Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CONSIDER YOUR SILHOUETTE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FURS

Study Your \ Figure for j- Best Effect f BT ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer ’ PARIS, Dec. H.—There is far fcnore subtlety and technique behind ■the fur trimmings to be seen on (this winter’s coat than is apparent to the unobservant. 1 The smartest models by no means ( are those profusely trimmed with ) fur. even if it Is fox or some other guch expensive pelt. I If such considerations as the ' wearer’s silhouette, her length of 1 arm and neck are not taken into . account, she is liable to achieve a result almost grotesque. Take a woman of medium height who simply can not resist a huge fox collar and equally important cuffs on her best coat. Prom the . back, she is likely to look like an j ambulating bolster, as you can barei Jy see the top of her head. if Coats for All Hours f The same woman, on the other band, would gain incomparably in grace and dignity were she to select a scarf or stole collar, by length-giving cuffs. The effect, too, would be |}ust as luxuriously smart, if not , more so. i Jenny shows a number of aftertJhoon coats that are formal enough ux> wear right through until dinfrier time and yet not too luxurious jfco prevent the wearer from donfmlng any one of them in the jng}i She trims them with fashionable I ;flat furs like astrakhan, galyac, i seal, natural and dyed ermine and J sometimes combines two furs like broadtail and ermine on one model. 1 Scarf collars seem to have her preference, with a few boleros and yest effects, and her cuffs are varied greatly as to shape, sometimes forming three quarters of the sleeve itself. Pur cuffs, as a matter of fact, seem to be the point of concentration for many of the smartest coats to be seen. It needs an artist to produce an original fur cuff that looks well and Lanvin’s twin-pionted or Worth’s wide bell-shaped cuff that finishes in a point reaching to the elbow we among the season’s "finds.” Some afternoon coats have no cuffs at all, but are completed by muffs. With a cloth suit trimmed With black ermine, Worth shows a supple concertina-shaped muff that also can be worn on one arm only. Molyneux has one or two models W muffs in tweed or cloth edged | wlth beaver to match the detachable scarf collar of his new coat dresses. When the bag is combined with it, the muff is less of a problem, but up to now it does not look as though women of today will carry one. Muffs Are Impediment They are likely to prove more of bn Impediment than anything else, ( unless worn with very formal clothes that go with a luxurious par. Jane Regny shows two or three remarkable evening wraps so far as the fur trimming is concerned. [One jade green velvet wrap, cut on ,-long, clinging lines, with a dipping hern on one side, is outlined with black fox, starting off with an immense collar, framing the head at the back. This collar finishes at the waist in a shawl effect, where It is joined by more fur that is carried right ! around the back of the coat and .fends somewhere near the right knee. Patou Initiates Mode 1 Patou launched the fashion of [ftur stoles that can be worn separately on afternoon or evening ' dresses. Ermine or sable are, of course, .the best suited fur for this purpose, jand these scarfs or stoles are by no jneans voluminous. These and the short fur capes he [is showing are distinctively original | and strike a very new note among the many novel features to be Been in this winter’s fashions.

Sorority Will Give Founders’ Day Luncheon Eta chapter, Phi Sigma Mu honorary sorority of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will observe Founder's day Friday with a luncheon at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. Blanche | Harrington and Arthur Mason will be honor guests. Musical selections will be given by a trio. Miss Mary Lohrman, cellist: Miss Ruth Gant, pianist, and Miss jWilma Friddle, violinist. Miss Maude Delbridge will sing. The committee in charge of the luncheon includes Miss Frances Bherer, chairman, assisted by Misses !Wilma Ault, Myrtle Gleason, Alice Goddard. Louise Hungate and Mabel Zetterberg. Party Is Slated Plans for a New Year s eve party were made at a meeting of the Beta chapter. Phi Delta Theta sorority, Monday night at the Antlers. The party will be held at the home of Miss Eleanor Lutz, 1346 North La Salle street Committee members are Miss Lutz, chairman: Miss Rosanna Stull. Miss Claribel Bcheekter and Lucille Weddle. Benefit Party Set Mrs. Thomas Rosasco, 4001 Gracebd will be hostess Friday a luncheon bridge party. She Will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Mcferide and Mrs. Frank Freers. Proceeds will be used for Christmas baskets for aged persons. Wedded Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Burton of Gosport, formerly of this city, will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday. They will hold open house Sunday afternoon in the Gosport Methodist church. Mrs. A A. Thomas of this city, a daughter, will attend.

