Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SMART WOMEN SET OUT TO BEAT THE EASTER PARADE

Many Types of Spring Suits Shown BY JULIA BLANSHARD SFA Service Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 19.— Beating the Easter fashion parade by at least a month is the wardrobe schedule smart women must set for themselves this spring. Everything promises an exceptionally early spring and with Easter coming so late this year, no one should expect the twain to meet to decide what's what in chic for 1930. First choice for the season’s wardrobe should be a suit. Suits really are the crocuses of the fashion world, fresh, appealing, bobbing up here and there unexpectedly to tell a world grown tired of winter that spring is here. Nothing could be more appropriate to the season than the jaunty, youthful verve of new spring suits. For now that that particular type of apparel has been psyched out of the inferiority complex that the ubiquitous long-coated ensembles gave them, the suit emerges as the most piquant apparel for spring, positively topnotch socially and sartorially. Distinction in Spring Suits There are many types of spring suits, but they may be classified roughly as sports suits, regulation tailored suits and elaborated dressmaker suits. It is from the second and third classification that the wearable daytime suits should be chosen, because sports suits this year should be reserved for either spectator or participator sports wear. No suit is a good choice this year that does not take cognizance of the waistline and the curved body silhouette. The most refreshing aspect of the new styles is their rediscovery of the human figure’s lines. Tailored suits are semi-fitted or close-fitted, single-b r e a s t e d or double, but the most correct ones are restrained both in their lines and in the cut of their peak or notched lapels. The style is in the perfect fit and fine tailoring. Skirts are wrap-around or gored, cut with yokes with pleats below or with godets that give fullness below a hipline. Belts come with each suit and the sweetest and daintiest blouses in many a year tuck into the skirts. Blue Is Outstanding Fine twills, tweeds, gaberdines, covert cloth, corded worsteds, novelty featherweight woolens from abroad and plain finish soft fabrics fashion these suits. Illustrative of a lovely interpretation of this type of suit is a little Oxford gray twill, with wrap-around skirt, and a close-fitting jacket, finger-tip length, cut doublebreasted, with notched lapels and the sleeves buttoning with three buttons, like the coat. A close-fitting spring turban, with manipulated brim, in the dark gray of the suit’s color, tops it. This lit.— lte hat has a silver and dark gray feather fancy for its brim. A stunning large silver fox scarf, pale gray suede gloves in pull-on style and a gunmetal suede purse are the other accessories. Totally unlike this suit in everythine but full measure of style is a piquant little dressmaker suit of the new blue with a violet hue. This Buit is the very latest entrant in spotlight fashions, because it features the flaring peplum line that is giving a fillip to spring styles. Suits Belted and Unbelted There are two kinds of peplum. flaring suits, the belted and the unbelted. and which is the more youthful and pleasing, tis hard indeed to say. This little suit in blue has a very new collar with the back line of it edged in white galyack, that favorite “heatless” fur trim for warm days. Its blouse is white satin, cut ery smartly, with an extremely eminine yoke and tie effect. The coat is belted with a narrow band of the blue worsted, which ties in a soft bowknot in front. The skirt contributes its full quota to chic by its yoke line, its deep, unpressed pleat at the side front and the side back and its new’ longer length which is quite the distance from the floor that all well-behaved dressy little suits should have.

new way stops PAIN instantly With the soft applicator attached to the cork you can brush pain away. This soothing, fragrant liquid is fine for rehumatic pains, neuritis, sore joints and muscular aches. Without blistering, burning or irritating the skin it draws out pain and brings glorious relief—almost instantly. HEET is so surprisingly effective because it contains 2 penetrating. healing ingredients far too costly to use in the ordinary liniment or analgesic. Thousands of men and women would never be without HEET. It keeps them free from pain. All druggists sell HEET Complete with applicator, only 60c.

A SUIT AND A PRINTED FROCK ARE REAL NECESSITIES

NEA

Costumes from Bergdorf Goodman, N. Y. First, choose a little suit for spring—then pick a printed frock. The suit may be either a tailored suit, such as a close-fitting oxford gray, doublebreasted (left), with a felt hat trimmed with two-tone feather fancy and a handsome fox scarf for accessories. Or it may be a jaunty dressmaker suit (right) in the new blue with a violet hue. made with the new’ peplum coat of youthful cut, a novel collar trimmed with white galyack and skirt with unpressed pleats. The hat for this should hav e similar verve in its cut, such as a little blue felt, manipulated to have a perky bow on top. A printed frock with new chic (center) is fashioned of blue flat crepe, with white flowers, and effects, the new short sleeve, the fitted body lines with a deep flounce for fullness and a novel half collar.

