Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘COCKTAIL DRESS’ IS NOVEL ADDITION TO THE WARDROBE

Caped Day Costume Is Invaluable BY ROSETTE NF.A BrvW Writer PARIS. April 29.—Whatever a ■woman's taste with regard to cocktails, she should have a "cocktail dress” this season if her wardrobe Is to be considered absolutely complete. The cocktail dress is much more logical and practical than it sounds. Actually, the cocktail dress is only another of those combinations now very popular as the cped day dress. The complete ensemble is perfectly correct for street wear, but the removal of the coat and perhaps the hat transforms it into a very modem dinner gown. The choice of styles and fabrics Is sufficiently extensive to please all tastes, ranging from plain taffetas, flat crepes, georgette, to figured mousselines and even tulle. The dresses are longer than those Been for ordinary day wear and a trifle more elaborate. Later in the Reason, large picture hats will accompany such gowns and the new, long suede gloves will be one of the necessary accessories. Small suede bags to match the gloves is the latest fashion wrinkle, either plain or with a small jeweled motif. In the important collections, black Beems to predominate for these cocktail dresses, but blue is a good second. Both are combined with white or pink in most cases, sometimes they are used alone. Capes vie with waisted jackets In favor so far as the latter afternoon part of the ensemble is concerned. Little fur is used, mainly as an outline to a basque effect or to bellshaped sleeves, but fur collars are the exception rather than the rule. Miss Syfers Honored at Bridge Fete Miss Rose Belle Murbarger entertained Monday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home in Haversticks park in honor of Miss Mary Isabelle Syfers, whose marriage to William Bernard Sullivan will take place Wednesday morning at St. Joan of Arc's church. Decorations carried out the bride's pink and green color scheme. The table at serving time was centered with a bowl of pink sweet peas. Guests with the bride-elect were Miss Rosemary Clune. Miss Clarice Clune, Hiss Helen Syfers, Miss Marguerite Diener, Miss Florence Moore. Miss Clara Norton and Miss Marion Brown. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl C. Murbarger. Miss Diener was hostess in the afternoon for a luncheon-bridge at thf Marott for Miss Syfers. Guests included Mrs. Rufus Syfers, Mrs. August Diener. Miss Norton, Miss Clune. Miss Clarice Clune, Miss Brown, Miss Helen Syfers. Muss Murbarger, Miss Margaret Garrett, Miss Helen Leach and Miss Hallie Leach. Davenport. la.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY THERE seems to be a tradition in this country that veal is an “indigestible" meat. France, however. regards it as a delicacy suitable for invalids, and uses it as wo use chicken. It Is in the cooking that the digestibility of veal rests, for scientific have proved that propeny cooked veal is as easily digested as any other meat. Veal always should be thoroughly cooked, never rare or underdone Even thinly sliced cuts like steaks and chops should be cooked for at least forty minutes. Must Be Cooked Slowly Long, slow cooking is imperative, for the meat lacks fat and is very fine grained and close tetxured. This is true of roasts as well as all other cuts. Special attention must be paid in cooking to keeping the meat iuky and flavorscine. A covered master, larding, frequently basting, or a flour and water dough are satisfactory methods for roasting. Chops and cutlets can be rolled in flour or breaded, browned and then covered and cooked slowly. Probably there is no other meat that responds as well as veal to clever seasoning. Its flavor is delicate and must be enhanced rather than covered up. A "suspicion" of sweet herbs and mild vegetables, added for seasoning, does much to develop the natural flavor of the meat. Stock Is Valuable Professional cooks consider veal stock indispensable for use in aspics. in both meat and vegetable sauces and in many soups. While Chicken and veal stocks are used almost interchangeably, veal stock is much less expensive and more delicately flavored. Veal makes a stifler jelly than chicken, making the use of additional gelatine seldom necessary. For roasting, the leg. loin, rib and shoulder is often boned and stuffed and usually is cheapest in pree. The leg sometimes is call’d a “cushion" of veal and contains the smallest amount of bone. The loin is very tender, but contains more bone, and. of course, the rib contains bone. The breast sometimes is' rolled and roasted, although it usually is stewed or braised. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority. will have a buffet supper and quilting party for members and guests Wednesday night at the home of Miss Fern Van Voorst. 2010 Ea#t Tenth street. Miss Josephine Albright, formerly of Marion, will be pledged.

