Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MORNING OR INFORMAL SUIT IS FAVORITE WITH WOMEN

New Weaves Supple and Attractive BY JEAN PATOU, Written for NEA Service PARIS, Nov. 20.—The morning or informal suit which for some reason or other usually is found under the heading of "sports clothes’’ probably is the one that women like best of all. It is easily understandable, as the morning ensemble is usually gay in color, and its very informality gives the wearer a sense of freedom that certainly is absent from the clothes set aside for late afternoon and evening. Looked upon from a "sports'’ viewpoint, these ensembles offer a number of unorthodox features. To begin with, they are influenced directly by the general trend of afternoon styles, yet they fulfill the practical requirements expected of them The light touch of fantasy that makes the morning of informal ensemble so attractive to a woman w'ould look out of place today in the conservative clothes set aside for the actual practice of sports. New Weaves Attractive The note of suppleness, another charm of 'the informal suit, invariably is accentuated by the choice of fabrics. The new loose weaves [ or basket-weave mixtures, as well as the wool jerseys, are very different from the materials usually reserved to the strictly tailored suit, j Much latitude is allowed in the matter of cut, too. This season, for example, I have used the basque effect, on quite a number of models, yet this might be called an essential leature of afternoon styles. The spoils suit, on the other hand, can not. afford to contemplate the slightest touch of fantasy in its composition, nor can it seek any inspiration in the current mode. Any new- feature must be proper to its tphcrc. Must Be Practical The most important point to remember in the composition of a shorts suit is that it must be essentially practical, whatever sport it j may be intended for. But that does not by any means infer that it; should lack attractive details. In direct contrast to afternoon j clothes for which black and the more somber shades of green seem to prevail, informal and even sports I suits favor gay reds, yellows, greens and blue, judiciously intermingled! with darker grounds. 3IISSSUDBROCK IS CARD PARTY GUEST Miss Ruth Sudbrock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sudbrock, whose marriage to Harold Folkening will take place Thanksgiving day, was honored with a surprise card party and shower Wednesday night at the Lumley tearoom with Misses Eloise Leukhart, Helen Folkening and Gertrude Stahner as hostesses. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were used in decorations and : appointments. Guests were: Mesdames Ed Hartman and A L. Yale; i Misses Irene Sudbrock. Lueila Wambs- , ganss. Mary EickhoiT, Charlotte Niemann, j Esther Waterman, Vera Sudbrock, Esther | Woempner, Elizabeth EickhofT, Estelle j Moellering and Ruth Woempner. RECENT BRIDE TO BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. William Russell. 737 East Twenty-second street, will entertain tonight with a shower in honor of Mrs. Walter Hurley, who. before her recent marriage, was Miss Wilda Mae Russell. Tito hostess will be assisted by Miss Ruth Blue. Guests will be: Misses Evelyn Sutton, Hazel Johnson. Doris Sewell. Katherine Faust. Virginia Raffens- j perger. Myrtle Wallace and Dorothy Houdyshell. CITY Man WEDDED TO ILLINOIS GIRL The marriage of Miss Cecil Wil- | cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John j Wilcox of Springfield. 111., to Russell La Porte. 2340 North New Jer- | scy street, which took place at the j Methodist church in Springfield Tuesday, has been announced by the bride's parents. Following the ceremony, Mr. and j Mrs. La Porte left for a wedding trip through the south. They will visit his parents here for a few’ days, after which they will make j their home in Nashville. Tenn. Nurses Club Plays Bridge Indiana University Graduate Nurses Club held a meting Wednes- j day night at the Ball nurses' residence. followed by a bridge party. Misses Nora May Hutto, Winifred Conrick. Marie Hilgedick and Fern Coy were in charge of arrangements. Brighter Days! You rued not punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. J ust chew a pleasant Cascaret before bedtime. Next morning you’ll be a new person. Candy Cascarets are made from cascara —which doctors say actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So their action is always beneficial. They dear up a stubborn, bilious, headachy and constipated condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue; with eye* brightened; breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morning, try a Cascaret tonight. Then you’ll know why 20 million boxes are used every year.

PATOU SHOWS SPORT ENSEMBLE TREND

These two informal suits, by Patou, are indica- red, and a tailored blouse of white crepe de chine tive of the trend of sports ensembles. completes the outfit ... „ . . .. . .... . . . . . ~ Brown and beige loose tweed and a collar of beavThe suit at the left is a fancy beige mixture, the er faghion the m fe ode i at v right . The treatment sleeves jumper is of matching beige suede, and so is at neck and cuffs give if the required feminine the hat. The feather motif is brown, speckled with touches.