Teachers Hear Peace Address by Clergyman Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, addressed students of Teachers college in observance of religious education week at the college Tuesday. “One great work before us,” said Dr. Wicks, “is our work for universal peace. We recognize the fact that war is the parent of all evil. I doubt if white civilization can stand another war; another war and European civilization will be finished. We are so connected that we can not stand by as spectators and be unaffected. This great cause alone ought to make for unity of church.” Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies. president of the college, explained that it is the policy of the college to bring prominent ministers of all denominations to speak before the students. Mrs. Sies will leave Thursday for Atlantic City to attend meetings of the American Association of Teachers: college and meetings of superintendents department of the National Educational Association.

ALPHA ZETA BETA TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Miss Mildred Dismore will be installed as new president of Alpha chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, tonight at the meeting to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Other officers who will serve with her are vice-president. Miss Betty Jean Sweeney; treasurer. Miss Evelyn Nordlah; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice O'Donnell; recording secretary. Miss Helen White: chaplain. Miss Helen Furgason; editor. Miss Rose Netherton; marshal, Mrs. Bert Walters, and guard. Miss Helen Stein. The chapter will hold a special meeting at 6:30 Monday, at the Y. W. C. A.

CARD PARTIES

Lauter's Mothers’ Club will entertain with a card party Saturday night at the clubroom, 1303 West Market street. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will hold its tournament card partyin the hall. 3600 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Harry Herman is chairman, assisted by Mrs. August Duennes Mrs. Michael Volz, Mrs. A. Hoepping, Mrs. Huhg Scudder, Mrs. Anna Braun. Mrs. Raymond Paradise. Mrs. George Kortzendorf, Mrs. Joseph Brand and Mrs. Anton Teipen. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Free transportation will be provided from the car line. Auxiliary- of Hoosier post. No. 624. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a euchre and bunco party tonight at 8:30. at 320 Castle hall. Committee in charge includes Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Cameline Swartz and Mrs. Margaret Hancock. Arrange Rush Party Second rush party of Delta Theta Phi sorority will be given tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Holmes. 25 North Kitter avenue. Rushces are Mrs. Frances Zaring, Mrs. Olieva Wenning, Miss Ruby Cook. Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Emily McFarland. Miss Lou use Schweir, Miss Elizabeth Ellwanger and Miss Vershel Jasper. The sorority- will give a buffet supper at the home of Miss Hilda Lugin Saturday night. Initiation to Be Held Miss Donna Morris. Miss Louise Pritchard and Miss Alice Smith will be initiated into Beta chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, at the home of Mrs. W. H. McDonald, 1524 = Brookside avenue, tonight. Party to Be Given Alpha chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, will give a formal rush party at the Clay-pool Thursday night. Miss Gene Harschke is rush cap-

Miscellaneous Shower Is Given for Mrs. George Hoagland Jr.

Mrs. George Hoagland Jr., a recent bride, was the honor guest at a George Washington day party and miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Wright, 1234 Broadway, and Miss Jesse Kellar. Mrs. Hoagland formerly was Miss Frances Groce. The house was decorated in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Favors were miniature hatchets. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Leumel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wililems, Mr. and Mrs. William Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Law-

INTERPRETS the MODE

PARIS, Feb., 19. HOW can you make a longsleeved evening gown look like an evening gown? Because long-sleeved evening gowns HAVE possibilities delightful possibilities for women with not especially attractive arms. “Not especially attractive arms” would simply mean either very thin arms or very red arms or an unproporionately heavy uppei arm, or badly freckled ai ms. The problem is not as difficult as it sounds. A long-sleeved evening gown can not possibly be mistaken for any other than a gown by its decolletage, which can be of a nature that precludes the possibility of its being worn in the daytime even for the ffiost elaborate afternoon dress. # # # ONE thing you must beware. however, and that is having the sleeves of your evening gown too elaborate and decorative as to LINE, an extravagance that is permitted only to negligees and teagowns. But they may, however, and with a great deal of charm, be intricately embroidered, and especially may they be very open-worked. If sleeveless evening gowns are not your forte, try wearing one with sleeves especially to be flattering to your particular kind of arms. # # # Fashion French Jupon (zhoo-ponh) —underskirt. Juste (zhoost) —tight, narrow. Kaki (ka-kee)—khaki. Lace (lahsay>—laced. Lacet (lah-say)—lacing, lace (as of a shoe). # # # Have you a Petite Adorable in your home who is going to need spring outfitting in a big way—I mean, of course. In big way for a little tot? If so, send your 2-eent stamp right away to the Dare Department of The Times

