Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

PILLOWS TAKE SPOTLIGHT IN DECORATING FOR SPRING

Seven Types Shown for Seven Rooms BY JULIA BLANSHARD VEA Serrir* Writer NITW YORK. March 14.—Chic new sofa pillows for spnng seem to have developed a veritable caste system. Pillows for the living room are distinct from those for the sun parlor; pillows for the boudoir would never step into the den; pillows for the children’s quarters are decidedly different from those for the drawing room and last, but not least, ■•travel pillows hold themselves apart, conscious of the distinction that their experience lends them. These seven castes of pillows present multitudinous shapes, sizes and fabrics. All pillows, like Milady’s clothes, show elaboration this season. Also, like clothes, they acknowledge the advisability of following the color schemes of a room and blend, contrast smartly or in other ways express its "feeling.” When Utility’s the Thing For the living room, pillows take utility sizes, such as eighteen by twenty-four inches or seventeen by seventeen. All the serviceable sateens, reps, velours, tapestries, chintzes, hand-blocked linens and other wearable fabrics fashion these. They are more apt to be square or rectangular than fancy shapes. A beige and brown room, or one done in taupe will catch color from a pair of lacquer red velvet pillows with fringe or cordings. Sun parlors use the most amazing array of materials for their pillow's. Oil cloth, glazed chintz, raffia embroidered flowers against black background, modernistic fabrics in studied new shapes, and geometric p.eces of vari-colored linen making futuristic effects in skyscraper design all are appropriate for the sun parlor. Brilliant Colors Used Brilliant yellows, reds, greens and bright Lido blues or else stunning black-white schemes against butter yellow or jungle green are new 7 ideas in coloring. Boudoir pillow's are fragile looking, quite as delicate and dainty as Milady herself. Tiny round, square or triangular pillows come in bundles of three, tied with satin ribbon. Newer are the washable covers, such as polkadotted organdie, with fluted ruffles or hand-embroidered little bits of p.llows, lace dainties or small patch work ones, done in the shape of old-fashioned girls or little French cutics. Boudoir pillows match the chaiselounge, thf* b f d covers, curtains or the general color scheme of the room. Slurred chiffons are daintyhut perishable. Pillow's for Juniors Very new and tricky' are the children’s pillows that take the shape and feel of their pet dogs, cats, rabbits or other pets. Or there are pillow patterns of little girls and bovs themselves, or square or round pillows that applique on themselves such amusing things as a big grpen frog watching a fly beige linen background. There are quaint little patchwork pillows for children, too. in bright colors and pillows with ships on them for boys who yearn to go to sea. t Pillows for the den are perhaps the most varied of all, since so many young folks nowadays have one-room apartments that feature this type of room. Most of them are modern in shape, coloring, general tone. Leather Is Used Leather pillows, in all manner of shapes and many of them mosaics of color, silhouettes of one’s favorite person, hand-blocked linen pillows of sky-lines and other modern effects all are shown for the den. Drawing room pillow's this spring are regal in their fabrics, using the loveliest of tapestries, fine velvets, satins, hand-worked pieces of silk. They are having a renaissance of quaint fringed edges. Many of them show a reviving interest in handwork and altogether are much dressier than they have been in the past few' years.

MISS SPARKS -IS WED TO CHICAGO MAN

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Josephine Sparks, to D. B. Burmood. Chicago, was made at a party given Wednesday night by Mrs. V. H. Gebauer and Mrs. R. M. Gish at the home of Mrs. Gebauer, 2630 College avenue. The wedding took place Jan. 20. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Joseph C. Sirienbender. Mrs. Laddie Hancock. Mrs. Joseph Hibbard. Mrs. Raymond C. Altsman, Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle. Mrs. Byron Petro, Miss Mabel Williams. Muncie. Miss Jeanette Coen. Miss Juanita Shafer, Mrs. DeLorose Delawter and Miss Elizabeth Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Burmood will be at home in Seattle, Wash., after a western trip. Real dyes give richest colors! FOR every home use. Diamond Dyes are the finest you can buy. They contain the highest quality anilines that can be produced. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy to use. They go on smoothly and evenly; do not spot or st~eak; never give things that re-dyed look. Just true. even, new colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing. 15c packages. All drug stores. DiamoncMVes Highest Quality for SO Years

W. C. T. U. Lays Plans for State Convention, Set for Anderson

Hans for the state convention of the W. C. T. U., to be held at Anderson Oct. 10-13, were approved at a meeting of the board of state trustees Thursday at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state president, presided. Other members of the board who attended were Mrs. Ida M. Mix. Kokomo; Miss Mary C. Donnell, Greensburg; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Miss

