Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LONGER LINES NOTICEABLE IN NEW EVENING CLOTHES

Fitted Hips and Bodice Aid Effect BY JEAN PATOU Written for XEA Service PARIS, May 23.—The general lengthening of line in the new fashions is, of course, more noticeable in evening clothes than in those set aside for the daytime. The combination of fitted bodice and hips, marked waistline and accompanying short wrap, all tend to enhance this effect. Fabric closely applied to the body helps to accentuate the supple lines of a gown. This fitted effect usually is extended well over the hips, where the skirt fullness breaks the line. Carried too far, this sheath would be unbecoming to most women, even the slimmest. Makes Lines Look Longer A moderately high waistline also is known to make long lines appear still longer—besides adding to the softness and supple look of the gown. The fabric may be fitted close to the figure as far as the waistline, but here again, if the bodice is formfitting, a bolero effect will invariably be used by the couturier to attenuate its rather too severe line. The bolero therefore plays the same part in the bodice as the fullness in the skirt. The short evening wrap is another logical solving of the problem of a perfect and fitting garment to accompany the long, sometimes trailing evening gown. It creates an impression of slim height, and does not hamper the movements as a long wrap would. Height is Given One of the characteristics of the new fashions is that every movement which may, at first sight, appear in the light of an exaggeration, carries a compensating feature within itself. Thus, a full-skirted dance frock might risk looking heavy and devoid of grace if it were worn with a long coat. Hence the logical side of the short coat. It lends height to the silhouette and creates a gesture full of grace and charm when the wearer draws it closely around her hips and allows full play to the soft t.raperies of her sometimes very wide skirt.

Teachers’ Class to Be Honored by Miss Moore Members of the kindergarten-pri-mary class of Teachers’ college of Indianapolis will be entertained with a party at the home of Miss Julia Harrison Moore, 937 Fairfield avenue, from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Carl E. Stout, Miss Glen Schwenk and Miss Irma Ulrich, three graduates of Butler university.

Mrs. Drybrough Hostess for Tea in Honor of Mother

Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough, 5760 North Pennsylvania street, entertained this afternoon with a musicale tea at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Edward S. Doane, Petoskey, Mich. The program was given by Mrs. F. C. McMillen, Mrs. Drybrough's

PERSONALS

Mrs. Earl A. Stone, Detroit, is spending several days with friends at the Marott. Dr and Mrs. Edmund D. Clark. 1321 North Meridian street, have returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles B. Howard. 5723 North Meridian street, has returned from Milwaukee and Chicago, where she has been visiting for the past month. Mrs. A. J. Greeves, 1302 North New Jersey street, who has been in Florida all winter, will return to Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Villah Sherman of Ashtabulla. 0., is the guest of Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court.

CARD PARTIES

Saturday Afternoon Club will give a card party at 2:30 Saturday in the P. H. and C. hall, East and Michigan streets. MISS M’DANIEL IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Alice McDaniel, whose marriage to William J. Grein will take place June 12, was the honor guest at a shower given Thursday night by Mrs. Charles H. Grein, 116 North State street. Guests were Mesdames Herman Weelberg, John Lambert. F. R. Stewart, Maude Willis, Jack Taggart, John Price, Carl Auman, E. A. Ropp, Rose Allen, Oscar Lang. Clyde Springer. Edward King, Misses Dorothy Caldwell, Stella Small, Martha Carter. Hettie Baulin, EUi Stanley, Marian Miller and Myrtle Hanna. MASONS TO HEAR LESLIE Governor to Speak at Anniversary Celebration of F. A A. >l. Governor Harry G. Leslie will speak at the twenty-third anniversary celebration of Indianapolis lodge 669, F. & A. M., to be held at the Masonic temple, 1416 West Morris street, at 8 Saturday night. All Master Masons and their families have been invited to attend Donald Reid, Martin Jewell, Dwight Priest, Emil Hadley, Edward Lehman and Fred Newhouse comprise the entertainment committee.

i Smart clothes on /*“%£££■* EASY CREDIT

HEADS LUNCHEON GROUP

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Mrs. L. A. Turnock is chairman in charge of reservations for the Ward Belmont luncheon to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, June 7. Alumnae, present and former students from all over the state will attend.

Republican Club Invites 300 to Dinner Dance Saturday

Invitations have been issued by the First Ward Republican Club to all officers of the Republican organization in Marion county and their wives for a dinner dance to be given at 6:30 Saturday at the Veritas Masonic temple, Brightwood. Archibald Hall, the principal speaker, will have as his subject, ‘"Party Politics.” Musical program will be given by the military band and orchestra of the organization. William A. Edwards, president, will preside. Guests will include all successful Republican candidates in the primary and ward chairmei Three hundred guests are expectei to attend. Mrs. Bertha Edmuds is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted

Complete Plans for Annual State Convention of W. C. T. U.

