Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

dstitute to I c Scene of , Art Session Lovers of ar* throughout the state will gather in Indianapolis next Friday and Saturday to attend the fifth annua! state convention of the Indiana Federation of An Clubs. The meetings **lll be held at the ( John Herron Art Institute. The th'mr for ;h> con’ention this year is ‘'Tit-' Ne°d for \r* in Life.” k The ccnferene" rill open at 10 Prid: >• rear -in? i'.h a nieet■n r of the executive ooard in he rprintroom of the institute At 10:30 fa meeting of ehairmen of districts will be held in the uppe” eau>t gallery. with Mrs. H. A. Carter, Connersville. presiding At the same time members of the garden conference will be meeting in the center gallpry, with Mrs C. Mac C. Van Dorn. Flora, presiding and the art-cr? ft conference will be held in b? primitive rai’er ’’ith Mrs Ida Strawnbaker pr° iding. Luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock at the Colonial tearoom. 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs. Frank A. Schrichte. Rusliville. wnll be hostesses. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will preside. Seth M. Velsey. sculptor, will talk on “Memorials and Their tirce ‘ gs ii !■ !\ ten tied r "\r> coiv ent .on proper will open at 1:30 in me renter aafiery of the Institute, with Mrs. H. R. P.urnet, president, and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman of the program committee. presiding. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Hprron Art institute. will extend greetings. Reports of officers and committee chairmen will be given. The nominating committee will give a rep >rt and amendments to the Constitution will be discussed. A. G. Mitten, Goodland, will address the group on “Village Flower Shows. . < 4 o’clock, Mr. Peat will conduct tv our through the museum and Miss Edna Mann Shover. principal, will take 'he members attending the co i.’en'.on through the art 8ch r oi. Friday * • >ning will be informal. The nceting will be held at 8 o'cloek in 'he sculpture court at the art institute. The Indianapo’is Art Association and the Indiana Artists Club will De hosts, represented by Mr. Peat, and George C. Calvert, president of the Indiana artists. Miss Caryl Strauss will give "Travel Sketches In Costume.” The address for the evening will be delivered by Allen Diehl Albert, assistant to the preside!'t of Chicago world's fair centennial celebration. 1933. Mr. Albert will talk on “Late Developments of the Century of Progress. 1933." A social hour will follow. Committee Heads to Report Saturday morning session will Convene at 10 o’clock in the center gallery of the institute, with Mrs. Burnet and Mrs. Leon Stern, chairman of tine arts, presiding. Committee reports and business discussions will be held. Mrs. C. B. King, executive secretary, will 'ell of the progress of the Hoosier Salon. Election will be held. Luncheon Saturday will be held at the Women’s Department Club. 1702 North Meridian street, with Mrs. R. O. McAlrxander and Mrs. Lawrence Keelty. Madison, presiding. Mrs. J. R. Marsh. Muncie, will preside. The Rev. J. B. Langstaff. pastor of Grace church. New York, will speak on “The David Copperfield Library. Somerset. England.” Saturday afternon at 1:30 Robert '.V. Burke, professor of fine arts nriiana university, will talk on Introduction to the Study of Art \ppreciation.” Mr. Peat will talk • i medals and there wall be an . Jiibit of medals, through the ■urtesy of the Medallic Art Comny. New York. A motor pilgrimage to the home Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert I the studio of Mr. Velsey and to .e Scottish Rite cathedral will be iken by delegates. The biggest event of the convenn will be the banquet at 6:30 aturday night in the Riley room f the Claypool. when lan B. toughton Holbourn. M. A, Oxford. . Edinborough. Scotland, will eak on “Art and Beauty in Relaiion to Life and Education.” He is America to found a model unirsity art department at Carleton liege, Minnesota. Members of the reception cominit--2 for the dinner will be Dr. and

Healthiest

*My little daughter is just about 2 healthiest girl I know," says -s. Ivan Spencer. 832 Bradshaw Indianapolis. And I want to tve credit where it is due. "Emma was const ipa fed several ars ago and I gave her California g Syrup. It helped her so won'rfully that I have used it ever ice for all her upsets or colds. It is kept her strong, energetic, gged 'Children suffer when bowels en't regular. Breath becomes tid; tongue coated; eyes dull, hen these symptoms are negiect- , biliousness, feverishness, lack of >petlte invariably follow. The first dose of California Fig Tup relieves these symptoms and tlvates sluggish bowels. Successive ses help tone and strengthen •ak Dowels; improve appetite; enurage digestion and assimilation, ■y it with a bilious, headachy, nstipated child and see how it lps! The pure vegetable product, en■rsed by doctors for 50 years, al\ys bears the name California. , look for it when buying.—Adver-

C , f INTERPRETS At' J** mode

WCd call if a “luscious” negligee, with its peach chiffon over satin, and its gold lace. (Courtesy, of Arda.nse, Paris.)

