Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CHANGED STYLES MAKE LINE OF

New Turns Are Made for Collars BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NK A Seritre NEW YORK. March 20.—The proportions created by longer skirts have necessitated careful consideration of a proper balance ;n other directions. The lengthened skirt and the shorter waist make an urgent demand for Just the right Mne in neck and shoulder treatment. The new proportions are iv n ' *o accentuate the shoulder breadth, To obviate this, cre.i< - ashion have conceived double capelets for coats, short single, or tiered, capelets for frocks, and a diversity of neck treatments which form just the right setting for lovely feminine heads. There was never a time in the fashion history of the world when so much attention was paid to detail centering about the throat and hands. It Is a season of dainty lingerie touches. In this the feminine heart finds keen delight, because it is a. mast becoming mode. Smartness in Demand Every woman feels she mu t be smart. If sue can And a style which not only is chic, but accentuates her feminine grace, charm, and beauty, she is doubly, and rightfully, satisfied. Well, the new neck and shoulder treatments do just that. They are soft. They are. distinctly feminine. They present many novelties. And they are, withal, ultra smart. Also, they achieve that, correct shoulder proportion demanded by the higher waistline and the lengthened skirt. In one of my own daytime frocks, developed in etaminr of Chinese lacquer red, the youthful round collar, while not a cape let. is of thru family, and represents another delightful way of treating the neck and shoulders to achieve the new balance necessitated by the longer skirt and higher waistline. Flounce Is Hand-TurkecJ The soft white double flounce which circles the neck is handtucked and hand-scalloped. It is banded and tabbed by the red etamine. Tlie turned-back cuffs carry out the same idea and the belt is tabbed to match both neck and sleeve treatment, Germaine Lecomte offers a charming neck and hip detail in an interlacing motif of a daytime frock developed in soft gray jersey. A tiny yoke of white tucked georgette peeks out between the band at the neck and the cuff pick, up the motif in interlacing bands, Esin* a Double V Another .soft and interesting neckline is found in a double V of silk pique, the outer part of the motif being formed with buttoned straps, and the inner V which finishes the neck tying in a graceful bow. Buttoned bands finish the sleeves in cuff effect, the color combination being black and white, the onepiece frock being developed in black etamine. Chanel is even more feminine in festooning a smart shantung frock with a hand-scalloped jabot and cuff, the combination here being again one of the popular spring reds and white silk pique. In fact, there is nothing to which the French couturier this spring is giving more earnest attention than to the treatment of the neck and shoulder, with charming effects. Teacher Entertains Mrs. Helen Morton, teacher of dramatics, gave a program Wednesday night at the dinner meeting of tiie Brightwood Civir League at the Brightwood Playground Community house.

: A iji visits m * \ Main Street— l . . "Not m—but ikouands roam our •trrrt*," says V. E. Meadows, inter- wmatammtmm national beauty eipert. "Painted sav- ~ ages in modem clothing. ' "How gjgjgg do ther look to those thev would please'” * Until Maricwie (ohnson. in collaboration with V. E. Meadows, designed cosmetics on a scientiSc basis . . no ( wonder Amencan women knew so little of the art of make up. Today, there w ne neruv to look like a Fiji. You are a known type. . . Marjorie Johnson Cosmetics are designed for yew featufes.To blend with year skin. Tew hair. To enhance and beautify yaw eipression. Apply them at home as V. E. Meadows directs. <••. t Your favorite beauts-counte>-re .Mwtone uan /*> i4o F. s a 5t V Piaw T j.j jSSm N[W VOPK tout MAKE-UP MAKES YOV

TREATMENT OF NECK STRESSED IN DESIGNS FOR SPRING

Spring brings new turns and curves to chic in necklines. Left- -A double V of white silk pique, with the inside V tying in a bow and the outside buttoning at the shoulders, adorns a black crepe frock. Rieh* A lacquer red etamine frock is given a youthful touch in its rounded collnr of double ruffle', of white, with tabs of the silk

Readers Club Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. Jessie McCoun and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pigman were hostesses for a meeting of she Indianapolis Readers' Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pigman, 909 West drive, Wodruff Place. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of daffodils and lighted with green tapers in silver holders. Mrs. W. A. Van Canon reviewed “The Listening Post.” by Grace Richmond. Mrs. Pigman gave a biography of the author. Mrs. Harry Beazell Jr. and Mrs. James B. Hoffman gave readings. Mrs. George E. Maxwell presented a group of piano numbers by Tschaikowski and Brahms. Guests at the meeting were Mrs W. T. Smith, Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Eva Weaver and Mrs. Ann Butler. New York City.

