Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WRAP MUST BE IN FULL HARMONY WITH LONG GOWN

Short Coat Is Best for Afternoon BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS, Sept. 12.—The essentially formal characteristics of the new long afternoon gowns demanded that their accompanying wrap should be in perfect harmony. It would not, ♦herefore, either be too simple or lacking that note of luxuriousness featured by the gown itself. On the other hand, it was obvious to me that neither a full length nor medium length coat could ever look successful. Hence the short wrap which I launched this season. The short coat has the advantage of preserving every characteristic of the long afternoon gown. It even accentuates its most important features; the effect of suppleness and fluidity of silhouette. It is, I believe, the only possible compliment to this new phase of iashions. Style Not So Simple The style of these new wraps is not so simple and unstudied as one might be led to believe at a casual glance. Closer inspection will reveal that t.he theme on which the gown is built also is carried through in the wrap. I rather favor the bolero effect, but the capelet is also attractive. Still another successful interpretation is drawn in at the waist in a bloused effect. All these new fantasies merely are variations and modem interpretations of the old theme, the shoulder cape. Winter styles are limited so far as colors are concerned, but fortunately these blend admirably with furs. Sable Much Used The persistent vogue of black and very somber hues has enabled me to use a good deal of sables. This marvelous fur, by the way, blends perfectly with the new green. It is good with black, too, but is somewhat apt to make an ensemble look altogether too sober. That is another reason why ermine has found so great a favor in combination with black. Besides the note of luxuriousness, it strikes an unaccustomed note of gayety in a winter ensemble. Muffs also have been requisitioned this season to enhance the sumptuousness of afternoon clothes. The same regard for harmony and line is to be found in them. Not very voluminous, they are, on the other hand, extremely supple and of such shape as to afford protection for the arms, when the wrap is sleeveless. Sorority to Meet Mrs. G. M. Madinger and Mrs. j Bernice Weaver will be hostesses for j a meeting of Kappa Sigma Chi so- ! rority tonight at the home of Mrs. I Madinger, Silver Hills.

She Was A A Fat and t'V THE OLD~STORY A TRUE STORY “What's the use of fibbing?” said Beatrice—“ All you girls knew I was fat—Knew I was 40—But there were other things you didn’t know. Besides being lat, I was lazy—that’s the exact word—No make believe in this true story—my blood was sluggish—my eyes were dull— Oh—how I did hate to get up in the morning. No ambition—No energy—No activity—didn’t care about going anywhere or doing anything—l was just an all-round flop—and worst of all my husband was growing indifferent— Yes. You're right—l was fat on my fortieth birthday—besides all the other things I have told you about —just four months ago. But look at me now—my medical friends say I’ve been revitalized—rejuvenated invigorated and reshaped. Maybe he’s right, but in my own language I’ll tell the world that I have lost all of my fat and it's going to stay lost. It was so strange and thrilling, continued Beatrice, that my emancipation (freedom from fat), as my husband calls it, started on my fortieth birthday. It was this way—l was reading the evening paper and right before my eyes was an article headed “How one woman lost 47 pounds of fat in three months,” and you can just bet I woke up and got interested right away. And all this w oman did to lose all that fat was to take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of water every morning before breakfast, and while doing this she cut out candy, sugar, pastries and fat meats. That seemed easy to me—l was sold on Kruschen Salts and took my first dose the next morning—that was four months ago. Well, as you can all see, my fat is gone—l’ve gained a shapely figure —bright eyes—clear skin—and tireless energy—and I never felt better in my life. Yes! I'm joyfully happy why shouldn't I be—was ever a woman so blessed—and here’s something I am going to whisper to you I’ve regained his love. Kruschen Salts (It’s the Little Daily Dose That Does It) brings activity to mind and body—lts rejuvenating influence causes the stomach, liver and bowels to do their work naturally and faultlessly. Kruschen is not just one salt, mind you, but a combination of the six vital minerals that Nature demands you must have to keep stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid working condition at all times. Side step imitations and substitutes—ls you want to lose fat— Kruschen and modified diet is what you need. There is nothing so good as Kruschen—(remember the name> taken every morning—it causes every organ, nerve, gland and fibre in the body to function naturally. One woman lost 19 pounds in four A bottie of Kruschen Salts that lasts four weeks cost but 85 cents at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, c* at any drug store in the world.