State IV. C. T. U. to Take Part in ‘Prayer Day’ Members of the Indiana Woman's Christian Temperance Union have been asked by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, state president, to join in a state-wide observance of "a day of prayer” in behalf of enforcement of the prohibition laws and the furtherance of the dry cause in America. The call by Mrs. Stanley followed the recommendation of Mrs. Ella A. Boole of New York, president of the National W. C. T. U„ at the Houston convention, who advocated mak ing Jan. 8 a national event in the history of the W. C. T. U. Plans of Mrs. Stanley suggest that leaders be selected in each community to lead sendee each hour of the day. Local pastors also will be asked to co-operate. More than fifty thousand women j of Indiana are expected to take part in the all-day services on the j "day of prayer.” Altrusa Club to Hear Talk by Dr. Wicks Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, minister of All Souls Unitarian church, W’ill address the Altrusa Club at a dinner meting Friday night at 6:15 on | “My Sojourn in Iceland and England.” Dr. Wicks was selected to represent Indiana in the I,oooth anniversary of the founding of Iceland. celebrated last summer. Other numbers will be songs by j Miss Freida Heider, soprano, of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of! Music. She will be accompanied by j Mrs. Cora Brockway, organist. The membership . committee of | the Altrusa Club will meet Monday, j Nov. 24, at the Ethelenn tearoom, j and the Altrusan committee will j meet Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 6:30 j at 1556 Consolidated building. W. C. T. U. GIVES BENEFIT CONCERT The Central W. C. T. U. sponsored a benefit concert at the Roberts j Park Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday night. Proceeds will go j to the Christmas fund of the j Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, chairman of j the committee on arrangements and i the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superin- j tendent of the mission, spoke briefly i on the need of charity work. Artists ] who presented the program were: Mrs Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist: Mrs. Ruth Devin, soprano; Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organist; Miss Olive Kiler, violinist. and Maurice Lucas, baritone. Accompanists were Mrs. Edenharter and Miss Una Talbot Wehmjm. Ushers were Mrs. Florence Keppers Lewis, Misses Dorothe Craft. Rebecca Shields and Margaret Swern. MISS AGNES POPE IS SHOWER GUEST Miss Margaret Langlotz, 1321 West Twenty-seventh street, entertained Wednesday night with a mis- | cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Agnes Marie Pope, whose marriage to Don Sanders will take place next Wednesday. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mesdames Dan Sheridan. Paul Dean. ; John Yancey. Edith Cudgel; Misses Mayme i Clements. Emma Braun. Emma De Ver- ! sey. Ann Fisher and Rose Gentry. School to Get Flag Catherine Merrill Tent, 9, of the i Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war. will present a silk American flag to School 36 at ; Twenty-eighth street and Capitol | avenue at 2 Friday. Mrs. Henry Wischmeier. patriotic instructor of the group, will be in charge. The flag will be accepted in a patriotic program by the pupils of room 8. Pledging Is Slated Alpha chapter, Pi Gamma Kappa sorority, will meet Friday night at the home of Misses Maxine and Nanette Berry, 2022 North Talbott avenue. Pledge services wil be held for Misses Beulah and Lucille Denham, and Ruby Lane. Mrs. Meinsen Speaker Women’s Missionary Endeavor met today at 2 at Grace Lutheran church. Holmes avenue and New York street. Mrs. Erwin Meinsen, who has worked eight years in Indian missions, spoke. Delta Omegas to Gather Delta Qmega sorority will meet tonight sK 8 at the