‘Y’ National Board Official Is Guest of City Association

Volunteer members and staff of the Y. W. C. A. of Indianapolis enj tertained Miss Alice Reynolds, na- ’ tional city secretary' from the national Y. W. C. A, board, New York. Thursday afternoon at an informal | tea. Miss Reynolds is In the city for several days, conferring with Y. W. I C. A. executives on problems con--1 fronting them in the administration lof city associations. She has come here directly from Kokomo, where j the Y. W. C. A. just has become affiliated with the national organiaztion, under leadership of Mrs Clarence M. Hunt, president of the i board of directors, and Miss ElizaI beth Nicholas, general secretary. Other associations in the state

CIA * / 'f "interprets Jr* y** mode

PARIS, March 14. OECAUSE its season commences only a short time before the summer showings of the Haute Couture, the •French Riviera is becoming more and more a style tryout center, rather than a style center. Here, if Miladi wears something that is very much the last, word of the minute, and this something proves to be only a temporary success, nobody, including her most charming self, is any the worse off Whereas, if she is lucky enough to wear something that is not only the last word of the moment, but con-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n 1 A tern No. O / / 4 Size Street City State Name

% mm Cm ai SJVme W, ml iffiv} jg i¥i i i iP F 'flj? o pj W u-tS

PLEASING MORNING FROCK 6774. Cotton printers, crepe, gingham and linen are suggested for this style. It has long waist portions to which the plaited skirt portions are Joined. The front is finished with a shaped vestee, with V-neck outline. Short, comfortable sleeves and a narrow belt complete this attractive model. As pictured, it was made up in printed percale—with a pattern in red and black on a white background—and with vestee. cuffs and belt of white liners, piped with black Cut in six sizes: 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. A 38inch size requires 3 1 ? yards of 35inch material. For contrasting material thirty-five inches wide, cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents In silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions.

Clara M. Sears, Indianapolis; Mrs. Minnie B. Thomas, North Vernon; Mrs. S. C. Stimpson, Terre Haute; Mrs. Vivian Carey 7, Marion; Miss Mary E. Woodward, Fountain City. Invitations were authorized by the board to Vice-President Charles Curtis, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Colonel Raymond Rcbins, New York, and Mrs. Mary Armour, Atlanta, to speak at the convention.

affiliated with the national organization are Gary, South Bend, Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Logansport, Marion, Anderson. Richmond, Shelbyville, Terre Haute, Evansville and Lafayette, and several others are promoting their organization to the point of eligibility, says Miss Reynolds. Miss Reynolds Thursday conferred with those members of the Indianapolis association who are planning to attend the biehnial national convention in Detroit, April 25 to May 1. Both volunteer members and executive secretaries will attend. Questions of national concern, such as unemployment, and matters of Y. W. C. A. policy, will be considered.

f tinues to echo throughout, the summer, then also she is none the I , worse otf. Whatever becomes the accepted : fashion in winter's sunny play- : ; grounds, whether these be Algiers or ; Florida, the Lido or Riviera, it mat- j ters not—in these places during i February and March, spring ana I i summer have their first little fling, ; and the flowers of their wild oats | blow themselves around the rest of j ; the world far into September and : ; October. a a a Coin De Colour TF any one color can be said to be JL the leading one of the mode for | summer, it would be pale blue—deggone it! Because pale blue is j j one of those things that I, for one, I can certainly live without, and I ; think, nay I fear, that a lot of wom- ' en who are going to wear it could i do the same. If you can wear pale blue, then, | the thing to be is blue this summer ON’ if that telephone doesn’t ring inside of a half hour, I'm going to be that for the whole summer! ana A handkerchief’s a handkerchief, for a’ that!’ But the new Dare designs are so delightfully feminine and flimsy, and the ideas for fans so whimsical you’d just better send your two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and get the leaflet j that tells you all about them. o' a a And don’t put it off nonchalantly. Thinking you’ll get around to it one j of these days, maybe just the day I before an awfully grand soiree. You'll wish then that you had these accessories all ready, tucked away in your handkerchief-box for safekeeping. Au Revoir! Officers Named at Meeting of D. A. R. Chapter Members of Caroline Scott Har- ‘ j risen chapter. Daughters of the j American Revolution, elected officers i Thursday afternoon at the chapter ! ■ house, 824 . <orth Pennsylvania j si.reet. New officers chosen are: Cor- j responding secretary. Mrs. Herbert E. Fieber; membership secretary, Ms. W. B. Rossetter, and chaplain, j Mrs. Ross W. Showalter. Mrs. John M. Lochhead was re- | elected first vice-regent. Other reelections are: Chapter house secretary, Mrs. Walter H. Green, and treasurer, Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant. Other officers serve until next year