ENSEMBLE IS DOUBLY REGAL

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Twice regal is a formal afternoon ensemble frfom Jean Patron that combines luxurious black panne velvet with the queen of furs, ermine. The black velvet gown is long and even-hemmed. Over this a little short sleeved jacket ties and a rounded muff matches it. The ermine is used in draped manner, just like fabric.

Mrs. Christian Is Appointed Social Director at Butler

Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1630 North Delaware street, has been appointed social director of, Butler university, according to an announcement made today by President Robert J. Aley, Mrs. Christian will assume her duties when the university opens Monday and W'ill w'ork under the direction of a committee of faculty women, who are directly in charge of women’s affairs. Anew system for control and direction of all affairs relating to women students has been inaugu-

‘Nutrition Work ’ to Be Explained at P. T. Session

Mrs. Julia Jameson, secretary of the nutrition camp committee, and Miss Flora Alice Dutcher, educational secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will give talks, illustrated with pictures on “Nutrition Work’’ Wednesday night at 8 at Crooked Creek school auditorium at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. This is the first P. T. A. meeting of the year and everyone is urged to take advantage of this educational program on health and w T elcome the principal and teachers as they start their new work. Hostesses will be Mrs. D. V. Lucas, Mrs. Louis J. Culmann, Mrs. Charles Alfred Huff and Mrs. T. D. Broucher.

Bridge Party Is Honor for Ex-City Girl Mrs. Paul Harrington, Elizabeth, N. J., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Knue, was honor guest at a luncheon and bridge party today at the home of Mrs. Victor S. Mussawir, 3627 Graceland avenue. Mrs. Harrington is the former Margaret Mary Knue. The tables were decorated with vases of fall flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry E. Gaddis. Guests with Mrs. Harrington and her mother were Mesdames Lisle R. Besore, John C. Silver, Louis O'Conner, Edwin P. Ressler and her house guest. Miss Marie Gerke, Chicago and Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger.

EASTERN STAR CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Marion county Eastern Star Social Club will hold their annual picnic Saturday afternoon and night at Brookside park. Mrs. Helen Carbaugh, president, announced Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Matthews, worthy matron of North Park chapter, ■dill be in charge of games and contests for children and adults. At night, the boys orchestra from the Indiana Masonic home in Franklin will present a concert in the community house. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Florence Foster, bride-elect, was honor guest at a hosiery shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Helen Tarrant, 1117 North Rural street. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Edgel Johnson, Mrs. Marion Harland. Misses Mary Fay Falvey, Gladys Hawickhorst, Helen Uhlman, Luella Law, Helen Ricks. New Officers i famed New officers of Alpha chapter. Omega Nau Tau sorority, elected at a meeting at the home of Miss Lucille Dichmann, 382 Prospect street, are: President. Miss Harriet A. Small; vice-president, Miss Evelyn Thompson; secretary. Miss Katherine Dugan; treasurer. Miss Margaret Callahan; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Norma Ernsting; representative* and publicity chairman, Miss Anxn Sheehan.

rated this fall. Instead of this being done by the dean of women as in the past, it will be carired on by a council of six women faculty members. Members of the council are Mrs. Thor Wesenberg of the English department, chairman; Mrs. Christian; Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registrar; Miss Allene Grafton, college of religion; Miss Kathryn J. Hourney of the home economics department and Miss Florence Morrison, romance language department. According to Dr. Aley, the council will make rules and regulations and direct al social affairs, public entertainments, lectures for girls, housing of women students, Christian association work, sorority relations and al other matters pertaining to women students. Mrs. Christian, as social director, will see that the rules are carried out. She will be present as official chaperon and will make a report of each event to the university officials. Mrs. Christian has been interested in educational work for several years and, after receiving her degree from Butler, did graduate work at the University of Chicago and Rollins college. She is a member of the League of Women Voters, Daughters of the American Revolution and has done work in the social service division of the Y. W. C. A. The committee system plan of handling matters pertaining to university women has been tried successfully by several universities, Dr. Aiey said. Chicago university has used the system for the past two years. Mrs. Christian is attending that school and investigating the plan concerning the duties and functions of a social director.

