Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Dinner for Bride-Elect Is Arranged Miss Virginia Hampton, 3340 North Meridian street, will entertain at her home tonight with a party In honor of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Highland Park, 111., whose marriage to Robert B. Hanna, Schenectady, N. Y. will take place April 19 at her parents’ home in Highland Perk. Miss Anderson, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, is the guest of her brother, Edward Brigham Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson, 1615 North Talbott street. Mrs. George W. Walker entertained Thursday night with a bridge party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Roller, 2301 East Garfield drive. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, peach and blue. Miss Anderson was presented with etched topaz crystal. The hostess was assisted by her mother and her sister, Miss Thelma Roller. Guests with Miss Anderson were Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert, Mrs. Harold Barclay, Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt, Mrs. Kepler S. Bowman, Mrs. Joseph E. Buck, Mrs. Lotis Miller, Cambridge City; Miss Betty Barclay, Chicago; Miss Ruby Davis, Pendleton; Miss Alice Hollingsworth, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Lucinda Smith, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Hampton, Miss Dorothy Lambert, Miss Naomi Guild, Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Vivian Dynes, Miss Virginia Dynes, Miss Melba Foulke and Miss Dorothy Burher.

Mrs. Burnham Will Be Guest of Mrs. Meter Mrs. George Philip Meier, 3128 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with dinner this evening In honor of Mrs. H. A. Burnham, Boston, who spoke Wednesday before the American Home department of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs W. S. Grow entertained for Mrs. Burnham at luncheon Thursday at her home, 4240 Park avenue. Other guests included Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. J. F, Edwards, Mrs. Luther K. Williams, Mrs. Louis H. Wolff, Mrs. Charles T. Hanna. Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. Burnham will speak at the luncheon meeting of the League of American Penwomen, which will be held Saturday at the Columbia Club. Her subject will be “Returned With Thanks.”

LUNCHEON HELD FOR HAPPY DAY CLUB

Mrs. John Walters, 825 West Twenty-eighth street, entertained with a luncheon at her home Thursday for members of the Happy Day Club. Decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Guests who attended were Mrs. Hazel McCormick. Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. William T. Newman, Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Mrs. Sally Curry, Mrs. A. E. Burkhart, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Carl Day and Mrs. Charles Stoltz.

LA SENORA CLUB HAS LUNCHEON, PARTY

Mrs. Roy von Spreckelson entertained Thursday with a luncheon and bunco party at her home, 1620 Central avenue, for members of the La Senora Club. Guests were Mrs. Duncan Roberts, Mrs. Nell Burns, Mrs. Robert S. Quinn, Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Clarence Mathey. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs, William Davis.

BUTLER COTILLON TO BE HELD MAY 31

May 3 is the date chosen by the sophomore class of Butler university for the annual cotillon, Tom Scanlon, president of the class, has announced. Due to the fact that a petition for dancing on the campus is before the board of directors, the place has not yet been announced. Entertainment for the affair Is in charge of Miss Gwendolyn Sehort and Miss Ruby Pasho. Miss Ruth Sparks. Malcom Snoddy and Dick TYner will select the music. Maurice Boyd Is chairman of the hall committee. Auxiliary to Elect Lb dies’ auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers, will meet Saturday at 7:30 at the Woman's Department Club. Election will be held.

Acid Stomach

Excess acid is the common cause of Indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours sifter eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the fifty yean since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on

AIDS MUSEUM DRIVE

Mrs. John Hanway Bookwalter, a member of the board of trustees of the Children’s Museum, is working as a team captain on the Museum, membership drive, which opened early this week

the MODE So smart—this navy blue crepe de chine ensemble, “lightly’ dotted. (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie, Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 28. IT'S hard on us of the limited pocketbook, but then I suppose that’s the plot, so we just have to stand for it! Maybe one might go up into Canada and gold-dig a goodlooking Indian out of a couple of dozen fox skins, if one were so inclined