Final plans for the fifty-seventh annual state convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held in Anderson, Oct. 10 to 13, were made at a conference Thursday of local committees and Miss Clara M. Sears, Indianapolis, state treasurer. Mrs. Ella Haines, president of the Anderson W. C. T. U., was named chairman of arrangements, with Mayor J. H. Mellett as vice-cha:r-man - t A . Mrs. Mary Harris Armout, At-

sister, and Mrs. Richard Fielding, who sang; Mrs. Geril Ober, pianist; Mrs. W. D. Long, reader, and by Miss Emma B. King, who read some original poetry. The tea table was centered with a basket of garden flowers. Mrs. C. R. Miller and Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstein poured, assisted by Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Haley Jr. and Mrs. A. B. Chevalier. Forty guests were entertained. The Rev. Mr. Doane also is visiting his daughter.

SINGS FOR CLUB

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Mrs. F. H. Dedert

Ephamar Literary Club will meet at Ye Maple Inn Wednesday for its annual guest day celebration. Mrs. F. H. Dedert, Mrs. E. J. Molen, Mrs. Hugh Scudder and Mrs. Matt Harris will be luncheon hostesses. Mrs. J. Edwin Rogers, president, will extend greetings. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Gordon Mess. Mrs. Dedert, in costume, will sing “Spring Has Come.” Mrs. Aimie Jackson will give readings. group of piano numbers will be played by Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier. Mrs. Dedert, Mrs. S. W. Gray and Mrs. J. J. Wanner will sing “Just A’wearyin’ for You.” Party for Miss Rowen Invitations have been issued by Miss Catherine Lapenta, 2424 Park avenue, for a luncheon-bridge to be given Monday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Harriet Rowen, Boston, who is the house guest of Miss Rachel Tobin.

—Photo by Holland.

by Mesdames John Keough, Scott Gehring, Vern Chapman, William Edwards and Jack Small. Entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Ida Schneider, chairman; Mrs. Daisy Petty, Mrs. J. A. Robison and Scott Dehring. Members of the reception committee are Mesdames Etta Boyce, chairman; Albert L. Pauley, Harry Alford, Maude Dawson, Lessie Rogers, Chauncey Manning, Anna Adams and Miss Laura Bauers, Albert Pauley and Harry Alford were in charge of invitations. Kinney Johnston and Jack Robison attended to the decorations. Other officers of the organization are: Vice-president, Mrs. Schneider; secretary, Mrs. Pauley, and treasurer, Mrs. Keough.

lanta, Ga., will be one of the principal convention speakers. Sessions will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Delegates will be pulpit guests in local churches at the Sunday morning services. Tournament Ends Today Tri Psi bridge tournament held its final play today at the Riverside park clubhouse. A picnic lunch was served. Mrs. D. T. Bradley was hostess, assisted by Mrs. George J. Hasley. Give Rush Party Miss Esther Webb, 1314 Edgemcnt street, will be hostess tonight for a kid party, the first rush event of the season, by members of Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. DOROTHY DWAN TO WED Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD, May 23. The wedding of Dorothy Dwan, film actress, and Paul Northcutt Boggs Jr., son of a Union Oil Company executive, was scheduled for sometime today, the time and place remaining unannounced.

True Smartness at a Limited Cost in Ds*<d acauamarine \ \ \ \ 3 \ | L*SAyk©s & Co*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Riders for Horse Show Announced Those who will ride in the horse show tonight at 7:30, preceding the rodeo performance, both events being sponsored by the Junior League of Indianapolis in the Coliseum at the state fairground are: Mesdames A. L. Piel, Alex Metzger, Hall Marmon, Lucien V. Hamilton, A. Hastings Fiske, George H. Bailey, Frank Hoke, Thomas Reid Kackley Jr., Henley Holliday, J. K. Gibson, H. W. Alford. Donald Test, William H. Mooney, H. Lee Bassett, Misses Marie Eisenlohr, Elizabeth Kassler, Dorothy Louise Munro, Ruth Niblitt and E. D. Moore# In the pair class will be Miss Nina Brown with Bruce Williams; Mrs. Metzger with A. Hastings Fiske; Dorothy Louise and Bruce Munro; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley Jr., Miss Elizabeth Hassler and Conrad Ruckelshaus; Captain and Mrs. C. 11. Wilson; Mrs. T. R. Gibson and Lieutenant R. E. Ward. The costume class Thursday night for those over sixteen, was won by Miss Hassler, who wore a medieval costume of red, with a cone shaped white hat. Mrs. Kackley, who took second place, appeared in a black and silver costume of a bareback rider. Andre Rhoads and Robert Bohlen, in costume of Swiss mountaineers and seated on burros, won the first award for those under sixteen. Miss Betty Lee Hoffman took second place; David Mote, third, and Sheldon Sayles, fourth. Saturday afternoon children, students in colleges, high schools, grade and rural schools; Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other children’s organizations will be entertained with a special matinee performance. The child and parent class will ride. An award will be given the best boy rider under 15 and to the best girl or boy rider 10 or under.

Musicale Is Presented by Singer, Pianist Miss Alberta Mullen, soprano, and Miss Edith Carr, pianist, gave a program at the final assembly of the year at Teachers’ college Thursday afternoon. The musicale was arranged by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict. Miss Mullen sang “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” by Dvorak, and “The Answer,” by Terry. Miss Carr played “Waltz Caprice,” by Newlin. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR TWO TOURISTS Mrs. R. L. McWilliams, 216 Berkley road, entertained with a bridge party Wednesday night at her home in honor of Miss Gertrude Peck and Miss Marie Holstejn, who will sail in June from Montreal for a two months’ tour of European countries and the British Isles. They will attend the' Passion Play in Oberammergau.

Martha Hawkins Circle Elects New Officers for Summer

Members of the Martha Hawkins Circle elected new officers at the meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. P. A. Bessire, 4224 Washington boulevard. They are: First vice-president, Mrs.. Roy Slaughter; second vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Carr; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Rogge; assistant treasurer, Miss Amber Kiefer, and secretary, Mrs. H. J. Buell. Members of the advisory board,

Girls’ Group Will Meet at City Church Sixth annual meeting of the Girls' Friendly Society, diocese of Indianapolis, will open Saturday afternoon at 5:30, with services in Christ church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the diocese, will conduct the services. They will be followed by a dinner at 6, and a business meeting at 7. at which Mrs. F. E. Raschig, president of the diocese organizations, will preside. Miss Mary Brooks Lawton will lead discussion on “What Does the Girls’ Friendly Society Mean to the Twentieth Century Girl?” Miss E. Winifred Dunkle, field secretary of the fifth province, will speak. A oneact comedy by Colin Campbell Clements, “Pirates,” will close the session. Members of the cast of the play are Mrs. Ruth Watson, Miss Frieda Leukhardt, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Eleanor TenEycke, Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Jane Wilson and Miss Jane DeHart. Miss Mildred Rounds is director. There will be a corporate communion Sunday morning at 8, and breakfast at the Columbia Club at 8:45. Members and delegates will attend the morning services at 10:45 in a body. Delegates from Episcopal church in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, and southern Indiana will attend.

Miss Gilman Is Silver Shower Honored Guest Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, 3290 East Fall Creek boulevard, entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge and silver shower in honor of Miss Charlotte Gilman, whose marriage to Frederick Ballweg will take place June 17. The luncheon tables were decorated with rose and French blue stocks and forget-me-nots. Bowls of peonies and delphinium were placed throughout the house. Guests with Miss Gilman and her mother, Mrs. Norman Gilman, were Mrs. Frank Horuff, Mrs. E. D. Logsdon, Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, Mrs. W. A. Suiter, Mrs. Guy D. Rock, Mrs. Doris Smalley, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Frank Chiles and Mrs. Willard Cooling, Miami, the house guest of Mrs. Duesenberg. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY MRS. BUCHANAN 4 Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, Marott hotel, entertained with a luncheon on Wednesday in the crystal dining room of the hotel. Guests were Mrs. Edgar Hill, Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mrs. Ida Culbertson and Miss Rosa Dark. Club to Meet Tri Art Club will meet Monday night at 7:45 in Room C of the Y. W. C. A.

Mrs. W. R. Rosseter, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. F. L. Evans and Mrs. Slaughter, will direct the organization during the summer. In October, when the organization opens its season, a president will be elected. The advisory board also will serve as the program committee. Mrs. Norman Schneider is retiring president.

