Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JENNY’S PARIS SPORT CLOTHES FOR GIRLS HAVE APPEAL

Sport Garb Fashioned of Jersey BY JOHN WHITE Catted Frets Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 11.—For school girls or young girls, Jenny’s sports things seem especially appealing, being designed deliberately to attract attention away from the game wherever sports fans gather. They were made of heavy sweaterknit jersey cloth, in definite colors and with striking lines in the cut. One of the most unusual of these sports things was “Chiquito” of gray ribbed sweater-jersey, trimmed with a more loosely knit bright green which made the large scarf down one side of the short jacket, and turned back into large cuffs as well. The gray tarn o’ shanter was trimmed with the same green. “Club” of brown knit jersey with big blue polka dots had this same wide characteristic scarf trim, and a bag of the dress’ fabric; while “Aigerienne’’ of black jersey used a reel, beige and bright blue striped scarf—the matching bag also of this striped wool. Capelet Cuff Used On some of Jenny’s sports dresses and suits a tiny capelet cuff—sometimes coming in pairs—was set onto the sleeve, while scarcely any sleeves of afternoon gowns were plain, the capelet or capelet cuff always present at shoulder, elbow, or just below the elbow. Dressier daytime suits, made of soft, shiny materials like broadcloth, usually had .short belted jackets of lighter color than the skirt. Here again the sleeves nearly always were decorated with the capelet or a brief upside-down cuff set on some upper part of the sleeve. Often Jenny’s suits used a short jacket of galliac or breitschwantz of lighter tone than the skirt, and very tailored. Many black jersey dresses were shown with short, or three-quarter length clipped for coats. , Coat Has Collegiate Look This three-quarter length coat had a very young, collegiate look. It was faily well molded at the waist, belted with leather, and had a flaring, full skirt. One of these, called “Petit Fils” (little son) was cut from black galliac and had full, bell-shaped sleeves of beaver to above the elbow. It fastened at the throat with a beaver cravat tie. Many muffs were shown, and several sleeves on evening coats, or velvet suits, had round muff-like cuffs of long fur, sometimes set midway between elbow and wrist. An interesting suit with Russian lines was “Cossak,” black with round chinchilla muff, a Russian blouse coat, and a round Russian cap of chinchilla. Beaded blouses were often shown with formal suits; satin with silk lingerie trimming, with street suits. One of the most attractive beaded models was “Mon Beguin" (my crush) of pink beads, with small cape collar decorated by a silver bowknot of beads.

Surprise Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect * A group of Miss Helen Hartsock’s friends entertained today in her honor with a luncheon and surprise shower in the guest dining room of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company. Miss Hartsock will marry Lionel Suits Saturday night at the First Reformed church. The table was decorated with fall flowers and appointments were in the bridal colors, blue, pink and g r een. Guests included Mesdames Marjorie Kilbourne, Della Crews, Olieva Wenning, Lillian Eumett, Myrtle Jackson, Geneva Sweeney, Evelyn Fettle, Juanita McCloud, Bee Shirley and the Misses Alma Wenning. Ola McCoy, Lillian Stephenson, Ina Vandiver, Blanche Bakin, Merica Hoagland, Audrey Dunn, Katherine Bunte, Georgia Rhodes, Zelma Clawson, Kay Wolfe, Marie Foulois, Mary Whitmyre, Mary Bristow, Helen Michels, Hazel Ringo. Katherine Finnerar, Margaret Williams, Hilda Meyers and Eleanor Stuckwish. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stallings Jr., Will entertain with a dinner tonight at their home, 418 North Kealing avenue, in honor of Miss Hartsock and her fiance, Mr. Sutis. Announce Marriage Marriage of Miss Catherine Osterday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Osterday, Mulberry, Ind., and A. C. Troxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Troxel of Gary, took place Wednesday at the First Congregational church, Gary. The bride is a graduate of Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Troxel will livd in Gary. Picnic to Be Held White Shrine picnic, which was to have been held last Sunday, will be held at Brookside park Sunday. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Entertainment committee will serve. Games and contests will be conducted. Eastern Star members are invited to attend.

