Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FITTED WAIST AND HIP LINES ADD TO SLENDER EFFECT

Severity of Mode Eased by Bolero BY JEAN PATOD NEA Service Writer PARIS, May 14.—Study any dress you like, either the most simple or the most complicated, and you will find it reveals a certain basic or initial style that invariably hits the discerning eye. It is this style that lends the model its character. It is insufficient to give the dress the requisite note of smartness, but this element resides in the interpretation and presentation of a style rather than in the style alone. Whenever anew fashion is launched, it invariably is an elaboration of previous models that have been used as a theme. Too New Isn’t Smart The most beautiful and successful gowns are certainly not those that express anew style in a harsh, brutal manner. There are always two or three such advanced gowns in each of my collections, but I consider them in the light of experiments on which to work out a particular theme or interpret in various and different ways. Charming and delightful dresses thus can result, without appearing too striking or too new. As an example of the manner in which the interpretation of anew fashion can be softened, consider the fitted waist and hiplines. This style, becoming only to the minority of very slim women, eventually was tempered by the use of bloused effects at the back, boleros and other effects, all intended to break the severity of this mode. Slenderizing Effect Given And these effects serve but to enhance the length of line from waist to hem, lending additional height to women, which is the effect aimed at with the new' fashions. It now has been proved that a fitted waistline and hipline, combined with a bloused effect, are reall / slenderizing. They also manage convey a spirit of suppleness to the wearer. This feature is all the more appreciable because the reason for it j is never apparent to the unobservant. The lack of such an effect, however, would prove disastrous in many cases with this mode. All women are aware of the pitfall of a form-fitting hipline—except, of course, the very slender.

Study-Travel Club to Hold Guest Program International Study-Travel Club Inc. will have its annual guest day dinner. May 22, at the Claypool, in the Riley room. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, president, will extend greetings to the guests. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will give her final lecture of the club year on "Shakespeare in the World Today.” The Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer will be honor guests. Mrs. Vincent Binager has arranged the following program: "Only a Rose" (Vagabond King) "L'Amour Toujours . Friml Miss Edna Frances Finney, vocalist Mrs. R. O. Null, violinist "I Love the Moon" Rubens “To Eostra" (Spring Songi Curran Mrs. L. E. Shultz, vocalist Maurice Lucas, accompanist. Harp selections: Miss Finney Miss Kalah Larman Mrs. O. L. Ferrier is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Sale H. Morrow has charge of reservations. DINNER ARRANGED BY ACTORS’ GUILD Actors' and Workers' guild of the Civic theater will give its regular “first night” dinner Monday at the Propylaeum. The dinner will precede the opening performance of “The Racket..” Members of the cast of “Liliom,” the last production of the Little theater, will be special guests with the executive committee of the guild, which is composed of Miss Sarah Lauter, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Helen Coffey. Norman Green and George Bailey. LUNCHEON BRIDGE IS GIVEN AT CLUB Mrs. Harold R. Cunning entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge part at the Woodstock Club. The table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Mrs. Eugene H. Brown, Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Warren Maxwell, Mrs. George Torrence. Mrs. Ralph Showalter and Mrs. K. R. Merrill.

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PARTY CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Warren Brinkley

Tau Gamma Sigma sorority pledges will entertain with a card party at the Marott at 8 Friday. Mrs. Warren Brinkley is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Marian Cory, Miss June Conley and Miss Ann Arvin. Miss Hungate Is Honored at Bridge Party Miss Geneva Hungate, whose marriage to Robert S. Fitzgerald will take place in June, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Wednesday night by Miss Margaret Kellenbach and Miss Martha Hawkins at Miss Hawkins’ home, 2120 North Pennsylvania street. Decorations and appointments were in orchid and green. Miss Hungate was presented with a gift. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Mary Hungate, were Mesdames Austin Sweet, Martinsville; Loren Hickman, Harry Hungate, Albert Mueller, Robert Mannfeld, Harold Robison, George Badger, Paul V. Brown, Walter C. Hiser, Shelley M. Givens, Misses Nadyne Cook, Charlotte Comstock, Esther Hungate, Sarah Birk, Margaret Friedrich, Edith Allen, Blanche Young, Marie Daugherty and Caroline Dunn, Connersville.

church to Entertain WITH DINNER

Northwood Christian church will entertain tonight at 6:30 in the church hall with a Fellowship dinner. Mrs. Don Smoke is chairman. The program subject will be “Pentecost and the Passion of Jesus.” Professor John J. Harany of Indiana Central college will be principal speaker. Dinner will be served by the ladies’ auxiliary of the church, and the musical program will be given by the choir.