CHARMING IN ITS FEMININITY

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The Pariesienne looks charmingly feminine for the ‘‘cocktail hour.” Left to right—Maison Worth sponsors a purple faille cape ensemble, with ruching of the faille edging the circular cape and the circular skirt. A black bakou turban trimmed with purple lacquer straw. Flowered pink and green chiffon on a beige background fashions a Nicole Groult emsemble, with full sleeveless frock, belted at the waistline, and a straight little un’urrc c~at. Tlv bat is pale pink crin straw, with banding of ihc green, brige and pink of the dress.

C__tX ''iNTERP&Erra jr~' v , c _ y^ MODE

PARIS. April 29. THE big hats will gel you if you don’t watch out! Saunter in to Le Mcnnier, for example, and while being impressed by the lack of elegance and affectation in the furnishings of the place, note at the same time the grim determination and efficient and busir.e.slike way that hundreds of clients sitting each before her own special mirror, go about selecting a hat. And before you know it. you’re going to order one—'only 2,000 francs, Madame!) and you’re going

PLANS DANCE

Miss Virginia Mitch

Pledges of Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority wi 1 give a dance at Meridian Hills Country Club May 9. Miss Virginia Mitch is a member of the committee in charge.

Mrs. Thrasher Elected Chief of Club Group Mrs. G. H. Trasher was elected president of the Venetian chapter of the International Travel and Study Club at a meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. G. C. Roberts. 341 Downey avenue. Other new officers are: Honorary oresident, Mrs. Elizabeth ITnder.vood; first vice-president, Mrs. Helen Brown: second vice-pre: ident, Mrs. M. B. Dunn: recording secretary, Mrs. Roberts; corresponding secretary, Mrs. James Kreglo: parliamentarian. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; Membership chairman, Mrs. Gertrude McLean; hospitality chairman, Mrs. J. B. Sublette and entertainment chairman, Mrs. Dunn. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at a table decorated with bowls of violets and lighted with pale green f apcrs. Purple and white lilacs were arranged as a background to the ’uncheon table. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman gave a talk on "Windsor Castle and Queen Victoria." The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Dunn ana Mrs. Kreglo. Entertain Thursday Milling Workers’ Club of Pocahontas Council No. 350 will 'enter'aiiwwith a covered dish luncheon Thursday noon at 1822 Brookside avenue. A card party at 2 o'clock will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Love is in charge. Chapter Meeting Set Alpha chapter. Pi Om .on s'"ority, will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. A report of the benefit card party will be given. £

to have sold yourself the idea that you’ve always really wanted one big hat in your wardrobe without feeling like a Follies girl off stage—and - that now that, they really and truly ! are smart (there never was any question of their becomingness—you are going to have one. 'ana OF course, the large hats of this year are not exactly of the type that we used to call picture hats, because they are a little smaller than that and manipulated around the face. In fact, they are distinctly of this 1 spring and not of any other! AND expensive and becoming! a it tt THERE has been a rather intriguing effect achieved on the dress and coat of an ensemble which we call the “transparency effect.’’ Supposing for instance, that the dress of the ensemble is of navy blue georgette. And a navy blue woolen coat of the same line is worn with it. A zig-zag or a straight stripe, about two to three inches wide, is cut out of the coat and lined with georgette of gxacly he same color. A great variety of designs and unusual effects can be achieved with this “transparency” idea, -which is particularly featured by Dupouy Magnin. it a a A girl just loves to have pretty mules that exactly match her negligee in color and material and trimming and she can’t always get them, even for any price, and she’d give most anything to know how 7 to make them herself but probably never dreamed she really could! So if you aren't the very one who wants to have some dainty new mules, with pearls or lace incrustation or fringe but you happen to know the girl who wants them, you do the smart thing and send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leafffet. Take a good-sized peek- at the leaflet first and see if you hadn’t beter make some for yourself, after all, before you give it to the girl you had in mind.

