Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1930 — Page 10
PAGE 10
ELEGANCE WILL BE KEYNOTE OF TROUSSEAU FOR SPRING
Satin First Choice for Ceremony BY HF.NRI BENDEL Written for NEA Service NEW YORK. Feb. 18— Spring weddings this year will have both the picturesqueness and formality that the all-important ‘‘day of days” deserves. The 1930 spring bride will be an elegant, not a flapper. Long, molded lines, with trains cut in one with the gown iteslf, add height and dignity to her who is the cynosure of all eyes. She will be distinguished looking, a bit remote because of the stateliness that her costume crystallizes. Satin is the first choice for spring, though it is quite in keeping with the season to choose one of the more fragile fabrics, ninon, chiffon, lace and tulle. Lace is used in conjunction with satin, either Alencon or some priceless heirloom that bestows a regal touch to the bridal gown. Wide Choice in Designs There is a wide choice of designs for spring wedding gowns, but most of them are on modified princess lines, with long sleeves. There mast be a train, for formal weddings, and to be correct it Is an essential part of the gown, intricately cut but giving the effect of sweeping simplicity. Peplum Skirts Seen There are some peplum skirts used, below an intricately cut and beautifully molded bodice, and when such is the case, a skirt may have a double peplum, with the lower one fashioning a second train. Round necklines give a demure look appropriate to the occasion, and this year, when lace is not used, a cowl collar, or some old-fashioned drop yoke effect, is quite in good taste. Dead white is less popular than off-whites, which obligingly run through dozens of tones, from antique, which is a rich cream, to bride’s blush, which is pinkish.
Veils Dyed to Match Veils are dyed to match the precise off-white of the gown, and the sheerer the veil, the smarter—for this season nothing must hide the svelt beauty of the gown's long, slender lines. Vionnet is responsible for one of the new wedding gowns which has clinging lines of the princess frock, with the satin cut on the bias. The bodice runs to a deep point below the knees. The triangles of satin form the sides while another joins to fashion the train, making this gown distinctly new and modern in its angles. A Rose Point lace yoke that also outlines the armholes is a distinctive feature and triangular bands of the lace enrich the long, tight sleeve. The sheer tulle veil hangs from a bandeau of cloth of silver and ropes of pearls. Flower Tints Favored Flower tints are the choice for bridemaid’s colors this year with fresh young greens, in the “bud” shade and delicate yellows, of the forsythia tone, and soft pinks and blues very good. Attendants’ gowns take all manner of quaint and lovely cuts this spring, many of them featuring the new short sleeves. They may be picture frocks but many a bride is considerate enough to select a gown from the season’s chic afternoon or dinner frocks so her attendants can wear the costumes again. Frock of Youth For a maid of honor, a smart choice is a soft yellow georgette frock with quaint drop-yoke Irdm under which little puff sleeves of Valenciennes lace flare. It is essentially a frock of youth, having high waistline, and manipulated skirt that follows the slender body lines well below hiplength. then swings to fullness. Above it she wears a chic neora straw hat in matching deiicate tone, with Its brim oleated fancily on one side. Suitable for the bridesmaids’ gowns at. the same wedding is a model in pale green marquisette, made over a satin slip, that was inspired by the slender, ruffled frocks of long ago. It has tiers of ruffles, girdled at almost Empire line by a soft sash, and it has the soft puff sleeves of its own era. It is topped by a crin and lace hat in the same green, with the lace gracefully falling to wide side width. Marriage Announced Mrs. William Peronnean Finley. New Y’ork. announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Marietta Davis Finley, to Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, son of Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court. The wedding took place in New York, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Hahn will be at home at 614 East Thirty-second street. Chapter to Meet Members of Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet at , :30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Foster Hudson, 3156 North Illinois street. Sorority Meeting Set Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will < oeet at 8 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building.
HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold nd relie'e grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also l oosens the bowels, thus creaking icold at once. | It is inexpensive and entirely vegeAble, therefore harmless.—Advei%ement.
ELEGANCE IN WEDDING GOWNS
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This age of elegance influences wadding finery for spring. Left to right: Regal dignity has an off-white satin bridal gown of princess line, with modern design to its skirt that cuts its train in one with the garment. There is a rose point yoke and arm holes and bands of the lace in the sleeves. The maid of honor wears a pale yellow frock with drop yoke and lace puff sleeves and a matching hat that pleats its brim. The bridesmaids’ frocks are pale green, made in quaint style of many ruffled skirt, high waist and puff sleeves. A lace and crin hat of green top this frock.
LITERARY CLUB LEADER
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Connersville-Fayette Club to Hold Annual Reunion Dinner
Plans are being compiewJ for the fourth annual reunion dinner to be given by the Connersville-Fay-ette Association at the Spink-Arms at 1 Sunday. Ross S. Ludlow, president; Charles O. Warfel. recording secretary, and Carl D. Elliott, treasurer, are in charge of arrangements, assisted by other officers and members of the Fayette club auxiliary. Mrs. Ludlow, president of the
PARTY ARRANGED BY CHURCH MEMBERS
Woman’s Bible class of the Third Christian church will entertain with a Washington birthday Colonial party at 8 tonight for their husbands and friends. A patriotic program will be given i Decorations and appointments will be in keeping with the celebration. Mrs. J. M. Milner is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. 11. B. Lolloway and Mrs. Lawrence Lookabill. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Turney, Mrs. L. A. Von Staden and officers of the class.
LAST MAROTT DANCE SCHEDULED FEB. 27
Fourth and last of the 1919-1930 series of Marott balls which are given during the winter season by j George Marott, will take place onrsday night, Feb. 27, in the marble ballroom of the hptel. Invitations have been sent to more than 300 friends of Marott hotel guests. Gordon Carper and his orchestra will play the program of dances. A number of dinner parties will be held preceding the dance. Church Circle Meets Man- Conkle Circle. Third Chri; .ar. church, gave a luncheon at th home c.f Mrs. Oscar Montieth. 112 West Forty-fourth street, at 12:30 today. Mrs. Thomas Paddock led devotions. Mrs. Chic Jackson read an original story. Mrs. M. V. Warner. accompanied by Mrs. E. B Palmer, sang several songs. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of Ai ha chapter. Fir lau ororitv. will be held at the Chamber of Commerce building at 8:30 Wednesday night. Every member Is asked to attend.
GW? Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider is president of Multum in Parvo Literary Club, which, entertained with a President's day luncheon Monday at the Columbia. Club
Fayette club: Mrs. Ador Krueger, presicient-elcct, and Mrs. Anna McCormick, vice-president, head the committee of assistants. The ticket committee is composed of Mrs. A. A Vincent, Mrs. T. F. Thomas, Mrs. Ernest Goble and Mrs. Bertram Sanders. The program is in. charge of Mrs. Carl D. Elliott. Mrs. Joseph M. Taylor. Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Arthur Farris. Decorations will be in charge of Mrs. Dayton Condon, Mrs. Joseph L. Heider, Mrs. W. B. Kulew and Mrs. Krueger. Hostesses are Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mrs. R. H. Reed. Mrs. Jennie Sparks. Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Marrott and Miss Josie Tucker. Mrs. Leroy Martin is publicity chairman. All persons formerly of Fayette county may attend the dinner and reservations may be made with any member of the ticket committee by Friday.
