Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TAILORED DRESSES FORM NEW CATEGORY OF FASHION

♦ Ideal Style Created for Work Carb BY JEAN PATOU French Couturier No Vlsltln* in the United S**teNEW YORK. April 17 —The new tailored dresses, blended for morning or afternoon wear, seem to constitute a special and altogether novel category of clothes. They are ideal for the busy modern woman—one who likes to get thfough a morning's- shopping, for example, before going to a luncheon part y. Although they are faintly remlntScent, of certain sports ensembles. with touches usually set aside for afternoon clothes, these new dresses have a very determined character. Placed in Sports Class The choice of fabrics and colorings and the sobriety ot both cut and line place this fashion in the sports class, but it also carries the kind of trimming that would be quite out of place on a sports mMcl. Another thing: The general appearance of these new dresses suggests formality rather than otherwise. This, of coure, is enhanced by the trimming, which forms an integral part of the model and no longer is used to outline a decollete or some detail of cut. Tweed fabrics and weaves often art* employed: and while they possess a certain clement of decorativcncss in themselves, they need the relief of trimming in a contrasting color. This now style has demanded careful study and consideration in order to produce models that would not have a hybrid look. Determined Character Given I had to be careful, while borrowing such details as a fitted waistline and a longer skirt from afternoon models, to give it a determined character. In the soft thin materials set mide for afternoon wear, the natural waistline is charming, but in a material usually intended for sports clothes, the waisted effect is inclined to be less becoming, the medium lending itself less favorably to this line. That is why, is all the new style dresses I just have mentioned, when the waistline is accentuated, you will invariably find a bloused effect, used to soften the general outline.

MRS. NOLING NAMED SCOUT CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Alfred Wells Noling, of the Girl Scout Leaders' Association, has appointed general chairman for thr 1 Girl Scout Cookie day to be held Saturday. May 3. Cookie dav has been granted Girl Scouts for the purpose of capital camp expenses. Because of the increase of Girl Scouts attending camp and because the Girl Scout national convention will be held in Indianapolis this fall, it has been necessary to enlarge the camp to care for 200. Mrs. Noling has appointed the fc'lowing committee chairmen: Downtown stands. Mrs. Carl Wallerich: special orders, Mrs. John Curry: special publicity for Cookie day. Mrs. F. W. Dunn, and newspaper publicity. Mrs. Joseph Miner. NAME COMMITTEES FOR PARENTS’ DAY Committees for Parents' day to be observed at Teachers' college of Indianapolis. May 2. have been appointed by Miss Julia Harrison Moore, general chairman, as follows: Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, Mrs. Jean Da Vie. invitations: Mrs. Maria W. Hyde. Miss Ann Fern, arrangements for reception: Miss Rubie Stapp. Mrs. Mazie B. luppenlatz, decorations and refreshments: Mrs. Erma I Haynes, Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, entertainment: Miss Mary Clement Turner and Miss Elizabeth Hall, exhibits. Present day political conditions in leading European countries were discussed by Miss Moore of the social science department of the college before students in assembly Tuesday afternoon.

HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers riush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day. also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority. who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken: then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmancy here; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate duggish kidneys: also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink.—Advertisement.

PATOU PUTS DAINTY TOUCHES ON FROCKS

For ->ummer days. Patou created the informal dress of dainty gray and blue wool voile 'left*, with unpressed pleats stitched only a short distance below the belt, to give the new long-limbed effect. The hat, is blue felt. Tailored touches of fine white pique flower give

CHAIRMAN

A %

Miss Leah Eltzroth

Sigma Phi Delta sorority will hold its spring dance at Municipal Gardens Saturday night. Miss Leah Eltzroth is chairman of the committee in change of arrangements.

CARD PARTIES

Auxiliary to Trainmens Association will have a benefit card party Friday night at Trainmen's hall, 1002 East Washington street. ELSIE SPEER BRIDE OF SHERMAN MOTT Marriage of Miss Elsie Speer, sister of Mrs. W. C. Bussell. 1107 Butler avenue, to Sherman Mott was celebrated at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. B. R. Johnson officiating. Miss Lucille Mock. organist, played a program of bridal airs. Mrs Elliott Hamlin, the bride's only attendant, wore a blue ensemble with accessories to match. She earned spring flowers. Elliott Hamlin was best man. The bride wore a gray blue ensemble with hat and slippers to match. She carried spring flowers in the pastel shades. The couple will be at home after a wedding trip, at 3102 Ruckle street. Spring Dance Arranged Final arrangements for a spring dance to be held Saturday night at the Municipal Gardens will be made : at a meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority, at the home of Miss LaVaughn Hussey, 3852 West Washington street. Give Benefit Bridge Butler chapter. Alpha Chi Omega | sorcrity. will give a bridge party i in tlfe Marott hotel arcade Saturday night. Proceeds will go toward the i sorority's building fund. Reservai tions have been made for more than 100 .tables. Miss Emma Lou Richter, Miss Catherine Hinchman and Miss Isabelle Leedv are in charge of the affair. Pastel Hosiery For your new evening gown of delicate pastel coloring, you now may purchase chiffon hosiery in the exact color tone. Black-White Anew white kid shoe has stripes made by lacing narrow thongs of black patent leather through the kid. They are startlingly effective. Flower Trim A deep rust red sheer straw hat. little flowers, in graduated color, in picture size, has a garland of little flowers, in graduated color, along one side of the brim.

