Becker From St. Joan of Arc Mass, ••Gloria” Gruber Combined Choirs. “Regina Coe::” Palma St. Roch's Choir. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” Fearls "Jim” (comic-male) Parks “O Sacrum Cor Jesu” Schweitzer St. Roch's Choir. "Heimathliebe” (male) Wengert "Veni Jesu” Cherubini Combined Choirs. Solo—"O Happy Day" Goetze Mrs. Paul Koesters. "Bergmanns’ Kind" (male) Bastyr "Salve Regina" Haydn “Jesu Bambino” Yon Combined Choirs. "Emitte Spirltum” Schuetky

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten. Department, Indianapolis Time'' Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ .. tern No. O 7 1 Size Street City - Name

4 \s S' (,73/

A DAINTY FROCK FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

6731. Nainsook, dimity, batiste, '•repe de chine, or China silk may be selected for this model. As pictured white crepe de chine was used with frills of the same material. Pale pink or light blue, or orchid chiffon is also suggested. The dress has gathered fullness at the neck edge underneath the collar. The sleeve is a popular bishop style, finished with a band cuff. Out in five sizes, 1,2, 3. 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size requires 2 1-3 yards of 35-inch material. To finish with plaited frills requires 2*4 yards l l * inches wide, cut crosswise Price, 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHIONS.

Lodge Will Meet Alvin P. Hovey. W. R. C., will have its regular meeting Friday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ys j

Here Is a back view of Patou’s black faille evening dress featuring the normal waistline. The decollete Is very modest, but the slit armholes are new and original.

DANCE CHAIRMEN

■, : ■ > xffi? ■ r ' : .'y ■;

Miss Mildred Dismore

■BSKp * ’•■■fT’ HR M

Miss Helen Furgason

—Photo by Platt. Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will give a formal dinner dance at the Lincoln Friday night. Miss Mildred Dismore is chairman of the entertaniment committee and Miss Helen Furgason, chairman of the decorations committee. Other members who are assisting them are Miss Evelyn Nordlon, Miss Evelyn Wolf, Miss Helen Stein, Miss Helen White, Miss Pauline Walters and Miss Rose Netherton.

CONTEMPORARY CLUB HEARS KELLY TALK

Frederick C. Kelly. Peninsula, 0., spoke Wednesday night before members and guests of the Contemporary- club at the Woman’s Department club at 8:15. Mn* Kelly’s subject was “Our Debt to the Stupid, or How the Stock Market Fools Us.” Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean entertained with a dinner party at their home, 4520 Broadway, before the meeting. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham.

DELEGATES ELECTED BY LOYAL LEGION

Mrs. T. C. Vaughn and Mrs. Sadie Vaughn Ebbinghouse. Wabash, were named delegates to the congress of the National Society Dames of the Loyal Legion, to be held in Washington in April, at the state luncheon meeting of the Indiana organization held Wednesday at the Columbia Club. The society is made up of descendants of commissioned officers of the Civil war. Mrs. W. C. Zaring. president, presided. Xi Delta Xi to Meet Beta chapter. Xi Delta Xi. will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Charlotte Swain, 32 North Kenyan street.

Judge Allen Refreshing Modernist BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND Judge Florence E. Allen, the only woman member of a supreme court is a fascinating enigma. She is a person of many contrasts. She is a modernist, leavened by a refreshing Victorian attitude. She has usurped a place in the world held since the beginning of law and order, by men, and men only. If that isn’t modern, I don’t know what is. Feminine freedom and recognition of feminine achievement is as modern as the day after tomorrow. And yet. on the other hand, she is old-fashioned enough to believe that the solution to the crime problem lies in the education of children, through the schools, churches and homes. Believes in Example Moderns, the real moderns, do not attend church regularly enough to be touched by the philosophy taught there. And the home unit, such as Miss Allen refers to, is almost extinct. That leaves the schools. She is old fashioned enough to be extremely scrupulous in all matters. She believes that the solution to the crime waves lies, first of all, in j the education of children by example. She has an utter contempt for the teachings that the satisfying of material whims Is the business of life. She comprehends what few men and women understand, that children do not follow so quickly what they are taught by word of mouth, as what they see. If they hear their parents prate about law and order, how every rule must be obeyed, and then see them turn around and mix a cocktail, they will follow .he example of what they have seen, not what they hear. Judge Allen is modern enough to believe in changes and improvements. She does not believe in the abolition of an institution when it fails to function as it has been expected to function. She believes in improving it. Among the other contrasts that are interesting is her closely cropped brown hair, wavy and feminine from the front view and positively mannish from a side or back view. She has an intelligence, a way of talking and walking, a talent for getting at the basis of things that is masculine, and yet her heart and j soul, her understanding, is entirely feminine. Truly Womanly