RECENT BRIDE GUEST AT SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Edward Long entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home on Seventyfourth street today in honor of Mrs. Willis Graham, who before her recent marriage was Miss Sarah Julia Crooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Crooke. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Claude Matthews. Guests with the bride and her mother were Mesdames Carl De Falco, Harold Roempke, William Stutsman, Clarence Matthews, Porter Pate, Philip Gaines. Hendrick Hickman, Claude Hocking. Mavis Day, Hughes Jones, Robert Day and Miss Hilda Miller. INITIATION WILL BE HELD BY SORORITY Miss Kathryn Dieckmeyer and Miss Helen Heger will become members of Beta chapter. Delta Theta Phi sorority, at formal initiation tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Olsen, 1317 Spann avenue. Miss Olsen, Miss Ida May Hottman and Miss Kay Hottman have been in charge of pledges during the season. Miss Louise Holtman, president, will officiate at the ceremony. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, flame and ebony. Aaron Ward roses, the sorority flower, will center the dinner table. Pendants, engraved with the sorority crest, will be given new members. New Officers Honored Irvington Social Study Club observed President’s day today with a luncheon at the Capper Kettle Inn, Morristown. The new officers were honored. Mrs. Tony Barone is president. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, 2331 Ashland avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thursday. Club Will Convene Members of the Stitch and Chatt< r Club will attend luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Speicher, 104f West Thirty-fourth street, Friday. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Eleanor Wills, 1363 West Twenty-sev-enth street. All ojembers are asked to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

22nd Year Started by Friday Club The Friday Afternoon Reading Club met today to begin its twentysecond year at the home of Mrs. Edgar J. Brown, 2440 Adams street. The new officers assumed their duties at this meeting. They are: President, Mrs. J. W. Preston, vicepresident, Mrs. Enos Sunderman; secretary, Mrs. Charles E. Dwyer; treasurer, Mrs. Brown; delegate to Seventh district federation, Miss Alvira Clark; critic, Mrs. Claude Smith; flower fund treasurer, Mrs. R. J. Kemper, and the executive committee, Mrs. W. G. Stevens, Mrs. T. A. O’Dell and Mrs. Virgil Lamb. The program committee for the year includes Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. J. E. Williamson, and Mrs. Frank Lutz. The program for the year will be “Travel Echoes.” Mrs. Smith today read a paper, “Flowers and Snow in the Great Northwest.”

PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Farber, 2440 North Meridian street, has returned from a three-weeks’ visit in Cleveland with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bamberger and will leave Sept. 21 to enter her senior year at Chevy Chase ■ school, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill sail today from New York for a European trip. Mr. Whitehill’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Marott hotel, are in New York, to see them off. Mrs. Whitehill before her marirage last Saturday, was Miss Rosemary Clune. Indianapolis persons who are registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago are: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harper, 5342 College avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3103 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. John Lindley, 1423 North Meridian street, and M. L. Mendenhall, 5525 Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan, 2702 Sutherland avenue are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kackley, 3753 North Meridian street, will return next week from Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr., 1615 North Talbott street, will spend this week-end with them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, 4044 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee where they spent the summer. Mrs. Katherine Coval, 3251 Park avenue, has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Ernest Knefler, Golden Hill, has gone to Cambridge, Mass., where she will make her home at Holden Green. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Cory Stout, 124 West Forty-first street, have returned from Chatham, Cape Cod, Mass., where they spent the summer. * Mrs. James Cunning and son, James Cunnig Jr., 3251 North Meridian street, have returned from a European trip.

CARD PARTIES

The first games of a card tournament will be played Sunday at 2:30 and 8:15 in Assumption hall, 1107 Blaine street, under the auspices of the 400 Social Club. Supper will be served between 5:30 and 8. Elect New Officers Annual election of officers of Brightwood. W. C. T. U. was held at the regular meeting Thursday at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. T. F. Birge was re-elected president. Other officers are: Vice-President, Mrs. Anna Warnock; recording secretary, Mrs. M. Richardson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. V. B. Hargitt and treasurer, Miss Alvira Clark. Mrs. Sarah Oldridge led devotions. Mrs. Lillian Hizer of the North East union conducted election and gave a talk.

