Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1930 — Page 9

PKL 24, 1930.

HAT LINES UNDERGO SWIFT AND RADICAL ALTERATIONS

Headgear Is Harmonized With Dress by henry bendel NF.A Service Writer NEW YORK. April 24.—Any radical change in the fashion world Is far-reaching. When, therefore, the longer skirt was accepted, it necessitated studious analysts of a proper balance in other directions. To achieve correct proportions capes and capelets were employed to broaden the shoulders. To still lurthcr insure symmetry of line, and proportionate harmony, hat lines underwent a swift and radical change. The ffrst note of former popularity to dirappea. was the low cut over the eyebrow which was at its best a trying and dangerous treatment, because the slightest departure from the Tight angle of wearing was fatal to smartness as well as correctness. Brims Rounded High The new brims are rounded high, giving a generous expanse of forehpad. being often lifted with the suggestion of a bandeau which affords them a tilt. This vagabond droop is especially effective in the felts which will be worn late into the summer in all the soft pastel shades, including the •ovly tone of beige-yellow suggested by hemp, and orchid mauve. While berets, toques and turbans continue popular for town wear, they have departed radically from their former lines. The crowns are low. fitting the head closely, and width is achieved by enormous back bows in the satin and taffeta turbans; by the elephant-ear side treatment. or by a squared-off side flare which suggests the Egyptian influ- 1 enee. IToper Width Accomplished Whatever the treatment, you may be sure that, the proper width to balance the longer skirt, the longer hair, and the broader shoulder is accomplished. As another concession to the new silhouette, many of the French stylists are designing two hats for a single costume, using a single scarf for both conceptions. The same color scheme is used for both hats, one following the turban variety and the other allowing a wider brim in one of the many and intricate brim treatments of the hour. For the toques and berets of the late spring, there has been much delightful experimentation in materials, fabrics holding first place in French preference. Dull Satins Used Effective uses are made of dull satins, taffetas: a jersey straw that looks like flat- jet. beads and is very light; hand-woven hemp; ecru-col- j ored string; chenille, and linen in i the lovely pastel shades of orchid- ! mauve, apricot and beige-yellovy, As summer advances, fabrics will give place to straws and the beret and turban be supplanted by 'arger hats. Many of these new straws strongly resemble fabrics, having that same flexibility which is so necessary to the manipulation of the new and artful cuts. Panama-lac and bakou-lac are among the most popular new straws although a rejuvenated Milan runs them a close second. For the wider hat for summer, follow ing the cape like form, crin and Milan take first place although Milan straw of this year is of a softer, finer texture than that shown several years ago. Mrs. Horst Entertains Mrs. Lotta K. Hoist entertained with a luncheon at her home, 1952 North Delaware, street, Wednesday. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. T. V. Hancock. Mrs. A. M. Anderson and Mrs. C. B. Casselman.

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fundamental appeal.” For they have found it the one charm above all others which wins the hearts of the public. So well do the screen stars know this . . . and guard their skin most carefully. To keep

CAROL LOMBARD

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DOROTHY REVTEH

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MARCABET UVINoSTON

SPRING HATS MADE OF MANY FABRICS

Many widths and many fabrics make the new spring hats. Left to Right—Marie Guy makes a tweed straw hat that accents the high new forehead line and has draped sides with a very feminine little bow of .self-fabric tied in the back. She uses black and

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ADVISERS IN TEA

At the close of the business sessions of the State Association of Deans of College Women and Advisers of High School Girls, who will meet in convention at Shortridge high school Saturday, members of the association and their friends will be entertained with a tea at Butler university. Dean Evelyn Butler will receive in the reception room on the first floor of the west wing of the university building, assisted by MrsRobert J. Aley, wife of the president of the university; Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. W. Pulnam and Mrs. Bruce Kershner. Hostesses in charge of the tea tables are Mrs. W. L. Richardson, Miss Corrine Welling, Miss Emily Helming and Miss Frances Morrison. Hold Initiation Initiation services for Mrs. Richard Willen and Mrs. E. M. Hoover will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Floyd Church, 5008 North Pennsylvania street, by members of Tau Gamma Kappa sorority. Issue Invitations Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne. William Creek Estates, have issued invitations for a tea to be given Sunday afternoon at their home in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Fritz Renshardt and Mr. Remshardt, Heilbronn, Germany. Hold Bridge Tourney Mrs. R. E. Null. 4225 Boulevard place, will be hostess Friday night for a meeting of the Tri Psi bridge tournament at her home. Mrs. Florence Harris will be assisting hostess.