MRS. THEODORA WOLF IS D, A, R, HOSTESS
Mrs. Theodora Wolf, counselor of Troop 18, Catholic Daughters of America, entertained members of her troop with a luncheon at the Seville Tavern. Members are Miss Marie Slick. Miss Patricia Dougherty, Miss Dorothy Wilks, Miss Mary Healey, Mies Margaret Kane, Miss Mary Ann Adams and Miss Clara Cassidy Greets with the members included Mrs. T. L. Wilks and Mias Ruth Slick. A theater party followed.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Club Home Is Goal of City Women Russell N. Edwards, president of the Financing Construction Company, presented tentative plans for creation of a club house for all women in Indianapolis and the state at a meeting Monday night in the office of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, State Life building. Those who attended were: Mrs. White, representing the Woman's Rotary Club and the Rotary Club president; Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ranier, representing the Zonta Club, and Mrs. Stella A. Coleman, representative for the Business and Professional Woman’s Club. The site now being considered is the old Scottish Rite cathedral which, if the plan is found feasible, will be remodeled to meet the needs of such a club house. Other groups of club women will meet later to consider the plan. Infant Hygiene to Be Talked by Hadassahs Regular meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will be held at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon at the Kirshbaum Community center. Infant welfare ■work will be discussed. Last year 13,000 mothers and babies were cared for in Hadassah clinics. Local committee members on this work w’ill give outlines. Miss Sarah Held will give a group of Russian, Polish and Jewish folk songs, accompanied by Miss Jeanette Arnold. Mrs. Louis Seriensky will read poems dedicated to Palestine Arbor day. Members of the local welfare committee are Mrs. J. J. Mossier, Mrs. Harry Cohen, chairmen; Mrs. Oscar Markum, vice-chairman; Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mrs. Louis Barnett, Mrs. Jack Heilman, Mrs. Louis Sakowitz, Mrs. E. W. Sagalowsky, Mrs. Isaac Bremen and Miss Emma Gellman. Lies to Address Woman's Chib on Recreation Eugene Lies, special representative of the Indianapolis Playground and Recreation Association of America, w’ho will speak before the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon, has been employed in recent months by the city to study the recreation problem in Indianapolis. He w’ill speak on the present system, and possible improvements. Since the war, Mr. Lies has been in charge of a broad educational plan for developing public recognition of the importance of our leisure time problem and the great part which community recreation can have in meeting that problem. He contends that every city should have a well-worked out program of leisure time activities, touching play grounds, swimming pools, athletic fields, social centers, community, festivals and pageants, w’hich w’ould enlist the co-operation of home, school and church, civic, labor and fraternal bodies, as well as public recreation departments.
PERSONALS
Edward J. Brennan Jr., New York, is visiting his father, Dr. Edward J. Brennan, 3325 Central avenue, on his way to the coast. Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, 5881 Washington boulevard, and Miss Ineva Reilly, 3134 North Meridian street, will leave Saturday for Palm Beach, Miami and Hanava. Mrs. Donald McClure,, 3437 Carrollton avenue, has returned from a trip to Cuba and Florida. En route home she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Wellbaum, Englewood, N. J., formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Waldman, Philadelphia, will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, 3 Hampton court, on their way to California. Sorority in Spread Sigma Phi Delta sorority will hold a spread and meeting tonight at the home of Miss Glenethel Craig. 5347 Forest lane. Honor guests will be the new pledges. Mrs. Fred O. Biliman, Miss Lucille Linden and Miss Ruth Manson. Miss Ruby Hanson also will be a guest. Alumnae to Meet Butler university alumnae chapter oi Trianon, national Democratic sorority for college women, will hold its Febn’cy S* 1 * •• ''t at 7:30 at the home of the president, Miss ttuiij ii . aa.o North Delaw-are street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blessing, Columbus, celebrated their yfty-seventh wedding anniversary '■ : +h a dinner a? their home Sunday.