WEDDED FIFTY YEARS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

horn, Mrs. J. W. House, Mrs. Ella Vorhees, Miss Ethel Bryant, Miss Mary Crist, Miss Bertha Foster, Miss Mary Biggs, Miss Kate Wolverton, Miss Ileen Peele, Miss Hester Robbins, Miss Elsie Beswick, Miss Lois Sedan. Miss Agnes Peele, Miss Barbara Sedan. Miss Agnes Ball, Miss Hazel Bryant, Miss Hattie Bennefiek Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Irene Kellar, Miss Evelyn Starr, Willis Peele, Lloyd Monroe, Kenneth Stedgen, William Tennyson, Kenneth Reid, Herbert Sedan, Celland .Chambers, Ralph Monroe, Marion Oakley, Almon Coble, Theodore Sedan and George Hoagland Jr.

for the illustrated leaflet with directions for making a roost complete spring ensemble. You can make this most practical outfit for little sister, and it will be a tossup which of you is the more pleased with it!

KOKOMO GIRL WILL WED MARION MAN

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Monica Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grace, Kokomo, to John Kiley, son of Mrs. Frank Kiley, Marion. The wedding will take place March 3. Miss Grace attended St, Joseph’s academy, Tipton, and St. Mary’s college. Notre Dame. She is a member of Tri Kappa sorority. Mr. Kiley, who is well known in Indianapolis, attended the University of Notre Dame.

CLUB GIVES PARTY IN PRESIDENT’S HONOR

Forty-five members of the Pleasant Memory Club entertained their president. Mrs. Frank Hulsapple, 630 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, with a surprise party, Tuesday night, on her birthday anniversary. They presented her with a gift. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bridenstein, Shelbyville, were guests from out of town. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ross. Middletown, observed the sixty-first anniversary of their marriage at their home today. They have nine children, Mrs. Jeanette Acre and Mrs. Clara Baker. Blue Ridge; Airs. Leonard Pollock. Ft. Wayne; Miss Flossie, Miss Anna and Miss Lorene Ross, at home; John Ross, Madison; Dolph Ross, Van Buren township, and Harrison Ross, St. Paul. Members to Meet Mrs. Arthur Smith. 4509 East Washington street, apartment No. 9, will be hostess for a meeting of the Gamma Sigma Phi sorority Friday night.

The Rev. and Mrs. Enos Harvey Noblesville, observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home recently. Their two. children. attended the celebration

Readings Will Be Presented at Club Party

Miss Julie Carpenter Williams, Ft, Valley. Ga.. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. George S. Olive, 630 Watson road, will present a gi’oup of readings in colonial costume Saturday, at the colonial party to be given by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. at the chapter house. The luncheon will be served at 1. Miss Frieda Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will give a musical program, in costume. Mrs. Frederick D. Stiltz is general chairman for the party. Reservations may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson at the chapter house before Friday. Mrs. Williams was .formerly’ regent of the D. A. R. chapter in Ft. Valley, Ga.

PARTY HELD FOR ALLIANCE FRANCAISE

Miss Genevieve Scoville, 2050 North Delaware .street, entertained with a party Tuesday night at her home for members of the Alliance Francaise. Decorations and appointments were carried out in French tricolors. Mrs. Charles C. Martin and Professor Wallace W. Perkins. Butler university, gave a musical program. Mrs. Fenton Thompson was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Austin F. Denny and Mrs. Edward Taylor.

COUPLE WEDDED AT LOCAL PARSONAGE

Mrs. Gertrude Gebauer and the Rev. John A. Watson. Attica, were married at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the parsonage of the Rev. H. E. Perigo here. Both are ordained ministers of the Free Methodist conference. Mrs. Blanche Perigo and Mr. and Mrs. Wililam R. Buckler attended the couple. They wall be at home at the parsonage erf the Free Methodist church, Attica, 500 Summitt, street.