HARD-SOFT S*ADMC LARGE-SMALL vUIfNd Out to Stay Out-Roots and All Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails No More Burning Aching Feet

; No matter how many corns you have r how painful they are—soak your feet for 2o minutes in a delightfully soothrg and revitalising Kadoz footbath for or 4 nights—then lift corns and pal- ! houses right out—roots and ill and fiiey won't come back either unless you wear shoes again which aggravate your feet. ; No cutting or digging is required becgNSe Kadoz liberates oxygen which softens bard outer layers of corns, each | sight penetrating the pores further and I

Two charming little dresses, the one at the left of brown crepela, with underslip and vest of beige crepe printed brown. At the right, a black marocain with black and white scarf collar, and unusual white and green buckle. (Courtesy of Lenief, Paris.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Madame camille lemonNIER, who has made herself famous adorning pretty faces with smart hats, and whose great object, she says, is to help to make women look charming, is one of the heart iest sponsors of flowers in fashions, though she does not give indiscriminate approval to all flowered materials. She thinks it a pity that lilies of the valley are out of favor at present, as the little white bell-shaped blossoms and their bright green leaves are so very effective, especially on black, and especally when worn by women. Not meaning to suggest that men ever wear them, I suppose, but to express the idea that lilies .of the valley are more effective when worn by women than when they are placed in a vase. And Madame Lemmonier goes on to say that flowers, used with moderation on hats, make' a graceful and distinguished trimming. As to flowers on materials, she finds large flowers somewhat confusing to the eye, and prefers printed designs without very pronounced outlines. a tt n “T WOULDN’T if I were you,” said A she, nonchalantly, with just a barely perceptible lifting of her eyelids over her deep blue eyes. Whereupon she as nonchalantly took out a tiny blue enameled revolver, and laid it on the table. This, my dears, right in the baccarat rooms of the Deauville Casino! Honestly, I nearly picked up my chips (poker chips, not potato chips) and ate them, n my excitement. And then, while I am marvelling at her distinguished escort’s calmness in the face of impending death or at least scandal, she pulled the trigger! tt tt tt Oh, sure, there’s more to that story, but I’m just not going to tell you about it until tomorrow. a a a Because i have to ten you about the two very smart “little” dresses I sketched for you today from Lenief. The one at the left was of dark brown crepela, with a brown belt, and a beige sort of an underslip and a vest effect. x.. It was graceful and very practical, and aren’t there just a million uses for a dress like this! The other was even smarter, if such a thing could be possible of a Lenief dress when they are all so smart . . and this one was a black marocain, with a black and white twisted collar effect, which was ever so flattering, and an odd white and green buckle. Honestly now, isn’t it a love? a a a Maybe you think you don’t need an evening cape right this minute, but, come a day when you’ll need one badly, and you’ll wish you had sent a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to make two very smart models very simply. One is a coat, with big floppy sleeves which incidentally are awfully interesting on negligees as well. And the other is a cape, which is cut very, very cleverly, so that there is much room where should be, and no bulk or baggincss where there should not be. Well, all in all, a 2-cent stamp wouldn't be so much trouble to send, and the leaflet will be a lot easier to understand than any-

further, carrying the salts right to roots of corns which are so loosened they can be lifted out bodily. Your feet are made strong—healthv vigorous—hard skin on heels and toes goes also. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and ail good drugstores are stocked with liadox—if they aren't insist upon them ordering it%f you want to experience great foot-jry and comfort.—Advertise- > menu ... ■

thing I could say about the designs.

Au Revoir!

(CoD.vrieht. 1930. by The Associated A Newspapers.) Mrs . Willey Is Party Hostess for Sorority Members of the active chapter of Delta Gamma sorority of Butler university entertained with a “yacht” party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rollo E. Willey, 1101 East Fifty-eighth street, 125 attending. The lawn and open porches of the home were decorated with pennants and life savers. The afternoon was spent swimming and playing bridge. Little Miss Phyllis Willey, dressed as a sailor, presented the favors, bon voyage baskets of candied fruit. Pupils of Peggy Lou Snyder presented a program of dances. The party was iff charge of Miss Lilyan Brafford, rush captain, assisted by her committee, Miss Mary Virginia Clarke and Miss Julia Randall. The second rush party will be a formal dinner at Avalon Country Club Monday night.

