Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SIMPLE, OPEN AIR FROCK IS FIRST IN ATTRACTIVENESS

New Charm Is Displayed This Season BY JEAN PATOU NEA Bffl Wrlttr PARIS, June 13.—An evening dress excites admiration because of its sumptuousness and its regal style; an afternoon ensemble attracts attention by its chic and personality, and a morning suit because of its impeccable tailored line. But for subtle seductiveness nothing can equal the simple open-air frock, because it retains the qualities of naturalness and suppleness that always enhance women’s charms. It may astonish the unobservant or the uninformed in dress lore to sea what a relatively important place that category of simple frocks, known this season as ‘‘open-air’’ frocks, occupies in the wardrobe of the well-dressed woman. Without seeming to differ in their es°ential lines from any of the other types of dress, the undeflnable charm attached to anything simple is even more apparent in these models this year than ever before. Simplicity Is Keynote Even though the cut may be complicated. it is disguised to achieve that unsophisticated air inherent to this category of dress. Although simplicity is the fundamental feature of these open-air frocks, they show a really quite extensive variety of styles to select from. Trimming in a discreet measure is pcimitted. but it must never be too overbearing. The note of fantasy, as a matter of fact, is supnlied in many instances by the fabric itself. There must also be no evidence of a search for complicated color effects or combinations, that these frocks may retain their air of simplicity. There is a marked preference for white and all off-whites, but all light colors are good too. Red and blue are usually used to outline collar and cuffs where neutral shades are favored. Belt Is Needed So far as style goes, these openair dresses are less form-fitting than the current town clothes worn by smart women, which means that almost invariably they need the addition of a belt, usually of the same fabric. Linen, cotton crepe, shantung. Bilk serge and crepe marocain are the favorite fabrics this year, each fabric lending a greater or lesser note of formality to the frock, thus constituting a certain scale of values In this category of dress. While plain materials seem to

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HATS ADD TO SUMMER COSTUME BEAUTY

Patou’s interpretation of a country or open-air frock takes the form here of a simple, easy model of crepe marocain printed in an orange-beige polka dot design. The hat is white crepe, with an orange beige velvet ribbon. Right—ldeal for wear with simple outdoor frocks is this natural paillason straw hat from Patou, bound with bright blue grosgrain to match the frock’s hand-embroidered trim and suede belt.

lead in favor, some very discreet prints are pleasing to look at, but the design must always be small and inconspicuous. Large designs would seem to endeavor to give the frock a formal town look to which the material in itself could never pretend. Large-brimmed, supple hats are the only complement to these openair frocks. Made of simple and often natur-al-colored straws, trimmed with a grosgrain or velvet tie, they complete the summer symphony evoked by the frock itself. China Shower Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Marian Katterhenry, whose marriage to Frank White, Louisville, will take place this month, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge party and china shower given Thursday by Miss Mary Louise Pierce, 1434 North Delaware street. The luncheon table was decorated with a bowl of white roses, baby breath and daisies and lighted by white tapers in holders. The honor guest’s place was marked with a miniature bridal bouquet. Guests with Miss Katterhenry were Mrs. John H. Bolte, Mrs. George Cottrell, Misses Martha Hill, Irene Cravens, Grace Avels, Georgia Holder, Catherine Matthews, Dorothy Beightol, Mildred Sullivan, Imogene Pierson, Elizabeth Dalman, Maja Brownlee and Helen Eiser.

