Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LACY WOOL IS THE THING FOR FALL FROCKS AND HATS

Knit Dresses for Autumn Are Favored BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA SerTlce Writer NEW YORK,, Sept. 19.—You aught gather that Dame Fashion nas been minding her knitting pretty thoroughly this fall, if you stop to contemplate the favorite costumes women are sporting. Lacy wool not only is quite au fait for frocks, but some smart women, like Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson, have lace wool hats; hers has an upturned brim, in the transparent knitted lace that her garnet frock is made of. Marjorie Oelrich has a very smart cutaway coat and frock outfit of an overchecked jersey, in blues. Mrs. Jay Cooke w’ore a smart navy and lighter blue bouclette costume at the International polo matches at Meadowbrook that was made with short bolero and skirt of the dark, and tuck-in blouse of the lighter blue with darker design woven into it. Tunics Take Lead Tuck-in blouses, by the way, are waging a losing battle to tunics and fancy banded over-blouses. At least, the latter two styles are giving tuck-ins a terrible run for their chic. Sticking a feather jauntily into your hat is not only a stylish trick. It is a fad by now, very popular. Mrs. Paul Morton Smith uses a cute double quill in a bicorn of felt that adds height by sticking quite high in the air. At the yacht races I noted Mrs. H. Denny Pierce wearing an almond green and beige outfit with the ballshaped feather fancies over each temple. Mrs". James Russell Lowell does the feather fad up fancy by using a yellow feather, with gorgeous green shades in it, to point a tricorn in black velour. She wears it way back on her forehead.

Black Is Chic At a Paris party recently, where about 60 per cent of the women sponsored gorgeous and stunning black gowns, a Frenchman asked one of them why so many chose such a sad color. Her answer, “Because it is so chic,” apparently was the answer increasing numbers of American wom>n would give. Everywhere there are black gowns, for work, smart ones for play, distinguished exotic, lovely, diaphonous evening gow’ns for dancing. Cornelia Prime is one of the younger women who wear black much. She has one in flat crepe, in which she lunched at the Colony Club recently, which has horizontal seaming, all piped in a tiny, sleek line of satin, with little capelet sleeves, also horizontally seamed. Open Season on Worsteds At the winter opening of the Central Park casino, Mrs. Orson D. Munn wore black, a black satin Lanvin gown, with a pleated skirt arranged on a heading and the decolletage offset by a wide pleated ruffle of white chiffon. It is open season on worsted frocks. Everybody’s acquiring them. Mrs. Edwin Kenton has a marvelous tweed one, in deep yellow and green with a dash of African brown somewhere or other in the mixture,

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STRIKING CLOTHES IN FASHION PARADE

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In the fashion parade at the international po.'o matches (left to right) Mrs. Charles Coudert Nast, Mrs. Herbert Weston, Miss Marjorie Oelrich.

Butler Council to Have Charge of Social Affairs Members of the Council of Women. recently appointed at Butler university to have charge of student social affairs, include Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, chairman; Florence I. Morrison, Aliena Grafton, Kathryn Journey and Sarah Cotton. All are members of the university faculty and will be directly in charge of women's social activities, working in conjunction with Mrs. Edna Christian, social director of the university. In previous years the university has had a dean of women, in charge of social activities. Weekly meetings will be held by the council for discussion of matters of discipline.

which gives the inspiration for the silk collar. This putting silk and satin collars on tweeds Is new and ofttimes stunning arid feminine. Buttons, buttons, everybody's got buttons on their new winter clothes. Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte has a black suit, with cape sleeves outlined in astrakan, that has the most engaging blouse, one that fastens, Russianwise, down one side, with square crystal buttons.