Camp Fire $f 1| Groups to |P JR Meet Here at National Camp Fire Girls has di- FfJW / I / jwfijjl vided the coimtry into nine districts, j ttjKV'a/f j Jrril It has been divided in this manner for the purpose of bringnig about a ( / f / i j&Ymi close relationship between local V/ // councils and to increase the effi- d,/ht - Vmi> ciency of field work. Indiana, to- (7m | TOK JK? vrt get her with Michigan, Ohio. Ken- \JK V* tucky and Illinois, comprise th ■ '* Xfj&fk ninth district or Great Lakes dis-

Camp Fire Croups to Meet Here National Camp Fire Girls has divided the coimtry into nine districts. It has been divided in this manner for the purpose of bringnig about a close relationship between local councils and to increase the efficiency of field work. Indiana, together with Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky and Illinois, comprise ;.h ■ ninth district or Great Lakes district. Each district has its own executive committee. Mrs. H. M. Tarr Cleveland, is chairman of the Ninth district. Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, is vice-chairman. Annual district meeting is to be held in Indianapolis, Friday, April 25. The meetings and luncheons will be held at the Lincoln. Delegates will be representatives from local councils and executives from the five states. Annual meeting of the local Indianapolis Camp Fire Council is to be held Thursday, April 24. at. the Lincoln in connection with the convention. Illinois Girl Is Married to Local Man Marriage of Miss Glayds M. Zook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zook, Normal. 111., to R. Kent Dorman, son of Mrs. S. J. Dorman, 1655 Broadway, took place Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. L. E. Ellison officiating. Only members of the immediate families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman have gone on a short trip and will be at home upon their return at 1636 Broadway. The bride was graduated from Illinois State normal university and attended Butler. Mr. Dorman was graduated from Butler, where he was a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Mrs. Crabill Is Hostess Mrs. Thomas Crabill will be hostess tonight for the meeting of the lota Chi sorority, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Clark. 414 South Grace street. Mrs. Leonides Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Albert. Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mr and Mrs. Burnet, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Mrs. Stern. Mrs. V. J. Cox, Mrs. J. E. Walters, rs. Frederick G. Balz. Mrs. Earle Wayne Bott, Mrs. Arthur W. Brady. Mrs. T. C. Steele, Mrs. H. W Buttolph, Mrs. Sam Matthews. Mrs. William R. Davidson, Miss Emma A. Donnell and E. Y. Guernsey. Mr. and Mrs. Burnet will be at home from 10 Sunday morning to 5 Sunday afternoon at their home. 4417 North Pennsylvania street, to the visiting guests remaining in Indianapolis Sunday following the convention. Members of the junior art clubs, organized last year under the direction of the state chairman of junior art clubs, will held their convention Saturday also. Mrs. Leota Williams Loop is state chairman, and Miss Marion Bilby is president.

CARD PARTIES

Social Club of Capitol Rebekah lodge will have a card party at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Odd Fellow hall, Hamilton and East Washington streets. Mrs. Silas Welch is in charge of the affair. Division No. 5, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain at cards, bunco and lotto at 8 Tuesday night in Hibernian hall. 29Ms North Delaware street. Entertains Lodge Mrs. Susie Kennedy, 406 Wallace street, will entertain the George H. Chapman drill team. No. 10, with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon at her home. Have Luncheon, Cards Cosmos Sisters. Indiana No. 2. will have an anniversary luncheon Wednesday in their hail 230 East Ohio street. A card and bunco party will follow.