a dressy tone to Jean Patou's light gray and black speckled wool jersey morning frock (center.), in the new manner. The hat is white pique. A blonde waist above a fitted waistline and soft bows of white pique mark the tailored dress (right), from Jean Patou, of light beige wool fabric with an almost imperceptible white check.

Bridal Couple to Be Honored at Reception Mr. and Mrs. J., W. Price, 1219 North Alabama street, will receive informally at t.heir home from 8 to 10 Saturday night in honor of their son, J. Wade Price: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Loughry. Miss Ellen Loughry and Kenneth Loughry. all of Cincinnati, who will be their week-end guests. There are no invitations. They will be assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. James G. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Price. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield Kaylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and Robert M. Price. The marriage of Miss Loughry and J. Wade Price, whose engagement was announced recently, is to take place June 27 at the Winton Place Methodist Episcopal church. Cincinnati.

City Librarian Is Speaker at Club Meeting “There are 120.000 regular borrowers plus thousands who use the reference and research facilities 'of the Indianapolis public library," said Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian. when he spoke before members of the community welfare department of the Women’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon on “The Public Library’s Contribution to the Community’s Welfare.” Since the World war. representatives from twenty-seven foreign countries have come to study the place of the public library in America, Mr. Dickerson said. Sixty-five new borrowers were added each day in 1929 and a reference question is answered every minute, the librarian said. Use of the business and technical department has increased from 20 to 40 per cent in the last year, Mr. Dickerson stated. Mrs. P. J. Keller, chairman, presided. This was the last meeting of the department for this season. A reception for new officers of the department followed the meeting. MISS BLACK WILL BE MARRIED SOON Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Kathryn Black, formerly of Indianapolis, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black. 625 Jackson street. Anderson, to Marvin Kahl of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place in Indianapolis this spring. Miss Black was honor guest at a bridge party and shower given Saturday night by Mrs. George Crouse, Anderson. S. B. .4. to Entertain Center Council. Security Eenefit Association, will entertain with a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday night at the Food-Craft shop. Century building. Following the dinner, a pillow slip card party will be given. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. George Kiefer and Mrs. Edgar Sourwine are in charge of the afair. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Corley, Whiteland. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Monday at their home. Past Chiefs to Meet Past chiefs '• Myrtle Temple No. 2 will meet v ItU Mrs. Lena Darnell, 1810 Talbott venue at 1:30 Thursday. April 24 The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John Seaman, Mrs. Amanda Jacobs and Mrs, Ella Carter,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SMART GARB

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Eggshell jersey piped with dark brown makes a smart sports sweater blouse. A knife pleated jabot gives feminine charm. MRS. LOGSDON IS SOCIETY HOSTESS Mrs. Frank Logsdon entertained thirty members of the Woman's Missionary Society of Memorial Presbyterian church at her home, 3254 Washington boulevard, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Stradling read a paper on “The Tribe of God in Africa" and the Rev. W. H. Kendall, pastor of the church, gave an Easter message. Assistant hostesses were: Mrs Phoebe Clift, Mrs. W. T. Chafee. Mrs. C. W. Meggenhofen, Mrs. Charles Cochran. Mrs. Charles Worrell and Miss Elsie Diddel. MRS. CLYDE LYONS GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Clyde Lyons, 2821 North Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon bridge party at the Marott Wednesday. The table was centered with a plateau of spring fllowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. John E. Fehsenfeld, Mrs. Miles Niman.'Mrs. Ray Cloverdale. Mrs. Elmer Yocum. Mrs. Edward Wixon, Mrs. J. H. Brink and Mrs. Frank B. Hatfield. Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murray observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home near Noblesville Tuesday. They have five children: Mrs. Olive Overdorf, Indianapolis: Mrs. Edward Bryant. Noblesville; Mrs. Grover Wiseman, Atlanta: John Murray, Cleveland, and Owal Murray, Kokomo. Will Meet at Hotel Delta Tau sorority will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the English hotel.

PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS xe Shampoo Eugene Wave $lO POWDER PUFF 31 E. Ohio St. Lincoln 6867 Waves given in the evening by appointment. _ .