PARIS, Feb. 28. IT’S hard on us of the limited pocketbook, but then I suppose that’s the plot, so we just have to stand for it! Maybe one might go up into Canada and gold-dig a goodlooking Indian out of a couple of dozen fox skins, if one were so inclined. Other than this I just don’t see how we can fill the bill on fashion’s heartless demands for bigger and better foxes in our wardrobe—and plenty of them! In the first place you have to have a couple of little fox heads covering the pocket of your spring suit, noses down and earses up. And then you have to have a huge big fox fur collar on your early spring coat, with the head right in the back and no tail at all. And then your very elegant afternoon spring suit should have at least two foxes, mouth to mouth, by way of fastening the jacket at the hem, and be matched with fox collars and cuffs. Otherwise, my dear. I simply don’t know what we can do with you, do you? # # # Where upon she dashed upstairs to put a little more sachet into the clever bag containing her one and only fox, because there’s no use adding insult to injury if you only have one skin by throwing it all

crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for fifty years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

around the closet shelf and what not. A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times, two embroidery hoops and a remnant of material, and you can make a bag for your fox fur to keep it away from harsh contact with the rest of the clothes-closet world. # # # IF you want to know about spring capes, just look at Bernard et Cie’s printed blue ensemble that I have illustrated for you today. The dress was a love, and so was the cape-coat—but then, you can see they are for yourself! # # # WALK graceful!, beautifully, in harmony and loveliness, the while your less enlightened sisters use the same amount of energy and leg movement just getting there. A stamped self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times, marked “Beauty Leaflet," will bring you the very comprehensive and special directions for acquiring this graceful carriage with very little trouble. # # # Heim Hints BELTS and waist-lines in general are at the natural waist-line of the figure. Hips are smoothly covered, and no skirt fulness commences higher than half-way above the knee. Even all around, medium long hems are favored by this house. Afternoon dresses of the crepe and satin variety are slightly shorter than those of georgette and chiffon dresses.

PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Kinsley. 131 East Thirty-sixth street, will have as her house guest Miss Lora Von Hoershelmann of Tiflis, Caucasus. Russia, a former class mate at Wellesley college. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carr. 4324 Broadway, are spending several days in New York City. Among the Indianapolis guests registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago are Mrs. M. Wolf, 535 Blake street; R. R. LaFleche, 1501 East Maple road, and Foster Stanley, 5609 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Robert Rowland. Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, is spendiing some time in Miami, Fla., the guest of her son, D. M. Hoppe.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sorority to Give Dinner and Bridge Alpha and Beta chapters. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will give a banquet and bridge party tonight at the Spink grille, in celebration of Founder’s day. Decorations will be carried out in pastel shades. Places will be marked with colored balloons. Favors will be address books, marked with the sorority crest. The speaker’s table will be centered with a birthday cake, lighted with six candles, representing the sixth anniversary of the sorority. Guests will include Mr. Cleyton Adams, Mrs. Ray Beebinger, Mrs, Erwin Bchn, Mrs. E. Driftmeyer, Mrs. Edward Fitch. Mrs. Fred Joslin, Mrs. Fred McMillan, Mrs. Noble Morgan, Mrs. W. P. Rayle, Mrs. Ralph Urbauer, Mrs. Earl Wise, Miss Estryl Adams, Miss Marguerite Blackwell, Miss Gladys Cochrane, Miss Marie Fehr, Miss Ruth Harrig, Miss Dorothy Julian, of the Alpha chapter, and Miss Alice Dickey, Miss Geraldine Newman, Miss Cora Stierwalt, Miss Louise Kunkel, Miss Wilma Gage, Miss Hazel Meadows, Miss Eva Burton, Miss Annabelle Relph, Miss Edith Cade, MiSs Julia Miller and Miss Louise Borndt. Beta chapter.