One knows she must have sur- | mounted innumerable barriers to : reach the heights she has. Men are | not friendly toward women who ' prove themselves capable of han- ; dling successfully their most cherished positions. And yet she was, in succession, assistant prosecutor and judge of the court of common pleas, before her election to the supreme court bench of Ohio. She will say only that the men have lent her the support at election time necessary' for her to obtain the office. She wore a black lace dress, feminine and modem, with a pair of j heavy silk stockings and flat-heeled slippers. She carried her corsage, presented to her by the Indiana League of Women Voters, at whose luncheon she spoke Wednesday, back to Columbus, 0., in the cardboard box, carefully covered from the cold, perhaps because she is too human, too truly womanly to adorn herself at the cost of having her lovely bouquet wither.

Has Valentine Party Woman’s auxiliary, McKinley Club, entertained with a valentine party Wednesday afternoon at the club room. Mrs. Harry Heyman, president, and Mrs. Mayme Armstrong, past president of the Parent Teacher Association, School 14, were in charge of the entertainment. A musical program w'as given by the Mothers’ Club chorus, and Paul Raymond, soloist of Christ church. Mrs. Mary Holtzman gave a group of readings.

Prize Winner

“Betty was delicate and fretful,” says Mrs. H. G. Shawver, 719 N. Grant St., Indianapolis. “She was sallow and bilious, didn’t have any appetite; couldn't digest her food. "California Fig Syrup has changed all that. It regulated her bowels quickly; improved her appetite and digestion. She has improved right along until friends say she’s a regular prize-winner for health.” Mothers by thousands praise California Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse it. Its rich, fruity flavor appeals to children; its pure vegetable goodness is safe for any child. The prompt relief it brings bilious, headachy. constipated children lasts; because it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomach. Next time bad breath, coated tongue’ or feverishness warn of constipation, try it with your child and see how it helps! When buying, look for the name California! That marks the genuine. famous for 50 years.—Advertisement.

MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED

- . " s?> ' ; ~ —■■'''’ • : * : -^pP^ • x ~': '.. ; .v:x C ,<*ss ° v ' 1J mam ,l|Bp:: m!rSm > .;&

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Me Elroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Me Elroy. 51f2 East Thirty-third street, to John L. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullen, Savanna, 111., which took place, Feb. 1. at Martinsville.

GUESTS ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Francis Smith and Miss Ethell Laswell entertained with a St. Valentine’s day bridge, party Wednesday night at the Lumley tearoom. At serving time, the tables were lighted with red tapers and decorated with Valentine designs. Guests were Mrs. Carl Osterhous, Mrs. Nelson B. Howell, Mrs. Michael Carr, Mrs. Matthew Baumer. Mrs. H. J. Jackson, Mrs. Bennett Lewis, Miss Dorothy Hice, Miss June Orndorff, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ward, Miss Dorothy McDonnell, Miss Alice Eberhardt, Miss Fern Rhea, Miss Ruth Mather, Miss Harriet Dorman, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Ruby Beeman, Miss Dorothy Lansing, Miss Elizabeth Vollmer and Miss Corinne Workman.

SORORITY MEMBERS WILL GIVE DANCE

Members of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain with a formal dinner at the Lincoln Friday night. Corsages will be sweet peas and roses. The table will be decorated with red and white carnations, the sorority flo .ver and colors. Following the dinner, a formal dance will be given for members and guests. One hundred seventyfive couples will attend. Leroy Hunter and his Rhythm Kings will play the program of music. Miss Betty Jean Sweeney is president and Mrs. Bert Walters is vicepresident.