Mrs. Birge to Be Guest at Meeting Mrs. Edward B. Birge. Bloomington. president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will be guest of honor at a meeting of the music department of the Woman's Department'Club Monday, at 2:30 at the club home. 1702 North Meridian street. The following program will be presented by Helen Warrum Chappell. soprano: • Romance'" Debussy “Mandoline" Debussy "XJa's Arta” from “L'Enfant Prodigue” Debussy “Moon Marketing" Weaver “At the Well” Hageman “Hills” La Forge “Addio” iLa Boheme.) Puccini “The Piper” Head • The Time of Parting” R °pV r ” “Love Went a Riding" Ridge “Cry of the Valkyries” Wagner Lousie Mason Caldwell will accompany Mrs. Chappell. Member." of the club may bring guests. Mrs. Frank Walker is program cha'-rr' and Mrs. George W. Bowman, department chairman. Hostesses for the tea. following the program, are Mrs. C. H. Jose, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Carmack, Mrs. M. D. Didway, Mrs. Littleberry Foster, Mrs. Paul Hurt, Mrs. S. J. Copeland, Mrs. Frank McCaslin, Mrs. Paul Meloy, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. W. B. Parker, Mrs. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. William Tinney. Program Is G iven at City Home A spring program was presented today at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women by members of the Welfare Club. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell was chairman of the .entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs. Esther I. Wacker, Mrs. J. H. Dillon. Mrs. William Cox and Mrs..J. G. Karstadt. Mrs. Gustave Schmidt. Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. John A. Lloyd were in charge of refreshments. The program was as follows Trio —Miss Mary Lohrman. cello; Miss Virginia Byrd, piano, and Paul Munger. violin. Song group. Jimmie Bover. Harp and piano numbers. Mis Catherine Stairs. Negro dialect sones. in costurnt. Mrs. Murray Conner. Bock Illustration —"House of a Thousand Candles" Nicholson Mrs. A. C. Zarin^. Illustrated Poems—“ There’s Something Jaunty in a Tam o'Shanter.” "Rain Weather” ....Riley Mrs. L. T. Creswell and Mrs. George L. Stalker. •'Daffodils" Wordsworth Mrs. Harry Watson. "Spring B'ucs" Mitchell Mrs. E. M. Campbell. “Nature's Call" .Mitchell Mrs. Robert Stokes. Group of rain songs. ToonerVille Trolley chorus. The Toonerville chorus is made up of club members under the direction of Mrs. Olin Hatton.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stonebraker, 1701 North Illinois street, are at Hotel Markham, Gulfport, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McC&mmon and son. Bert Jr., have returned from Hollywood, Fla., where they have spent the winter months. They are at home at the Marott. Mrs. O. L. Huey, Marott hotel, Jias returned after spending several months in Miami Beach, The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ church, has returned after a six months’ stay in southern Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kuei*en are at the Marott. Elect New Officers Mrs. Malvern Washafn was elected president of Phi Chi Epsilon, Richmond Wednesday night. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Donald Murray; secretary, Mrs. Robert Bausman; treasurer, Miss Ethel Heithaus; inspector, Mrs. Howard Messick; editor. Miss Maxine Jones, and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Agatha Phelps.

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Ho§tess District Not to Bear Expenses of Convention

Expenses for the annual state convention of Indiana Federation of Clubs, which will meet in Indianapolis next October, will not have to be borne by the hostess district, the Seventh District Federation, it was deciaed at the last day of the executive board meeting of the state federation, held at the Claypool. Wednesday. The state convention is held in Indianapolis' every other year. The expenses for the convention become

ON COMMITTEE

••• ;, s^

Miss Wilma Thompson

Kappa Phi spring formal will be held at the Propylaeum at 9 Saturday, April 26. Miss Wilma Thompson is a member of -the committee in charge. The hall will be decorated with rose and silver, the sorority colors. Red Hufford's orchestra will play the program of dances. Chaperons for the affair include Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Carlile. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moncada, and Miss Mary Chandler. Zelta Robey is chairman of the decorating commjttee; Miss Margaret Bradburn, program committee; Miss Kathrine Maurer, invitations, and Margaret Johnson, favors. Miss Martha Hensley is general chairman. Guests will include representatives from other sororities at Butler university, Sigma Kappa alumnae. Kappa Phi alumnae and several members of Sigma Kappa sorority vat Indiana university.