A Great After-Easter Sale of 250 New DRESSES ffim. Savings ofEnough /importance to Warrant a Special Trip Downtown <% regularly more, ft SI AFTER-EASTER PRICE .. . WL' 1 Colorful Springtime Prints! k Dark-Colored Printed Crepes! Short Sleeves, Long Sleeves, Puff Sleeves! Ej^LJSp jSfPTH? Dark and Hi-Colored Georgettes! Jackets, Boleros, Capes, Peplums Sire* for Women and Mis#.* MilHi Spring COATS s“i £ .95 v T Are REDUCED I£| B) Truly EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Black broadcloth with fcs::ilsilrv3®P monkey fur. Coats with lapin collars. Sports, tweeds and novelty weaves. a HAT SENSATION 300 f/a*s, Specially . J| j| A Typical Selig’s Fashion Purchased for This JL AU and Value Event New Spring Colors Toyo Straws, Pedaline Braids, H Black, Orchid, Green, Lido \ Novelty Straws, Pedaline Braids Sand, Pie Crust, Linen Blue \ / See Our Windows H Large and Small Head sizes J /

white Italian satin straw for a youthful hat with rolled brim. A little turban made by Henri Bendel is of navy blue taffeta, cut snug ‘fend shallow, with a flaring bow across the back. Bendel also makes a black bakou-lac, of intricate cut, with wider sides and a draped effect.

ON COMMITTEE

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—Photo by Hillary Bailey. Miss Lillian King Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Butler university will give a benefit bridge party Friday night at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Lillian King is a member of the committee in charge. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. Miss King Is being assisted by Miss Bernice Darnall and Miss Pauline Plummer. Sorority to Meet Miss Lillian Morford will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, at her home, 26 East Regent street, at 8 Friday night. Pledges Fete Members Pledges of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will entertain members with a cabaret party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Carl McLear, 2323 North Meridian street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRLS WILL DEPICT PARKS ACTIVITIES

Among the features of Girl week, being sponsored by the Seventh district Federation of Clubs beginning Saturday, with a meeting at the auditorium at L. S. Ayres, will be a group of girls depicting the activities of municipal parks and community centers. The girls will appear In bathing costumes, play suits, and gymnasium outfits. Miss Julia Landers, assistant to David Kilgore, director of recreation, is in charge. Those who will appear are Misse Ruth McHugh, Bernice Connor, Rhodius park; Mary Ciresi, Greer Street community; Emily May Johnson, Armies Sherley, Municipal Gardens; Nina Baas, Garfield park; Evelyn and Mary Alice Jessup, Brookside. BRIDE-ELECT IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Ethel Ginz entertained with a linen shower and party Wednesday night at her home, 2026 Sugar Grove avenue, in honor of Miss Catherine Allen, daughter of Mrs. Ethan Allen, 4717 Guilford aienue, whose marriage to Dr. D. Wayne Myers, Lima, 0., will take place at 4 Saturday afternoon. May 10 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. At serving time the table was decorated with a bowl of cream colored roses and lighted with ivory tapers. Fifteen guests were entertained. Hold Dinner Bridge Meridian Hills Country Club will hold a formal dinner bridge party at 7 Saturday night for members and their guests. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau will be hosts for the affair.

More Than Love Needed to Aid Child BY MARTHA LEE Surely the bitterest disappointment human , beings are asked to suffer in life is the disappointment a mother suffers when her children let her down. Financial reverses, business failures, failures in matrimonial ventures can not compare with the heartbreak a mother experiences when she sees her child go absolutely against everything she has built up for years and years. A child always is the mother’s masterpiece on earth. If she does nothing but devote her life to teaching that child how to be good and kind, tolerant of others and truthful, she has given the world a great work. Mothers are ambitious for their children. They want them to have comfortable security and love. They want them to be well educated. They especially want these things when they have not had the advantages of such chances for happiness. When a mother has to see her child throw over all these years of training, to do some so diametrically opposed to that training that it looks like sure ruin for her future happiness, it is as horrible and tragic in her sight as a slaughter. A “Sad Mother’’ writes: Dear Miss Lee —I am a mother that has raised her children carefully. Because X wanted to give tljem every advantage. I have done without a great many things. I have stayed in my home constantly, so I know the sorrow I am going to tell you is not because X was negligent or careless. My youngest daughter, just in high school ran away and got married to a boy, who also was still in school. She had a baby the first year she was married. First they would’live with us, rnd then with the boy's parents. Finally she insisted upon a place of their own and