MISS ESTHER WEBB IS SORORITY HEAD

Miss Esther Webb was re-elected president so the Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, Wednesday night at a meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn Eichel, 344 West Thirtieth street. Miss Elizabeth Eichel and Miss Katherine Eichel also will hold their offices of recording secretary and treasurer for another year. New officers elected were vicepresident, Mrs. Mildred Sinker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bernice Layman; marshal, Mrs. Clara Gude; chaplain, Miss Lucille Newton; guard, Miss Ida Mae Denver; Opheleo editor, Miss Elsie Smith, and pledge captain, Miss Evelyn Eichel.

MISS HUGHES BRIDE OF GLENN SHORT

Miss Barbara Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neill Hughes, Washington, D. C., and Glenn Thornton Short, son of Earl Short, Bedford, Ind., were married Wednesday afternoon at a ceremony performed at St. Albans church by the Rev. Charles T. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Herbert Jr. were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Short left after the reception held at the Hughes home, for a honeymoon at Virginia Beach, Va. They will be at home in Chevy Chase, Washington.

THETAS WILL HOLD FIRST RUSH PARTY

The first rush party of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Butler university chapter, will be held tonight at the home of Miss Mardenna Johnson, 3447 Washington boulevard. The affair will be a colonial pansy party. Favors and decorations will be in keeping with the colonial idea. Miss Harriet McGaughey is rush captain. Assisting her are Miss Valentia Meng, Miss Elma Rose Sailors and Miss Mary Jane Krull. A formal dinner will be held Monday night at the chapter house, 442 West Forty-sixth street. Secretary to Speak David C. Liggett, secretary of the Community Fund, will speak before members of the Altrusa Club at the luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. The national policy committee will meet at 7 tonight at the English. Issue Cards for Tea V s Dr. and Mrs. David Ross have issued invitations for tea to be given from 3 to 6 Saturday at their home, Bonnie Brae-in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clauder Pfohl, who were married recently.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Hemline Is Stiffened in New Gowns BY FRANCES PAGET fCODvrißljt. 1930. bv Style Sources) When Chanel inaugurated a few seasons ago the happy custom of stiffening the hemline of evening gowns, she contributed a crisp styling that this season has staged a definite revival. We have talked endlessly about the long-limbed silhouette, which more often of late has been allied with hemlines that are slinky and swirl about the ankles and feet, and now with equal emphasis we can discuss the stiffened hemline, which is closely related to the “petticoat” silhouette. One of the most feminine and also one of the “prettiest” stiff hemline fashions is concerned with organdie, which is chosen to fashion an entire under-section of a frock, following the same definite shaping, and creating a crisp, flaring line at the hem. Frocks of this genre often are developed in sheer velvet, in black with the petticoat in white or flesh. Also in the crisp mode are other frocks developed in lace or velvet and posed over taffeta foundations, the silk not only gaining the desired bouffant quality at the hemline, but at the same time, providing a pleasant swish, and reminding one of other days when silk petticoats were the fashion. This crisp finish to the skirt still is achieved by the use of horsehair or crinoline to stiffen the hemlines of lace frocks, and occasionally a horsehair braid band is employed as a border for a chiffon frock.

Miss Lupton Is Named Head of Kappa Alumnae

Miss Florence Lupton was elected president of Mu Chapter Alumni Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a meeting Wednesday night*at the home of Mrs. Everett Scofield on the Pendleton pike. Mrs. Margaret Clough Johnson was elected secretary and Mrs. Frances Terrell Dobbs treasurer. Two directors were elected also. They are Mrs. Stanley Cain and Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson. * The meeting was preceded by a spread in honor of the active chapter. Mrs. De Forest O’Dell, Mrs. Culver Godfrey and Miss Margaret Woessner were in charge.

RUSH CAPTAIN Miss Anna Evision Delta Tau Sigma sorority will entertain with a rush party at 8 Friday night at the home of the rush captain, Miss Anna Evyston, 620 Fletcher avenue.