DR, THOMPSON WILL LECTURE HERE

Dr. Edward H. Thompson, for many years United States consul in Yucatan and an authority on civilization in the Mayas, will lecture Friday- night at the John Herron Art Institute'on “America’s Answer to Egypt.” The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock. An exhibition of modern art, including the names of Derain. Beaudin. Gromaire, Dufy, Lurcat, Braque, Picasso. Laurencin, Jean Hugo, Utrilo, and Mauny, now is on view at the art institute.

tjfl ' Kotex absorbent is used today in 85% ’jf of our leading hospitals. That is jour KOTEX IS SOFT V° U ™ nt t 0 fed P erfeCtl y Safe * ftC * of J ottofl ’ five timeS hardness! I in choosing sanitary protec- the absorbency. fleecy softness that lasts for tion. And there's one way that you These layers and layers ot Cel- hours, can be absolutely sure you are male- lucotton absorbent wadding make ine the right choice ... that is to Kotex light and comfortable, cool 2 Sa J e > sec, ‘ re ■■ • kee P s follow the guidance of hospitals. and easy to wear. 3 85% of our leading hospitals now There are so many tefinements 3 -Deodorizes .- . safely, use Kotex absorbent for all sorts of comfort fn Kotex: It deodorizes thoroughly, by a special of surgical dressings. perfectly, completely, in a way that process. . t t ■ r r maizes one dainty all the time. It 4— Disposable, ms’tantly, This is nvy hospitals prefer j s fashioned to fit snugly and se- completely. Kotex absorbent curely under the closest fitting gown, R-*uUr Kote*-45c for 12 It’S not an accident that Kotex and you know what a comfort that Kotex Super-s.re-ssc for 1; absorbent is so quickly replacing is these days a,k to e the kotex bf.lt surgical cotton in dressings. It is Because Ceilucotton absorbs so a „d kotex sanitary so much more absorbent, you see. quickly and so thoroughly, it stays APR ° o i , d ™ n 7 J , d o ? e ‘ ood ’ It is made of a marvelous product soft longer, and this lasting procalled Cellucotton (not cotton) tection is one of the most desirable u “ absorbent wadding. This is not of all Kotex features. Then, ■ m cotton, but a cellulose substance too, it is easily and quickly f J I fare* JT which, for sanitary purposes, per- disposed of. Kotex Com- | \ I .jV forms the same function as the pany, Chicago, Illinois. The New Sanitary Pad which deodoruea

more each year. Since the Seventh district, which includes the Indianapolis clubs, is hostess so often, it was decided that the only obligation the local district will have is its usual reception for the state officers, held the opening night. An intensive study of the question of the constitutional convention is being urged by Mrs. John W. Moore, chairman of the legislative department: Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite. Sheridan, chairman of American citizenship, and Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon. Logansport, chairman of public welfare. Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary. General Federation director, who has been visiting clubs throughout the state in an endeavor to find out the individual club's attitudes toward universal membership, announced that the attitude was favorable. Universal membership will be adopted by the state next January. , Indiana is sending a large delegation to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Clubs, to be held in Denver in June, according to Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, state president. Indiana's headquarters will be the Argonaut hotel. The executive board will meet the latter part of August at the Claypool.

NEW SPEECH READING CLASS TO BEGIN

Mrs. Ruth Oehler Katsenberger. instructor in speech reading at the Y. W. C. A., will open anew class for adult beginners today. The new class is in answer to a demand for numerous persons with defective hearing and will continue for a period of ten weeks. Enrollment will remain open until the second meeting of the class, next Thursday. In co-operation with Child Welfare w r eek. the Indiana League for Hard of Hearing, of which Mrs. Katzenberger is secretary, will sponsor a class in speech reading for high school students which will open at the Y. W. C. A. May 1. Registration opens today. Schedule Meeting Meeting of Gamma Sigma Phi sorority will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Glenn Pagett, 609 North Riley avenue.

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APRIL 17, 1930

School Aid Is Stressed by Speaker Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, in a talk Wednesday morning at the last study group meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters held at the Propylaeum. said that the attention of the public has been focused on state aid for education until it no longer can be neglected. "The state aid problem is closely connected with the taxation problem and indicates a breakdown of the property tax system," she said. "The economic shift of the population from country to city has brought a radical change in our school v system. "The assuming of direction of school standards by the state, up to a certain point, obligates the state to provide funds up to that level, which provides funds sufficient . to pay the minimum tuition costs and transportation amounting to $20.000,000." The basis of distribution or unit for measurement should be carefully computed so that distribution would be fair to all. Mrs. Hatfield explained. Each child in Indiana should have an equal fundamental educational opportunity. The study group of the league has been meeting each week since January', and has established a speakers’ bureau, providing speakers for club meetings. These women are stressing the importance of voting in the primary. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter spoke on “Registration of Voters" and Mrs S. Neil Campbell spoke on "School Attendance” at the meeting. Mrs. Carter and Miss Florence Kerlin, executive secretary of the Indiana league, spoke at parentteacher meetings Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Campbell spoke this afternoon at the meeting of the Plopylaeum Club on the primary. Mrs. George C. Finfrock will speak Friday before the meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at the Severin. Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, president of the local group, has used this study group form of meeting to interest a large group of women in city government and constitutional convention. It is expected that this form will be the main program of work next year.