Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SUITS ARE IN FOREGROUND OF STYLE PARADE FOR SPRING

Both Silk and Wool Favored BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, Fob. 21.—The largo family of woolens furnishes Paris with the most popular material for out-of-door one-piece frocks and suits for spring. They form a complete community of their own and are fascinating in their variety. Leading the vogue are soft plain Jerseys, covert cloth, and the great variety of lightweight crepy materials such as worsted shantung and pique. * The spring of 1930 will be a season of suits. Even the mid-season collection offered them in both silk and wool—the former for southern playgrounds and the latter for colder climates. At the moment the charming woolens are dominating the sports mode, but the warmer days will find the silk prints extensively employed, especially the tie silks which do not soil or crush so quickly as the plain materials. Variety Marks Suits The most satisfactory thing about the return of suits is the enormous choice they offer in both cut and fabric. There are the swank little Eton jackets so charming when developed in the amusing silk prints. There are the short box coats of tweed-jersey or jersey-tweed. Theife are dress suits of broadcloth with long coats and the serviceable fulllength and three-quarter length coats found in so many of the suits developed in covert cloth. In fact, one may go “suited” from morning to night and still be entirely in the mode since there is a suit for every occasion, many of j them with blouses which accentuate: their charm. Certainly no well-balanced ward- I robe is complete without several j suits of varying character and ma- j terials. j

Covert Cloth Is Good One of the most satisfactory materials for the traveling suit is covert cloth. A charming example is illustrated in chocolate brown, featuring a tashicnable cape, and illustrating the possibilities of rich color combination. The lapels and cape are faced with mimosa yellow fiat silk crepe, the former ending in a graceful scarf in the back. The coat comes almost to the bottom of the skirt, and the blouse is of the same material as the facing of the cape. With it is worn a brown felt turban and brown kid oxfords. Youth is stressed in the development of the spring jerseys. Marc of them imitate the self-patterned cremes. Others present color combinations that gladden the eye. Os the latter, an excellent example is illustrated The creamcolored jersey is striped with raspberry and pale pink, furnishing a combination which makes one think of spring gardens. The effect is charming. The bands in the sleeveless blouse which circle the hips are repeated in the pleated skirt and in the triangular scarf. The same color scheme is found in the Shetland wool which forms a crocheted cover for tire straw hat, while sports oxfords of white buckskin with brown leather trims complete the charming ensemble. Affinity in Fabrics Woolens and silks for spring adhere to the same ideas and stress much the same range of colorings. They are quite frank in their imitation of each other in weaves and colors. Myers’ tweed family is the most famous and includes the effective tweed-jerseys and jerseytweeds which the French couturiers are using so extensively in the morning one-piece frocks. Another important member of the wool family is the series of wool georgettes which I find most effective in the creation of daytime duds for the out-of-doors. Honors Daughter Mrs. Charles Emery. 1425 North Grant avenue, entertained fifteen children Wednesday afternoon at a party given to celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Elaine. Decorations carried out the traditional George Washington motif.

47 Tears’ Practice Taught Dr. Caldwell jjgg| 0 Matty things He studied the habits of his jQffl, / patients and tried to improve

I“\R. CALDWELL loved He studied the habits of his patients and tried to improve their ways of living. His observations over a long period of time convinced him many people were ruining their health by a careless choice of laxatives. Then he determined to write a prescription which would get at the cause of constipation and correct t quickly and safely. How successful his efforts were s best shown by the fact that the prescription he wrote back in 1885 has become the world's most popular laxative! He prescribed i mixture of herbs and other pure ngredients now known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in j~ thousands of cases where bad oreath, coated tongue, gas, neadaches, biliousness, and Jack of appetite, or energy ■ y&’ed him ihak the bowels L

COVERT SUIT IS SMART

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A chocolate brown covert cloth -suit, with sevqn-eighths length coat, features a cape collar, faced with mimosa yellow flat crepe. Suitable accessories include a little felt turban in the identical brown and a pair of three-eyelet brown kid oxfords, from Delman.