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary's Social club will entepta in with cards and lotto' in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Thursday afternoon. Hostesses are Mrs. Henry Arzman, Mrs. William Betz, Mrs. Louis Feldman and Mrs. Leo Pfeiffer. Mineola Club will entertain with bunco and euchre at 8:30 Wednesday night at 1609 prospect street. Mrs. Albert Ammon is chairman. Booster committee of Meta council, degree of Pocahontas, will have a card party tonight at the hall, 2308’■> West Michigan street. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS 1 FREDERIC * .50 lit - -R-" \ v* Ten Finger Waves if we Shampoo Eugene Wave $lO POWEER PUFF 31 E Ohio St. Lincoln 6867 Waves gh : in ttie evening by appointment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Missionary Leaders to Meet Here Religious work leaders throughout the middle west will come to Indianapolis to attend the first missionary education institute to be held here Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and 6, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Teachers of courses in summer schools and training schools and leaders in progressive programs of missionary and religious education in the churches will attend the meeting which will be led by speakers from all over the country. Representatives of various church denominations, the Church Federation, the Woman’s Auxiliary Social Union and the Young ( Women’s Christian Association, are co-operat-ing in the movement which it is hoped will bring about a permanent organization for the mid-west similar to those meetings which take place annually in Asilomas, Cal.; Silver Bay, N. Y.; Seabeck, Wash., and Blue Ridge, N. C. To Consider Subjects General assembly on Monday morning will be followed by study groups which will consider the following subjects: ‘ How to Teach Missions to Children;” "How to Teach Missions to Intermediates;” “How to Teach Missions to Young People;” “How to Put Missions Into the Whole Program of the Church,” and similiar subjects. Among the speakers of national importance who will appear on the two-day program are Dr. T. H. P. Sailer, author and former teacher of missionary education at Teachers’ College of Columbia university; the Rev. Walter Getty, New York, secretary of leadership training and promotion of the missionary education movement; Mrs. Hulda Mossberg Phipps, field worker in religious education for the Methodist Episcopal church and active in young people’s work; Miss Grace McGavran, elementary work specialist, superintendent of projects and pageantry in Missionary eduaction department of the United Christian Missionary Society; Mrs. Dan Brummit, wife of the editor of the Western Christian Advocate, representative of the Council of Women for Home Missions and officers of the Methodist Woman’s Board of Home Missions; the Rev. Charles Lizenby, young people’s director of the Indiana Council of Religious education, and the Rev. Roy Burt, missionary education director in department of Epworth League and young people’s work of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Jewell to Be Chairman Among the speakers who are active in young people’s work in Indianapolis will be the Rev. E. T. Albertson, Dr. Robert J. McLandress, Dr. Ernest N. Evans and Dr. Willard R. Jewell, who will act as chairman for the institute. Other members of the committee who are assisting Dr. Jewell are Miss Joy F. Taylor, secretary; Dr. Evans. Dr. Albertson, Mrs. C. H. Winders, Dr. McLandress, R. R. Kelly, Alvin T. Coates, Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Miss Ruth S.. Milligan, Miss Florence Lanhan, Miss Anna Clarke, Dr. T. T. Swearingen, Dr. L. T. Trent and Mrs. Trent.

RECENT BRIDE

s i j3ir wit''*z&-> IK: >•-

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Leo F. King

The wedding of Miss Alda Jefferson to Leo F. King took place Monday. April 21.

any time you’re hungry, enjoj Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. For breakfast, for lunch, for supper—for a late snack. They’re great... between meals and at any meal | CORN l||j| xtra rfe/iVi'oui with fruits or honey added. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. —L

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- n n n ten, (Jo. 6 3 6 Size Street City - Name State

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SLIP WITH MOULDED LOWFLARED LINES Here’s a charming slip that serves as a correct foundation for the new slim silhouette frock. It has a fitted bodice, that does away with unnecessary under garments. The deep pointed upper edge of which is extremely effective with its lace trim. The attached skift is fitted through the hips with inverted tucks. The lace appears in border effect at the hem. The pattern provides perforations for the use of this lace trim. The slip sketched is in peachpink crepe silk with ecru lace. Style No. 636 can be had in sizes 16, iB, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The medium size requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 3-}i yards of 2-inch lace banding. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine.