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NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cotter, Boston, are spending a few weeks at the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mossier, 129 Hampton drive, will go to French Lick this week for a ten-day stay. .Mrs. Wilfred Borenstein, 5009 Washington boulevard, has returned from a visit with her parents in Minneapolis. Miss Anita Joseph, 3777 North Meridian street, hag returned from a three months’ trip to Europe. Mrs. Jacob Cassell, 3055 North New Jersey street, who accompanied her also has returned. Miss Betty Asher and Miss Leah Traugott will leave Sunday for Ohio State university. Mrs. Roy Wilmeth, East Seventyfifth street, will leave Saturday to spend a week in Chicago. Mrs. Theresa Levey, 3902 Central avenue, will go to Ft. Wayne Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Celia Rothchild. Mrs. Bemle Lehman, 23 Maple court, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Bing, Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Jackson, 23 Maple court. Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Alabama street, went to Portland today to give a program at the guest day meeting of the Woman’s Club. Ms. Robert Dawson Robinson. 3609 Winthrop avenue, and Miss Ruth Long have motored to Cleveland for a few days.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Almon J. Coble, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Coble, 3338 Guilford avenue, has gone to Boston to enter the theological school of Boston university. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O Bonner, 2933 North Meridian street, ha v e returned from Rockport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ferguion, 5228 North New Jersey street, are visiting in Chicago. Austin Brown, 4401 North Illinois street, is in New York for a few days, at the Roosevelt hotel. Mrs. Thomas V. Gohmann, Louisville, Is the house guest of Miss Miriam Shanley, 2009 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Shanley entertained Thursday afternoon with two tables of bridge. Mrs. T. M. Wills, Tacoma, Wash., arrived today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Lytle, 59 North Pershing avenue.

Shower to Be Given in Honor of Miss Carr Mrs. Stanley Cain and her mother, Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, will entertain tonight at their home, 450 North Audubon road, with a bridge party and green kitchen shower in honor of Miss Janet Carr, whose marriage to Egbert Smith. Hildreth will t&ke place Oct. 11. Decoration will be carried out In green. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Silas J. Carr, will be Mrs. F. F. Hildreth, Mrs. Herschell Miller, Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mi’s. John McPheeter, Mrs. Carl Young, Mrs. Alvin H. Smith, Miss Ruth Landers, Miss Constance Forsyth, MiSs -Evelyn Forsyth, Miss Florence Lupton, Miss Dorotha Weaver, Miss Marjorie Goble, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Miss Frances Kelly and Miss Mary Alice Epler. LUNCH EONISHELD BY WOMEN’S CLUB Seventh District Women’s Republican Club held its opening luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Walter Krull, president, presided. Mrs. C. W. Boucher, Valparaiso, was speaker. Her topic embraced the three issues, peace, prohibition and tariff. Mrs. Edward Franklin White was appointed chairman of a committee to revise the bylaws of the organization. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the Columbia Club.

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Miss Hicks Honor Guest at Parties Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, entertained this afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Hicks, Lansdowne. Pa., who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Hurd, 3726 North Meridian street. Miss Lorena McComb was hostess for a tea at her home, 2145 North Alabama street, Thursday afternoon honoring Miss Hicks. The tea table was centered with a bowi of roses, delphinium and daisies. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb. Guests with Miss Hicks and Miss Hurd were Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. Paul Moffett, Mrs. George Halverson, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Louis Cooper Wilson, Miss Cecelia McDermott and Miss Mary Fulton.

Miss Donovan Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Adelaide Clingenpeel entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at her home, 725 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Eleanor Donovan, whose marriage to Roy Ward will take place Wednesday. Guests were Mesdames Maurice Hans, Agnes Ferguson, Herman Knockenmus, Harry Reinhardt, Ellis Riggs, Keith Anderson, Earl Gordon, Virginia Sanders, Lucile Noonan, Mary Hart, Marie Sullivan, Avaline Keys, Charles Ache, George Harrison, Misses Nellie Thomas, Helena Bayliss, Adeline McAuley, Vera Grant, Margaret O'Rear, Laura Fiscus, Nellie Tangeman, Rose McKenha, Hazel Williams, Loraine Jackson, Nina Lyons, Margaret Kyte, Sarah Noonan, Madeline Caldwell, Betty Greene, Lucy Rose, Gertrude Hoch, Elizabeth Howell, Helen Ward, Helen Light, Lottie Jackson, Elizabeth Davis, Essie Barnett, Lois Van Scoyce, Betty garrison and Elsie Davidson.