‘‘Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop” EMA JETTICK Another New Shipment! “rSf™ ’, NO LONGER \ Fall Styles Recently Discon - ffy tinued by Manufacturer! I EXPENSIVE j \foor/ Several Hundred Pairs ENNA JETTICK JtiSo Regular $5 and $6 Shoes! SQR wA strictly f . First !|BF|IT'"Tr - Quality! All widths! Sizes to 10! Straps, ties and pumps! Black kid or patent! Brown or black suede! DOWNSTAIRS J|g§ . \ 11-20 East Washington Street \ f§| Other ENNA JE.CTIC Style* . . MAIN FLOOR*! . 15 and M

Prejudice Is Charged to Woman Vote BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “You can't get out the woman vote,” wails a disgruntled politician, “unless they’re against something. They never get a constructive view of anything and fight for it. They vote by prejudice and hot by intelligence.” Then he proceeds to nullify everything he’s said by this remark, “Practically every woman votes exactly like her husband or some other man in her family.” Why then, does the gentleman complain? What’s he kicking about? According to his theory, if women vote exactly like their men and-the men use only their brains, it looks like we ought to have a perfect government in this country. And it would seem that women, even though they fail to utilize their own intelligence in voting, but do even fetter and employ that of men, should be complimented for their brilliant astutenessAs you may have surmised, my fair friends, this is all the bunk, (the reason this particular politician is wailing is not because the women vote like men, but because he is beginning to fear that they will not do so. Whenever you hear this kind of a story from the lips of a seasoned political veteran, you can guess that the women are going to be unmanageable. This really is the only thing that upsets him. The entrance of women into politics has provided the men with another good alibil. When the precincts don’t fall in line, when the caucus fails to function, when all the best laid plans go awry, the political leaders always can lay thing on to the women. He can throw up his hands and give out an interview in which he tries to analyze the feminine complex at the polls. But watch this: So long as the majority of women vote the way he votes he cant say enough about our intelligence. It is only when we vote the other way that he becomes concerned about our incapacity. And which ever way things go, he figures always that our only political reward should be the privilege of casting a ballot.

FINE ARTS CLUB TO MEET OCT. 13 English Club of Fine Arts will meet Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Paul Flanigan. At the meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Guy Longest a welfare committee was named to co-operate with county and township officers and the board of children’s guardians, to provide clothing for needy families during emergencies which may arise during the winter. The committee is composed of Mesdames C. J. Sams, Longest, A. F. Colebaugh, Charles S. Temple and Miss Lelah M. Austin. Mrs. L. A. Helmbrecht, president, also named a committee to provide remembrance from the club for sick members. The committee ,is composed of Mrs. Flanigan, Miss Idena Hobson and Miss May Miller.

CARD PARTIES

First of a series of card and bunco parties will be given Saturday night by the women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Eagle’s aerie, at Eagle’s temple, 43 West Vermont street. Ancient Order of Shepherds will entertain with a euchre and bunco party tonight at Druid’s hall, 29 South Delaware street at 8. Chorus to Practice Mothers’ chords, School 72, will meet at 3 Monday at the school. A short business meeting will precede practice. All members are urged to attend and bring their books.

FUR USED LAVISHLY ON COATS

. 4 VBIV JB&jfc i ill flfi g§ >- '' * r >.* * V’**

Lavish fur trim distinguishes smart afternoon costumes. Left, deep semi-fitting cuffs and a high upstanding collar of galyack trim a black cloth coat. The hat, from Camille Rogers, is half felt and half galyack. Right, as an alternative to the bolero of fur for formal afternoon wear, Jean Patou launched the fur capelet. This one is of ermine, fringed with ermine tails, with muff to match.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gavin, 3932 Washington boulevard, have returned from Old Point Comfort, Va., where Mr. Gavin attended the convention of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs Simon Fox and Miss Ruth Fox, 546 East Maple Road boulevard, will return this week from a European trip. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have returned from a motor trip to St. Louis. Miss Mabel Henderson, Cedar Rapids, la., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, 5693 Central avenue. Miss Henderson has just returned from a trip to Europe. Miss Emma Claypool, Marott hotel, will return from Harbor Point, Mich., next week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Ragan, 33 West Forty-second street, are in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey and Mrs. Caroline Atherton have re-

