Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DETAILS AS IMPORTANT AS FABRICS IN NEWEST GOWNS

Collars and Cuffs Add Poise, Chic BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA krrlct Writer PARIS. Oct. 31.—Details are just as important in the present mode as the fabric and the general line of the gown. There is no basic style this season, but many styles, and it is in the seemingly insignificant adjuncts that a gown will derive much of its chic and originality. Sheer linen, finely embroidered, fashions smart collars and cuffs on some of the formal afternoon gowns. But some of the leading couturiers have used eyelet embroidery, or broderie anglais as it is called over here, to decorate the more formal late afternoon ensembles, as well as evening dresses. Martial & Armand are showing a number of models in which broderie anglais plays an important part. Cuffs Add Chic An unsophisticated little afternoon frock suddenly assumes a great deal of pois eand chic by the addition of cuffs extending to the elbow and a collar of this eyelet embroidery. For such frocks, the work is done on sheer linen, which is being shown in pale blue and pink as well as in white. On a late afternoon frock of sheer black velvet, long-sleeved and anklelength, the same embroidery is earned out on white velvet. Still another remarkable afternoon ensemble from this house features the ever popular black and white combination. Fine black satin cloth fashions the skirt part, which Is carried up to the middle of the bodice at the back in a point. Embroidery Is Used The sleeveless bodice is of white doth; so is the coat. A delicate embroidery outlines the decollete and armholes of the blouse. Even the back of the coat and the upper part of its sleeves show the same work. Silver fox trims the collar, cuffs and hem. Embroidered velvet is featured by Loulseboulanger on a sumptuous evening dress fashioned of soft rose velvet. The whole dress is so trimmed, leaving a hem of a few Inches in the plain material. Other forms of embroidery also are featured by the best houses. Molyneaux has an evening dress of white crepe with the most delicate tracery of strass embroidery covering the skirt. Patou shows a semi-formal evening tunic entirely embroidered in seed pearls. On all these creations, however, the pattern obviously is the result of careful study and is used to enhance the lines of the gown, and not merely to hide lack of cut or ideas.

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Embroidery effectively touches a soft sheer velvet afternoon gown (left), is featured in a black and white formal afternoon ensenmble (center), and distinguishes the cuffs and collar of another afternoon frock of black erepe de chine (right). All the costumes are by Martial and Armand.

Reservations Are Made for Kappas’ Bridge Tournament

Final arrangements have been completed for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority bridge tournament and subscription bridge to be held at 2:30 Saturday at the new chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive. Miss Jean Coval is chairman. Reservations have been made t>y: Mesdames Everett M. Schofield. A. W. Brayton Jr., Culver C. Godfrey, DeForest O’Dell, Joseph C. Matthews, Paul Hancock, Frank Baker Nusbaum, Philip L. Johnson, Willis N. Coval. Warren Smith, C. E. Pittman, Russell I. Richardson. Herbert Wurster, Misses Dorothy Jane Black. Dorothy Rinehart, Elsie Schmidt, Helen Strawmyer, Helen Wilson, Ruth Pratt Johnson, Dorothy Segur, Marietta Coval, Irma Ulrich, Flora Hunter, Joan Johnson, Birdie Biilman, Margaret Stllz Mary Margaret Patrick, Joyce Jackson and Dorothy Gandall. Proceeds will go to the house fund. There will be the annual play-off between winners of the five bridge sections who competed in the 19291930 tournament. Mrs. De Witt O'Kleffe, Mrs. J. C. Matthews, Mrs. Edward James, Mrs. Browning Gent and Miss Joyce Jackson will com-