PARIS. March 31. THE normal waistline very logically brings the belt into popularity for the spring and summer seasons. Hence some very interesting belts have been featured among the couturiers of Paris, thereby enhancing and decorating the natural curve of Miladi’s waist. For instance, Bernard et Cie have relied on the belt to present the real color note of a costume. Serviceable tan mixtures are enlivened and made smart by a bright red belt. This house particularly features a belt hidden at, the back of a tweed coat or suit by shirring, and open to view only in the front. The Maison Worth has done some lovely things with flat beading effecting a belt, on both afternoon and evening dresses. And the house of Schiaparelli offering several handkerchief-belts, sometimes triangular pieces of the material of the dress incrusted tightly over the hips, and then tying in a loose knot at the waistline. This primarily is a sports touch that I think will be seen on many tennis frocks this year. Heim belts we’ve already told you about those smartly distinctive belts with the new Heim fox head usually executed in silver and they are more elegantly called—and when Ardanse says it, it is one! So I illustrated it for you today in all its loveliness of peach colored chiffon and fine gold lace. ; Note how it ties over a matching satin underskirt, or could tie over a peach-colored nightie! st a a YOU have no idea how chic collars and cuffs are these days! All Paris goes collared and cuffed this season! Because collars and cuffs, which we haven’t seen for several seasons on smart dresses, are so undeniably flattering and youthful, and also because they are so decorative, they have again come into favor. a a a We’ve made you an illustrated leaflet of the smaretst ones we saw on various smart frocks here and there in Paris, and if you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for it, you can bring a Paris touch to your new frocks. ana SO often the fine white linen or batiste or transparent voile blouse worn with a tweed tailleur is embroidered, oh, very discreetly, with silk or woolens that match the various colors in the tweeds. Or when silk jerseys are worn with a tweed trailleur, these are often incrusted with the tweed.' which gives more of an appearance of one-piece frock than of a waist and skirt, or waist and pull-over. tt a a ONE expects a negligee to be a negligee, or a "tea gown," as black: it’s a nice way of saying it for you—that here you are wearing a Heim dress, than which nothing could be more chic. An Revoir! Board Meeting Called Board of trustees of the Children’s Museum will hold a regluar monthly meeting at luncheon Thursday noon at the Glen Martin tearoom, 946 North Meridian street. Hold Special Meeting Alpha chapter, Alpha Zeta Chi sorority, will hold a special business meeting and raffle at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Avis Gates, 458 North State street. Fntei'tam at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlegel. 4615 Winthrop avenue, entertained Saturday night at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murray, who are with the cast of “Jenny,” which played at English's last. week. Sorority Meeting Set Theta chapter. Sigma Epsilon sorority, will meet at 8:15 Monday night at the home of Miss Margaret Kern, 3703 East Hew York street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Honored at Bridge Tea Mrs. C. H. Becherer and Miss Julia Becherer. 1410 Sturm avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge tea for twenty guests, in honor of Miss Nelle Norton, Loudonville, N. Y. Miss Norton’s marriage to Robert Charles Becherer will take place June 23, in Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg, 4414 Broadway, entertained Sunday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Norton. Pink roses and spring flowers were used in decorating. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Becherer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt; Miss Margaret Otte, Miss Helen Otte, Miss Lou Norton. Miss Betty Lou Lichtenberg, Miss Julia Becherer. Kurt Mahrdt. Frank. Otte and Delbrook Lichtenberg.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Inri Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat ~ ~ tern No. 0 4(0 Size Street City - State • • • * Name

PLEASING CAPE ENSEMBLE 6773. This simple sleeveless model with accompanying cape may be made up in light weight woolens or in crepe. It is also suggested for pongee and shantung. As pictured tweed was selected in green and tan tones, with green jersey for the upper part of the dress and the cape lining. Orange shantung with white for lining and upper part would also be attractive. The cape and lower edge of the upper part may be cut in straight or scalloped outline. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. To make the dress as pictured in the large view, for an 18-year size will require 3 yards of material 36 inches wide, for the cape and lower part of the dress, and Hi yard for the upper part of the dress; the cape lining requires 1 yard. Price 15c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

ilip H OjfM $ I ' -7-7-r I if! 11 6773 fill ip

C. D. A. NEWS

Mary Margaret Robbins and Margaret Menefee received first and second awards for their work on the program of the recent play, “The Goal." A bridge-bunco for the benefit of the Junior hope chest and the camp scholarship fund will be given by Troop 4 at the Catholic Community Center. Saturday, April 5. A progressive supper has been planned by Troop 15 on April 6. Miss Frances Engel and Miss Mary McCrossan will be the honor guests. Proceeds will be used to purchase articles for the hope chest. Plans are being made by the Indianapolis troops for the observance of Mother's day. May 11. All members will receive communion on that day, and it is expected that 45,000 Juniors throughout the country, in Porto Rico and Canada, will offer the spriritual bouquets. At a meeting at the Catholic Community Center, a reportorial staff was named for the Junior publication. Miss Jane Connor submitted the name Junior Journal for the title of the paper, and will receive the paper for five months as an award. Margaret Menefee will be the Junior editor; Patricia Dougherty, assistant editor; Mary Elizabeth Hindel, circulation manager. and Jane Connor, snbscriotlon editor. The first copy of the Junior Journal was issued last week.