Scott-Swing Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Betty Swing, daughter of William N. Turpin, 2426 East Sixteenth street, to Lawrence E. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prior Scott, Lawrenceburg, which took place at 10 Saturday at the home of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, who performed the ceremony. The bridegroom’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Furkey, were the only attendants. The couple will be at home with the bride’s mother. Initiation tef Be Held Beta chapter, Delta Theta Phi sorority, will hold rough initiation tonight at the home of Miss Ida May Holtman, 132 North Arsenal avenue, for Miss Kathryn Dieckmeyer and Miss Helen Heger. Couple Is Wedded Marriage of Miss Jeanette Jones and Arthur F. Tenney, Troy, 0., took place Wednesday at the home of the bride in Cicero. They will spend their honeymoon in the south, and will be at home after Oct. 1, in Dayton, O.

turned to the Marott after spending the summer in Harbor Point, Mich. Frederick G. Matson, 4505 Park avenue, will leave next week for Dartmouth college. He attended the University of Madrid this summer, Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley and Miss Sara Frances Kackley, 4511 Broadway, are spending several weeks at White Bear Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Craig have returned to the Marott after a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Reagan and Miss Bernice Reagan, 2887 Sutherland avenue, have returned from their summer home in Ludington, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, 2865 North Meridian street, are spending a few days in New York, at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Helm and son, Russell Helm, 5164 Broadway, have returned from a visit to Kingsaale, Ontario, and Detroit. • Couple Is Wedded The marriage of Miss Ruth Reynolds, Frankfort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Rossville, and Herbert Cripe, Frankfort, son of Mrs. Margaret Cripe, formerly of Rossville, took place Wednesday in the parsonage of the Methodist church at Rossville. The couple will live in Frankfort. First Meeting Held Opening meeting of the season of the Pierian Study Club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Clabaugh, 2613 Broadway. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Hurd.

Me sure bread TOMORROW'S EVENING PAPER Either one—you get "Abe Martin” with one and “Major Hoople” with the other—but either one will give you the news you*i<e looking for - THE STORY OF AYRES’ ANNIVERSARY SALE. You'll learn that this is YOUR Sale planned on the theory that people want what they want when they want it —at prices they want to pay —and that they prefer to buy from stares they know well and trust perfectly. - / Read Tomorrow Night’s Paper! L S. Ayres & Cos.

SEPT. If, 1930

Bride-Elect to Be Guest a t Shower Miss Marianna Kennedy, wljoS* marriage to Philip A. Miller will take place Sept. 27, will be guest of honor at a bridge party and Crystal shower tonight at the home of Miss Kathryn Emrich, 3025 North Meridian street. The house will be decorated with asters, delphinium and marigold. At serving time the tables will be lighted by coral and blue tapers, the bridal colors. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William F. Emrich, and her sister, Miss Ruth Emrich. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Roy Kennedy, will be Mesdames Claude Miller, G. Schuyler Blue, Harold Magee, William Walker, John Sloan Smith. Marvin L. Lugar, Misses Phyllis Nordstrom, Georgia Holder. Helen Eiser, Elizabeth Dalman. Dorothy Fife, Lucile Wilding. La Vonne Burns. Clara Foxworthy, Maja Brownlee and Harriett Shoemaker,

Groups Na tried for Service at W.C.T. U.Parley Members of committees have beeif appointed to serve for the county Women's Christian Temperance Union convention Sept. 23 and 24 at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. Essie Penrod, chairman of the courtesy committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Silas Ryker, Mrs. H, T. Gullet, Mrs. Henrietta Heisham, Mrs. Martha Gipe, Mrs. Mary Hensley and Mrs. Lillian Heizer. Mrs. Gullett is chairman of th decorations committee, assisted by members of the Vayhinger union. Mrs. Heizer, chairman of the membership committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Linnie Burns, Mrs. E. P. Messick, Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Miss Irene Trueblood and Miss Irene Roberts. Official papers will be in charge o* Mrs. E. A. Williams, chairman, assisted by paper directors of local unions. Mrs. Alonzo Huls, chairman of program committee is assisted by Mrs. Heishman, Mrs. Dottie Vermillion and Mrs. L. E. York, Mrs. Heishman, Mrs. Fannie Bailiff and Mrs. George Stout is in charge of reservations.

Facts About Eyes No One Can Be Sure About His Sight without an examination. Some eyes have the ability to see perfec*’y when they are far from normal. In fact seeing well is no evidence of the condition of the eyes. The FACTS can be disclosed in but one way—by submitting to an examination which will indicate what the eyes need to make them function as they should. This examination is a part of our duties. Werbe-Miessen I 80. OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building