PERSONALS

Mrs. James L. Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard, is in Philadelphia lor a few days. Clifford Marsh and his daughter ' liss Nance Marsh, 14 Hampton • ourt, left today for New Milford, Conn., to be gone several weeks. Mrs. Herman Claude Berry, Philadelphia, is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. Dean F. Stubbs, 6263 Central avenue. Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 East Fourteenth street, returned Sunday night from Washington, D. C.

State Group in Stunt at Convention Second day of the national convention of the League of Women Voters will be featured with a mass meeting tonight in the ballroom of the Brown hotel, Louisville, where the national conference is being held this year. The meeting Is in celebration of the tenth anniversary of women’s suffrage and the tenth birthday of the league. Each state will present a stunt. Indiana’s stunt will be “The Little Suffrage Theater,” under the direction of Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru. Board of directors of the Indiana league held a state meeting this afternoon, which took the place of the regular meeting always held in Indianapolis. Plans were discussed for citizenship schools to t>e held in all of the state leagues during the fall season. General business sessions will open Wednesday with Miss Belle Sherwin, national president for the last six years, in charge. Greetings will be extended by William B. Harrison, mayor of Louisville, and Mrs. Elsie A. Zinsmeister, president of the Louisville League of Women Voters. Response for the national board of directors will be made by Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, director of the first session. Mrs. John Heweitt Rosensteil, director of the fourth region, of which Indiana is a part, will conduct a model state board meeting, in which delegates of the region will be introduced. Regional luncheon will be held Wednesday noon, followe by regional conferences. At 8:30 Wednesday night, Miss Sherwin will deliver the annual president’s address. A buffet super wil be served at 9:30. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, whose name will be presented for the national honor roll, will arrive Wednesday to stay for the remainder of the convention, which will close Saturday evening. She will have charge of the memorial program at the banquet Friday night. Indianapolis women who are attending are Mesdames Thomas D. Sheerin, president of the local league; S. Neil Campbell, B. C. Ellis, Ralph E. Carter, Frank D. Hatfield, Joseph Stine, Lehman Dunning, and Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary. Members from other leagues throughout the state who are in Louisville for the national gathering are Mesdames Charles N. Teeter, Hagerstown, state president; Oliver Starr, John O. Bowers, W. E. Datr.eyer, Gary; C. T. Boynton, C. D. Greenleaf, J. J. Littrell. J. C. Boss, T. S. Timmins, Miss Mary Alice Timmins, Elkhart; Mesdames A. A. Boyd, Albert Kreuger, Michigan City; Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer; Helene A. Guy, Remington; Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie; Thomas Arthur Stuart, Charles Stuart, Lafayette; Lulu S. Halverson, William Arich, Heber Walker, Emil Weil, S. Hammer, Evansville; S. M. Compton, E. S. Webster, South Bend; William White, Hagerstown; J. A. Neill and Miss Iva Weybright, Bloomington. MRS. SKILES IS " BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. H. D. Skiles, 431 Blue Ridge road, entertained Monday with luncheon and bridge in the Crystal dining room at the Marott. The luncheon table was centered w’ith a bowl of spring flowers. Guests included Mrs. Wilbur Rentjes, Mrs. Harold L. Steins, Mrs. Tipton Ross, Mrs. Walter Evans. Mrs. Herbert Kuhne, Mrs. Arthur Mundt and Mrs. D. E. Silver. Club Meets Tonight C. and S. Clu will meet tonight at the home of Miss Hattie McFerrin. 2755 North Gale street.