- CARD PARTIES

Christamore Women's Club will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Saturday night at the Christamore Settlement house, Tremont and West Michigan streets. Monthly card and bunco party of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be given Saturday night at the Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street.

i, HOIKS—II A. M. to 2:15 P M.; 5 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. p\\\ An exciting morning or afternoon | y\\\ at the Basketball Tournament de- \\\\\ mands a good, wholesome luncha\\\\ eon or dinner! At Russet .. . * |W\\ you're sure to find your favorite |\\\ meat, salad, vegetable or pastry \\\\\ . . . home cooked in that inimitA\\\ able Russet way! 1 . RUSSET j 1 CAFETERIA i\Ui Second Floor Woolworth Building , y\ 9 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers Are Selected by City Chapter Members of Indianapolis chapter, St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods, met for luncheon at L. S. Ayres tearoom at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Election of officers w r as held. Miss Catherine La Penta was elected president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Bernard Guedelhofer; secretary, Miss Rachel Tobin; treasurer, Mrs. Leon Desautels; assistant treasurer, Miss Helen Garrity; publicity, Mrs. Clyde C. Karrer and Miss Alice Mullen. The organization will meet the second Monday of each menth at Ayres’ tearoom for luncheon. The hostess committee is composed of Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Mary McNutt, Mrs. Le Roy Keach, Mrs. William Stark, Mrs. Georgia Gunder Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Mead, Mrs. Desautels, Mrs. William Freaney, Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, Mrs. Warren Maxwell, Mrs. Gladys Cain Hiatt, Mrs. Frank Dowd, Miss Charlotte Gates, Miss Sylvia Menouge, Miss Katherine Kenney and Miss Rosalind Solomon.

Alumnae Make Preparations for State Day ————— * Miss Margaret Kluger was appointed general chairman in charge of arrangements for state day, at a meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Thursday night at the heme of Mrs. John Gainey, 5611 University avenue. Mrs. Hans Jacobsen was elected delegate to the national convention of the sorority at West Baden June 25 to July 3. Miss Estelle Fisk was chosen alternate. Other committee chairmen appointed by Miss Estelle Renfrew, president, are: Chairman of reservations. Mrs. Jacobsen; chairman of the dance. Miss Thelma Tacoma; chairman of correspondence, Mrs. Richard Lennox. Butler chapter of the sorority will be assisting hostesses Miss Julia Miller was appointed chairman of the nominating committee. Election will be held in April. Mothers Class of Church in Tea Program Members of the Primary Mothers’ class of the East Tenth street Methodist Episcopal church entertained this afternoon with an Irish silver tea at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Proceeds will go toward the charitable activities of the class. During the receiving hours. Mrs. A. J. Mutter, violinist, accompanied by Miss Ida 5. Brood, gave a musical program, together with Mrs. Hallie Lohig, soloist, and Miss Lulu Brown, accompanist. Mrs. William Randall, Mrs. W. F. Holmes and Mrs. C. C. Lowe presented a sketch, "Distinguished Service,” and Mrs. Harry Naegle gave a group of readings. In the receiving line were Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. A. V. Brown, Mrs. William Jester, Mrs. E. F. Schneider and Mrs. .I. J. McCloskey. Mrs. Henry Gage and Mrs. Harry Grimes presided at the tea table. The committee in charge included Mrs. J. L. Wikoff. decorations; Mrs. Jester, refreshments and favors; Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Holmes, program.

LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR EASTERN GUEST

Mrs. Louis H. Wolff. 5401 North Delaware street, entertained with luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon at her home, in honor of Mrs Barrett B. Russell, Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Russell who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, 3961 Guilford, returned today to her home. Rottler-Burk Announcement of the engagement of Miss Emma Rottler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E_i~er, 1206 South State street, to Joseph Edward Burk, 2033 Holt avenue, has been made. The wedding will take place in June.

SEE HEID’S SHOES 1546 and 3413 N. 111. St. 233 and 5537 E. Wash. St.

Mothers Will Hold Benefit Bridge Parity Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers' Club will hold the first of a series of benefit bridge parties tonight at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Mrs. Claud Lett is general chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Apostal. Mrs. Albert Hohl. Mrs. Frank Fisk and Mrs. H. D. Spurgeon. Reservations have been made by; Mes Sames Donald Coats Frank Rsk H. Wasenberg Albert Hoh! W. C. Barton George Vestal ( Paul Perslon C. C. Livingston |M. Schrelber L. G. McGraif i J. M. Rodgers E. M. Fuller i C. H. Byfield John Hufford Wm. H. Hanning John Bulstra C. Staur C. S. Hesse'. A. T. Lewis Messrs, and Mesdames ; A. J. Hueber Claud Lett Charles Apostal O. L. Smoyer 1 B. C. Thomas R. Bannister | H. D. Smirgeon Misses | Louise Calvelage Margaret Bonks I Mary Goepper Mata Bonke \ Mildred Goepper Bernice Livingston j Hazel Bonke Margaret Hohl.