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 908, will have a benefit euchre and bunco party Friday night in the hall, comer of King avenue and Walnut street. Washington council No. 36 Junior Order United American Mechanics, will hold a card party in the hall, corner of Morris and Lee streets, tonight at 8:30. Annual Thanksgiving card party of ladies auxiliary, A. O. H„ will be held Friday afternoon and night at St, Joseph's hall, 615 East North street. ( St. John’s Social Club will give card parties Friday afternoon and evening at the lodge hall, Georgia street and Capitol avenue. St. Patrick’s Social Club will hold a card party Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the hall on Prospect street. The Holy Name Society of St.Roch's parish, 3600 North Meridian street, will give its annual turkey dinner and card party Sunday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Emil Kernel. Charles Wagner and Thomas Memmer are on the reception committee.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Scott, 4141 Central avenue, will motor to Chicago Friday to attend the Notre Dame-Northwestern game. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Bennett, formerly of 5804 East New York street, have gone to Chicago where they will make their home. They will reside after Dec. i. at 7204 South Shore drive. ” Mrs. T. Middleton Levis and daughter, Nancy Levis, St. Louis, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James C. Olive, 6208 College avenue. Howard Johnson. 1329 North La Salle street, and Henry A. Stipher, 129 West Forty-third street, are in Chicago, at the Edgewater Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford avenue, have been spending a few days in New York at the Montclair. Mrs. O'Brien Chairman Miss Mary C. O'Brien is chairman of the committee in charge of the pre-Thanksgiving frolic to be sponsored by the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Patrick's church tonight at the Indiana ballroom. Other members of the committee are Misses Mary Keating, Josephine OBrieti and Lena Scheurer.

’Tis the Month MFSKTSATIMSI 3 X /• fga before ■flirt XMAS . . Now is the time to make out your Christmas I —shopping lists and this year should be one of T js# *2s practical gifts for family as well as friends. MCSISSf ( Visit our Home Service home in the lower floor of our 48 Monument Circle building and let IjyjSLJSTI our home making specialists assist you in the selection of useful as well as ornamental elecijjppjy*I*'' 1 *'' trical gifts. j Attend our classes in cookery every Tuesday i at 2-3 p. m., and our classes in lamp shade making every Friday from 9 ; 30 a. m. to 4 ; 30 p. m. The instruction is free. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT LMrs. J. R. Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER 6? LIGHT COMPANY _ / LOWER FLOOR 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dinner Bridge Is Held by City Photographers Photographers’ Associf cion of Indianapolis held a candlelight dinner Wednesday in the Harrison rocm at the Columbia Club, followed by bridge. The dinner table was centered with a plateau of bronze and yellow pompom chrysanthemums with a smaller plateau at each end. The table was lighted by yellow tapers. Place card were miniature turkeys. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dryer. Evansville: Mrs. Mary C. Dexheimer and H. P. Dexheimer, Columbus, O.; Frank Hohenberger, Nashville, Ind.. and Henry Boehmcr. Chicago. Alvin Caldwell, president, and Ernest Rcpkey were speakers. Mrs. June Dexheimer Carlon was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Donald McClure and Mrs. James Bright.

Miss Krieg to Be Honored at China Shower Miss Dorothy Krieg, whose marriage to Edward Johnston Kirkpatrick will take place Thanksgiving day, will be entertained tonight at a bridge party and china shower to be given by Mrs. Betty Puett at her home, 4706 College avenue. Decorations will carry out the bridal colors, pink and blue. At serving time the tables will be lighted by pink tapers tied with bows of blue tulle. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. William Krieg. will be: Mesdames 'William Hunt. J. J. Cripe. Charles Tichenor: Misses Kath’erine Hannah. Katherine Hoiadav. Marjorie Goble, Dorotha Weaver, Beatrice Yates. Monzelle Skelton, Louise Sumner and Truth Wakemsn. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. N. Springer. LUNCHEON BRIDGE IS GIVEN AT HOME Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs. William F. Woerner entertained today with a luncheon-bridge at Mrs. Woerner’s home, 214.4 East Twelfth street. Guests included: Mesdames Charles Sharp. Earl Woods. Roger Williams. Thomas Stewart. Charles Bauer. Charles Bebinger. Irving Hale. Carl Strickland. Herbert Jenkins. Otto Hormuth. William Burkert and Eugene Pursell.