CARD PARTIES

Social club of Capital Rebekah Lodge will entertain at 2 Friday with a card party at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton and East Washington streets. Auxiliary to Canton 2 will have a card party tonight at the hall at South East and Prospect streets. Altar Society at St. Roch’s church will hold its regular monthly card party in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, tonight. Mrs. Merle Egan is in charge. Transportation will be provided from the car line.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. H. Trimble, 4343 North Meridian street, sailed for Europe Wednesday on the Berengaria, to spend three months abroad. The Trimbles were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trimble and children, Lou Ellen and Nancy Trimble, 3755 Washington boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius French and son, James French, 4409 North Meridian street. Mrs. Sara C. Allison, Marott, has as her guests her daughter, Mrs. John Fraqure, Miami, Fla., and Mr. Fraqure. Among those who are spending several days in Indianapolis before going to Louisville for the Derby Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blizzard, Providence, R. I„ and John Ewing, Shreveport, La. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smith, 3536 North Meridian street, will go to Louisville Friday night to attend the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Burton, 3025 North Meridian street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Savage, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mills, Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lucas, Havana. HI. The Bartons and their guests will leave Friday night for Louisville to attend the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley, 101 East Fourteenth street, are in New York for several days. CITY MUSIC ALE TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Choras section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be entertained Friday at the country home of Mrs. Helen Talke Brown, Carmel. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by a program, arrang and by Mrs. George F. Goldman. Subject for the afternoon will be "Three Hundred Years of Music in North America.” Mrs. Camille Fleig will give a group of songs in Colonial costume, accompanying herself on the Irish harp. A string trio will present a program. Pupils of Jac Broderick will dance. Mrs. Norma Justice Antibus will give a reading. Transportation may be arranged through Mrs. Marion Thomas, Cherry 0591. Each member may bring a guest. Entertain at Marrott Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple of the Marott entertained Wednesday with a luncheon in the Crystal dining room. Her guests included Mrs. Frank Lee Roberts, Mrs. James Preston Smith, Mrs. James I. Diset te. Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. J. T. Brown.