pete for grand prizes. Each will receive one in order of the score. RECEPTION IS HELD BY MRS. HUDELSON Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, 4326 Carrollton avenue, entertained with an informal reception at her home this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John M. Culbertson, Artesia, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis. The house will be decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Kate M. Jordan will preside at the tea table. The dining room will be decorated with chrysanthemums and lighted by tall white tapers. Elect New Officers New officers of Rho Zeta Tau sorority are: President, Miss Betty McDonald; vice-president, Miss Cecile McAvoy. secretary, Miss Dorothy Zorniger; treasurer, Miss Agnes Pope; rush captain, Miss Margaret Langlotz, and historian, Miss Helen Raney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Bridal Pair to Be Guests at Buffet Supper Miss Marie Eisenlohr and William H. Wemmer, whose marriage will take place next Saturday, will be guests tonight at a buffet supper given in their honor by Mrs. Yale Rice, Chicago, and her sister, Miss Mabel Gasaway, at Miss Gasaway’s home, 3615 Washington boulevard. Decorations will carry out the bride’s lavendar color scheme. Following the supper, Mrs. Rice and Miss Gasaway and their guests will attend the Hallowe’en dance at the Woodstock Club. Guests with Miss Eisenlohr and Mr. Wemmer will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Lowell Wilson, Paul Matthews, Irving Fauvre, Perry Jefferson, Marcus Warrender, Jeremiah Cadick, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Mettel, Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Miss Mary Louise Minnictc, Otto Eisenlohr, William Kothe, Henry Todd and Norman Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner Thursday night at their home, 4200 Cold Springs road, m honor of Miss Eisenlohr and Mr. Wemmer, and also for Dr. and Mrs. Mettel, whose marriage recently was announced.

ON COMMITTEE

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Miss Mary McGovern

A carnival dance will be given at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and North Delaware streets, at 9 Saturday night by members of lota Chi sorority. Members of the committee in in charge are Miss Mary McGovern, Miss Pauline Worland and Miss Margaret Gansman. CHIMES CLUB WILL HONOR FRESHMEN Chimes Club, junior honorary organization for women at Butler university will entertain the fresh.men women Tuesday at a party in the woman’s gymnasium. Miss Gwendolyn Schort is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Jane Hadley, Danville; Elma Rose Sailors, Kokomo, and Betty Lower. Invitations, cut to resemble chimes, have been sent to all freshmen girls. DINNER PARTY TO BE HELD AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weber will entertain with a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight, preceding the Halloween dance. Their guests will be Miss Louise Allen, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Marguerite Diener, Courtland Martindale, William Ansted, Russell Langsenkamp and Oscar Kaelin. Wilson , Ludlow Honored Mrs. William Vogel, 5902 Pleasant Ru,n parkway, was hostess Thursday for the last of a series of teas in honor of Herbert L. Wilson, Democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney, ahd Louis Ludlow, Seventh district candidate for re-election to congress. Mrs. Ludlow also has been a special guest. Pupils Will Dance Queen Esther auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, will hold a bazar Saturday in Castle hall. Pupils of Ruthanne Kertsing, dancing instructor, will give an entertainment. Those who will take part are: Mry Catherine Siler, Anna Margaret Chapmen. Grace DavU, SaUle Staton. Lucille Hamm, Virginia BehwarU. Martha Opdyke, Bernice Hesse!. Jack Ingle. Marvin Hamm, Wilbur Hesse! and Joseph Kersting.

I. A. C. Scene Tonight of Annual Fete Annual Halloween party for members and guests of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be held at the clubhouse tonight. There will be a dinner, dancing and a supper at midnight. Music will be played by Jack Tllson and his orchestra. The club will be decorated in Halloween colors and design. Among those who have made reservations are: J. W. Anderson. C. P. Arensemsn. Junes Barton. Norman Baxter. C. M. Bryan. John W. Bertermann, Benjamin Caldwell, O. F. Cook. T. N. Close. A. L. Criswell, W. F. Curry, O. O. Douglas, Herbert R. Duckwall. X. J. Elliott. D. L. Findley. Charles D. Fisk, Raymond C. Fox. Bernard E. ariffey. Leonard Geiger. G. G Good, Frank E. Gates. G. A. Harms. Stephen Harter. Frank S. Haag. A. F. Head, G. C. Hench. H. F. Howard. Donovan Hoover. O. D. Hurst. H. A. Intermill, Alvin Jones. J. W. Joseph. W. A. Kemper. C. M. Malott. W. R. Mayer. M. I. Miller. M. L. Norland. D. O’Keefe. Frank C. Olive, E. L. Osborne. P. C. Pearson. C. J. Renard. E. S. Retter, Marshall Robb. D. R. Rowlers. H. E. Scott. Robert H. Ccrogin, Paul Schofler. Andrew P. Smith. A. V. Stackhouse. L. E. Strong. Skiles Test, William Umphrey. W. J. Webber. N. J. Walcott, Dr. B. K. Westfall, Dr. C. B. Wolf.