Women Seek Health With Dance Steps Indianapolis society women* are seeking health, grace, and eternal youth in anew system of body training which has caught the imagination of Germany. That Indianapolis is the only city besides New York which is .being initiated into the mysteries of what may become a national movement I is due to the fact that Mrs. Lafayette Page, mother of America's i foremost dancer, became impressed during a recent visit to Munich with the work of Miss Lies Fox and persuaded her to visit her home. Miss Fox is the head teacher of the Mary Wigman school of the dance in Munich. Four times each week at the home of Mrs. Page in Woodstock drive, i in the little dancehouse built for her daughter, fifty or sixty of the socially elect meet for lessons. Likes American Homes It is a dance, and not wholly a; dance, which they are learning; i gymnastics, and yet not wholly ] gymnastics. Suppleness returns, and it is significant that disciples of this! new system range in age from 16 to 60. A return of the spirit of youthful- ; ness, a freedom which is the chief! benefit claimed for those who practice the Wigman method, a knowledge of dance steps and gymnastic exercises being only an incidental benefit. "First. I want them to be happy,” j says Miss Fox, who herself is a per- j feet example of the same spirit in j the healthy body, judging from the j vitality of her smile and the force and grace of her movement. She likes America, goes to a party nearly every evening, and finds the “many little dishes” enjoyed by Americans a great delight, as well as their homes. Returning to Germany ”It is a kind of art to itself, learn- ; ing to live as an American,” says Miss Fox. "But it is an art it would do us good to learn in Germany—a little of your hurry up ways.” Miss Ruth Page, who now is in Florida preparing for her dance concerts for the coming winter, will be in Indianapolis for a week's visit soon. She has spent the summer at Ravinia Park, where she is first dancer and ballet mistress of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Miss Fox will have to return to her country to resume her class in December, but Miss Page expresses the wish that she may come to Indianapolis again next year. Miss Fox is teaching at the North American Gymnastic Union school and at Tudor Hall, in addition to the classes in Woodstock. A demonstration of what she has accomplished with the advanced pupils of the Gymnastic Union will be given in the form of an open lesson at the home-coming festivities of the school at 2 Friday, Nov. 28.

MRS. DURKIN HOLDS LUNCHEIN-BRIDGE

Mrs. W. A. Durkin entertained today with a luncheon bridge at her home, 5038 Washington boulevard. Guests included: Mesdames Sherlie Deming. Charles Herin, F. A. Ohyler, Herman Schmitt. John Durnin, Garner Bramwood, Gifford Syester. Herbert Barker. Walter Garrity. Novella Cartinhour. Jese Marshall. Daniel Bower, J. H. Kemper. Ralph Martin. Halils Kirk. Paul Ziegler. Harley Rhodehamel. Edward Haldy and D. J. McCarthy. MRS. BELKNAP IS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Irving M. Fauvrc, 1501 East Maple road, entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the Woodstock club in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hagen Belknap, Chicago, who is her guest. Other guests were: Mesdames John K. Ruckelshaus. Thomas R. Kacklev Jr.. Mallott White. Rudolph Stempfel. Marcus Warrender, Elijah B. Martindale: Mises Mar ha Fitton. Frances Hamilton. Edith Anne Stafford Betty Brown. Martha Taylor. Mary Lou Minnick and Mary Adelaide Rhodes*

League of Women Voters Hear Proposal to Change System

The Indiana League of Women Voters held a luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club Wednesday, when methods of registration of voters to safeguard against frauds and a change in the method cr grouping candidates on ballots were explained to them. Speakers were Orkley Distin, supervisor of elections in Detroit, and Professor Harold F. Gcsnell of the department of political science, Chicago universit',’. Adoption of the office group form of ballot was urged by Professor Gcsnell. in which candidates would be grouped under the office for which they are running rather than the party emblem. Professor Gosnell believed that this system would promote more independent voting. In answer to the argument that the office system gradually would eliminate parties, Professor Gosnsll declared that parties would be necessary, but would be compelled to put up better candidates for office

Your Love Problems

Dear Martha Lee—l have gone’ with a man a year and a half. As he is unable to be here in Indianapolis, we have drifted apart. He refuses to write me. Because I love him, I don't care to go out with other men. They tell me that if he loves me he'll come back. Is this true? Or shall I try to win him back? BROWN EYES. If this man loves you. he will come and tell you—perhaps not in words, but you will know it. Maybe your love, -and his, was not strong enough to stand the separation. If this is so, then his indifference is deliberate and you'll have to give him up, or else, “win him back.” Try a little indifference yourself. It might do a lot of good, and scare him back into an affectionate mood. Dear Martha Lee —I am a girl 30. and | have been going with a doctor who has i asked me to marry him. offered me a nice home and everything I want, but I j do not love him. Everyone tells me I am ] foolish not to marry him. What shall ! I do? ’ UNDECIDED. A nice home and everything you want sounds attractive but will no. compensate if you do not love your husband. Don’t let your friends tell you you are foolish. You are wise. A marriage without love has little chance even in the beginning of holding any pretense of happiness. Dear Miss Lee—l am a girl of 18, is love with a bov my own age. ime he loves me. but I am afraid he 1* just kidding me. He doesn't go vi.n c.., . girls, or even with boys.. He has asked me to marry him. He is very jealous of me ; and doesn’t want me to talk with any j boys. Please advise me. FRANCES. Frances, it looks quite serious to