Sunshine Club to CAve Party at Sunnyside Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain with a George Washington’s birthday party at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Sunnyside sanitarium. Patriotic decorations will be used. Favors will be hatchets and paper hats. Mrs. Frank Coyle is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Frank Gritt, Mrs. E. S. Anderson, Mrs. Norbert Fox, Mi’s. Harry Kern. Mrs. M. L. Clawson, Mrs. F. J. Herrmann and Mrs. D. E. Ricketts. The program w'ill be presented by pupils of Ruthann Kersting, teacher of dancing, assisted by pupils of Mrs. David Chapman, teacher of expression. Chyrl Craig, Castleton, teacher of saxophone and Mrs. Nona Hamm, pianist, also will assist. Those who will take part in the program are Marvin and Lucille Hamm, Anna Margaret Chapman, Bernice and William Hessel. Mary Catherine Siler. Virginia Schwartz, Joseph Kersting, Grace Davis, Evelyn Sietz, Evelyn and Opal May Longest, Opal Bradley, Miss Jenny Pressel, Lydia Kersting, Norma Etter. Evelyn Jane Spencer and Martha Updyke. Entertain Husbands Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, entertained members of the Minerva Club and their husbands with a dinner bridge party at their home Wednesday night. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Mrs. E. S. Cummings, Mrs. J. Cameron, Mrs. G. T. Linting, L. L. Hopkins, Mrs. N. S. Lloyd and Mrs. V. C. Wiley. Initiat ion Arranged Three associate members and four pledges to the active chapter will be initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority of Butler university, at a joint meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae group and the active chapter, to be held at 7 Monday night at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house, 442 West Forty-sixth street.

of men, women or children were sluggish. It proved successful in the most obstinate cases. So men liked it. Old folks liked it because it never gripes. Children liked its pleasant taste. And everybody is pleased with the gentle way it accomplishes its purpose. By 1888, the demand for this laxative was so great that the doctor permitted it to be bottled and sold by drugstores. Today you can obtain Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from any drugstore in the world.

Dr. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A DoctorX Family Laxative

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- ~ tern No. o 5 4 Size Street City - Name ......................

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DRESS FOR SCHOOL MISS BY ANNETTE

A printed rayon crepe that will receive a hearty welcome from the little miss of school age at the first sign of spring. It’s sleeveless! It’s so free and comfortable. The collar falls prettily over the arms, giving idea of cap sleeves. It is finished at front at end of open vionnet neckline with a knotted trimming piece. The flat hips contrasts smartly with the all-around blousing of the bodice. Style No. 354 Is designed for the important age of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years who like so much to follow the grown-up mode. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new spring fashion magazine, just oS the press. Lodge Will Meet George H. Chapman. W. R. C. No. 10. will meet Tuesday afternoon at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. Call Sorority Meeting Theta Beta Delta sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Doyle,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pick Friends Carelessly and Suffer • BY MARTHA LEE The greatest scourge of modern civilization as it is lived and taught in these United States today Is that it makes us too gregarious. It does not teach us how to be happy by ourselves. It does not show us the ways to contentment through occasional solitude. Asa result, when we are thrown absolutely upon our own resources for amusement during leisure hours, we eat our hearts out being lonely, instead of using the precious hours to the advantage they were meant to be used—betterment of ourselves through our own efforts. And after a few days or weeks or months of this, we revolt. If we have no friends, we “pick up” with people who never could be our friends under normal circumstances. This tendency works plenty of hardships on married couples who come to strange towns. But for young, unmarried boys and girls, the danger is multiplied ten-fold. Read Newspapers Undesirable characters always are waiting around for lonely folks. Pick up the newspapers any day, and you can read stories about girls who have grown friendly with strangers, with tragedy the result. Or men and women who have made friends with people they know nothing about, and have been robbed, cheated, fleeced and often disgraced. The letter I am printing below Is written on the heart of many young men and girls today, who are too impatient for adventure to use their heads and reason out that the danger isn’t worth all the loneliness in the world. Dear Miss Lee: * have been in this man's town for seven months, working, and I haven't made any friends excepting a few girls in my office, and a speaking acquaintance with some of the men. I am so lonely I could die. I haven’t had any dates or any fun. All the other girls I pass on Ihe street at night, goin# home from work, are rushing home to dress for their dates. They have friends and good times. The girls at the office have bov friends. But they never Invite me to go out on their parties or ask me to have dates with some of their friends. 1 can’t understand what is the matter with me. I am nice enough looking and I have a pleasant, personality. There Is a man. older than myself, who rides the same car I do every morning and night. He has watched me. and because we see each other so often, we pass the time of day. He is the only person who has paid any attention to me since I came here. X think he will ask me for a date. If X encourage him the least bit. He seems quite nice. Just from outward appearances. I am 20 years old. Do you think it would be all right, under the circumstances, to go to a show with him some time? Lonely . No, I don’t think It would be all right. I think it would be foolhardy. The man may be o. k., but nine chances to one, he isn’t.