Senior Troop Organized by Girl Scouts Miss Jean Adamson, local direci tor of the Indianapolis Girl Scouts, has organized a senior troop for ' girls of high school age all over the city. Fifty girls responded to the invitation to join and become charter members. i Miss Betty Johnson; Troop 22, and Miss Gladys MacDonald, Troop 20, were appointed assistants. Patrol leaders chosen were : Miss Mignon Wagner, Troop 23; Miss Agnes Calvert, Troop 30; Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, Troop 20; Miss Martha Trembly, Troop 11; Miss Alice Perrine, Troop 42; Miss Jane Crawford, Troop 22, and Miss Helen Collins, Troop 24. Sponsors appointed for the new troop are Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Girl Scout commissioner; Mrs. Edi ward A. Gardner, Mrs. Charles E. ! Cole, Miss Miriam Fay, Miss Clara i Foxworthy, Miss Florence Stack ! and Miss Maja Browmlee. Time and place of meeting will j be in accordance with the activities jof the troop. The patrol leaders i will meet with Miss Adamson Sat- : urday to plan for the next meeting.
NAME CHAIRMAN FOR DELTA RHO PARTY
Miss Frances Russell has been appointed chairman of the bridge party to be given by Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, at the Lumley tearoom Monday night. The chapter entertained with a ! St. Valentine breakfast in the green j room of the Spink-Arms Sunday I morning. Miss Margareet Capley j was chairman in charge.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten,. Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o H tern No £ O K> Size Street City - Name
rojj pi Mil KfiA- avv V'l Ky\VJ b-v .-V ✓; bM i a* MJ A^ 236
SPORT DRESS It's true beige with just a dash of brown in rough surfaced woolen that is extremely light weight. The belt that marks the normal waistline is leather in the brown shade, that matches grosgrain ribbon tie of neckline. The brief bodice is decidedly youthful fashion and is emphasized by flat hipline of circular flaring skirt. It’s unbelievably easy to make, lor it means you practically have a two-piece skirt to be seamed and stitched to a two-piece bodice. This sportive model style No. 236 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap : coin carefully. Inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press. "Review Club to Meet Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “The Rise of American Civilization,” by Charles and Mary : Beard, and “Fortitude,” by Hugh Walpole, at a meeting of the bock review club of the Indrinapolis section. Nat'orrl Cttnoil of Jewi.'i Women. to be held at Kirshlau... : community center. 2340 North [Meridian street, at 10:15 a. m. •Wednesday. Mrs. Melville Cohn is chairman of the organization.
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus is hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Woman's Republican Club to be held Thursday noon at the Columbia Club
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PARIS, Feb. 13. QURE, I’ve written about long evening gloves before—who cares? You see them, you read about them, you’re all agog and you buy a pair, and then they are worn once very much to your secret satisfaction, then put carefully away in your sachetscented glove-box, there to await another evening exodus—and all over again you’re all nice and interested in long evening gloves! At that, they are not as extravagant as they’ first sound. Because in the first place they can be worn only with the very simplest and plainest gowns—and you buy the gloves simply as a part of the gown. And in the second place, one pair of long evening gloves can contrive to belong to SEVERAL outfits. a tt tt TAKE black evening gloves, for instance. You can wear them with a white ensemble if you are a brunette; and don’t you just get a j picture of a ravishing blonde in a :
SORORITY MEMBERS WILL HAVE PARTY
Miss Mary E. Leiper will entertain members and friends of Kappa Delta Theta sorority with a bridge! party at her home, 442 Harvard place, Wednesday night. Guests will include Mrs. Wilfred Bussing, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Glen Zink. Mrs. Raymond Sparks, Mrs. Hugh M. Jones, Miss Florence Schaub, Miss Mildred Alvis, Miss Betty Mclntyre, Miss Mildred Hann. Miss Virginia Lawson, Miss La Verne Lunsford. Miss Myrtle Mac Garry, Miss Mabel Murrer, Miss Beatrice Pavey, Miss Helen Pirtle, Miss Ruth Rogers. Miss Olive Troke, Miss Sara Frances Weatherly, and Miss Mary Eicher.