DANCE TO BE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB

Alpha Delta Pi sorority of Butler university will give its annual sport dance at the Meridian Hills Country Club at 9 tonight. Jack Barry and his orchestra will play the program of dances. Miss Lillian King is chairman, assisted by Miss Bernice Gaskins, Miss Dorothy Baldridge, Miss Shirley v 1son and Miss Hilda Sc’ it. Alumnae and pledges will be , sts.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jarrard, Marott, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Powers, Chicago. Mrs. Hugh O’Connor and daughter. Miss Barbara O’Connor, 10 East Thirty-second street, wall leave soon to spend the summer with Mrs. O'Connor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coon, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mummert, 717 East Forty-fourth street, and Mrs. Mummert’s sister. Miss Catherine O’Meara, have gone to their summer home at Lake Wawasee for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith, 3552 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Ithaca, N. Y., to attend the commencement exercises at Cornell university. Their son, Obie Jr., will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison, 3601 North Pennsylvp *> street, are attending commencen exercises at Cornell university, Iti—ca. N. Y., where their son, James Allen Harrison, will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, Washington place, have returned from a visit to Chicago and Hammond. Mrs. James McCaulley. 217 South Holmes avenue, will leave Saturday for a six weeks’ vacation with relatives at Port Townsend and. Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Mildred Blacklidge, national secretary of Alpha Omega sorority, will leaxe next week to attend the national convention of the sorority at Del Monte. Cal.. June 27 to July 3. Mrs. Orville S. Hixon, 4634 North Pennsylvania street, will be a delegate from the alumnae chapter and Miss Gretchen Kemp from the active chapter at Butler. Miss Florence Wrenn is alternate. Wedded Forty Years Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sides, De Von street, entertained Thursday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. i Nagley. who celebrated their forj tieth wedding anniversary, and as a farewell for Edward Earl Roberts i who left today for San Diego. ! Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Van Over, McCordsville; Mrs. Martha Carey, Casey, HI.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Nagley. Mr. j and Mrs. Cecil R. Hull, Mr. and I Mrs. Thomas Mathews and Mr. and ' Mrs. Chtfles Hull.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n o tern No. 6 8 0 3 Size - Street City - Name State

6 803)\^ & A STYLISH FROCK FOR MANY OCCASIONS 6803. Here is a very pleasing version of the new fitted dress, with the raised waistline effected in upright rows of gathers ,at the sides, and graceful fulness expressed in the double flounces. Sleeves are replaced by a deep cape collar that falls in soft folds over the arms and shoulders and outlines the V of the neckline. Printed silk in black on a white background is here pictured. Rose and beige or blue and white combinations are equally attractive. The new printed chiffons and printed linens are also suggested for this design. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. The dress with the cape for an 18-year size requires 414 yards of 39-inch material. Without the cape yards will be required. For a bow as illustrated 1-3 yard of material 39 inches wide cut crosswise is required. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

MISS QUINN HOLDS I LUNCHEON PARTY

Miss Margaret Quinn entertained with a .1 o’clock luncheon at her home, 2340 North Pennsylvania street, today in honor of Miss Mary Jane Cummins and Miss Martha Hockensmith, who will leave soon to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Quinn’s guests were Misses Margaret Branson, Louise Schmitt, Mary Catherine Guedelhoefer, Kathryn Lynch, Helen Leppert, Katherine Leppert, Margaret Hafcich, Helen Geiger, Eleanor Kirby, i Regina Fleury, Gertrude Hardesty, I Jane Shrerer and Mary Lou Feltmail. i 1' - ... ~!■>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mothers’ Club Will Entertain Butler Seniors Members of the Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club will entertain the seniors of the active chapter of Butler university tonight with a banquet at the Colonial tearoom. Honor guests will be Miss Ruth Triller, Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger, Miss Rose Hay, Miss Geraldine Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Evans, and their mothers. Decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors of rose and green. Powder boxes will be given as favors. The executive committee, headed by Mrs. A. L. Miller, president, will be in charge of arrangements. Members of the committee are Mrs. E. F. Headrick, Mrs. R. W. Griffey and Mrs. Merrill Wilson. Miss Konecke Is Honored at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Konecke, 925 North Beville avenue, entertained with a dinner at their home Thursday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Konecke, and Veldon Montgomery, whose marriage will take place Saturday. Peach, rose and blue, the bridal colors, were used in decorations and appointments. Miss Konecke presented her attendants with pearl necklaces. Mr. Montgomery gave his attendants silver cigarette cases and lighters. Guests with the bride were Mrs. G. H. Konecke, New York, the bride’s grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, Miss Bonita Worley, Miss Lucille Kern, Miss Ruth Mae Bostic, Miss Helen Marie Reynolds, Chalmer Montgomery and Vernon Cravens. Names Committee Membership committee of the Woman’s Club of Indiana chosen by Mrs. Grace Urbahns Reynolds, chairman, is Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. David Ross, Miss Mamie D. Larsh and Miss Margaret L. Shuler. The committee will decide on the eligibility of various groups and individuals who seek membership in the club. Wedding Announced Marriage of Miss Susan Whitney Chipman, 3107 North Meridian street, to Arthur S. Bentley, Paoli, took place Thursday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will return to Indianapolis and from here go to Paoli. Juniors to Give Dance Junior members and guests of Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a dance June 25.