Results Cheapening Look to your laurels, Lonely. You say you have been here seven months. You haven’t made any friends, you are nice looking and have a pleasing personality. Then what is it? Why not spend your lonely hours improving yourself, so that people will want to include you in their parties and be friends with you? I do not mean to be harsh. I know girls are stingy about their boy friends. I know they are cagey about letting anew girl step in the circle. But there are so many things you could do, valuable things, with this spare time you are having for these few short months. There are girls’ organizations in town where the members are diversified enough that in some branch of the organization you would find girls to your liking. There are safe, worthwhile friends to be made, if you would go to your church or Sunday school and find them. No friendship that can be picked up as easily as this street car man, could be worthwhile. That is a cheap way of easing the loneliness, and the results would be just as cheapening.

Auxiliary to Entertain Ladies’ auxiliary to the Altenheim, 2207 North Capitol avenue, will entertain with its monthly card party today at 2:30. Hostesses are Mrs. Oscar Mueller, Mrs. A. A. Bushing, Mrs. Theodore Schuller, Mrs. Anna Schumaker and Mrs. William Schumaker. Honor Officer Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa sorority entertained w T ith a luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Ruth E. Litchen, Lawrence, Kan., grand vice-president of Sigma Kappa, national college sorority. Ensemble to Play Avalon Country Club will entertain with a musicale tea at 5 Sunday at the club house for members and their friends. Mrs. Fisher Davis, who is in charge of the program, will accompany the Ogle ensemble, composed of Wilbur Green, Paul Munger, Vance Ogle ! and Orville Wright. Facuity Club Meets Members of the Faculty Club of Indiana Central college were enteri tained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. 1824 Broadway. Miss Grace Hutchins gave a talk, - ‘Art and Songs,” illustrated with songs by Mrs. Burroughs. Give Benefit Tea Members of the Franklin branch of the American Association of University Women will entertain with a Colonial tea in the Franklin college chapel Saturday afternoon, in order to raise money for a Franklin college scholarship. Mrs. William Featheringill is chairman of the patrons' committee.

Candlelight Tea Is Given at Museum Mrs. John Hanley Bookwalter and Mrs. John Norris Haines were in charge of the candlelight tea given this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Children's museum, 1150 North Meridian street, to organize workers for the drive for membership enrollment which opened today. More than fifty guests attended the affair. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs. Joe Rana Beckett. Mrs. Hal Benham Is general chairman in charge of the drive. Eugene T. Lies gave a brief talk about the efforts to integrate the museum activities with a school program. Kurt Vonnegut is president of the board of trustees of the organization, which has a membership of 8,000 junior and 1,800 senior members. Those who are working as divisional chairmen for the drive are Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Robert R. Stempfel, Mrs. James J. Cunningham, Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker, Mrs. Ralph K. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Noble, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. A. C. Schrader and Mrs. Joseph Ostrander. Captains of teams are: Mesdames Alex Metzger Carl Scherer 3r-yle B. Wolfe Paul Ragan Clair Klmber Hugh Baker Carl Vonnegut William Mick Carl Lieber . Russell Willson Ralph Lieber John G. Rauch Charles Binkley D. I. Glossbrenner John Mellett Harry Sharp M. M. Andrews Robert Masters Edward Tagggrt Karl Nessler J. Carleton Daniels Herman W. Kothe J. Jerome Littell George Kuhn George Olive Joe Rand Beckett Henry Hoss Harvey Cox Q. G. Noblitt E. Blake Francis William Rav Adams John Robert Craig Harry Schroeder B. K. Westfall Sherman Tompkins Miss Mabel Gasaway. George O’Connor

GIVE RECEPTION FOR RETIRING OFFICERS

Circle No. 1, Central Avenue Methodist. Episcopal church, entertained with a reception this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. T. Ramsay, 5726 Central avenue, in honor of retiring officers of the General Circle. Receiving with Mrs. Ramsay were Mrs. James Fish and Mrs. Frank Lee Roberts. - Mrs. Walter Grow talked on “Circle Candlesticks.” Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright sang. The tea table was decorated with snapdragons and spring flowers in the Dresden shades. More thah a hundred guests attended the affair.