Ocean Flier Speaker for Club Women BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND The feminine Lindbergh, Miss Amelia Earhart, was in Indianapolis Wednesday to address women who attended the luncheon given at the Columbia Club by members of the Indianapolis Woman’s Rotary Club. When I say the “feminine Lindbergh,” I say it advisedly. Miss Earhart looks enough like him to be his twin sister. Her hair is cut in such a way that it might be Lindbergh’s crop in need of the attention of a barber. Her face is the same clean compact looking face, with rather high cheek bones, that peered into the night that hung around his plane when it speeded across the Atlantic. Her eyes have the same calm deepness. She is tall and lean, like Lindbergh. Just how much the physical resemblance has had to do with her life she does not reveal, but none the less Miss Earhart also crossed the Atlantic by plane. And she was the first woman, as Lindbergh was the first man. She, too, has the shy, bashful reticence about her that has made Lindbergh the most popular hero of all time. And as though their lives were to run parallel still further, she, too, is engaged by the T. A. T.-Maddux company to further interest in aviation. Hard to Interview And then, to get down to more personal things, she is as hard to interview as Lindbergh. She will talk endlessly about aviation, its possibilities and probabilities. She will answer all sorts of questions about her career as a woman flier. She even will blush a little when her audience becomes too effusive in its praise of her achievements, just as Lindbergh does. But just dare to ask a question that concerns something outside the line, and she wouldn’t say no nor would she say yes for anything. She is as afraid of definite answers as her likeness, Mr. Lindbergh. And so I only can tell you about Miss Earhart’s personal likes and dislikes, that she loves outdoor sports, she is very fond of music, especially Spanish music, that if she were not an aviatrix she would be a school teacher or a social service worker (which she was before she made aviation her business in life). Miss Earhart’s informal talk revolved around aviation, particularly as it applies to women. She said upon analysis of the reason why only sixteen and two-thirds of the passengers carried by T. A. T.-Mad-dux planes were women, she came to the conclusion it was because women were afraid of flying. And that analysis of the fear showed itself to be a fear of the unknown. “People take flying too seriously,” Miss Earhart said. “It is simply a means of easy and quick* transportation. Just a means of getting from one place to another. Women are necessary to aviation. Children are growing up air-minded, and if the mothers, fearing flying, refuse their children permission serious trouble can result. “There are two kinds of flying, safe and unsafe. With permission, children will get the safe flying. Without permission they are apt to get the unsafe. Every mother should accompany her children on their first ride.” 200 Licensed Pilots Miss Earhart said there were two hundred licensed women pilots in the United States. Out of this number, half are married and half of the married pilots are mothers. At the speakers’ table with the aviatrix were Mrs. Marie Bowen, president of the Woman’s Rotary; Miss Forba McDaniel, vice-presi-dent; Miss Mamie Larsh, president of the Altrusa Club; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, president of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana; Miss Sue "Stuart, Zonta Club president; Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Business and Professional Women’s president; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, honorary president of the Rotary; Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, who presented a program, and her accompanist, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Two hundred and fifty women attended the luncheon. Seniors to Be Guests Senior members of Indiana university school of medicine chapter, Theta Kappa Psi, national medical fraternity, will be entertained tonight at dinner in Hunters lodge at the Marott. Dr. E. W. Williams will be toastmaster. The committee in charge includes Dr. R. S. Sappenfield and Dr. Fred Clark. Guild Holds Session Methodist Hospital Guild met today in the sun parlor of the nurses’ home. Luncheon was served at noon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ARRANGE BANQUET

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Miss Dorothy Lawson

Alumnae, active and pledge members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will abserve Founders’ day with a banquet at the SpinkArms Friday night, celebrating the seventy-ninth anniversary of the organization. Covers will be laid for fifty at a table centered with a tiered cake, festooned with greenery. Each place will be marked with a corsage of violets. The table will be lighted with white tapers, tied with blue tulle, carrying out the sorority colors, blue and white. Mrs. Arthur Madison will give a program of songs. A trio of violinists, Miss Mary Cordes, Miss Ruth Van Meter and Miss Lois Ann Hodges, will present a program. Pledges will sing. Miss Mary McCormick, president of the Alumnae Club, will present the scholarship award. Mrs. Mabel Lag °man will talk on the founding of the sorority. Miss Florence McDonald, president of the Butler active chapter, will have as her subject, “Founding of Alpha chapter.” Mrs. Edmund A. Aldridge is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Dorothy Lawson. Delta Phi Beta Sorority Gives Mothers’ Party Members of Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, entertained their mothers Wednesday night at a dinner party at the Spink-Arms. The tables were decorated with baskets of roses and sweet peas and lighted with orchid tapers. Necklaces were given as favors. Guests were Mrs. Mary Duncan, Mrs. Cert Beck, Mrs. D. N. Swartz, Mrs. H. T. Cory, Mrs. W. C. Mann, Mrs. Edna Pritchard, Mrs. William Conroy, Mrs. O. C. Gwinn, Mrs. W. P. Jaus, Mrs. Orl McCormick and Miss Ann Bowlin. The committee on arrangements included Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Evelyn Mann and Miss Marie Swartz. Rush Party Held Alpha chapter, Omega Chi sorority, held a rush party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Agnes Nayrocker, 1541 Pleasant street. Guests will be Miss Mostella Parhah, Miss Louise Heskett, Miss Louise Plaskett, Miss Ada Cecil, Miss Betty Dean, Miss Elizabeth Hocker, Miss Alice Randolph and Miss Sara Betner.