B2nd Floor State Life Bldg, and 155 North Illinois • —m ~H

Pledges at Purdue Are Announced Sororities at Purdue universityhave ended their three-day rushing activities and have announced thenfall pledges. Those from Indianapolis are as follows: Pi Beta Phi: Riss Rea Lewis, Miss Helen Burge, Miss Dorothea White, Miss Helen Ehrich, Miss Louise Lennox; Chi Omega: Miss Luellyn Nash; Alpha Chi Omega: Miss Marjorie Lawson, Miss Esther Hohlt; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Marjorie Fant, Miss Josephine Karle; Zeta Tau Alpha: Miss Harriet Elaine Millholland; Alpha Xi Delta: Miss Betty Pohlman, Miss Marjorie Goetcheus; Phi Mu: Miss Margaret Wuelfing; and Beta Phi Alpha: Miss Inez Millholland. Freshman pledges to Indiana university fraternities have been named, although pledging will continue for several days for students who are late in arriving for the fall semester which will open next week. Phi Delta Theta: Gerald Deer, Robert Bates, James A. Stuart Jr.; Beta Theta Pi: Thomas Everson, Lucian Dunbar, Eugene Beamer; •Alpha Tau Omega: Kenneth Dugan, George Shaffer, John O’Neil; Delta Upsilon: Curtis Klee, Biagio Lapenta; Phi Beta Deta: Milford Dulberger, Harold Nisenbaum, Simon Gold, Louis Poliak, Leon Kammon, Sam Kaplin, Bernard Segal; Kappa Delta Rho: Robert Elliott; Delta Chi: Phillip Jones; Delta Tau Delta: Robert Daniel Hammer, Henry Lewis Pond, William Morrow Webb; Delta Phi Sigma; B. E. Brennan; Sigma Chi: William D. Kennan Jr., George House, Robert Russell; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alfred Tilly, Charles Maly, William Huston.

I. A. C. Social Activities to Open on Saturday Night

Social activities at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be opened Saturday night with the first dinner dance of the season, featuring the return of the club orchestra, directed by Jack Tilson. • The dinner dances will be held nightly, with supper dances Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights,

Institute Will Be Conducted at Y. W.C. A.

Thirty-first annual missionary institute, sponsored by the Indianapolis Missionary Social Union, will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Sept. 23 to 25. The institutes are conducted yearly for the purpose of distributing missionary information to workers from the various churches in the city. Among the instructors will be: Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Mrs. John Davy, Mrs. Ralph Hudelson,- Mrs. John Barrett, Miss Mertie Huckelberry, Miss Grace McGavran, Miss Florence Lantham, the Rev. Wilclard R. Jewell and Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. PARTY IS HELD AS HONOR FOR SISTER Mrs. George Snider, Prairie du Chein, Wis., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Dochez, was honor guest at a bridge party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. O. A. Cash, 1 West Thirty-eighth street. Guests with Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Dochez were Mesdames E. P. Cook, C. F. Thomas, J. N. Cline, H. A. Pfarrer, liavid Hart, C. M. Graham, Miss Helen Butler and her house guest, Miss Gertrude Clemens, Ft. Wayne.

New Nursing Supervisor to Take Up Duties on Monday

Miss Ruby/Rogers, new educational supervisor for the Public Health Nursing Association, will take up her duties Monday. Miss Rogers, who has been taking post graduate work this summer at Michigan university, has been connected with nursing service in New York City and Oakland County, Michigan. Miss Erma Lowe, who has been carrying the work at Teaching

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Wesley E. Abel —Photo by Platt. Before her marriage Aug. 26, Mrs. Wesley E. Abel was Miss Almeda Jones, Arcadai, Ind.

and concerts by the orchestra each Sunday night. One of the interesting social events of the early season is an informal stag dollar dinner Thursday night, when Knute Rockne, football coach at the University of Notre Dame, will be the principal speaker. This is one of several good fellowship events to be held during the winter. A committee of club women is being formed to assist Fred A. Barrett, director of membership. P. C. Reilly, president, will name the committee next week. Formal opening of social affairs will be held the last week in September.

MISS CROOKE WEDS IN RITES AT HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Orval F. Crooke, 3937 Boulevard place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sarah Julia Crooke, to Willis M. Graham, which took place at their home Sept. 6. The service was performed by the Rev. W. W. Wyant. The bride wore a brown transparent velvet ensemble with accessories to match. She wore a corsage of President Hoover roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be at home after Sept. 20 at 1649 North Alabama street. Honors Mrs. Huey Mrs. O. L. Huey entertained with a dinner bridge in the gold room of the Marott Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Horace Huey, who will leave Wednesday to join her husband in La Jolla, Cal. Open Club Year First meeting of the year of the Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will be held Saturday at the home of the president, Mrs. Leroy True, 501 East Twentythird street. Luncheon will be served at 1.