Jr* Tcuches of black and touches of yellow enhance an ensemble of yelloiv, black and white tweed. (Courtesy of Tollman, Paris.) fthat always inspires me to get busy and write the great American novel so-ez-I can wear Haute Couture models all the time! It was just another tweed of course—but such another tweed! A smart one-piece dress, of yellow, black and white tweed in a very fine design that made it look beige-y. Then there was an unusual jacket, a bag, and a hat—and just where they should be and no place else were touches of black or of yellow by way of trim-

PARIS, May 23. APROPOS of yesterday’s discussion about the tea hour I am reminded of course that there are certain seasons in the year when it is more appropriate to have an established tea hour than others. It is more appropriate to certain parts of the country than to others —in California, for instance, where every now and then I spend some of my time, one loves to jump into the car and go tea-ing in the direction of a country club or something of the sort. And how I love the early autumn months, when every one has her tales of pleasure or adventure to tell, when I whisper into good old Judah’s ear to open all the windows so that I can shiver a little and ask her to light the fire in the grate! Oh, there are times and places for the tea hour, and I pray that it will not take thirty centuries for the American woman to learn! St tt tt DID I forget to tell you that a famous wit once said that it took a woman thirty years before she knew how to pour tea, forty before she appreciated the tea hour, fifty before she made the most of it? a u tt SPEAKING of brown over the teacups, as it were, Molyneux offers a brown print that looks ever so much like lace, —and what’s a summer’s wardrobe without a lace frock for evening! tt tt a THERE’S an elegance and a perfection to a Tollman model

Extra Special—Saturday MOW V\ OR GREEN \\l able, especi ally ||gj suitable for the MSu e DOWN! , 50c A WEEK! v

that always inspires me to get busy and write the great American novel so-ez-I can wear Haute Couture models all the time! It was just another tweed of course—but such another tweed! A smart one-piece dress, of yellow, black and white tweed in a very fine design that made it look beige-y. Then there was an unusual jacket, a bag, and a hat—and just where they should be and no place else were touches of black or of yellow by way of trimming. tt tt It isn’t a bit too early to start working on his Christmas present! And if you haven’t got $75 or so with which to buy him one of those smart new pajama and dressing robe sets made of dark crepe de chine, which I can tell you right now he would just adore having, you can just sit down and send off a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for an illustrated leaflet which will tell you exactly how to make one of these suits yourself—and very well, too. tt tt tt FINE shadow lace rppliqued onto tulle or georgette by hand is almost indescribably lovely and elegant. Certainly the modern woman is learning with the aid of the Haute Couture, the value of not being too striking in appearance, thereby gaining in charm. tt tt tt Au Revoir! CLUB BRIDGE~PARTY SLATED SATURDAY Last dinner bridge party of the season for members and guests of the Avalon Country Club will be given at 6:30 Saturday night at the clubhouse. Club Meets at Home .Members of the On-Ea-Oia Club met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Hite, 2121 English avenue. Mrs. William P. Leary, Omaha, was a guest.

.MAY 23,1930

200 Attend Banquet of Travel Club More than 200 members of the International Study Club attended the annual closing banquet in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel Thursday night. The tables were decorated with roses, daisies, peonies and delphinium and lighted with blue tapers tied with gold tulle, the club colors. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, retiring president of the federation, gave greetings. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, new president, gave a short talk. Thg' Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Fifer wefe honor guests. Mr. Fifer gave *he invocation and talked briefly. During the dinner hour Miss Edna Phinney played the harp and sang, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Mrs. R. G. Null, violinist, gave a group of numbers. Mrs. L. E. Schultz sang, accompanied by Maurice Lucas. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, life president and club lecturer, talked on “Shakespeare in the World Today.’* Mrs. Vincent Binager was chairman of the program committee. Mrs. O. L. Fevricr was’ in charge of arrangements. Mothers Group of School 20 Is Entertained Mrs. J. H. Callender, 1845 East Minnesota street, entertained Mothers’ chorus of School 20 Wednesday night with a covered dish supper. Mrs. Callender is new president of Parent-Teachers at School 20. Guests were Mesdames Charles Sunthimer,, Earl Hadley, Hazel Washburn, Edward Shaw, J. W. Batman, N. A. Dale, Daisey Spurgeon, Irvin Blunk, Allen Green, B. C. Milburn, Walter Hardy and Louise Rannells.

Unite to Give Bridge Party for Visitors i Mrs, Harold McKinney and Mrs. George Girard entertained with a farewell dinner and bridge Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Girard, 5204 East Tenth street, in honor of Mrs. Belle Sage and 1 daughter. Miss Helen Sage, who wnl, leave Saturday for Buffalo. Guests were Mesdames Fern Hirschberger, Arthur Wabnitz, Lillian Holland, Ralph Schlotter, Frank Lodge, Eva Gould, John Clark, Anderson; Misses Thelma Wabnitz, Dorothy Hayden, Margaret McGinley, Ruth Kennedy, NeilSchlotter, Gloria Nelson, Mary. Francis Schlotter and Ann McGin-' lev. ( ; Chib in Services Southern Club of Indianapoliswill hold memorial services at the Confederate monument in Garfield park at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Dr. S. E. Henry will deliver the address. Quartet from the First Presbyterian church will present a program. In case of inclement weather, the observance will be held in the park shelter house.

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