ALTAR SOCIETY TO GIVE CARD PARTY Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain Sunday afternoon and night with its regular monthly card party at the hall. Mrs. Roy Mayer, hostess, will be assisted by the following committee: Mesdemes J. E. Lleland, Mary Risch, Albert Kempe, C. W. West, Katherine Zimmerman, Roman Sauer, George Oeftering, George Mock, J. F. Goebel, John Murt, William Schott and Miss Anna Kempe. „ . , _ , _ Supper will be 1 served from 5 to 7. Mrs. Helen Costello is chairman of a benefit card party Wednesday night at the Columbia Club for the Catholic Woman’s Association. Reservations already have been made for 100 tables. TICKET PRESENTED BY G. 0. P. CLUB Nominating committee of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club presented the following ticket at the luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club Thursday: President, Mrs. Spann Waymire: first vice-president, Mrs. Henry Campbell; second vice-president. Mrs. J. Burdette Little; recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cones; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. A. Hobbs; treasurer. Miss Minnie Cowan: two-year directors, Mrs. Dortha Bonham. Mrs. Ida Belser and Mrs. M. Burt Thurman; oneyear directors, Mrs. Neil McCallum, Mrs. Florence Thornburg and Mrs. George Edwards. Archibald M. Hall, Republican candidate for congress, addressed the women. MRS, MILLER GIVES BRIDGE AT HOME Mrs. John W. Miller entertained wit i a bridge tea at her home, 728 East Thirty-fourth street, Thursday afternoon. Halloween decorations were used throughout the home. Guests were: Mesdames Harold Barclay. Herbert Galloway, Floyd Fultz, James C. Olive, Marvin Hamilton, Kenneth M. Mosiman, Orly Stansfield, Winifred Buhl, Hal T. Plummer, Dean Stubbs, Fred C. Albertshardt, Irvin Reynolds, Robert Stephens, James Brady, M. A. Miller, W. J. Slate, M. J. Miller. Harvey Trimble, George Weaver and G. J. Branwood.

CARD PARTIES

Mozart degree staff will hold a Halloween dance and card party Saturday night at the hall on Prospect and Southeast streets. HALLOWEEN PARTY IS GIVEN FOR SONS Mrs. George A. Wakeland, 976 Udell street, entertained with a masked Halloween party Wednesday night for her two sons, George Jr. and James. Halloween decorations were used. Guests were Anna Theresa Hall, Frances Marie Hall, Meapha Louise Cooper, Louis Cooper Jr., Franklyn Zorninger, Gail Wills. HAY RIDE IS GIVEN BY JEWISH GROUP Entertainment committee of the Jewish Community Center Association gave a hay ride Thursday night. The guests went to Big Eagle camp to gather com stalks for decorations for the dance Sunday night \ at Kirshbaum community center. Those in charge were Dr. and Mrs. Philip Falender, Mrs. Jacob Weiss, Miss Evelyn Hahn, Miss Rose Greenberg, Walter and Carl Lichtenstein, Max Einstandig, Allan Kahn and John Effroymson. Reception Is Held Mrs. J. B. Allgire, 59 North Audubon road, entertained with a reception this afternoon at her home, sponsored by Republican women of Warren township. Mrs. Frank T. Puhlmann spoke. Party Is Arranged Good Times Birthday Club will give a masked Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McMurrer, 31 South Dearborn street. Trent to Be Speaker Ray S. Trent of the Indiana Council on International Relations will speak on world peace at 7:30 Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. for the Indianapolis Intercollegiate Club meeting. His subject will concern world peace. President to Entertain Members of Delta Zeta Psi sorority will be entertained with a Halloween party Saturday night at the homeof the president, Mrs. G. R. Alexander, 516 North Keystone avenue. Hostess will be assisted by Miss Mildred Bash, Miss Gladys Bowman and Miss June Smith. Art Society to Meet Miss Marbiel Wininger, 5022 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Philocean Art society of Indiana Central college at her home Saturday night.