Center, is leaving to take up post graduate work in the field of mental hygiene. During the summer. Miss Marie Winkler worked out a plan formulated in the spring for redistricing the city. The new plan divides the city into an inner and oute:.* circle. Districts in the outer circle are carried by those nurses using cars. Mother’s club classes are being conducted for Negro women at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The report given at a meeting of the board of directors of the P. H. N. A. Thursday for August, showed little change from July. The total number of cases carried, 2,252, showed an increase of five. The number of maternity cases were fewer, while the chronic visits increased somewhat. Mothers Are Honor Guests at Butler Tea Mothers of Delta Delta Delta sorority, active chapter at Butler university, entertained with a tea this afternoon at the new chapter house, Hampton drive, in honor of mothers of rushees. Appointments were in purple and gold, the sorority colors. The tea table was centered with a bowl of purple and gold fall flowers. Fifty guests attended. Mrs. R. G. Null, violinist, accompanied by Miss Imgoene Pearson, gave a .musical program during receiving hours. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas A. Bowser and Mrs. A. M. Tarr. In the receiving line with Mrs. D. T. Btownlee, president, were Mrs. C. W. Graves, Mrs. L. W. Eiser, Mrs. Ira Foxworthy and Mrs. Fred N. Hooker.

Y:W. C. A. BOARD MEETS SECRETARY Members of the board of directors t of the Y. W. C. A. met Miss Amy Gordon Bruce, new secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., at a tea this afternoon in Blue Triangle hall. The residence committee, acting as hostesses, received from 2:30 until 5:30. Guests with the directors were chairmen of committees of the association, and members of the executive staff. Services to Be Held Mrs. Chris O. Huffman, 2702 North Dearborn street, will be hostess for initiation services for Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, at her home today.

Jgy, PERMANENTS None More Beautiful Owing to the extreme satis- jrvrrfaction in our waving, we j-/\ have been forced to add to /W ** JB jll our staff Mr. W. E. Arbuckle. we also give MR W. E. ARBUCKLE French dr Artistic Permanent Wave System waves..vv 2 07 Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0874

tjour PROTECTION TU?bt 1 (h* Indian* Ifcheatr* Bids., 134 W. St.

SEPT. 13,1930

Convention Date Is Set . _ I j by Sorority National convention of the Sigma Beta sorority will be held in Huntington. Ind., Oct. 4 and 5, with: headquarters at Hotel La Fontaine, The Huntington chapter will act as hostesses. Fifteen chapters are to be represented. it is expected by more than 200 delegates. Most of the chapters are located in the central states. Tentative plans include registration Saturday afternoon, a dinner* ' dance at Miami Inn Saturday night, a swim in the Egyptian pool ' and a business meeting Sunday morning, a tour of the city, and ai : luncheon bridge at 1. All of the national officers are expected to attend. Miss Sophia ; Mayer. Ft. Wayne, is national president. Other national officers are: Vice-president, Miss Wanda Schmitt, Ft. Wayne; treasurer. Miss Velma Smith, Kendallville; sccre- ; tary. Miss Evelyn Doersler, Ft ; Wayne. Mildred Rounds Honor Guest at Linen Shower j | Miss Mildred Rounds, whose marj riage to Cornight Stephenson will! | take place soon, was honor guest ab ’ a linen shower and bridge party Thursday night at the home of Mrs, Lyman H. Rhoades, 667 East? Twenty-first street. The tables were decorated witlt bowls of flowers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jennie B. Ivey. Gifts were presented to* the bride-elect in a large box decorated with pink and white, the bridal colors, by Helen Louise and Elizabeth Ann Loehr and Charles Porter Jr., who gave a mock wedding. Guests were Mcsdames Richard Gahr, Paul E. Stubbs, Charles Reid, Charles R. Porter, N. T. McLaughlin, Aubrey Watson, Mabel Prettyman, Misses Lois Withrow, Thelma Watson, Margaret Rogers and Jewell Bartlow. Bridge Party Hfld Martinville chapter, Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Wednesday night at tho Colonial hotel in honor of Mrs. Raymond Kingsley, former president. Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shireman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones.