Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GLOVES MUST MATCH COSTUME IF WEARER IS ‘CORRECT;

Real Beauty Displayed in New Styles BY JULIA BLANSHARD NF.A Service Writer NEW YORK, April 10.—A bold command, "hftnds up!” should be complied with eagerly by any smart woman this Easter time. For she who Is really smart will be gloved so stylishly that it will be a pleasure to hold up her hands and show them off. New gloves do put real beauty Into the hollow of her hand! The colors are so delicately pastel, or so contrastingly dark, and the materials are so fine and supple since delicate suedes, glace kids, chamois and doeskin all are used. • The real trick that guarantees positive handfuls of chic this spring is to select one’s gloves with direct •consideration of the type of costume they accompany. Gloves Have Individuality Gloves, it must be noted, are as individual as women themselves. Some are outspoken in their sports feeling, others are elegantly disposed towards formal evening parties, still others are suited to dayvtime events Long gloves are the glamorously sophisticated and newly-arrived-from-abroad members of the glove family. Lace mitts are the demure debutantes. - Four and six-button length pullons are the conservative conventionals that go to work, to the ..matinee and to school with neat and tweed ensembles. • The short one-button is the strictly utilitarian glove, but often branches out and gets all dressed .lip with wristlets and fine stitching To give it more beauty at work. There’s Variety Galore Eight-button mousquetaire gloves, two-button pull-ons with godlets and the same length that button, and longer lengths that have shirrings, stichings, insets, or other novel features are the slightly frivolous gloves that arc worn with printed frocks, silk suits, afternoon chiffons, cape ensembles and various other versions of the new jnodes. ' While conservative pull-ons in plain suede, doeskin, chamois or kid are the first choice for suit wear, many women love novelty in gloves and go in heavily for all the other 'types. But if a woman would be utterly and completely correct, she will learn that certain costumes take certain gloves, and that is that. Eggshell for Formal Wear Beiges have rose casts this season, instead of the sunburn tones of the past, though some of them take on a hint of blues, to match up with the overwhelming preference for blues and blacks in costumes this spring. The short black glove, the navy blue one and the dark green long glove are all new and very chic, in their own place. A light grayish tone is excellent and white kids are anew and coming style light. For formal wear, if one has a single pair, by all means it should be eggshell. After that, all the delicate pinks, greens, pale blues and lavenders are good. JW&sT ALEXANDER IS NURSES’ CHAIRMAN New officers of the Irvington auxiliary to the Public Health Nurses Association are as follows: 'airman, Mrs. Albert M. Alexl t; vice-chairman, Mrs. Willis ‘r; secretary. Mrs. James C. I, and treasurer, Mrs. John S. [son. ; e organization will meet (lesday with Mrs. George ck, 5723 East Washington St. Miss Sh imer Hostcss Delta Phi Omega will meet at t.he .ome of Miss Mary Alice Shinier, 305 Brookville road, tonight. The members will complete plans for a skating party to be given Friday night in the old Butler university gymnasium. Sorority to Meet Rho Delta sorority will meet at 7:30 Friday at the Y. W. C. A.

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BE CAREFUL WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR GLOVES

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HANDFULS of chic come in the new gloves for Easter, but be sure to pick the right glove for each costume. With figures, left to right: Newest of the new for cape coat wear are black kid gloves, with decorative bow-knot wristbands. For the dressy silk daytime frock, a mousquetaire gauntlet comes in beige, polka dotted in green and other tones. For the light green afternoon chiffon frock that is sleeveless, dark green suede gloves in twelve-button length that have shirred tops are the newest wrinkle. With a quaint evening gown of pastel taffeta,

Life Story Is Related by Princess BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND All the glamor and romance and beauty of the Machu court life was described in an intimate and amusing way by Princess Der Ling, in her talk before members of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon at the club home. The princess, who entered the services of the empress dowager of China as a lady in waiting at the age of 17, in spite of her gorgeous Chinese court costume and complicated head dress, gave a distinctly Occidental slant on the ritualistic customs of court life. She spoke Englsih fluently, with just a touch of an accent, and an American sense of humor positively pervaded the entire lecture. The princess know’s how to make her American audiences chuckle. She knows how to describe situations so that their humor reaches out and tickles the ribs of her audience. Life Like Fairy Tale Princess Der Ling's life sounds very much like a romantic fairy tale. She and her younger sister, who spent several years in France with her father, the ambassador from China, was educated in a French convent. It was from this convent, with its drab walls and colorless life, that she was transplanted into the court life of the most colorful, most romantic country in the world. “My curiosity has made me know many things.” the princess told her audience. “The ladies in w r aiting are supposed to know nothing but the ritual of the court, what to do and when to do it. But I had an insatiable curiosity which left me dissatisfied until I had learned also why it was done.” Her description of her entrance into court life was especially interesting. She had returned to France in the Occidental costume, and when the empress dowager was told that the girls must have time to outfit themselves in the Chinese manner, she insisted that the princess and her sister come so that she could see the costume of France. Wife of American Citizen It is a custom in China that every one kowtow before the empress, ad iff cult thing to do under any conditions, but particularly humiliating in the costume of 1903, with its small fitted waist and long full skirt. The princess and her sister got down all right, but it took the empress herself to help them up from the kneeling position which constitutes a kowtow. Princess Der Ling is an American citizen, the wife of an American. Her greatest disappointment in life was the fact that* she was called into the empress’ service just after she had completed plans to enter Vassar college. From the size of the audience, one of the largest at the Department Club this year, American women still have a keen interest in royalty. The princess did not disappoint. Her lecture was like a real fairy tale, with the princess in the role of a saucy Cinderella, the empress a fairy godmother and the court a fairy household. mrs7zaring ne\v LEADER OF CLUB Mrs. E. K. Zaring is the new head of the Woman's Advance Club. Other officers arc: Vice-president. Mrs. H. C. Stringer; secretary. Mrs. H. N. McClelland, and treasurer. Mrs. M. C. Lewis. Mrs. A. A. Thomas is delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs Phoebe Clift is alternate. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger is delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Mrs. Charles Arbaugh is alternate. MRS. THORNTON IS ELECTED LEADER Mrs. George Thornton is the new president of the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. James Murray is vice-president; Mrs. Theodore Layman. secretary, and Mrs. Merritt Harrison, treasurer. The club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. John R. Carr, 4234 Broadway. Give Skating Party Miss Mary Alice Shimer, ,1905 Brookville road, will be hostess for a meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority at her home ,topight. The sorority will give a skating' party Friday night in _ the old Butler gymnasium. Hold Business Meeting Sahara Buds will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 Friday night. Routine business will be taken up,

CLUB CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. John H. Phillips

Members of the Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens are sponsoring a reception to be given Friday night at Municipal Gardens in honor of Mayor Reginald Sullivan and the personnel of the new city administration. Mrs. John H. Phillips is chairman of publicity. Mrs. Ralph Thrasher is general chairman; Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, refreshments; Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, decorations, and Mrs. Howard Shelby, program. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. H. P. Wilhverth, Mrs. Frank Mark, Mrs. John R. Hicks, Mrs. R. L. Haymaker, Mrs. C. E. Judy, Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. William Seward, Mrs. Everett Myers, Mrs. T. V. Hancock, Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Mrs. T. E. Brothers. Mrs. Clarence Casselman, Mrs. John Starr, Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, Mrs. James Spear, Mrs. Charles Crispen and Mrs. William Burcham.

New Officers Are Elected by Social Club Independent. Social Club elected the following officers Tuesday at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Partlow, 5430 Broadway: President, Mrs. P. J. Clark; vicepresident, Mrs. William E. Ratcliff; second vice-president, Mrs. Walter S. More; recording secretary, Mrs. D. M. Howell; correspondng secretary, Mrs. Robert Denny; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Ryder. Mrs. Leonard Jones and Mrs. Hans Karstadt are delegates to the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. A. M. Carr and Mrs. Newton McGuire to the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Walter Masters and Mrs. Partlow to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. M. B. Spellman and Mrs. Everett, a. Hunt, to the Indianapolis Council of Women. MRS. C, O. RITCHIE IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. C. O. Ritchie entertained Wednesday with luncheon and bridge in the Circle room at the Columbia Club. The table was centered with a basket of jonquils, tulips and sweet peas. Guests included Mrs. John Leach. Mrs. Howard William Gneither. Mrs. Frances Copeland. Mrs. William Ficke, Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Bernstein.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. Otto Abel. 1321 Beville avenue, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. John W. Carter. Detroit. Miss Jane Watson, 3942 North Delaware street, is in New York for a few days. Patrick J. O'Donnell, who has been visiting his daughter, Miss Kathryn O'Donnell and Mrs. J. E. Smithmyer. 4707 Park 'avenue, will return to his home in Detroit Friday.