to enter Local Cash Prize Contest So easy—but you must hurry! or ncu wses °\ Just tell us your new or favorite DELICIOUS uses of POMAL or the delicious POMOLAY made from It—and 1 lsf©Y\W\ you may win one of the twenty- Jj 1 eight worth-while cash prizes! Qet POMAL from your grocer ASK YOUR GROCER Now! Ui,1..,! The con lest dose, -- JM KkI RASPBERRY— Y ' VI RULES OF THE CONTEST t-hu j&'SjX True Fruit n 100 words or less a novel way in wfuch I } /if' Ll u|ll Flavors — fS 1 \| Y°" vc Pomal or Pomolay. Send as many sugI Mill I™ ■■U gestions as-you wish, on vparato sheets, with name 1I lU 1 jißfi an d address, before April sO. All entries become our ni property for publication. Winners to be announced I Ama\ II ,\\\P V hH| and awards made in May, as follows: First price j f Ml \\VBU HmN\ \\BU s2f: Second sls Third $lO, The five prices 1 MVvMt ml !Bl \\W3 each; The next five prizes $2 earn, The next I A |li JR IvHl 1 , |l HM fifteen prijgs 5! each Total 2o ■l i till 'U U \ m Pomal Cnnte.u judges, Al-Mo-Cn Corp. IS \ UHB; l\Sn| } 271.}289 Spring Grove Avenue • Cincinmti, Ohio (1 jhelffull in IBPP

BRIDGE HEAD

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3liss Ruth Marie Price

Delta Zeta sorority chapter of Butler university will have a benefit bridge party Friday night at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Price is a* member of the committee in charge.

DR. DOEPPERS TO TALK TO W. C. T. U. Dr. William A. Doeppers will speak before members of the Central W. C. T. U. at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the general assembly hall of city hospital. Following the talk members will visit various depatrments of the instittuion. This program which is in observance of child health week, is in charge of Mrs. Vivian Prochaska, director of the health department of the union. Mrs. Martha L. Huggins, a candidate for state representative, will present gifts to the children in the hospital.

Rugs Gleaned Special Shampoo Process ’Sr qggpy Extra Riley 4591 Paul H. Krauss Laundry

NOTICE For the Convenience of Those Who Are Unable to Shop During the Day Rite’s Cloz Shop WILL BE—OPEN EVERY EVENING Rite’s Cloz Shop Ar* c ¥ll* • Ci L Between Wash. 45 b. Illinois btreet and Maryland Sts.

APRIL 29, 1980

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Shower Mrs. Dean F. Stubbs. 6263 Central avenue, will be hostess tonight for a bridge party and handkerchief shower honoring Miss Josephine Hollingsworth, whoso marriage to H. Rose Poulson, Chicago, will take place Sunday. Decorations will carry out the bride's green and white color scheme. The table, at serving time, will be centered with a green bowl of white flowers and lighted by white tapers in green holders. The gifts will shower on the honor guest from a white umbrella. Guests will include Mrs. Robert Hiner, Mrs. Kenneth Smithbum, Mrs. Earl Wayne Bott. Mrs. Herman Claude Berry. Philadelphia; Miss Essie Long and Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth. Miss Jane Messick will entertain Thursday night at her home. 5414 Broadway, in honor of the brideele<’c Saturday night Miss Alice Hollingsworth will give the bridal dinner at the Marott. KAPPA CHAPTER TO INSTALL OFFICERS Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, installed new officers at a candlelight service at the Y. W. C. A. at 8 Monday night. Mrs. W. W. Shearer and Miss Flora Drake were in charge. New officers are: President, Miss Elizabeth Duncan; vice-president, Mrs. Clara Clark Perkins; secretary, Miss Helen Chaney and treasurer, Miss Cleo Evans. Brannen-Frcnch Announcement, is made of the marriage of Mias Virginia French, society editor of the Marion Chronicle, to Drysdale Brannen, city editor of the same paper, which took place at the home of the bride'* aunt in Louisville, Feb. 1.