PROGRAM IS HELD BY CATHOLIC SOCIETY

Daughters of Isabella met Tuesday night at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. William Tynan was in charge of the program following the business meeting. Professor George Hebble gave several piano selectons, and Miss Louise Brodeur gave a reading. A program of songs was presented by Miss Malvna Grotz. accompanied by Miss Vivien Keller; Karl Lauber, pupil of Edward LaShelle, accompanied by Miss Margaret Gallagher, and Ralph Mattingly, accompanied by Miss Loretta Martin.

PERSONALS

Mrs. F. M. Hambly, Marott hotel, has gone to Florida, w-here she w-ill 'Pend several weeks. Mr. Hambly is in New York, from where he will sail soon for Europe. Mrs. Edward L. McKee, 1443 North Pensylvania street, and Mrs. Pauline Moon Haueisen, 1321 North Meridian street, have gene to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jones. 1808 Central avenue, have as their guests their daughter. Mrs. Herman B. Hubbard, Camptellsville, Ky. • Literature Class to Meet Mrs. Charles McNaull will review "The Incredible Marquis," by Hubert Gorman, at the meeting of her class in contemporary- literature, to be held at 9:45 Tnursday morning at the Irvington art exhibit in Carr’s hall.

Selfishness Is Cause of Unhappiness BY MARTIIA LEE As one who stands by and watcnes the rather personal and intimate lives of people in trouble, through the window of their letters, there is quite a bit of chance for retrospection. The primary reason for a column of this sort is to nelp people get at the base of their unhappiness and trouble. So often the real motive for all the mistortune has been covered up completely by a series of superficial incidents, which seemed to bear particular significance upon the whole scheme of things at that moment. Why is there so much marital difficulty, so much divorce, so many unhappy girls and boys, so many cheating wives and husbands? Why is there a seeming increase of crime in every form, to take up almost the entire first page space in the newspaper every day? What is the cause of the terrible unrest and dissatisfaction that seems to be filling the hearts of all people, in all stations of life? Single Purpose One of the most learned women in the United States, Judge Florence Allen of Ohio supreme court, attributes all these things to the fact that for the last twenty-five years w r e slowiy have been building up an idea in our hearts and the hearts of our children that the satisfying of material whims is the sole business of life. That this single purpose alone leads to happiness. If that is true, if that is the reason for all these modern going-on, and I am firmly convinced that it is, then the root of evil may be plucked out, individually and collectively, through education of children to the idea that the purpose of life is a complete reversal of this idea. In the meantime, these youngsters who are the products of an education that teaches that all in the world that matters is the satisfaction of desires are having a pretty tough time of it. Especially these who see the folly of the whole business, but have no other philosophy to fall back on.

Dear Miss Lee—This Is going to be a strange letter. I hope you will understand what I am trying to say. because it is all so muddled In my mind that I hardly I know myself. | lam 23 years old. I have had a number j of so-called higher educational advantages J and have had the usual social advantages that come with college. My family is fairly well off. I’m giving you these facts because I feel they are necessary. I am modern. X have quite liberal views on life. I believe that what people do is their own business, and if it’s the wrong thing, that’s their business too. I believe their morals are a matter of personal adj Justment. ] But, in spite of the fact that 1 think j these things. X am stunned and shocked j at the way the old codes, the old tradij tions are falling off. It wasn’t so bad I when the younger people were the ones | raving around about freedom and getting 1 rid of their Inhibitions and living their j own lives, but when it comes to 45 and 50-year-old mothers and fathers taking up I the cry. I'm worried. What’s the world I coming to? i I am engaged to be married. My fiance and I both have talked things over and we are both afraid for the future. Not for ourselves, but for the children we might have. Can you understand what I am trying to say? In other words, we do not feel it would be right to bring any children into the world, to be exposed to all the false teachings and standards that people have now. Read it and weep, you parents whose daughters and sons have come to look on life in such a way. In the meantime, M. B, you are suffering from a repressed need for a few good old-fashioned religious talks that will give you at least a hint to anew philosophy. It really isn’t new at all. but it’s probably tlie only one you haven’t tried.