CARD PARTIES

Mrs. E. C. Anderson will be hostess for a benefit card party at her home. 2929 East New York street, Friday afternoon. Members of the Anderson Woman's Relief Corps will be assistants. Magnolia Circ/e No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Redmen’s hall. Morris and Lee streets. Club to Be Entertained Mrs. Clair McTurnan. 321 Er Fifty-ninth street, will be hoste for the Clio Club meeting Fridai afternoon. Mrs. James Pearson and Mrs. McTurnan have arranged the program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with drop shoulders and puff sleeves-nothing is more charming and demure than black lace mitts. Center, top: Beige kid gauntlets have lsfcquer red stitching and narrow kid insets and dots in the cuff. White kid gauntlets have godets and stitching in contrasting black. The ap- v proved suit glove is the four, six or eight-button length pull-on in beige or gray suede. Below: Novelty gloves that button fill in every wardrobe. A beige glove has touches of two tones of brown. A gray glove uses two tones of blue to set it off.

Missionary President Re-Elected Mrs. H. G. Coughlen Sr. was reelected president of the Woman’s National and Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis Presbytery Wednesday at the morning session of the fifty-second annual convention in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. B. J. Vos, Bloomington, was re-elected vice-president; Mrs James Sertell, national treasurer, and Mrs. C. H. Brackett, foreign treasurer. Mrs. H. B. Pike was elected second vice-president, and Mrs. T. J. Simpson, third vicepresident. The new' secretaries are: Literature, Mrs. H. T. Wilson; children under 12, Mrs A. B. Henry, and associate member, Mrs. Otis Browning. Those re-elected are: Corresponding, Miss Lucy R. Mayo: recording. Mrs. M. D. Lupton; missionary education, Mrs. T. A. Hansen: handwork, Mrs. Joseph C. Reetl; young people, Mrs. Norman C. Green, and intermediate senior, Mrs. Carl E Smock. Installation w'as in charge of Mrs. J. M. Robinson.

BEAUTY—HOW TO ACHIEVE IT non non non Makeup Secrets Revealed by an International Authority

D EAUTIFUL hands are an asset of beauty and should be treated second in. importance to the '’are of the face. • There are niQje points to be considered here than care of the nails. The skin of both arms and hands should be nourished by applying a good cream. The value of this will be increased by wearing cotton gloves while sleeping. These soften and whiten even the most calloused hands. Use of cream around the nails each night will help to keep them more easily cleaned and if the cuticle is pushed back will tend to keep them in condition longer than otherwise.

Use of ail polish is a matter of personal taste. The health of the nail should be conserved by as little use of chemical preparations as is possible. Usually the good taste of the individual will determine whether they are to be polished brilliantly or whether the charm of a natural hand is most to be desired/ For the hand that has large veins, much can be done by holding the hand so that the blood will flow back from rather than toward the tips. This also will tend to help to keep the hands from becoming red. Undoubtedly the finishing school idea of how to hold one's hands is important and might be considered to advantage by both old and young. (Copyright. 1930. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) V. F. Meadow*, beauty counselor to America's foremost screen stars, wilt answer any questions on beauty you wish to ask him. Address Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. MRS. HITCH NEW AUXILIARY LEADER Mrs. Othneil Hitch was elected president of the Public Health Nursing Asociation auxiliary to the Woman’s Department Club at a luncheon meeting held Tuesday at the home of W. J. Slate, 3510 East Fall Creek boulevard. Other new officers are: Vicepresident, Mrs. William Kennedy; secretary, Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles D. Trowbridge. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Spencer, 3523 Balsam avenue. Choose New Officers Members of Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers' Club elected Mrs. O. E. Butz president for the coming year at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Butler university chapter house. Other officers are: Vicepresident, Mrs. Marvin Hufford. Frankfort; treasurer, J. P. Johnson: corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. M. Fuller, and recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Fogarty. Election to Be Held Mrs. Allan Stacey, 4137 Rookwood avenue, null be hostess for a meeting of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Association at her home tonight. Mrs. Claude A. Vane, Miss Dorothy Spicely and Miss Mary Frances Yarling will be assisting hostesses. Election of officers will be held. Witness Performance Mrs. A. C. Zaring entertained the women at the home for the aged at the Zaring theater Wednesday, to see George Arliss in “Disraeli.” Transportation was provided by the Auto Trade Association. Entertain Sorority Lira. Ralph Urbaur. 2035 North Meridian street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority at her home Friday night. _ _

NEW PRESIDENT

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Mrs. C. B. Eilis Installation services will be held for the new officers of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority at the Helen tea room at 8 Friday night. Mrs. C. B. Ellis is the new president. Mrs. Eilis and Mrs. E. O. All3way will be hostesses for the meeting.