Annual Curriculum Session to Be Held at City College

Third annual curriculum conference to be held at Teachers’ college of Indianapolis Friday and Saturday will concern “Problems in Supervision.” Dr. Milo B. Hillegas, authority on elementary education at Columbia university, will be principal speaker. The program includes leading educators from all parts of the state. Dr. William Richardson, head of the department of education at Butler university, will open the session Friday morning at 10. Dr. Velorous Martz, professor of education at Indiana university, will preside at the Friday afternoon session.

MRS, BINGHAM CLUB LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Bingham was hostess Wednesday for the regular monthly luncheon bridge party given at the Columbia Club. Decorations were carried out in St. Patrick’s day style. Assisting hostesses with Mrs. Bingham were Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg. Mrs. L. W Klein. Mrs. George Hilgemcier Jr., Mrs. Donald Hart and Mrs. O. A. Birr. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess. was in charge ' arrangements.

League of Women Voters Hears Talk on State School Aid

More than a hundred delegates from all parts of Indiana are gathered at the Lincoln today for the opening of a two-day convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters. This Is the eleventh annual conference of the state league. The high light of the morning program was a talk by R. W. Holmstedt. of the school of education. Indiana university, on “State Aid to Education." Holmstedt, interested in the proposed plan of readqusting the financing of education in Indiana, presented to the league delegates the general accepted principles of financing education, especially from the standpoint of the state’s responsibility. He told of the deficiencies of the present general scheme of financing schools and

Saturday morning Roy P. Wiseheart, state superintendent of public instruction, will preside. Dr. Hillegas will speak at every session. Friday, luncheon will be served at she school at 12:45. and Friday night there will be a dinner at the Claypool at 6:30. Dr. Hillegas will speak on “The Future of Schoolmen.” This conference is the third to be held at the college. The first was held in 1928 at the suggestion of Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies. president of Teachers college. Educators who attended voted to make it an annual affair.

MRS. EDMONDSON IS HEALTH CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, head of the health extension department of Indiana university, was elected chairman of the state health council at a luncheon at the Columbia Club Wednesday. She will succeed Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, state director of women and children. Assisting Mrs. Edmondson will be Dr. J. R. Rogers, registrar of the Indiana university school of denI tistry, who was elected vice-chair-man. M. A. Auerbach was re-elected secretary. Plans were discussed by Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the state child hygiene department, for the child health campaign to take place in May. Gives Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Haines, Gainesville. Fla., were the honor guests at a bridge party given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. L. C. Brown. 5860 Broadway. Other guests were members of Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority and their husbands.

Slump Thousands of girls who drag themselves around certain days of every month! Painful periods that need not be painful—that are not painful to those who know of Midol. These wonderful tablets make this period an incident. No pain, not even discomfort when you have learned to depend on Midol, the women who used to have the hardest time have found this to be true. This marvelous product is the work of specialists. It is not a narcotic, but it stops the pain just the same in five to seven minutes. And if you take it in time, the pain never even starts. Every drugstore has Midol in the aluminum pocket case for fifty cents, so it is folly to suffer!—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

buttoning over them, forming the belt and part of the cuff. Upper center—Two very original treatments are the half cape and the interlacing strap motif for both the neck and belt line. Lower Center—Chanel festoons a natural shantung frock with hand-scalloped jabot and deep cuffs.

proposed some ways of correcting these. The league for the past year has been studying the question of financing education. Holmstedt said, in part: “The responsibility of the state to equalize educational opportunities may be met by setting up an acceptable program of education and demanding that all localities furnish the type decided upon to the children In their communities. “This program should be financed in a way that the burden would fall upon all people in all localities at the same rate, in relation' to their ability to pay. The state should participate to a greater extent in the financing of the program it demands, either by levying a state uniform tax and apportioning it, or by setting up an equalization fund.” The way things are now. it was explained, some wealthy communities are able to carry out the state educational program with a very small tax per head, while in the poorer communities the residents I are taxed in extreme excess, in or- | der to carry out the program. “The state should set up an adej quate measure of need, wherein the amount required for each locality will be determined, so that the amount required from the state would be determined before it is spent. And that measure of need should be protected from exploitation by local officials through th*' state government.” Mr. Holmstedt explained that this program was a resume of educational financing programs in effect in eleven states at the present time, where the problem of financing the state /program of education has been satisfactorily met. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown. state president, opened the morning session. She also gave the president’s report. Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Indianapolis, gave the invocation. Mrs. T. J. Louden, first vice-president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter. Indianapolis, secretary', gave the minutes of the 1929 convention. Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, presented the convention rules. Report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. J. C. Boss. Elkhart. They are Mrs. Louden. Bloomington, to succeed herself as first vice-president; Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, second vice-president, and Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, ; Rensselaer, who was renominated j for treasurer. Three directors will j also >e elected. _ Preceding Mr. Holmstedvs talk, j various study groups were reported i upon. Organization and finance was the subject of the afternoon session. ' Mrs. H. R. Misener, second vice--1 president, Michigan City, presided, j Miss Florence Harrison, fourth re- | gional secretary, spoke on “How the League Works.” Mrs. L. R. Haleorj sen, Evansville, talked on “Developing an Organization,” and Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary, Indiana League, had as her subject “What the Indiana League Has Done This Year." The rest of the afternoon meeting was devoted to i the presentation of a budget byMrs. Ross, chairman of the central finance committee, and a talk on “The Memorial Plan,” by Mrs. L. L. Kolb. Delegates, as guests of the Indianapolis League, were taken for a drive at 4:15.