MILDRED ROUNDS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. Charles A. Reid, Mrs. Au. brey D. Watson and Miss Lois Withrow entertained with a bridge party and shower Thursday night at the home of the latter, 2124 North Talbott street, in honor of Miss Mildred Rounds, whose marriage to Cornight Stephenson will take place in October. Guests were Mesdames Harvey Stephenson, Robert Stephenson, Jer.nie Ivey, Lyman Rhoades, Cecil Reynolds. William Bunge, Joseph Higgins, V. B. McOmber, George H. Graham, Lyda Withrow; Misses Mayme Blades, Frieda Leuckhardt, Ruth Palmer, Esther Hilgemeier, Lenora Mullinix, Joe Anna Stephenson, Mary Neff, Margaret Stephenson. Margaret Rogers, Olga Snyder and Thelma Watson.

Name Aids for G. O. P. Tea at Columbia Club Mrs. Omer Hawkins, chairman of decorations committee of Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, is in charge of decorations for the tea from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon at the Columbia Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Coffin and Mrs. Thomas C. Whallon. Mrs. O. A. Hobbs will preside at the tea table, assisted by Misses Glen Schwenk, Harriet Orr, Helen Van Liew, Marguerite Coneway and Barbara Pfeiffer. Mrs. Carl Wisenberg, chairman of the music committee, will present the program, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Curtz, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Iva Stebbing, Miss Georgia Poe and Miss Eleanor Robinson. Mrs. Fred Phelps, Pendleton, will give a program of readings. Hold First Meeting First meeting of the year of the Utili Dulci Club was held at 2 this afternon at the home of Mrs. James P. Darnell, 3410 Bi'ookside parkway.

Mrs. Hufford, Dean Emeritus, Is Honored at Faculty Tea

Members of the faculty of Teachers college of Butler university entertained with a tea this afternoon in honor of the eighty-fifth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lola Grosvenor Hufford. dean emeritus of.the college, at her home, 1217 Park avenue. The tea table was centered with a birthday cake on a mound of roses and lighted by tapers in silver candelabra. Miss Elizabeth pown-

BECOMES BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Lionel E. Suits

The First Reformed church was tRe scene of the wedding of Miss Helen Hartsock and Lionel E. Suits on Sept. 13. The at-home address is 2456 North Alabama street.

Mrs. Shields Is Elected Chief of M. E. Group Mrs. Ewing Shields was elected head of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church in the Indianapolis district at a meeting Thursday at the Edwin Ray Mehodist Episcopal church. Other officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. O. W. Fifer; second vice-president, Mrs. C. H. Sedam; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. V. Hopkins; recording secretary, Mrs. G. P. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. A. S. Green; superintendent of Standard Bearer work, Mrs. Frank Hutchins; superintendent cf King’s Herald, Mrs. John H. Kohl, and superintendent of Light Bearers’ group, Mrs. E. H. Mazey. Approximately 500 attended the sessions. Mrs. C. E. Asbury, conference secretary, outlined the work of Methodist missionary societies during the next six months. DINNER DANCE TO BE HELD AT CLUB A bulletin from Avalon Country Club announces a dinner dance to be held Saturday night, Oct. 4. The event originally was called a clam bake. This has been changed by the committee in charge, but no further description has been made. Dinner will be at 6:30 and a tenpiece orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Reservations must be made early at the clubhouse. Exhibit Water Colors Traveling section of the international water color exhibition, assembled annually by the Art Institute of Chicago, is now on view at the John Herron Art Institute. Os local interest is an excellent study of an old house by Sara Bard, which was given honorable mention in the exhibit of the New York Water Color Club last winter. The show will continue the remainder of September.

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hour, chairman of the committee in charge, presided at the tea table. In the receiving line with Mrs. Hufford were Miss Emma Colbert. Miss Ann Fern, Miss Fay Marshall and Miss Clary Clement Turner. Gives Practical Advice . Practical advice for success In college was given students of the college by Dr. William L. Richardson, dean, at asseinly Thursday afternoon. A college student must be able to read rapidly, graft ideas ac* curately, be an intelligent listener and be capable of self-guidance, Dr. Richardson declared. “More freedom for the student marks the difference between college and high school life,” he said. “Rules are of the students' own making. Ail college and instructors can do is set the stage. Insofar as you can act you become educated.” 250 Attend Tea Fete Dr. Richardson and the faculty entertained with a tea later Thursday afternoon. Two hundred and fifty attended. Speakers for the year have been announced as follows: Dr. Lewis Brown, Dr. G. A. Clowes, Dr. Stanley Coulter. Dr. C. B. Coleman, Luther Dickerson, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlich, Dr. Jean S. Milner, Meredith Nicholson, Wilbur D. Peat, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Milo Stuart. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks and Evans Woollen.