Junior League Gives Halloween Party for Children at Riley

The Junior League of Indianapolis entertained seventy-five hospital crippled children at a Halloween party this afternoon at the occupational theraphy workshop of the Riley hospital. The Junior League committee in charge includes Mrs. J. O. Richey, Mrs. Louis H. Haerie, Mrs. Russell Ryan, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee and Miss

RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Shirley Turner

Before her marriage Saturday in Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Turner was Miss Lona B. Garman. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are at home at 62 North Sherman drive.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ _ tern No. a £, 1 Size Street .. City Name State

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LIGHTWEIGHT TWEED FROCKS

Lightweight tweed in wine coloring makes this fascinating little frock. The tight-fitting skirt is released at the back through a youthful kilted plaited flounce that sways so smartly in motion. The bodice is given a peplum effect through seaming and belted natural waistline. The collar and cuffs are of white pique. They may be made detachable so as to be readily laundered. Style No. 927 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Other equally attractive fabrics to select are wool jersey in plain or knitted weave, crepy patterned woolen, canton crepe and flat crepe silk. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch with Vi yard 39-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of fall and winter fashion magazine. Sophs to Be Guests Sophomore girls of Indiana university school of medicine will be guests of honor at a Halloween party tonight at the home of Dr. Amelia Keller, 3515 Guilford avenue. Gamma chapter of Sigma Nu Phi, women’s national medical sorority, will entertain. Sale Will Be Held Ladies of the University Heights Christian church will give a benefit bake sale at city market Saturday.

Elizabeth Watson. Money earned by the children in the form of prizes for the articles they made and exhibited at the state fair this fall will be used to meet expenses of the party. Junior League activities for this week included the return of Mrs. Edwin P. McNally, chairman of the hospital committee, from the meeting of the American Occupational Therapy Association at New Orleans. Miss Winifred Conrick, director of the occupational therapy department of the Indiana university medical center, and Miss Jane Myers, occupational therapist at the Robert W. Long hospital, also attended the meeting. Eighteen provisional members of the Junior League visited the Riley hospital yesterday as part of their training and heard addresses by Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of the I. U. training school for nurses, and Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator of the I. U. school of medicine and hospitals. The Junior League had as its guest this week Miss Marjorie B. Greene, director of the Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, president of the league, presided at a luncheon of forty occupational therapy workers at the Propylaeum Thursday in honor of Miss Greene.