PERSONALS

Muss Opal Pierson, 528 North Ala- ! bama street, is in Washington, with j Miss Thelma Dredge at the Dodge ; hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam J. Hogan, 3103 North Meridian street, have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Underwood, 3621 North Meridian street, have as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Burgess, Crawfordsville. Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Cure. Louisville, Will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kowalke, 1408 Broadway. Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham and son, Joseph Bingham, will spend the week-end in Cincinnati with Mrs. Bingham’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Rush. Miss Eileen O'Conner, 1427 Pennsylvania street, who has been visiting in Chicago, will return Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Bevinger and daughter Kitty Lou, 331 East Forty-sev-enth street, left today for Miami, Fla., where they will stay for several weeks. Thcmas W. Ayton, 2322 Centra! avenue, is spending several days in Chicago, at the Edgewater Beach | hotel. Lester Dawson, 2950 College avenue, is spending a few days in New York at Hotel Bristol. Miss Martha Doherty, Louisville,! Ky., is in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Doherty Sheerin, 4750 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonnis, Covington, Ky., returned to their home following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonnis. 6448 Broadway. !

Seligs Subway EXTREME VALUE YOUR MONEY J

20 W. Wash. St.

A Glorious Fashion Event! 500 NEW DRESSES In a Smashing Proving that SMART CLOTHES need not |W ; W Regular Values to | |9p/ V* Imagine 500 of the choicest and most unusual | j||p*( y frocks our buyer could find in all New York! / / high waistlines, seaming, beaded yokes, short : ' JJ try puff sleeves- ruffled sleeves. Sizes ti to 20 and IMlli>i " Spring’s Smartest M COATS *■# A IBiJt. Special - IW% Privilege* Caped, sports and dressy fur g

MRS. SIPPEL TO ATTEND FETE

■ > I

Election Slated

Miss Dolly Coleman, 2322 Bellefentaine street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority at her home tonight. Election will take place.

Members of the Progress Club of South Bend will entertain with a State day luncheon at their clubhouse Saturday. The affair is particularly significant because Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, president of the General Federation of Clubs for the past two years, will be honor guest and principal speaker. The Progress Club is the fifst Indiana club to invite Mrs. Sippel to this state since her election. More than 400 club women throughout the state will attend. Another speaker at the affair will be Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, who will also be an honor guest. Mrs. Walter Muessel is president of the Progress Club Mrs. H. Russell Stapp. above, is general chairman, and Mrs. Theodore Koehler, below, is vice-chair-man, in charge of the affair. Honor Bride-Elect Members of Chi Beta Kappa sorority entertained with a surprise party at the home of Miss Marie Bruhn, 1522 Finley avenue, Wednesday night in honor of Miss Susan Strieblen, whose marriage to John Pantzer Jr. will take place March 26. Peach, orchid and green, the bridal colors, were used in decorations and appointments.

.MARCH 14,1930

Miss Long Wedded to W. E. Kick Mr. and Mrs. William H. Long, 1231 Nordyke avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Thelma to William E. Kick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kick. 1137 Dawson. The wedding took place Wednesday night at the Third Evangelical church, the Rev. R. H. Rilling officiating. Miss May Brown, accompanied by Miss Esther Harrimun. organist, sang a group of bridal airs, including "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,” and "T Love You Truly,” before the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Mahan was maid of honor, and Theodore Kick, brother of the bridegroom was his best man. Eugene Long and Harry Baer were ushers. Bobbie Junior Long, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. The bride wore white satin, with a white tulle veil fashioned with a cap of pearls, and carried white Easter lilies. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. A reception at the home of the Kick's parents followed the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake, encircled with a garland of sweet peas, and lighted by pink tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Kick will be at home after March 20, at the Kick home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long. Terre Haute, attended the wedding.

WILBUR ANDERSON IS HOWDY CLUB HEAD

At, the annual election held Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. Wilbur Anderson was elected president of the Howdy Club. Other officers are as follows: vicepresident, Homer Hinkle: treasurer. Miss Iris Lincoln; secretary, Miss Faye Murphy. The club meets each Thursday night, on the balcony, at the Chamber of Commerce,building.

Robertson’s Perfect Permanents $ and 2157 N. Illinois TA. 5003

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