MISS GROW AWARDED SCHOLASTIC HONOR

Miss Bernadine Grow, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grow, was awarded a silver scholarship cup Monday by President Walter Dill Scott, Northwestern university, for making the highest scholastic average last year of freshmen members of her sorority. The cups are awarded annually to members of each fraternity and sorority who make the highest grades among the first year students in each group. Those who ranked highest last year were presented cups on the steps of University hall Monday. In addition to the president, deans of the various schools attended the ceremonies in academic dress. Miss Grow is a sophomore in the college of liberal arts. She is a member of Phi Delta Beta sorority. _______ Give Benefit Party Alpha chapter, Kappa Kappa Sigma, will have a benefit card party tonight at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Florence Wilson is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss LaVerne Bushnell and Miss Alvena Heid. Entertain o.t Avalon Miss Ruth Irene Fisher and Miss Hazel VanAuken entertained wuth a luncheon-bridge today at the Avalon. Twenty* guests were entertained.

SMITH BROTHERS Triple Action COUGH SYRUP

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No 297 Size Street City ..... Name

297 PRINTED CREPE SILK DRESS

It has just arrived from Paris in printed crepe silk in tones that speak of spring in fashionable green coloring. The collar Is of plain blending shade of green crepe. The bodice in basque effect is stitched to the skirt at normal waistline. The downward ! curved outline at front gives length to the figure. The circular skirt is fitted snugly through the hips with a smart widening toward hem that just flutters beautifully in motion. Style No. 297 comes in sizes 12, 14, j 16, 18 and 20 years. It may also be made with long j sleeves and is attractive in navy ! blue silk crepe self-trimmed. Pattern price 15 cent in stamps j 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.

You owe this to the children Don’t start them out with physical handicaps. Build their little bodies to win the race of life—give them all the Shredded Wheat they want with plenty of milk—a combination that builds sound teeth, good bones and sturdybodies. And how they love it! You don’t have to coax them to eat. Delicious for any meal with fruits. SHREDDED WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY

FEB. 19, 1930

Mrs. Burnet Speaker for Club Group Mrs. H. B. Burnet will speak Friday at 10 before the meeting of the Seventh District Federation ol Clubs at the Severin on “Echoes From the Hoosier-Salon." In observance of Drama week, members of the Expression Club, affiliated with the federation, will give a scene from Barrie’s “The TwelvePound Look.” Mrs. Wayne Reddick. Mrs. W’ B. Ward and Mrs. Roy H. Graves will take part. A trio from the Irvington Home Study Club also will appear on the I program. The trio is composed of Mrs. Roy Kreitke. Mrs. Ernest B. Hesser and Mrs. C. T. Gough, with Mrs. James Loomis, accompanist. Preceding the program. Mrs. E. C. I Rumpler will answer questions relative to the universal membership plan of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. A group of members of the Laetrian Clubs, junior groups of the federation, with Mrs. Percy Johnson as chairman, will be ushers at the meeting. Mrs. Fredreick G. Balz. : chairman, will preside. There will be no luncheon follows ing the meeting, Mrs. Balz announced. Party Held at Home for Aged Women An entertainment program at the Home for Aged Women will be given i Thursday afternoon under auspices : of the Welfare Club, I Mrs. Harry E. Watson is program chairman. She i> being assisted by Mrs. O F. Hammer. Mrs. Roy T Gault. MMrs. E. J. Boyer, Mrs. R. LL. Lawson, Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Nellie Shellhouse. Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman. Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, acting chairman of the organization, will announce the program. Miss Virginia Byrd, pianist; Pail Munger. violinist, and Miss Mary Lohrmann. cellist, will play. Mrs. Murray Conner, in costume, will sing Negro dialect songs; Miss Betty Boyer will give a reading. Mrs. A. *H. Ingersoll will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Brockway, Miss Virginia Sawyer will give a group of readings. Miss Audrey Kiefer and Miss Winona Watson of Mme. Theo Hewes’ College of Fine Arts also will appear on the program. A social hour will be held. Mrs. Gustave Schmidt. Mrs. William B. Birk and Mrs. John A. Lloyd are in charge. Sorority to Meet Zeta Alpha Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Lucille Field, 25 East Palmer street. Entertains Club Mrs. M. R. Collock will entertain members of the Noonday Club Thursday at her home 2305 East New York street.

Temporary Plates Immediately Without Extra Charge DR. FRIEDLAND FRIENDLY DENTISTS ENTISTS 10 N. PENN. ST. LIncoln 5110