SORORITY HONORS FRANKLIN CHAPTER Beta Tau Sigma sorority entertained with a banquet and bridge Wednesday night at the Antlers in honor of Beta chapter, Franklin. The tables were decorated with Aaron Ward roses, the sorority flower. Guests from Franklin were: Mesdames Georgia Spears. Payne Vaught. Marie Moore. Bernice Perry. Katherine Carpenter. Marie Nash. Misses May Beeson. Hester Nash Ruth Brannigan. Dorothy Rueff, Margaret Beck, Kathleen Adams. Thelma Bridges. Ruth Beeman. Emma J. Lemasters, Mary K. Peggs. Jean Beck. Local chapter members who attended were: Mesdames Janet Becker, Charles Vaser, Charles Brockman. Muriel German. Harry Mayer. Rosalie Meixner, Harry Parsons. Clarence Wampner. Mildred Waters. Paul Metcalfe, Misses Luclle Buis. Hester Cole Golda Heidrich, Esther Hagan. Pauline Staley. Bea Vickery and Margaret Hughes. MOTHERS ADVISED BY PARENT EXPERT “A mother who does not answer her children’s questions regarding sex education scientifically and honestly is laying a foundation of distrust and lack of confidence that will eventually bring postive harm into her future relationship with her own children,” Mrs. Garry C. Myers, specialist in parent education at Cleveland college, Cleveland, told 500 women gathered in Ayres auditorium Thursday afternoon. The women, representing twentyseven Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens, heard the talk, given under the auspices of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarter Society. Mrs. Paul H. White, president of the society, gave greetings and Mrs. Myers was introduced by Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent. WOODSTOCK CLUB WILL HOLD DANCE Among the dinner parties to oe given tonight at the Woodstock Club tonight preceding the annual Halloween dance, will be the one of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrel, in honor of Mrs. Hall Marmon and Orland A. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Noling will be hosts for a dinner In honor of their house guest, Mrs. Rodney Shelton of Seattle, Wash. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp and Gilbert Hurty. HALLOWEEN PARTY IS GIVEN BY GIRLS Peggy and Barbara Winslow, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, and Julia Mary Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Byrne, entertained a group of their school friends this afternoon at a Halloween party at the Winslow home, 3224 North Pennsylvania street.

SAFE ? ASPIRIN Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer? boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggist*. K

.OCT. 31, 193 Q

Dinner Will Be Held by Flay Guild Actors and Workers Guild of the Indianapolis Civic Theater will entertain Saturday night with a dinner before the opening performance of their first proauction of the season, “The Royal Family.” A dinner is held on the “first night” of each new production, Norman Green is president of the guild. Thursday noon the Children’s Hour committee of the Civic Theater, held a luncheon meeting at the Propylaeum. Plans for the first Children’s hour. Nov. 15, were discussed. Mrs. Irving Fauvre will direct the play. Four will be given during the year. Members of the committee who attended the luncheon were: Mesdames Raymond Mead, chairman: George Parry. Margaret Noble. Fred Boone, Robert C. Winslow. C. C. Robinson. William P. Anderson. Fauvre and Misses Rosamond Van Camp and Genevieve Plr-k----erd.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. Mrs. James Steele. Miss Polly Whiteside, Miss Mary Mathers and A. F. Clem will motor to Cincinnati to be the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Woods Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, have motored to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Crows Nest, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Miss Mary Margaret Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard, is home from a motor trip to Cliicago, Ann Arbor and Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. A. W. Noling, 350 East Sixtyfirst street, has as her house guest, Mrs. Rodney Shelton, Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Langwell, 519 North Riley avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz, 116 Spencer avenue, will motor to Champaign, 111., Saturday to attend the PurdueIllinois game. They will spend the week-end. Miss Mabel Leonard, Columbus, 0., national organizer for Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, came here to inspect Alpha Eta chapter, Indianapolis, Thursday night. She is at the chapter house, 2341 North Delaware street, where the will remain until Sunday.

MISS BURGAN NAMED TO EDIT MAGAZINE

Fagots, monthly publication of the local Camp Fire Girls, will be edited and supervised by Miss Beatrice Burgan, according to an announcement of Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary. The first edition of the newsmagazine under her direction will be issued Monday. Nov. 3, and will be distributed at the meeting of the Guardians' association. Scribes from the various groups aid in the publication. Both the art work and editorial content are planned and edited by Miss Burgan. Miss Burgan. a senior at Butler university, majoring in journalism, has been active in journalistic enterprises on the campus. H. A. C. WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY. Hoosier Athletic club will hold an old-fashioned Hallowen party and costume ball Saturday night. Dr. f John E. Wyttenbach is chairman. Henry Stiles and his Collegians will furnish the music. Entertainment will include everything from bobbing for apples to fortune telling. Prizes will be awarded. This afternoon a children’s party was held In the ballroom in charge of George Lipps, athletic director. Give Halloween Party Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright, 450 South Arlington avenue, entertained with a Halloween party at their home Thursday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaub, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady, Mr. and Mrs. John Gish, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Field and Mr. and Mrs. Curley Hill.