BY V. E. MEADOWS

NEW OFFICERS OF GROUP INSTALLED Installation of new officers of Kappa Tau Epsilon sorority was held Wednesday night, for the following: President, Miss Cleo Evans; vicepresident, Miss Margaret Hindel; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, and treasurer, Miss Fern Keacli. Plans were completed for formal pledge services to be held Saturday : at the home of Miss Orpha Bodle, ; 432 Buckingham drive, for Miss Lola Wagoner and Miss Ruth Shobe. The sorority is sponsoring a card party! to be given at the Elks Club April 25, for the benefit of Indiana Christian hospital. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Xi Delta sorority, will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. George Vestal, 41 North Kenyon street. W. R. C. to Meet Friday Alvin P. Hovery W. R. C. will have its regular meeting Friday at 1:30 at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

9xlZ RUGS sa.oo Cleaned By Special Shampoo Process r v * n ? Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591

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Mrs. Birge • Named for Post Again Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge. Bloomington, was named for re-election to the office ol president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at the second day of the state convention being held at the Hotel Lincoln today. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, w’as nominated for re-election as second vice-presi-dent. These are the only offices to be filled this year. Next the remainder of the roster will have completed their terms and election will be held. Although nominations may be made from the floor, it is a custom to elect the officers suggested by the nominating committee. Election by ballot will continue all clay today, although Mrs. Birge and Mrs. Hinkle are conceded the office already." Choral Festival Scheduled The program today will be climaxed by a choral festival to be held at' the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church at 8:15 tonight. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, third vicepresident, has arranged the entertainment. ‘ Among the organizations which will take part are the Broadway choir; the purple-robed junior choir, Greencastle; women’s vested choir, Cravtfordsville; Fairview symphony orchestra, Indianapolis; Indiana Central college choir, Brazil community chorus, Stillman Kelley male chorus, Connersville; a massed chorus of women's voices and a massed chorus of mixed voices, both of which Percival Owen will direct. The festival is open to the public free of charge. At the morning session Dr. Earl Harper, president of Evansville college, gave an interesting talk on “Esthetic Elements in Community Life.” The musical program was given by the trio from Tipton Matinee Musicale, L’Allegro Club of Teachers’ college, Indianapolis and the Muncie Matinee Musicale. Open Forum Conducted An open forum on district meeting problems was conducted by Mrs. Jane Burroughs, first vice-president; Mrs. H. K. Walterhouse, Ladoga: Mrs. Frank Levell. Bloomington and Miss Ida Edenburn, Columbus. Luncheon was served at 12:30 in 1 the Lincoln room, Mrs. Hinkle presiding. The two principal speakers at the aftfernoon meeting were Mrs. Harry Bacher, Ann Arbor, chairman of the department of education of the National Federation of Music Clubs, who spoke on “Music in Education,” and Walter Aiken. ■ Cincinnati, who chose as his subject “Musical Mothers.” Mrs. Bacher stressed the. importance of the latest acquisition to music in public schools, the institution of class instruction in piano and orchestral instruments. Nation of Listeners “This will ultimately bring to realization the aim of the national federation to make America musical,” said Mrs. Bacher, “not necessarily a nation of performers, but a nation of appreciative listeners.” Mr. Aiken, who has had a great deal of experience in the organization of mothers’ phoruses and clubs, said: “It is not necessary that women should be ‘clubbed’ to death, but in moderation, a woman is not dull because she i# middle agdti. She is middle aged because she is dull.” The musical program was given by the chorus of the Friday Musicale, Bloomington; Ladoga Mothers’ Chorus; Musicale Club of Ft. Wayne. Emerson School Mothers’ Chorus and University Height's Choral Club. Ray Everson, managing editor of the News, presented j the News prize for the winning ! scrap book. ; Friday, the closing day of the i convention, Dr. G. Burnley Oxnam, ! president of De Pauw university, will talk on “A Singing World.” Club Members Meet Members of the Stitch and Chatter Club No. 1 will meet at, the home of Mrs. Arthur Grow, Philadelphia, Ind.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department; Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n *7 o n tern No. O / O Z Size . Street City - State v Name t