Phi Sigma Mu Chapter Will Be Installed Indiana chapter, Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary and professional public school music fraternity, will be installed Saturday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Charter members are Miss Jeanette Slocum, Miss Mabel Zetterberg, Miss Jeanette Lemon, Miss Wilma Friddle, Miss Wilma Thompson, Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman, Miss Vivian Schlegel, Miss Wanita Burris, Miss Ruth Wagner, Miss Beatrice .Westfall, Miss Mary Helen Brooks, and Miss Olive Black. This will be the first chapter in Indiana and the seventh in the national organization. Miss Frances Chaine, Columbus, national president, and Miss Margaret L. Leist, Lakeland, Ky., national installing officer, will be guests. A luncheon Saturday noon and a banquet Saturday night at the Columbia Club will be given in their honor.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Lamb chops are popular for any meal. This recipe, for serving eight persons, is suggested for your next bridge club luncheon: Eight lamb chops, 1 large or 2 small eggplant, 6 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups stock, 6 tablespoons minced cooked ham, 1 sweet green pepper. The chops should be rib chops, cut an inch thick, boned and rolled. Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook Until Brown Cook until bubbling and slightly browned, stirring constantly. Slowly add stock, stirring constantly, and cook until thick. Add ham and pepper with seeds and core removed and put through food chopper. Keep hot over hot water while frying eggplant and broiling chops. Cut eggplant in rather thick slices. Pare and sprinkle each slice with salt. Pile up one slice above the other, cover with a plate, and put on a weight of at least two pounds. Let stand one hour. Drain and throw away juice. Saute in Butter Dip each slice in flour and saute in butter, browning first one side and then the other. Put a slice of eggplant on each plate, put a broiled chop on each slice and pour over sauce. Garnish with a sprig of parsley. Strained tomato juice can be used in place of stock and is very good with the eggplant and lamb. Twice baked potatoes and a grape fruit and celery salad make an especially good combination with the lamb chops. The dessert can be hot or cold as preferred, or convenient.

Holds Regular Meeting Hollister Review,-No. 15, W. B. A., held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at Castle hall. Thirty members attended. Following the business session, a social hour was held. Council Will Meet Council of Administrative Women in Education will have a dinner meeting Monday night at 6:15 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Charles McNaull will speak. Supper to Be Held Beta Theta Chi sorority will hold a supper bridge Saturday at the Food Craft shop. Those in charge of arrangements are Miss Hope Woodworth, Miss Louise Harrison. Miss Mary Catherine Jones and Miss Irma Byrum. Feminine Tailleur Tor early spring, a favorite attire will be the feminine tailored frock with fabric banding to simulate a bolero and to outline panels in the skirt. Spring Blues Every one should be blue In the spring to be really chic. Blue is the outstanding favorite color predicted, ranging from baby blue to navy. Flashing Cheer One's window curtains are more than a mere decoration for the room. Kitchen windows with merry red, green,- pink or yellow curtains are cheering to all those who pass by the rear of the house.

Hotel Holds Final Ball of Season The last of a series of winter formal balls, given for guests at the Marott hotel and their friends by George J. Marott, was held Thursday night in the marble ballroom of the hotel. More than 600 guests attended. One of the features of the evening was a “Virginia reel.” Gordon Carper and his orchestra played the program of dances. Preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Noble entertained with a dinner in the Crystal dining room. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gebauer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson. Mrs. Matye Conner entertained with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter and Mark Webber, Denver.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten, Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat tern No. 304 Size Street City ..... Name

SLIM, TRIM MODEL This model will be especially welcomed by smart young things who wish to appear trim and slender. It will disguise overweight for the woman of larger figure. The collarless neckline of simple bodice is particularly becoming finished with applied bands. Long sleeves have the new pointed cuffs. A narrow belt marks normal waistline. Note extreme smooth fit through the hipline and diagonal movement of circular flaring skirt that wraps and drapes its side. Style No. 304 is the new purplish blue flat silk crepe with trim in novelty crepe of same coloring. It 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. We suggest that when you send for patteern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press.

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LOCAL GIRLS NAMED ON ROLL OF HONOR

The names of two local girls appear on the honor roll for the first semester at St. Mary-of-the-Woods college. They are Miss Mabel Storch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis A, E. Storch, 537 Central court, and Miss Ruth Gottemiller. Miss Marcella Suezler. Ft. Wayne, and Miss Alice Schuesser, Hammond, were two other Indiana girls on the honor roll.

CARD PARTIES

Christamore Women’s club will give a card party at 8 Saturday at Christamore hall, Tremont and West Michigan streets. Play Will Be Given McCrea chapter, Westminster Guild. Memorial Presbyterian church, Eleventh street and Ashland avenue, will give a one-act play and several variety sketches tonight. The play, to be given by members of the guild, is called “Temple of Beauty ”

LECTURE CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Robert Winslow is one of the chairmen who have been arranging for the lecture and demonstration to be given tonight at Caleb Mills hall by John Mulholland, magician. The affair is being given by members of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association for benefit of the Fredonia Allen Memorial scholarship.

PARTY CHIEF

Mrs. Samuel B. Huffman

A benefit card and bunco party will be given at 8:30 Saturday night by members of the Las-a-Lot Club at the Marigold Club, Dearborn and East Michigan streets. Mrs. Samuel B. Huffman is in charge.