Tonight, at the annual banquet, the subject of utility mergers, from the standpoint of the public and from the standpoint of the large corporation will be discussed in a debate between Robert Feustal, Ft. Wayne, executive vice-president of the Midland United Company, and Alvin C. Reis, Madison. Wis.. legislator against private ownership of public utilities. Mrs. Teetor will preside. Mrs. John Hewitt Rosenstiel, director of the fourth region, w T ill talk on “What Is the League?” Election of officers will take place Friday from 12 to 1:30. The morning and afternoon sessions will be devoted to business and lectures relative to the other subjects studied by the league this past year. Dr. Peeling Talks “The Progress of the Naval Conference.” w ! as the subject of a talk given at 2 p. m. today by Dr. James H. Peeling of the social science department of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, at an open meeting of the 'nternational relations group of the American Association of University Women. The meeting was held in the green parlors of the Y. W C. A.

Relief Corps Leaders Will Hold Session

• Mrs. Margaret J. Bennett, Pittsburgh, president, of the National Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, has called a conference of her officials to be held Friday and Saturday in Chicago. The meeting is a midw'est conference and includes the states of Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois. Ohio. Kentucky. Minnesota. Kansas and Nebraska. Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley will attend from Indianapolis. Others from Indiana v’ho will attend are Mrs. Ida K. Snyder. Mrs. Genevieve G Frantz. Mrs. Luella Schock, South Bend, and Mrs. Millie Davis, Hammond. Subjects to be discussed will be child welfare, Americanization, pensions for army nurses and soldiers’ widows, student loans, narcotics, hospitalization, national defense and junior clubs.

Qx f C Interprets V MODE

PARTS. March 20. “VyOMEN just won’t do it V any more,” says the charming little English lady who shows us the collection at the famous old house of Lucile. “There was a day when a woman bought a gow T n to be seen in only once. Now she buys a gown not only to be seen in more than once, but actually asks for something that will last not only two seasons, but two years.” Does that mean that modern women are less elegant than our mothers and grandmothers were? I don’t believe so; indeed, quite the countrary. I believe that the modern woman is so very much more elegant than her mother or grandmother, that there just isn’t any comparison. The number of robes that she buys or the number of times that she wears the same one does not offset the fact that her acccompanying accessories have today reached an unheard of peak of elegance and refinement and completeness. Let me explain this further tomorrow, will you? . B B • Some of the new evening coats have capes, some haven’t, some button, some wrap—and. well, no matter what they do, you just have to have two or three of them in your summer wardrobe, you know. So get busy and send a 2-eent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet which will tell you how to make several different kinds of them, oh, very easily, with our illustrated and rections. B B B

1 WOULD say from what I've seen of the offerings of all the Haute Couture of Paris, that you simply can't be without a street dress or tailleur or ensemble of very, very fine check or print or polka dot, so fine that it looks like a blur of navy blue, or black, or brown with white. If it’s an ensemble, you can have

|)%COLD wUe&B? 3ways - inaday Don t broadcast a contagious gi S* cold. Don’t let it undermine Health. At the first sniffle or i ljjlife y Jk. * sneeze get quick, pleasant reL ™ ■l®’®'’'' lief. Take Hill’s because it stops Ik- cold in less time. Fights it 3 ways 4 1 j • . at once... I: Checks fever... 2: Opens Ask any druggist , -t bowels, no gnpmg . . . X. lones sysfor the red box of t em , Gentle. Safe for young and old. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE

SHOULDER IMPORTANT

Officers of Club Group Are Named Mrs. Christian Olsen is the new head of the community welfare department. of the Woman's Department Club, following the election of officers held Wednesday at the clubhouse. Other officers are: Vice-chairman, Mrs. Othniel Hitch; recording secretary, Mrs. B. F. LeMond, and treasurer, Mrs. Harold Batchelder. A community health program was given, with three members of the White House conference on child health taking part. They were Dr. H. E. Barnard, chairman; Dr. William F. King, state health commisI sioner, and Miss Grace L. Brown, f superintendent of Indianapolis free kindergartens. Barnard Talks Dr. Barnard said the attempt at developing a system of education for the normal child had extended over a period of a hundred years, and during the last few years, an attempt had been made to correct, through special courts, the delinquencies of children. Through the children's bureau, welfare departments for children have been maintained as a function of state and local governments. “Surely we can not be negligent in our efforts to develop better children.” he said, “while at the same time we are producing such amazing results in the improvement of our cattle, dogs and horses. Breeders of animals have pooled their interests and organized associations to study their problems. Acquire Facts “The White House conference is almost the first effort which ever has been made to pool all interests in the development of a finer, happier race, and now for the first time mothers and fathers, doctors and dentists, nurses and teachers, welfare workers, athletic directors and experts in every field which touches the life of a child are organized in a co-ordinated study of health and well-being of our children. “The information they are assembling and which will show more clearly than ever before what is being done for child health and protection, will be reported at a conference to be called at Washington by the President next November. “The recommendations as to what should be done for the children, and how it is to be done, will be laid before the people. Out of these studies we wall acquire new facts with which to build a better life for oncoming generations.”

the dress of 3ilk crepe and the coat of a wool material and both exactly the same print. It is oh. so smart! BUM THE laciest of horsehair braid undoubtedly is the most popular material for summer hats. Sometimes this is plain and just sort of ruffled, sometimes it looks exactly like lace. * Usually it is black, because that is the smart color for afternoon wear. Hats for resort wear, while still a very light straw, are a bit, more substantial than horsehair, because of the necessity of shading the face. Au Revoir!

STATE GROUP WILL MEET AT DE PAUW

Woman’s Sports Association of Indiana will hold its state convention at Greencastle Friday. There will be a student delegate and one faculty representative from every college in Indiana. More than a hundred guests are expected to attend. State college play-day will be held Saturday. The meeting will be held in the De Pauw gymnasium at 10 Saturday morning. An interesting feature will be a treasure hunt. A banquet will be held Saturday night. Miss Rachel Benton, of the women’s physical education department, wili Ibe toastmistress. Miss Jean Burke j will talk for De Pauw university.

CARD PARTIES

Capital City Council No. 68, Junior Order U. A. M., will give a euchre party tonight at 8:30 at Bushmen’s hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Division No. 2, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Hibernians, will give a card j party in Parlor D. Denison hotel, at 8:30 Friday night. All games will be played. Lavelle Goss Auxiliary to Veterans of the Foreign Wars will entertain with a bunco, euchre and progressive pinochle party at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street, at 3:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. J. M. Walker is in charge of the affair.

ON PROGRAM

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Miss Frances Howard

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Union of America will give a minstrel show and dance in their hall, 168 West Pratt street, Saturday night at 8:30. Miss Frances Howard, soloist, will take part in the minstrel show.

FOUR NOMINATED FOR 1990 PROM QUEEN

Miss Virginia Gentry, La Grange, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Miss Ruth Burgner, Veedersburg, Kappa Alpha Theta: Miss Nancy Biggs, Princeton, Kappa. Kappa Gamma, and Miss Shirley Worrell, Clayton, Alpha Chi Omega, have been nominated for junior prom queen of 1930. Election will take place March 28, Stanley Cooper, chairman of the prom committee, has announced. The prom will be held April 25 in the men’s gymnasium. McKinney’s Cotton Pickers of Detroit will play the program of dances.

CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY WITH BUNCO PARTY

Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue entertained with a bunco party Sunday at her home in honor of the birthday anniversary of her brother, George Whiteman. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. O. S. Whiteman. Guests were: Misses Mary L. Blauvelt Ruth Emhardt Mary A. Scheffel Josephine McDotlftal Mary Borcherdinir Ona Lyday Martha Millikan Marian Lamb Christeen Owens Gladys Ewbank Mardenna Johnson Messrs. Clyde Hoffman Albert Ewbank Herbert Stewart George Millikan Donald Brown Kenneth H. Fox Adolph Emhardt Robert Whiteman Curtis Hunter Robert Shelton

For a Short Time Only PARIS PERMANENT iflpSfe In short time we are (rein* mmwl&M back to the original prlee of a. MwcS: ' $1.50 on this famous permanent. U jMT™ Hake your appointment now EM SajEvg Ha’/Kai while the prlee is still only ’f' Ufaf.sffifo ~ Ten Finder War** If We Shampoo ti jj|r^ FREDERICK and EUGENE 31 E. Ohio SI. Lincoln 686-

rioip y m The Grsy shadow m§o will fall • • • i( you persist in neglectl Oily hair, dry scalp, L ! f dandruff are WARNINGS! *** j Danger signals that must be heeded if j you would retain the appeal of beauti- M \ j ful. youthful, healthy K| V. E. Meadows in his nation wide beauty talks, tells you how to avoid this menacing shadow. Dp prescribes and uses 'V—exclusively, Ogilvie Sisters corrective ' Jp*' TV y~~ yj treatments —perfected at Osilvie Sisters j <iy ' V?]; Salons in New York, Washington. Paris f • L t&xt \ Biarritz and Canada. \t - v gi§ , \ tt Use Ogilvie Sisters preparations at home r t \ vV 5 ill as V. E. Meadows directs. Stop immediately that surplus oil, excessive dryness •! , —~ X 1! or itchy dandruff which prevents your • \ \ 7 \ having the lustrous, silkiness of beauti- \ \ V t ful well groomed hair. lx .llvL / \ Ogilvie Sisters Hair Preparations are on Ig3K?MSS sale at leading beauty counters, where . / g'l trained sales girls can supply your needs. aw* I /L% i Hot* you used prescription blank giten you by Mr. Meadow? ■ / - >" # -J • ■- n § A*k for booklet VZZ j HAIR SPECIAIISTS L’ilT H “ r Youthful or fs A'e Pori Salon: 604 Fifth Avenue ’ rn ” °* WASHINGTON * PARIS BIARRITZ * CANADA - Ogilvie Sisters Preparations on Sale at m L. S. Ayres & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. The Wm. H. Block Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. H. P. Wasson & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.

MARCH 20. 1030

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Miss Eileen Scanlon and Miss Helen Kiesel will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Scanlon. 1130 North La Salle street, with a * , ndge party and shower In honor of Miss Alice Virginia Mann, daughter of Mr and Mrs. D E Mann, whose marriage to Walter Mac Dolk will take place March 30 Appointments and decorations will be carried out In the bridal colors, pink, blue, yellow and green. At serving time the tables will be lighted with tall tapers tied with bows in tulle in the pastel shades. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother will be: Mesdamos Leonard F. Welsh Joseph F Sexton Albert Marten Paul B Kerne! Crawford Furry Wallace R Jones E. Rex Haisltip L. Park Thornburg Misses Helen Marker Clara LaV. ChaKant Mary Donahue Helen Moore Kathleen Jefrey Juanita Mann The hostesses will be assisted by Miss Scanlon’s mother, Mrs. John H. Scanlon. Bunco Party to Be Given by Omega Kappas Omega Kappa sorority will entertain with a. bunco party at 8 Friday night in the Lumley tearoom. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, black and gold. Favors w-ill be the sorority flower, yellow roses. Rushees who have been invited are: Misses Dorothy J. Prather Helen Brown Lois Wtllscy Helen Hoover Mildred White Althea Day Evelyn Mitchell Laura Birmingham Ruth Anne Weber Hazel Kirk Edith Hawkins Jane Bosart Dorothy Housner Jeanette Hunt Maxine Wilson Mabel McDaniel Pauline Smith Vivian Campbell Orace Gabber Virginia Goodnll Catherine Davis Bessie. Ramsey Beatrice Davis Martha Athenton Mildred Vieghvav Anna Keller Alice Bridges Jeanette Blizzard Clara Volderauer Mary Pierson Louise Crouch Erna Winklemeier Adela Lovick Ruth Porter Svlva Young Elsie Rose Kennedy Ruth Gadbury Miss Virginia Voyls, rush captain, is being assisted by Miss Hawkins.

COUNCIL TO SPONSOR SHOW AT INDIANA

Mrs. Theodore Locke is chairman of the ticket committee of the alumnae organization of Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic council which is sponsoring the show at the Indiana theater. the week of March 21 Other committee chairmen are: Finance, Mrs. Glen Heavenridge; publicity, Mrs. J. P. Lahr and Mrs. Malcolm Dunn. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship fund at Butler university.