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her husband got one. But as soon as the expenses came in it was too much for him, so he left, and she came back home, with her baby. After we had taken care of her and the baby for several months, her husband started calling at the house to see the baby. Os course I suppose she still was in love with him, but he is so utterly worthless, so incapable of supporting her. Anyway, he decided that he would move In too, and stayed a short while and then left. Now she has another baby. It Is so awful to have to struggle all ray life to give my child the right outlook upon life, to educate her as I never had the chance to be educated, to give her all I could, even depriving myself of things so that she might have them, and then to see her sink into a life of poverty and misery before she even has had a chance to enjoy her youth and freedom. I do not even want to see her any more. She is too much of a disappointment for me to stand. SAD MOTHER. There is nothing you can do now that will help her quite as much as to be kind to her. She’s made an awful mess of her life rather young. But she needs you to stand oy her now more than she did when • you were giving her little things you had deprived yourself of, or watching over her with loving care. Sometimes Just giving children things and watching them constantly is not enough. Perhaps you failed the girl in some way, in spite of your constant effort. Anyway, she is your daughter, and she needs you. She’s let you down, sturdy, but you won’t help matters by doing the same to her. Give Benefit Affair Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark’s - lish Lutheran church sponsors : ' inner from 11 to 2 and supper l.om 5 to 7 at the church. Prospect street and Linden avenue, today for the benefit of the organization. Chapter Meeting Held Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, meet at 8 Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms.

THRIFT FRIDAY BY POPULAR REQUEST THE PEOPLES AGAIN OFFER THIS GREAT —* LAMP J^fvALUE & \IT Fancy Braid Trimming Arm | Hand-Painted ! Beaded Fringe i | i ll W .95= £ f 50c / 50c g I DOWN W WEEKLY 5 . ; COMPLETE H Genuine * 2 Brass i © rr..uj~ Id We want 200 new customers. That is why we are t offering this beautiful lamp for Friday only to the first 200 customers who come to our store and open an account. We offer you this beautiful lamp at a price half of .what you would ordinarily AH Plated in Beautiful Gold Finish . \ * \ The entire lamp is plated in gold finish. The 8-In. standard measures 60 inches high and is of genShaft of js uine brass tubing, with two attractive inserts of Genuine \ genuine onyx. The base is of heavy art metal, Solid Onyx £ also plated in gold finish. The shade is handpainted glace, with fancy braid trimming and | f long Italian beaded fringe. Size 14x9 inches. A jy[ handsome silk tinsel pull cord included with each This Is Another One of Our Vahie-Giving Thrift Friday Wonders None Sold for Cash Gj? No Phone or Mail Orders, Please Heavy Art Metal Base

Bndal Pair Is Honored at Dinner Miss Helen Harrison and her fiance, George Simmons Dailey, whose marriage will take place on Sunday, were the guests of honor at a dinner given Wednesday night by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Frank C. Dailey, at the Dailey home, 1321 North Meridian street. The table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and spring flowers in the pastel shades. The dining room was lighted with pink tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dailey. Miss Harrison, Mr. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison, Miss Alexahdra Sherwood, Miss Margaret Harrison. Miss Ruth Bradford. William Sparks. Addison Howe, Allan Shimer, Robert Efroymson, Edward Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dailey and daughter Patricia, Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Betty Jearfne Davis entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and crystal shower at her home, 3269 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Harrison. Luncheon to Be Given Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee, Mrs. Roy Price, Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mrs. Bernard Guedelhofer are in charge of the luncheon to be held at 12:15 Friday at the Foodcraft Shop, 22 Century building. Clio Club Meets Mrs. John T. Wheeler. 3951 North ; Pennsylvania street, will be hostess j for a meeting of the Clio Club at her home Friday. Mrs. Fermor S. i Cannon and Mrs. Louis D. Belden j will assist.

PAGE 9

HOST FOR BIRTHDAY DANCE AT HOTEL

George Jordan entertained wit* a dinner dance to celebrate hi r birthday anniversary, at the Graj lynn hotel, Wednesday night Th| tables were centered with a lighted birthday cake. F. L. Hackley gav* a group of readings. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hackley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson. Misses Deane Bowman. Harriet Klstner, Ellen Relue, Margaret Jacobs, Helen Gels, Florence Hurst, Helen Dickman, Carolyn Lyzatte, Harry RDavis, T. K. Wilson. P. W. Clark, Frank Otte. Edward Reed, Everett Hollaway, Stephen Sullivan.

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