A NUN C I N G SJvJm \ Qfe HOOVER \ DUSTER NOW yoa can have a separate dust- The whole room, from the ceiling ing service that is markedly to the farthermost corner is accessuperior in convenience and in sible, without reaching or straining efficiency. For the cleaning of upholstered farm-. The New Hoover Duster, compan- ture * drapes* mattresses, lamp shades, ion to The Hoover Electric Cleaner, door and window frames, for. th is with Hoover EXisting Tools a com- renovating of automobile interiors, plete, self-contained dusting unit. and for the aerating of pillows, tb# Always ready for immediate use, it blowing of dirt from otherwise macdoes away with the bother of attach- cessible places and the operating of ing dusting tools to your electric ?P ra £?’ , e r Duster and IXist> cleaner ana offers a dust-removing tD S Tools combine to make a unit ability more powerful and more thor- cannot be equaled, ough than that obtainable from full- Any Hoover Dusting Tools poiv sized vacuum cleaners. chased within the past five years may With the Hoover Duster you are be used with the new Hoover Duster* not limited in dusting range to the See the new Hoover Duster. Ask u* articles which you can reach at arm’s for a home demonstration so we can length nor compelled to mount step- show you its many conveniences* ladders or stoop and bend to get at Sold on the easy payment plan either out-of-the-way places. with or without dusting tools. THE HOOVER COMPANY, 216 PENNWAY BLDG* L. S. Ayres 6c Company Vonnegut Hardware Company

-Miliary Bailey Photo.

Readers' Club Entertained by Mrs. Sackett Mrs. Luther B. Sackett, 3036 College avenue, was hostess for a musicale sponsored by the Indianapolis Readers’ Club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. O. P. Renchon and Mrs. Fred J. Geile, assisting Mrs. Sackett, presided at the tea table. Mrs. Joseph E. Andrews was in charge of the program, which included a greeting by Mrs. James C. Mead, president of the club; readings by Mrs. Andrews, and vocal selections by Mrs. Robert Lewis accompanied by Mrs. Willard E Beck. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Willard T. McClure, Mrs. James Blaine Hoffman and Mrs. Edna Swan.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN BY D'ACCORD CLUB

Miss Helen Riemer and Miss Cecelia Watson entertained with a Valentine bridge party for members of the D’Accord Club Wednesday night at the Elks Club. The table was decorated with a plateau of spring flowers and lighted with red tapers. Favors were red hearts. Guests were Mrs. Mark Robbins Jr., Mrs. I. S. Shaw, Mrs. Homer Koddel, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs Andrew Hoover, Mrs. Lee Cain, Mrs. Robert Branaman and Miss Frieda Hoffinger.

FEB. 13, 1930

Offices of League for Show Open Downtown headquarters for th Indianapolis Junior League hors< show and rodeo which will be staged at the state fairground May 20-25 have been opened at 107 North Pennsylvania street. The office space was provided b\ Ralph Lemcke, owner of the Lemcki building. Miss Edith Ann Stafford is chair man of the office committee, which will have charge of the downtown activities. The vacant room has been transformed into an attractive and busy headquarters by Edward Vaughn Richardson, director of the show. The walls have been adorned with huge rodeo and horse show poster and views illustrating the feature on the program have been placed in the show windows. Hickory furniture, artificial grass, chairs and tables have been placed in the room for the various Junior League committees which will work on the project.

CARD PARTIES

The St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with cards Friday afternoon and Sunday night in the school on Prospect street Mrs John Cochran and Misa Kate Fletcher are hostesses Friday, and Mrs. Rose Ziegler, Sunday night.

ISA w Rfil Ettßr *lp Shakes CORN out of Stocking Stubborn com that bad ached for year* dropped on the floor when she took ofl her stocking! FREEZONE is amazing FIRST DROP STOPS PAIN —INSTANTLY. Soon corn loosens and fall off or lifts right out with fingers easily painlessly. Easy to apply, safe and alway* sure. To get rid of soft corns, calluses ol bunions get a bottle of h REEZONE frort your druggist.