CARD PARTIES
A benefit card party will be given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Hoch, 4402 Guilford avenue. Progressive euchre and bunco will be played. Comanche Council, No. 47. O. of P„ will entertain with a benefit card party Friday night at 8:30 at Redman's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Mothers’ Club of Holliday Kindergarten will give a card and bunco party for the benefit cf the kindergarten at 2:30 and 8 Wednesday, at 122 East Palmer street. Miss Hudson Hostess Kappa Phi Delta sorority members will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hudson. 858 North Beville avenue. f Rich in fruit nour- 1 8 ishment and the (j mineral salts your , body needs. A Pure . , . and deli- A ciously tempting! 0 Six liberal portions Insist on Welch Qua!ity—Pure and Unadulterated Grape Juice — TMSrF Pasteurized!
black velvet evening dress with long black suede gloves? And then, you see, long black gloves can so very well be worn in the afternoon as well as for evening, as of course, can the long white gloves, which have always and will always be the last word in elegance for evening and afternoon wear. Colored gloves with colored shoes. . . ? Well, once in a lifetime, perhaps, that is, once in the same wardrobe. But colored gloves without colored shoes? Yes—a flame-colored pair, for example, could make its appearance I with two or three evening ensembles in the karne wardrobe, and never be detected. And of course colored gloves are extravagant—who cares? That is, i hot to be seeming to contradict myself too often, they SEEM to bs extravagant, and actually aren't so terribly. tt e a CLEVER French mammas know j how to do things with pleats : and shoulder-seams that allow for little sister's inevitable growing— : she doesn’t just grow “up,” you j know. This week’s illustrated leaflet tells you how to make a delightful ensemble for any child from three to fourteen, and each garment allows for four or five YEARS of growing. Send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet, and if you haven’t an actively growing daughter, give it to some mother who has, because I promise you she will be more than grateful!
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.FEB. 18, 1930
Club Group Entertained at Luncheon Members of the Multum-ln-Parvo Literary Club, entertained with a President's day luncheon at 1 today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullemvider, president, presided. The luncheon table was decorated with a plateau of red roses and lighted with white tapers in crystal holders, tied with red tulle. Favors were hand-tooled bock marks. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fullenvvider, Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, found;er of the club. Mrs. William W. Stanley, Mrs. Harold M. Trussler, Mrs, William F. Holmes, Mrs. Basil E. Vaught. Mrs. W. David Morton, Mrs. David E. Matthews. Mrs. Wi liam I' % Folk, Mrs. John W. Grit ing, Mrs. Paul D. Tharp, Mrs. WJliam T. Randall, Mrs. A. John Roob, Mrs, Frank W. Weimer, and Mrs. Earl Clampett. Following luncheon Mrs. Martin gave "Heda Gabler," by Henrik Ibsen. Mrs. Matthews talked on ‘The Arm Chair Playgoer." Response and table talk was on ‘ Plays I Have Seen.” The musical program vas given by Miss Geraldine Kuntz, who sang ‘’Mighty Lak a Rose.” "Cne Little Dream of Love,” and “Smilin’ Thru.” Speaker Named for Dinner of Women s Group Board of directors of May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women met Monday for luncheon at the Lincoln. Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson. president, presided. Plans for the annual convention of the organization to be held in Indianapolis April 3 and 4 were made. Professor Francis It. Tildon, Dc Pauw university, will be speaker at the annual banquet, April 3, it was announced. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Grencastle, is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmundson, Bloomington, and Miss Merica Hoagland. Mrs. T. J. Louden. Bloomington, vice-president of the National Council of Women, is chairman of the committee on by-laws, assisted by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Mrs. J. P. Hoster. • Mu Alumnae to Meet Mu Alumnae club. Kappa Gamma sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the heme of Miss Lorena McComb. 2145 North Alabama street, for the monthly supper meeting. Reservations may be made with Miss McCo.nb or Miss Jean Coval. Temporary Plates Immediately Without Extra Charge DK.FRIEDLAND etsi nr u“to 10 X. I’KNN. ST. Lincoln 5110