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5,000 Hear Concert by Choir Group More than five thousand persons heard the Dayton Westminster choir in a concert Wednesday night in the coliseum at the Indiana state fairground. The choir, directed by Dr. John Finley Williamson, appeared under the auspices of the Woman’s Mission Social Union, and was attended by a remarkable audience, which gave full tribute to it as one of the finest a cappella ensembles in the world. Patrons and patronesses for the p-ogram included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nessler, Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Winkler, Mrs. Mary S. Carey, Mrs. Jean McCormick, Mrs. R. V. Fleig, Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Mrs. C. B. Coleman, Mrs. Albert Cole, Mrs. M. C. Hamer, Mrs. Emma Doeppers, Mrs. L. L. Flickinger, Mrs. C. A. Brockway and Mrs. Gertrude Baker. Boxes Held by Many. Additional boxholders were Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold West, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mrs. C. H. Brackett, Mrs. Luella McWhirter, Mrs. Edna Christian, Miss Natalie Coffin, Bert S. Gadd, A. V. Brown, David Liggett, the Indianapolis Church Federation, West Washington Presbyterian church, Home Presbyterian church, First Baptist church, Trinity Reform church, Linwood Christian church, Brightwood Methodist church, Central Christian church, St. Paul’s Evangelical church, Christ church choir, College Avenue Baptist church, and church groups from Shelbyville, Kokomo, Columbus, Noblesville, Greenfield, Greencastle, Marion, Knightstown and Attica. Served as Hostesses Women who acted as hostesses were Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Mrs. Harry Krause, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. E. H. Elwood, Mrs. Winders, Mrs. George Burkhart, Mrs. T. W. Grafton, Mrs. G. P. Gilbert, Mrs. J. B. Carr, Mrs. Brackett, Mrs. J. S. Morrison, Mrs. J. W. Hardy, Mrs. O. H. Greist, Mrs. J. W. House, Mrs. F. R. Stocker; Mrs. W. L. Clarke, Mrs. Charles Binkley, Mrs. O. W. Fifer, Mrs. H. L. V. Shinn, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Bert Gadd, Mrs. S. M. Roes, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Mrs. E. H. Dailey, Mrs. Margaret Schmid, Mrs. Edward F. Kramer, Mrs. George M. Speigel and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. MOTHERS WILL BE GUESTS AT DINNER Members of the Arnica Club will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Fairview Inn. Honor guests will be the following mothers of members: Mesdames Ella Carlisle, William Smith, M. H. Bradley, Lillie Asher, Isabelle Fisher, Rose Johnson, Louise Everhart, Mary Overly, Matilda Overholtzer, Leonard Stutesman, E. E. Wilkinson. Each motjier will be given a corsage. Mrs. Roy Egbert, president, will talk on “Co-Opera-tion in Club Work.” Mrs. Thurman Washburn will sing. Mothers of the What-So-Ever Club of the Speedway Methodist church will present a playlet. Annual Meeting Set State Society of Colonial Dames will hold its annual meeting Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Luncheon will be served at 1. Hold Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters, Zeta Rho sorority, will have a joint meeting at the Spink-Arms at 8 tonight.

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Miss Dorothea Willadean Craft (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Craft, 3223 Washington boulevard, and Miss Elizabeth Moore (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, 525 Sutherland avenue, are alternates for the annual state convention of the > Children of the American Revolution, to be held in Indianapolis Saturday, May 17. The girls are members of the Old Glory Society of Indianapolis. (Miss Craft’s photo by Photo-Craft and Miss Moore’s by Dudley Lee.)