Clearance! Tomorrow! Frocks . • Gowns .. Suits * That Illustrate the Favorite Fall Fashions Three-piece knitted Light-weight wool ScbtoUMin beTge JjlfwhlMrtW suit In two shades of jumper, with crepe a brown pleated dress with white chit green 810 blouse 810 skirt 810 ton bertha 810 Tunic Frocks, Knitted Suits, In contrasting shades. Three-piece styles. Jumper Dresses, * Small-Figured Prints, /x Youthful and smart. Most popular and newest M | of prints. >, 111 Black Trimmed with Turquoise, Light Weight Wools, Ilf An important fall fashion. in the colors. Chiffons for Afternoon, Bright Hued Frocks, In the most wanted colors. To wear under dark coats. 9 Black-and-White Combinations, In all styles and materials. In Short, All the Styles You've Been Wanting at a delightfully Low Price! SIZES FOR AYRES-INEXPENSIVE DRESS SHOP, WOMEN AND SPORTS SHOP. MISSES. ALSO COLLEGJENNE SHOP. HALF SIZES. THIRD FLOOR L. S. Ayres & Company % '•

than under the present system. He stated that in opposition to the office form of ballot, it is pointed out that it takes too long to mark the ballot. He refuted this statel ment by saying that with sufficitrx booths ' and voting machines tfce difficulty could be solved. Professor Gosnell says that under the party system the ballot if, cluttered up with "small parties and i insignificant groups,” while under : the office system those not seriously : contending for office would not be placed on the ballot. He also sugj gests in this connection that petii tion requirements and filing fees • should be raised. Mr. Distin, in his speech, favored the enactment of a permanent registration law. and commended the Indiana League of Women Voters | for action in this direction. He also urge the adoption of the card index j system with identification of voters I at the polls.

BY MARTHA LEE

me. Why should he ask you to marry him if he was only kidding? But I hope you'll wait until you are 20. Eighteen is so very young to take up the duties of a wife. Try and help him outgrow his jealousy, tco. because it can cause a lot of unnecessary misery. Name Officers at Meeting of P.-T. Leaders A meeting of Parent-teacher officers and committees of Franklin township was held Wednesday afternoon at Bunker Hill school to organize parents and teachers of the township. Speakers were Mrs. James L. Murray. county council president; Mrs. William D. Hatfield, county cafeteria chairman; Mrs. Alex Barry, county program chairman; Mrs. E. R. James, publicity chairman; Mrs. John Askren, county secretary, and C. V. McConnack, principal of the school. Officers who were elected are: Chairman. Mrs. Earl Breedlove; vicechairman. Mrs. G. H. McAllister: treasurer.. Mrs. Guy Freeman, and secretary. Mrs. Walter Dean. Sorority to Gather Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mark Topkins, 525 North Livingston street.

-NOV. 20, 1930

Tipton Girl Is Wedded in Home Rites Miss Anna Mae Aibersliardt and Dr. Karl B. Hudson were married Wednesday in a ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Aibersliardt, in Tipton. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her only attendant was Miss Sarah Frances Downs of Indianapolis, a sorority sister. Schuyler Hudson of Wabash, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was read before an altar of palms, ferns and flowers, lighted with candles in tall candelabra. The Rev. Theodore Scwann pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran church, officiated. Mrs. Ruth Morris. harpist, played. The bride wore a gown of ivory brocaded bridal satin and lace and carried sweetheart roses and delphinium. Miss Downs wore a frock of poudre blue chiffon, A luncheon was served for members of the bridal party following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left for an extended motor trip. Dr. Hudson is a graduate of the Indiana university school of dentistry and is a member of the Xi Psi Phi, dental fraternity. Guests at the wedding from Indianapolis were Messrs, and Mesdames William G. Albershardt, Fred Albershardt, Jack Albershardt. Mrs. J. H. Ornodorff, Miss Edith Albershardt. Fied Schowe and Jack Albershardt Jr.

Facts About Eyes THEY SENT THE CHILD TO SCHOOL He was required to study hours a day. And no one thought to inquire if his eyes were equal to the strain. Examination of thousands of eliildren’s eyes proves that one in every four needs help. So that every school child’s eyes should be looked over before entering school. Our service furnishes the necessary aid. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 292 Odd Fellow Building