CARD PARTIES

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, V. F. W., will have a card and bunco party tonight at the hall, Walnut and King streets. Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F„ will have an entertainment Saturday night in the hall, 1336 North Delaware street.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. R. Coffin. 971 North Delaware street, was in New York recently, to play in the fourth annual bridge champions’ tournament, which took place at Delmonico’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset boulevard, are in New York, from where they will sail soon for a sojuom in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huffman, Logansport, Ind.. have returned to their home, after visiting Mrs. Huffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Helfrich, 1219 North Keystone. Miss Lois Pruitt, 4506 Washington boulevard, has returned from a motor trip to Florida. Elect New Officers Mrs. Harvey B. Martin was named new president of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority, at a recent meeting. Other new officers are: Vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Edward Taggart; secretary, Miss Gertrude Gutelius, and treasurer, Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher, Mrs. Winger to Talk Ama-Theta Club of the young business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A., will have a supper meeting tonight at the Central “Y,” 329 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Bjorn Winged will give a book talk. Miss Marion Davis is in charge of the program. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland, 33 East Thirty-fifth street, will be hostess for a supper meeting of lota Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at her home at 6 Monday night. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Fessler and Miss Rose Singleton. Alpha Club to Meet Alpha Club to Meet Mrs. J. C. Daugherty. 821 East Fifty-sixth street, was hostess for a meeting of Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta, sorority today. Mrs. Francis Sinex is in charge of the luncheon. “Interior Decorating” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Maurice Thornton. Dr. Peeling Talks “The Washington Legend” was the subject of an address given by | Dr. James H. Peeling, chairman of | the social science department of I Teachers’ college, before students in assembly Thursday. Brimmed Hats The lady with eyes that hurt | when they are not shaded will be happy to note that there are many spring hats in ballibuntl, bakou and sisol with plenty of brim. Side Decoration A new parchment kid oxford for spring has no contrasting tip but j has curved sides of the vamp in 1 dark blue and dark blue edges the lacings.

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PARIS, Feb. 21. jpUR trimming for winter A is for usefulness as well as decoration, whereas fur trimming for summer is for decoration only. Therefore summer fur trimming has to be handled with an eye to both effectiveness by way of good trimming and coolness by way of wear. Likewise, and what is more important, it has not only to BE cool, but give an appearance of coolness to the eye. There’s a nice juicy problem for you! aan \ WHITE evening dress worn i jL with a short green wrap, veryvivid—and shoes of the same green! And it wasn’t BAD, either. S’pos'n

DELEGATES SELECTED BY CITY COLLEGE

Miss Dorothy Rubin, Miss Bertha Baron, Miss Dorothy Schaibly and Miss Lucille Keller have been chosen delegates from Teachers’ college of Indianapolis, to attend the third annual meeting of the State Press Association of Normal colleges to be held at Ball Teachers’ college, Muncie, Saturday. Others who will attend are Miss Grace Graves, sponsor of the student newspaper, The T. C. I. Collegiate; Miss Bemadine Clashman, Miss Lucille Leffingwell, Miss Alta Keeler, Miss Rosella Hall and Miss Cecil Alexander. The association was organized at Teachers’ college in 1927.

New Sorority Meets

First meeting of the Alpha chapter, Beta Nu Chi sorority, was held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary Collins, 922 North King avenue. Charter members and officers are: President, Miss Frances Carvin; secretary, Miss Josephine O’Brien; treasurer, Miss Catherine Dugan; Miss Catherine Lenahan, Miss Louise Fleischmann, Miss Dorothy Allen and Miss Mary Collins. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss O’Brien, 1808 Prospect street, March 5. Give Rush Party Mrs. Robert S. Quinn and Mrs. Clarence Matheny entertained members and r’ushees of the La Senora Club with a luncheon and bunco party Thursday. Guests were Mrs. Roy Von Spieckelson, Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. Duncan Roberts, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Stanley Elmore. Give Small Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Pedlow, 3038 Central avenue, will entertain with a small dinner Sunday at their home. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sanders, Mrs. D. E. Gossett, Plainfield; Mrs. Mary A. Zeller, Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sanders.