A SIMPLE FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL 6782 . This effective model may be finished with or without sleeves, and with the skirt in straight outline as shown in the small front view. The fitted waist shows side shirrings at normal waistline. It is lengthened by a circular skirt that flares gracefully. The shoulders are cut long to form a small cap effect if the sleeve is omitted. Printed silk, taffeta or velvet are suggested for this style. Cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 14-year size with sleeves requires 2TA yards of 35-inch material. 'Without sleeves it requires 2! 4 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Arrange Meeting Xi Delta Xi sorority will meet at the home of Miss Clara Scheible, 437 North Bradley street, at 7:30 Friday night. Pledges will be entertained. Postpone Annual Meeting Annual luncheon and business meeting of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, which was to have been held Friday has been postponed until May 2.

Fiji makes /Cj|k her debut—"No wonder Society stares in Nr horror when the modern Fiji makes her debut,” says V. E. Meadows —’ beauty advisor to American woman-] hood. "The face of a painted savage could look no worse.” Marjorie Johnson has contributed • M much to the beauty of American 1 women. Assisted by V. E-Meadows.! W •he has perfected cosmetics, scientifically designed for each of the eight known skin types. Your selection of the proper rouge—face powder—eye * pencil, for )our particular type can be a unerringly made from the Majorie _ Johnson Beauty Chart. You will re- 9 ceive exactly the same cosmetics, ■ prescribed in the same manner, as fised exclusively by, V. E. Meadows /Lff\ jYCs n his beauty lectures. Don’t look Johnson’s cosmetics at your Write to Marjorie Jckruors, Inc., U NEvtr YORK MAKE-UP MAKES Y' O^Uj On Sale by L. S. Ayres & Cos. The Wm. H. Block Cos. H. P. Wasson & Cos.

APRIL xo, 1930

Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Shower Miss Dorothy Kay Boone, whose marriage to Alfred Charles Eggert ; will take place Easter Sunday, was j the guest of honor at a linen shower ! and bridge party given by Mrs. L. M. Rudbeck, at her home, 3833 Graceland avenue. Appointments and decorations were in the pastel shades, the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by Miss Margaret and Miss Alice Rudbeck. Mrs. Rudbeck will 1 be matron of honor at the wedding. Guests were Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. Glenn Rape. Mrs. Wright Franklin, Mrs. August Kinunell, Mrs. Earl Lovell. Mrs. Richard Lukens. Miss Helen Klasing. Miss Billing McClaip. Miss Minnie Adair. Miss Helen Adams. Miss Dolly : Whetstine, Miss Gertrude Webster. Miss Louise Smith, Miss Alberta | Peyton. Miss Mary Stevens, and Miss Esther Taylor. RECENT BRIDE IS | GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Charles Wenner entertained Wednesday night with a miscellaj neous shower in honor of Mrs. Virgil Alford, who before her recent ! marriage was Mis? Thelma McCoy, i The party was given at the home of h the hostess' mother. Mrs. T. W. Mcj Coy. 302 Caven street, i Guests were Mrs. A. J. Thatcher, Mrs. Sanford Robinson, Mrs. Earl j Long, Mrs. Frances Snedeker. Mrs. Fred Dehner, Mrs. Carl Dehner, | Mrs. Helen Haupt. Miss Mildred | Chaney, Mis? Betty Williams. Miss ! Bonita* Klotcche. Miss Leona Kozie- ! vitch. Miss Beulah Storms and Miss j Garnet McCoy. i Hawthorne to Be Guest I Charles W. Hawthorne. New York, noted figure and# portrait painter 1 "* j will be guest of honor and speaker ! at a dinner meeting of the Indiana Artists Club Monday night at the Athenaeum. Art teachers of Indianapolis schools are invited to attend. Mr. Hawthorne has classes each year at Provincetown.

H See, Corn HHfe-L. 1 £ Fall Off While Bathing-JVofhin rnagine her surprise when that corn dropped right off while she was in the bathtub I FREEZONE succeeds where other methods fail. FIRST DROP STOPS PAIN INSTANT LY. Then corns loosent a and falls right off, or lifts off, easily painlessly. To get rid of hard Ol corns, calluses or bunions a bottle