MISS KENNEDY GUEST AT BRIDGE SHOWER

Miss Marianna Kennedy, whose marriage to Philip A. Miller will take place this month, was guest of honor at a bridge party and novelty shower given Thursday night by Miss Martha Baker at her home, 4438 Broadway. Guests were Mesdames Paul Morton. Lebanon; Roy Kennedy, Claude Miller, Harold B. Magee, Marvin L. Lugar, G. Schuyler Blue, Arlo Kilpatrick, Misses Phyllis Nordstrom, Kathryn Emrich, Lucile Wilding, Jean Richardson, Frances Woolery, Katherine Brandt and Maude Ann Searcy, Girl Scouts Swim Girl Scouts were to hold a swimming meet at 4 this afternoon at Camp Dellwood, as the main event of the program today, at the national convention of Girl Scout leaders. Mrs. Gaylord Wood has charge of the meet.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies of the South Side Turners will give a card# euchre, lotto and pinochle party at 8:30 Sunday night in the hall, 306 Prospect street.

IT’S PLAIN

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A lustrous white satin evening gown with moulded hip-line and bell-shaped skirt has for its sole trimming leaves made of the material. The narrow belt is finished with a diamond buckle.

SEPT. 19,1930

Gladden to j Be Speaker at Meeting Marion County Council ParentTeachers’ Association will hold its first meeting of the new year in the Line Din room of the Lincoln at 9; 30 Monday morning. Fred Gladden, county school superintendent, will be the luncheon speaker. His subject will be “Activities of County* School Work, Safety and School Paper.” Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire will give a history of the organization and explain legislative work of which she is chairman. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell will talk on state organization work. Mrs. Charles Dawson will give a report on the summer round-up. Miss Mary Myers, secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will speak on “Health Work in the County.” Mrs. Fred Shideler will present plans for the Welfare magazine subscription campaign. Mrs. William Hatfield will discuss plans for the new cafeteria committee. Mrs. E. R. James will give instructions to publicity chairmen. Mrs. James L. Murray, president, will preside.

Parents Honor Bride-Elect at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevenson entertained with a bridal dinner at their home, 769 Carlisle place, in honor of their daughter, Miss Vivian Stevenson, and her fiance, Donald Douglas Delbrook. who will be married at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the First friends church. The table was centered with a, crystal basket of Bride's roses and lighted by tall white tapers in crystal holders, Other appointments were in lavender and green. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Stevenson, Mr. Delbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Delbrook, Mrs. D. W. Reynolds, Hodgensville, Ky.; Mrs. Olive Wilson, grandmother of the bride: Miss Gertrude Delbrook and Miss Susan' Delbrook.

MISS HELEN EAKER GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Helen Eaker, who w T ill marry Harry E. Morton Oct. 11, was gues of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home‘of Mrs. C W. Cole, 2258 North New Jersey street, Mrs. Cole’s daughter, Mrs. Willis 11. Gaddis, Dayton, 0., was co-hostess. Guests with the br-ide-elect and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Eaker wera Mesdames Robert Mannfeld, Irvin MacDonald, A. H. Cole, Frank D. Walker, Donald H, Walker, Misses Ruth Orr, Florence Heitzman, Louise Russell and Emma Cast. MISS RUSSELL IS NAMED BETA HEAD At a meeting of the Beta chapter of lota Psi Omega sorority last Monday night, Miss Wilma Mae Russel] was elected president. Other officers are vice-president, Miss Risk; treasurer, Miss Hazel Johnson; recording secretary, Miss Florence Funke; corresponding secretary Miss Shirley Farmer; social secretary, Miss Dorothy Siddons; historian, Miss Marie Hart, and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Lyndail Raper. The meeting was held at Miss Siddons’ homo, 939 Linwood avenue.

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