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Marriage to Reform Man Is Hopeless BY MARTHA LEE. Until women become wise enough and sane enough to realize it is easier to change the stripes of a zebra into a nice spotless coat than it is to reform a man after you marry him, there are bound to be more unhappy marriages and consequently divorces than necessary. It’s as true as two and two making four, no matter how you add them, that what a man is before he takes unto himself a wife, so shall he be afterward, only more so. Brave feminine souls forever are sacrificing themselves on the altar of humanitarian service by marrying some mama's bad boy in order to show the world just what a good woman can do. Which isn’t bravery at all, but just plain foolishness. If a man has shown definite tendencies toward being incorrigible before marriage, and he isn’t cured of them, there isn’t a chance in the world that wedded life will tame him. In fact, it is very apt to have the exactly opposite effect upon him. There is a spirit of the crusader about a woman who will marry a rake and expect to make him a model husband. But it isn’t exactly an admirable spirit, because it has no logic behind it. A wise woman knows that she must exert her effort for reform before the ceremony. If the man wants to marry her badly enough, he will change into what she wants. But once he’s married, he’ll be himself and make her like it “or else.” The girl who marries a man with the idea of reforming him has a tremendous job on her hands. Most women give up and leave, or resign themselves to the inevitable. In the first place, what would be loving sacrifice on the part of a man before marriage becomes an irksome task afterward. A woman, in order to impress her husbanc. with the need of reform, either must nag him to death or be gloom and hurt pride itself hanging around the house. However, here is a young wife who wants advice along these lines: Dear Miss Lee: I have only been married a year and am miserably unhappyMy triends talked against my husband when I was contemplating marrying him. They said I knew his reputation and that it was foolish for me to risk my happiness with a man of his type. I felt he always had been misunderstood. That he was not as bad as everyone painted him, and that besides he loved me so much, he would be different after we were married. But I find our marriage has made no difference. Recently I discovered he has been unfaithful to me. That he has had several affairs since our marriage. He leaves me alone constantly. I do not want to leave him. I do not care for a divorce because I love him and believe in spite of all this that he loves me. Is there any way I can cope with this situation. UNHAPPY BRIDE. If you sincerely believe he loves you, it would be best for you to leave him and allow him to make up his mind which he would rather have, you or his silly affairs with other girls. He never will change as long as you are there every night when he comes home. It is silly for a girl to think she can change a philanderer into a carpet slipper husband. But women do believe it and once in a while they accomplish it, if the men love them enough to know their wives won’t stay with them any other way. Simply read him a law and stick to it. After he has found out that these little night jaunts with a different girl at his side every night, is nothing compared to your love and attention, he’ll come crawling back thoroughly chastened. And if he doesn’t love you enough, it would be better to separate than to have your heart broken three or four times a week from now on until you die. Dinner for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon, 3747 College avenue, will entertain tonight at their home with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Junia Frances Brandon, and her fiance, George Leslie Brinkworth, whose marriage will take place Saturday.

. California r u Yellowstone Colorado | C 1 0 via St. Louis and enjoy the | VF many advantages of a trip ..Vwll * over the Wabash-Union Pacific k VfxM | —The Overland Route . 9 I Daily thru service to Colorado, L i 1 to California and to Yellowstone; L I Ili 1 § mlM> to Kan... City, Omaha, Minneapolis, ffaFffa m W 1/ £ St. Paul, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Anaeles. jjaiSiajF & |Vk | . jj: San Francisco, Yeilow.tone and Portland. *’/l 1 J Portland service by step from cur to coronthe IMWWyi, 1 tnin. Yellowstone service starts June 17, 1130. lysST* Ask lor Lowest Fares WEL , wmss&i Round trip tickets at low summer exhSMjm/ BHi cursion fares are on sale daily during " the season to many points in the V. eat. t Ask us for our lowest fares and how to include many interesting places and side trip* without extra cost. There R ** no obligation. Call, wTite or phone. WMfr - *-*-1 District Paa*enaer treat 424 Merchants Bank Bldg. J%Ef t Indianapolis ** \ * - PHONE RILEY 3626 - A W&F Any ticket agent wUI make reservation, mad EggjF j furnish ticket * over the Xabaah-Union Pacike. WF A WABASH

Alice McDaniel Becomes Bride in Ceremony at City Church

Marriage of Miss Alice Imogene McDaniel, daughter of Martin L. McDaniel, Shadeland drive, and William J. Grein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grein, 116 North State street, took place at 8:30 Thursday night at Woodruff Place Baptist church. The Rev. L. C. Trent read the service before the altar, which was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles in a seven-branch candelabra. Miss Jeannette Vaughn, organist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle sang, "Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Paul Hamilton, violinist, also played. Mrs. Cecil Bennington, who was matron of honor, wore her own wedding gown of white beaded bridal satin. She wore a white picture hat and carried Premier roses, daisies, and delphinium. Miss Pauline Plummer and Miss Anna DePoyster, bridesmaids, were gowned alike in organdy, made with fitted bodices and flared skirts, touching the floor. Miss Plummer

Miss Kelley Will Be Honored at Shower and Bridge Party

Miss Mildred Kelley, whose marriage to Donald Farr will take place this month, will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Rho Delta to Hold Initiation for 2 Pledges Rho Delta sorority will hold formal initiation tonight for Miss Juanita Stallings and Miss Elevia Mitchell at the home of Miss Mildred Leudemann, 3007 East Tenth street. Miss Norma Schumacher will preside. At serving time the table will be decorated with roses. Other decorations will carry out the sorority colors, orchid and rose. The initiates will be presented with dance handkerchiefs, gifts of the sorority. Covers will be laid for eighteen. Honor guests will be Miss Leudemann, Miss Schumacher, Miss Maxine Malcom, Miss Alice Goodrich and Miss Leah Mcßelmit, graduates of Technical high school. REUNION WILL BE HELD BY CLIFTONS Fifteenth annual Clifton family reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Fred Ball, Mays station, Rushville. A basket dinner will be served. The retiring officers of the union are: President, Mrs. Minnie Clifton Phares; vice-president, Dr. Clement Foston, Louisville; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Clifton; treasurer, Roscoe Dukate. Fred Ball is the new president and Mrs. Mabel Worley, Connersville, secretary. Mrs. Claire Hostess Ben Davis chapter, American War Mothers, will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. I. J. Claire, 631 Gerard drive, Tuesday. Lacy Tweeds New lacy tweeds are prominent favorites in sports things. Soft blues, orange, yellow, pinks and reds are the best bets, and the jacket and skirt that has a matching long cape is quite the smartest of them all. Directoire Coat Anew pastel colored tweed coat is cut directoire, with a double revere effect that flares out, accenting the slim silhouette. Batiste Blouse For a second blouse for one’s blue suit, nothing could be sweeter than a little hand-embroidered white batiste, with its youthful collar worn outside the coat.

wore orchid and Miss De Poyster green. They wore picture hats to match their frocks and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses and daisies. Mona Louise McDaniel, the flower girl, wore pink organdy. John McKee was best man, and the brothers of the bride and bridegroom, Emerson Grein and George McDaniel, were ushers. The bride wore white crepe, made with fitted bodice and long, circular skirt. Her veil was caught into a cap with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a bride's bouquet of calla lilies, white roses, and baby’s breath. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s father. Mrs. Grein received in orchid crepe, and wore a shoulder corsage of Premier roses and delphinium. The couple is motoring through northern Indiana and Michigan, and will be at home with Mrs. Grein's father after July 1. The bride traveled in a yellow shantung ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Grein was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority.