SORORITY MEMBERS ARE ENTERTAINED

Miss Maxine Jenkins and Miss Helen White entertained members of the Sigma Beta sorority Wednesday night at the home of Miss Jenkins, 2048 Central avenue, with a bridge party. The table at serving time was centered with a bowl of pink, roses and lighted by pink tapers. Guests included Mrs. Blanch Nigh. Miss Maxine Steele, Miss Winifred McDowell, Miss Geraldine Heins, Miss Betty Ray, Miss Juanita Judy, Miss Gladys Paschall and Miss Ruby Moore. Sorority to Entertain Beta Tau sorority will entertain tonight at the Marott with a benefit bridge. Committee in charge includes Miss Alice Nickel, chairman; Miss Marcella Armstrong, Miss Mary Bohnstadt and Miss Jean Goulding.

—Sensational Combination Offer! Just to Open 50 New Accounts Dee Offers Tomorrow, Saturday, Only 50 Genuine ‘‘lngraham’ 1 8-Day Banjo Clocks and 26-Pc. Set ‘Rogers’ Silverpiate All for OnlyJust as you see it pictured. Guaranteed 8-day movement. inches high and 8 1/2 inches wide, in choice of colors, including Chinese red, green, cordovan, mahogany and walnut. The 26-Piece Set Silverpiate Consists of six knives with French blades, six forks, six teaspoons, six tablespoons, one butter knife and one sugar shell, in beautiful new- design. Everything just as shown for only $13.85. ONLY 85c DOWN! Sparkling Gorgeous Diamonds Diamond $49.85 $19.85 In the Shopping District at 18 North Illinois Street. Just a few door, north of Washington Street OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

Local School Students Give Opera History Opera was the subject of a student program presented in assembly at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis Thursday afternoon. A history of opera was given by Miss Martha Isham and Miss Virginia Palter, who compared Italian and French with the music dramas by Wagner. The program was arranged by Mrs. Ruth 6. Benedict in preparation for the concert of famous opera songs to be given by the college glee club In the spring under the direction of Mrs. Benedict. Jackson school children of the primary grades conducted a of articles which they had made, in the primary building at Teachers’ college today at 7. The articles included vases, pan-holders, oilcloth cushions, scooters, picture frames and pocketbooks. Mrs. Luella Alter is in charge of the primary grades and Miss Mamie Lott is supervisor. Meeting to Be Held Semi-weekly meeting of the Sahara wifi Iv h°M et 7:30 tonight at the Y. W. C. A.

Special Saturday Only! Tomorrow We Offer at Both Stores 50 Regular $8.95 Quality 9x12-Foot Bordered Congoleum Rugs ful New Patterns and Coloring — Select Yours Early. Guaranted Perfect. Other Sizes Priced In Proportion The Economy Rug Co. 213 E. Washington St.— Opposite Courthouse The United Rug Co. 207 W. Washington St.— Opposite Storehouse

FEB. 28, 1930

Pajama Is the Mode in Palm Beach BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1030. bv Style Source*' NEW YORK. March I.—What Palm Beach wears is invariably of importance as well as interest to those who remain in the frozen north. That pajamas are being worn, at first glance does not seem to register as startling news. One has learned to associate pajamas with beaches with any pretense to smartness. Palm Beach, however, wearing pajamas hither and yon, in shopping aiTas, for strolls, wheel chair rides, and for motoring. Needless to say the cottage colony wearis them about their patios and porches, so that pajamas really dominate the fashion reports from there. Perplexities over what length skirt to wear are advanced as one reason for the acceptance. When a quandary over skirts—wear pajamas seems to be feminine logic. Pajamas as expressive of a greater freedom. Whatever the reason, pajamas have arrived and are welcomed by the smart set, who incidentally have found shorts also to their liking. Shorts, with a mannish shirt, have become the tennis uniform of the year, entirely reversing last year’s decree, that women players should be as feminine as bare backs and frivolous dress details could make them. Whatever may bo said for or against shorts, even the most harping critics can not score the pajama on either the score of immodesty or masculinity. They are feminine in every sweeping line, and certainly in their color expression.

Nestle Circuline Permanent, $5 Waverite, $2.50 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.