D. A. R, MEMORIAL TO BE DEDICATED

MEMORIAL.

The Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. memorial. Oxford College for Women, Miami university. Oxford. 0.. will be dedicated Tuesdav in memory of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, the first president-general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American revolution. Mrs. Harrison was educated at Oxford College for Women, and her husband. President Benjamin Harrison, was graduated at Miami university.

College Heads Are Invited to Butler Dance Fifteen presidents of Indiana colleges have been invited to attend the annual Butler university junior prom, which will be held at the Indiana ballroom, April 11. Those receiving invitations, signed by President Robert J. Aley of Butler, and the committee in charge of the affair are: Dr. William Lowe Bryan. Indiana: -Edward C. Elliot, Purdue: Waldo Wood. Danville Normal; Lemuel Pittenger. Ball Teachers’ college; L. N. Hines, Indiana State Teachers' college; Alice Corbin Sies, Teachers’ College of Indianapolis; G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw university; Irby J. Good, Indiana Central college; Otho Winger. Manchester college: A. G. Parker, Hanover; Homer Rainey, Franklin; E. E. Harper. Evansville college: Louis Hopkins. Wattish college; William Dennis, Earlham, and C. C. Sherrard, Tri-State college.

PERSONALS

Miss Evelyn Barnes, 3505 Washington boulevard, has as her guest Miss Amelia Brown, Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rouse. 3602 j Fall Creek boulevard, have returned from a three months’ trip to Miami and Havana, Cuba. Mrs. John Lyman Blish, Seymour, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3103 North Meridian street. Miss Nina Mae Jarvis, a student at Butler university, is in Hooker, Ariz., spending spring vacation with her parents. Miss Dorothy Kamerer, 4546 North Pennsylvania street, is in Louisville for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Rollings, Evansville, spent the week-end in Indianapolis with Mrs. Rollings’ mother, Mrs. Sarah Finneran, 2926 Princeton place. Miss Adelaide Reeves. 4546 North Pennsylvania street, is spending spring vacation at her home in Greenfield. Miss Helen Garrity. Chicago, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels, 38 East Sixteenth street. Miss Burnetta Miller. 323 Layman avenue, is spending the spring vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Rowland, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting her son. D. M. Hoppe, in Miami, Fla. Miss Elouise Wade, Evanston, 111., and Ralph E. Jones, South Bend, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell, 1040 North Delaware street. Business Meeting Slated Regular business meeting of the Alpha. Lambda Chi sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Sorority Meeting Set Alpha chapter, Omega Ph; Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

Only One Hour for Lunch and No Time for Beauty Work This is a message to you stenographers and business women who get only one hour for lunch and are otherwise too busy to get your beauty needs attended to in the daytime. The Central Beauty College offers you their sendees at about half price under the supervision of experts. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings Until 9:30 This is your opportunity to get your beauty work done at a great saving, to feel that you and the operator have plenty of time and your work need not be rushed through. Courteous service. quality work will bring you back after your first visit. CENTRAL BEAUTY COUEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg.