Miss Maude Ann Searcy and Miss Edythe Hubbard at the Hubbard home, 3409 Park avenue. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, orchid and peach. Guests with Miss Kelley and her mother, Mrs. Lee Kelley, Franklin, will be Mrs. E. D. Hodge Jr., also of Franklin; Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon; Mrs. Marvin Lugar, Mrs. Carl Stout, Mrs. C. E. Harrison, Mrs. Schuyler Blue, Mrs. H. B. McGee, Misses Marianna Kennedy, Gladys Hooker, Clara Foxworthy, Margaret Waters, Dorothy Beightol, Mary Louise Pierce, Frances Woolery, Margaret Haldy and Maja Brownlee. Miss Hooker entertained for Miss Kelley Thursday night at her home, 3543 Kenwood avenue. Guests were members of the 1928 group of Scarlet Quill, honorary organization at Butler university. Sorority to Meet Misses Edna and Mary Bowland, 2249 North Meridian street, will be hostesses for a meeting of Beta Theta Chi sorority at their home at 8 Saturday. Party for Sorority Mrs. Charles Marshall and Miss Eunice Jones will entertaiii members of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority with a hobo party tonight at the home of Mrs. Marshall.

Three Mothers Agree • ■ - ~ ’ „ ’ . •• ' • ‘ ■

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Miss Haney to Be Bride at Church Miss Julia Alice Haney, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Haney, 2506 North Capitol avenue, will become the bride of George Milton Pence, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pence, 2415 Ashland avenue, at 8 tonight at the Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor, will read the service. The church will be decorated with palms, ferns and garden flowers. Harry Martin, organist, will play a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Miss Esther Denny will sing “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly,” and “O Promise Me.” Miss Helen Ellis, the bride's only attendant, will wear pink organdie trimmed with blue organdie flowers, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. She will carry a Colonial bouquet of old fashioned flowers. Louis Homberger will be best man. The bride will wear white chiffon, made with a long skirt. Her tulle veil will be arranged cap shape, and will have an edging of Duchess lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Kenneth Shirley and Fred Getcheff will be ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception for members of the bridal party and families will be held at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will be at home at 2415 Ashland avenue after July 1. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Haney and daughter Vera of Michigan City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heavin, Greencastle. Mrs. Fritz Is Guest Mrs. Woodruff Randolph, 5203 Broadway, gave a small hr Iron Thursday at the Marott, in honor of Mrs. Albert C. Fritz, who is sailing June 16 for an extended tour in Europe. Guests were Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Mrs. Clark Hicks, Mrs. J. W. Ayres, Mrs. Frederick B. Boyd, Mrs. F. B. Wescoll and Mrs. Forrest Bales. Luncheon at Marott Mrs. Enrique Miller entertained with a luncheon at the Marott Thursday in honor of Mrs. Frederick Joss. Guests were a group of friends who spent the winter in Tucson, Ariz.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline $5.00 Wave Rite $2.50 Formerly of Slielbyvllle, Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St. TA. 5003

Mrs. H. Dolhonde, 6318 York St., New Orleans, Louisiana “Before my last baby was born, I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I got such good results that I named her Catherine Lydia. I have six older children and five grandchildren, too. I am now taking the Vegetable Compound again because of my age. I eat and sleep better and I do all my housework, and my washing. I will do my best to answer letters.”

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Mrs. Lloyd R. Biasing, 115 So. Ohio St., Anaheim, California “After my baby came 1 was so nervous and tired that I felt miserable. One day a booklet was left at our door and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am now on my fourth bottle and I feel much stronger. It has helped me in every way and I feel sure that other women in rundown condition will pick up if they will only take a few bottles.”