Mrs. Smith Is Party Hostess at Golf Club Mrs. Charles L. Smith, 5519 North Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Highland Golf and Country Club Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Edward Reeves, Scarsdale, N. Y., formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting here. Luncheon was served at one long table, decorated with a mound of spring flowers in the pastel shades. Mrs. Smith’s guests were Mrs. E. O. Marquette, Mrs. William Quinn, Mrs. Bon Aspey, Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., Mrs. Francis Feeney, Mrs. Robert D. Robinson, Mrs. Irvin Fendrick, Mrs. Harold Bartholomew, Mrs. Thomas Close, Mrs. Roy Wilmeth, Mrs. Katherine Clements, Mrs. R. E. Kelley, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. George Spiegel and Miss Helen Canty. HONORS HUSBAND AT DINNER DANCE Mrs. William Schnorr, 430 West Hampton drive, entertained with a dinner dance at the Elks Club Saturday night in honor of her husband who left Tuesday for New York. He will sail Thursday on the Majestic for a visit in Europe. The table was centered with a plateau of spring flowers in the pastel shades, made of individual corsages for the guests. Favors were miniature trunks and ships. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames S. C. Bitter, J. Cain, J. B. du Euc, W. P. Holmes, A. L. HochDu Buc, W. P. Holmes, G. Alandt, T. Sexton, C. E. Hadden, Miss Mary Jane Wilcox, Dr. B. F. Hatfield, Dr. Albert Sparks and John J. Minta. Meeting Scheduled Mrs. P. A. Bessire, 4224 Washington boulevard, will entertain members of the Martha Hawkins Circle at her home Thursday, May 22. Mrs. G. Rudolph Miller and Mrs. A. A. Ogle will be hostesses.

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LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR READERS’ CLUB

Mrs. Harry Beazell Jr., 5023 Park avenue, was hostess Wednesday for an Abbie Deal luncheon for members of the Indianapolis Readers Club. Table appointments were of the Civil war period. Mrs. James C. Mead, dressed as Abbie Deal, reviewed “A Lantern in Her Hand” with illustrations. Mrs. Beazell gave the music of the book and Mrs. Joseph E. Andrews gave a biography of Bess Streeter Aldrich, the author. Mrs. George W. Early and Mrs. O. P. Renchon had charge of the program. Mrs. Clifford Kirby was a special guest. Mrs. Jarrard Heads Orphans’ • Home Officers New officers of the Indianapolis Orphans’ home were elected at a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Jarrard is president. Other officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans; second vice-president, Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell; third vice-president, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Taggart; corresponding secretary, Mrs. T. H. Clifford, and recording secretary, Miss Flora Ketchem. Three new members of the board are Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. Eli Lilly and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Members Os the advisory board are Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Harold West, J. E. Reagan, James A. Stuart, Clarence Merrill, Meredith Nicholson. F. E. Glass, Carl Wagner and H. W. Bennett. Mrs. Schoen Hostess Members of the Noon Tyde Club were entertained with a luncheon meeting at the Avalon Country Club by Mrs. A. C. Schoen.

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Festivals to Be Held at City Parks Mrs. D. B. 'Brown, president of the B rooks id e Park Mothers’ Club; Mrs. Lawrence Carter and Mrs. William Skaata are in charge of the Brookside park section of the doll festival to be held Saturday at city park community houses, under the direction of Miss Julia Lahders, assistant recreation director. Prizes will be given by Mrs. Carter, for the best costume doll; by Mrs. Clay Carter, for the most original doll, and by Mrs. Brown, for the best made rag doll. Mrs. Sylvan Mouser, Mrs. M. K. Pruyn and Mrs. Frances Knyvett will be judges. The Garfield park festival will be in charge of Mrs. H. A. Bell, Mrs. Chris Schafer, Mrs. Thomas McCormick, Mrs. Elizabeth Werey and Mrs. Clara Hicks. Prizes will be given by the Mothers Club, and a playlet will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Norma Koster. At Municipal Gardens the committee in charge includes Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Howard Shelby and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson and the Woman’s Club will award the prizes. The Woman’s Club will sponsor the festival at Rhodius park, with Mrs. Henry Commiskey, president, Mrs. D. H. Badger and Mrs. W. M, Fuller in charge of arrangements. A playlet, “The Wedding of the Painted Doll,” will be presented under the direction of Miss Alma Tiefert. The Neighborhood Mothers’ Club will be in charge of the Brightwood section, and the prizes will be given by the mothers and Miss Margaret O’Connor, matron. The judges will be Mrs. Michael Dumphy, Mrs. Sam Bell, Mrs. Augustus Jones and Mrs. Kaskey. The Hill Woman’s Club will have charge of the J. V. T. Hill festival, and the East Side Civic League will award the prizes. Sorority to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will mee6 Friday at the home of Miss Gertrude Butcher, 1132 North War man avenue.

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