Girl Scout News

New candidates who have been reported during the past week are: Alice Layman. Marjorie Clayton, Troop 1: Margaret Coyle. Troop 5; Alice Klautsky. Trocp 13; Melva Moore, Troop 15: Maxine Hanthorn, Alberta Lettery, Margaret. Williamson, Troop 17: Opal Parsly, Troop 21; Bernice Tolls, Margaret Fortune, Mary Louise Leane, Troop 28; Dorothy Chapin, Troop 31: Wilma Craig, Dorothy Boomershine, Florence Smith, Troop 34: Edna Ruth Brown, Jane Carter, Martha Driskell. Troop 35: ' Jackson. Emma Jane West. 37; Jean Davis, Margaret I H. Florence Elizabeth Evan. an Welfe, Troop 40. Troop 36 was presented an American flag by Dr. George H. Chapman, Relief Corps 10. auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic. Leaders’ Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Girl Scout headquarters. Lieutenants have been invited to attend meetings. Team 1 of Troop 22 volley ball team won its last game. Mary Louise Merrell is captain. Girls who have been invested 'during the past week are: Yolanda Voucher, * Janet McDougall, Troop 17; Rachel Maydiddle. Elinor Craig, Troop 22; Hazel Bredenkach, Emma jean Wicks, Troop 34; Virginia Drum, Marianna Hackney. Mary Elizabeth Hull, Shirley Sybrook, Troop 35; Wilmajean Cloud. Mar- • garet Wohlgemuth, Margaret Yaeger. Barbara Frantz. Troop 40. Girls of Troop 22 brought a pic- ! nic supper to their meeting place 1 and then went to the court of j awards as a group. Many of the ( girls received badges. They are having a two days’ outing at Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout camp, during spring vacation, today and Tuesday. All girls in the city are invited to attend. Songs, games program. The program started at 10 a. m. and last until 3:30 p. m. Next Girl Scout council meeting will be held Tuesday, April 8. at 10 a. rn. Council members are urged to be present. This meeting will be held at the Girl Scout headquarters, 512 Board of Trade building. A third of a series of radio talks which are being given over the local station WFBM will be given by Miss Jean Adamson, local director of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion county. Her subject will be "The Opportunities of Girl Scouting.” This program is broadcast at 3:15 p. m., March 31. Start working on badges for the next and last court of awards to be held June 6. Blue cards will be due in May. Entertain at Polk's Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers, will entertain at 1:30 at Polk’s Sanitary Milk Company plant. Mrs. Florence Shinn is chairman in charge of arrangements. Hold Special Meeting Special business meeting of the Cinderella Club will be held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Irma Kahn, 623 Parkway avenue.

Departing City Girls Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Lorraine Collins, 2020 Dexter avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon with bridge ana a personal shower as a farewell party for Miss Constance Thompson, who will leave Indianapolis to make her home in Los Angeles, and Miss Mildred Baumgart, who will take up her residence in St. Louis. Mo. Favors were miniature suitcases. Guests, with the honor guests, were Miss Lucille Weiling,: Miss Helen Harwood. Miss Gladys Saunders. Miss Ruth Danke. Miss Helen Sevbold. Miss Dorothy Cutshaw and Miss Frida Berger.

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31 ARCH 31. 1030

Calverts Are Winners at Artists' Ball The roof garden on the Hotel Severin was transformed into a lovely Oriental festival street scent for the annual Indiana Artists Club, Saturday night. The artists identified themselves, among their several hundred guests, by wearing Chinese costumes. Chinese mandarins, bandits, warriors all degrees of royalty, Chinese dancing girls and Chinese ladies were it evidence. The costumes were color < ful and original. The dance, given every' year, re sembles in a small way the revelry of the famous Beaux Art ball giver iby the artstis of Paris. Both the i decorations and the costumes, executed by the members of the club are distinctly original. Over the ; entrance into the ballroom an< concealing the wall lights wer j paintings of Chinese pagodas and j “the Tong” signs of Hoosier artists and art schools. George C. Calvert, president ol the club, and his wife, wore Chinese pajamas, embroidered Chinese slippers and headdresses. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiner, dressed as an officer of the Russian royal guard and a lady of the Rus- | sian court, were awarded first prize : for the most- beautifully costumed couple. Second prize for the most . beautifully costumed individual went to Miss Lillie De Carlo, who i was dressed as a Japanese dancing 1 girl. Miss Ruth Edwards, dressed in a startling costume of a Chinese war- ! rior, won third prize, for the most j original costume.

BRIDAL COUPLE IS FETED AT DINNER

Members of Past Presidents Club, Harold C. McGrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, with their husbands, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry Krouse. 125 North Kealinp avenue, with a chicken dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris. Mrs. Norris, before her marriage, March 19, was Mrs. Bertha. Partin. The club members presented the couple with a Persian table cover. Schedule Meeting Marion County Pythian Sisters will hold an all-day meeting in Brownsburg Friday. The business meeting will be held in the afternoon, with a social meeting in the evening. All Pythian Sisters are invited to attend. Mrs. E. Foley is president. Sorority to Meet Delta Zeta Psi sorority members will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Ibis Clayton Hurley, 438 Forrest avenue.