Siugs Subwayi EXTREME VAI.UE

20 W. Wash. St.

In Selig’s Famous $lO Press Shop New Spring FRO( 'ivS that say, “I’m Unusual!” AM f .,„ A n fT Wmm Imaginable t- Wt gs —Alteration New ft ij Serv,ce Sty Id | —^Delivery lyS Gay printed crepes, flowered chiffons, Privileges colorful crepes and georgettes. Every- l thing about them is new and unusual—ifggf flares, capelets, etons, longer-in-the HI hack hemlines, novel seamings. New Tweed and Covert igM \ t jl| SUITS with Silk Blouses H H Smart new tailored suits that sl£ miSlm iJ k\ are marvels for— p ||j| h New Spring COATS u Novelty tweeds in new styles. S T fL,., . f Many with capes— Jjjj

the lovely lady wanted to wear a white wrap with this same dress and shoes, and long gloves, which matched the shoes —would we let her? You just bet we would! B B B The Couturiers OUR favorite French shoes are made by Pinet. And, as you should know by this time, if you are an ardent Dah-ray fan, it is pronounced “pee-nay” with neither syllable accented more than the other. u b n PETITE ADORABLE’S new spring outfit is just the cleverest thing you ever saw—if I have to say so myself, who designed it! But you see I DID spend really a lot of time figuring it out, because being so awfully busy these days, it's been somewhat disconcerting to see the way she grew out of her clothes seemingly overnight. This is a complete outfit, which is going to cover every occasion she could possibly encounter in her school life during the spring and summer, and then it’s going to be used next year as well—taking advantage of the ingenious ideas I have figured out for letting it down, up and out. B B B If you have a little girl in your family, I hope you will send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which will tell YOU just how to make this ensemble for her, because I know that you are going to be as pleased with it as I am.

MRS, BEELER HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Delta Zeta alumnae will be entertained tonight with a George Washington bridge party at the home of Mrs. A. D. Beeler, 5920 Broadway. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L. F. Benson, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Curtiss Letsenger, Miss Bertha Leming, Miss Dorothy Duesenberg and Miss Katherine Fillmore.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Mrs. Homer Hyatt and Mrs. Thomas McMahan were honor guests at a juncheon bridge party given Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. Warren C. Bevington. Mrs. Hyatt will leave roan for residence in New York and Mrs. McMahan is going to Cincinnati to make her home. Covers were laid for Mrs. Bevington, Mrs. McMahan, Mrs. Hyatt and her house guest, Mrs. Edward Ashbrook, Chicago; Mrs. Walter Mann, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Charles Biederwolf, Mrs. George Wiegand, Mrs. Marion Ensley, Mrs. Wililam Reid, Mrs. Walter Cusack, Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, Mrs. Joseph Sturdyvin, Mrs. Douglas Cook, Mrs. Edward Zaiser, Miss Dean Russ, Mrs. F. D. Leete, Mrs. William Bretthauw and Miss Mary Griffin.

_FEB. 21, 1930

Reception to Be Given for New Pastor* Members of the congregation of the University Park Christian church will entertain with a reception at 8 tonight at the church in honor of Dr. Frederick W. Bumham, new pastor of the church, and Mrs. Burnham. Among the speakers will be Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis; the Rev. Erast A. Piepenbrok, president of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association; Dr. J. W. Putnam, dean of Butler university; Dr. Stephen J. Corey, acting president of the United Christian Missionary Association, and the Rev. A. H. Moore, president of the Indianapolis Christian Ministers’' Association. Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre will speak i for the women parishioners and | A. A. Honeywell will speak for the i official board and men of the con- | gregation. Dr. Burnham will give Ia brief response. The invocation j will be given by Dr. Frederick D. j Kerslmer, dean of the college of | religion at Butler university, and Bert Wilson will pronounce the benediction. Scripture reading will be given by the Rev. Victor R. Griffin and i Duncan MacDougall will lead community singing. A quartet, composed of Warren E. Cox, I. C. Stevenson, Emerson Neville and Mr, MacDougall, will present a program. Give Annual Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffer, ; 1344 North Olney street, will be ! hosts for the annual dinner and card i party to be given by members of | the Martha Washington Club at 7 | tonight for their husbands. j Give Party Sa f unlay | Joy lodge. No. 5, Widows, Wid- ! owers, Maids and Bachelors, will give a George Washington party Saturday night at the hall, 322 East New York street.

Nestle Circuline Permanent, $5 Waverite, s2*so The method used in giving a permanent wave is important . . . and the skill used in applying it is just as important. You’ll find a wonderful combination of both superior method, superior skill—in the IRMA ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE 2157 N. Illinois, TAlbott 5003 Member State Society of Cosmetologists and Hair Dressers. Inc., and affiliated Indianapolis Local Association.

20 W. Wash. St.