FLOUNCE IS ‘NEWEST OF NEW’ ON WOOL SUIT

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Very new is the fur flounce, such as the black broadtail trim on a black wool afternoon suit from Chantel (left). Broadtail outlines the hips, fashions an Ascot scarf and puff cuffs, giving a somew r hat sophisticated, but nevertheless youthful effect. Shaded gray astrakhan makes the sleeves and scarf collar on an essentially Parisian little coat from Jenny (center). The material Is a rather bold design in white on dull black, anew version of the black-white mode. Handsome and luxurious Indeed is the ermine stole and wide cuffs on a soft black afternoon coat from Molyneaux.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE heroism that exists around us in obscure places should encourage us about the human race. Listen to a part of this letter from a 55-year-old man: “About five years ago I lost my wife. She left me with a girl, 8, and a boy 1 year old. I stayed home two years, kept house and cared for my children, paying my bills from my savings. “Then I got out and earned a living for them. Did fairly well until a year ago when the slump came. Now I am very much discouraged. I can not begin to tell you what I have been through since my wife died. “Worry, anxiety, fear, trying to earn a living and keep house and rear the children right. Have lost faith in everything and everybody. My girl now is 14 and goes to high school. Boy is 6 and has to come home every noon from school and get his own lunch. The girl hustles home late in the afternoon, buys the supplies and prepares the supper and then does her home work. It is too much for them and is not fair. “I got plenty of fool advice about putting my children into a home. I would rather see them with their mother, dead. I am determined to stick to them with my last dollar and last breath. They are smart and could amount to something if they got a square deal.” u u # WELL, if I know anything, his children will amount to something. When Providence gave them such a father, they got a squarer deal from life than many apparently more fortunate babies. He has done a splendid, a noble thing. He has guided his children through the impressionable years, provided them with a home place and love. He has been a mother, and no man can do a greater or a more worthy deed than this. He has lost faith in mankind because he fails to find work and help from a world that turns a cold face upon him, and wishes to tear his children away from him instead of helping him to keep them. But mankind never will lose faith in him or his sort. For they are the salt of the earth. And it is their children’s children that rule the world. MISS HAMRICKTO BE PARTY GUEST Miss Mary Belle Dyson. 2747 Ashland avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jessie Hamrick, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Hamrick, whose marriage to Walter Cummings will take place this month. Bridal colors, pink and blue, will be used in the decorations. Guests with Miss Hamrick will be: Mesdames William Edward Barb. Edwin L. Smith. Morris Olsen, Lester Williams, Fred Mitchell. Hubert Freeman, D. E Sweeney; Misses Virginia Ott, Mars- Beth Wilson. Margaret Edwards. Catherine Hamilton. Dorothy Waggman. Pauline Summers, Pauline Rushton. Viola Heiny, Ceeile Brendemler. Alma Hager, CresenUa Fritz, and Corrlne Dyson.

fOUGHS Rub oe throat; place tome m . tuogue and swallow aa it melts. visits OVER MtlllON JAPS USED YEARLY

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

WHEN a blemish on the hands, face, or neck is visible, you are likely to want to do something about it. A blemish on tne feet may be neglected just because it doesn’t show. However, foot blemishes should be given the same severe Areatment. They may not be seen, but they certanlly are felt. Moreover, they prevent you having pride in your feet. The most common foot blemishes are corns, blisters, bunions, calluses and ingrown toenails. There are other defects, such as arch trouble. Anybody with even a suggestion of trouble in the arches immediately should consult an expert. It might lead to flat feet, which is one of the most devastating blows beauty can have. # # * IF you have severe corns, a trip to a chiropodist is advisable. He is an expert in such things and may be able to releve you immediately. If you want to take care of your own feet, there are many reliable com treatments. Soak your feet first in hot water, then apply either a commercial com cure or one your druggist puts up of the proper proporitions of salicylic acid, extract of annabis indlca, alcohol and flexible collodion. Sometimes they add ether to this medicine. A single application does no good. You must be patient and paint the corns daily with the mixture, soaking beforehand. It usually takes several applications, but if you persist, the hardened skin will become loosened and can be pulled off. Calluses usually come on the bottom of the foot, often under the big toe. When they are in the middle of the sole, they are more painful. Both may be caused by too narrow a shoe, a rough lining, or even ill-fitting stockings. They should be considered in the same category as corns and treated as such. If they persist, I recommend your spending a few dollars and having a professional chiropodist treat them. BLISTERS are caused by shoes that are too large or too small, by ill-fitting ones that rub up and down on the hell or right in the front of the vamp. A foot blister should be opened, but only with a sterilized needle,

OUR FINAL CHALLENGE - to the SUN .. . During recent years we have seen artificial light rapidly increase its dominance over natural light in the indoor world. This supremacy of artificial light has been achieved on the basis of light for seeing. Recently, this basis has broadened into dual purpose lighting. The beneficence of mid-sum-mer sunlight to life and health has been added to ‘ * artificial light. Anew era of lighting has been born. Health maintaining radiation accompanies light for seeing. This is the final challenge to the sun. Let us show you the beneficence of the new SUNSHINE LAMPS and their health value properties. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT MRS. J. R. FARRELL, Director INDIANAPOL'S POWER & LIGHT COMPANY LOWER FLOOR—4B MONUMENT CIRCLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and the water should be sponged up with antiseptic cotton. Paint immediately with a mild antiseptic. Do not wear the shoes that have hurt you until your foot is healed entirely. Bunions often are caused by too short shoes or stockings. They are serious, for they usually indicate that the toe joint has been thrown out of place. There is no home treatment that I know that will correct them save perfectly fitting shoes, and exercises to straighten the foot. A specialist is the only safe person to consult. For feet that hurt but have no special blemishes, for a general sensitiveness of the feet, there are certain exercises which are strengthening.

Committees of Pioneer Group Are Appointed. Standing committees were appointed at a meeting of the State Mayflower Association in Fletcher American National bank Wednesday morning. The newly-elected president, William C. Smith, presided. The committees are: Membership—Mrs. Albert Gall, chairman; Mrs. B. W. Gillespie. Mrs. James B. Crankshaft-, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Harry Walter. Lafayette, and Dr. Fletcher Hodges. Publicity—Miss Elizabeth Chlpman, chairman; Mrs. Gillespie. Wilbur Johnson, auditing; Wilbur Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Minturn. Eugene Stacy. Room and Property—Miss Keziah Strlght,. Gary, chairman; Miss Caroline Ford, Madison; Mrs. TJharles Hartley. New Albany; Mrs. George Haywood, Lafayette; Harry Marshall Program—Miss Lucille Herron, chairman: Mrs. C. F. Posson. Mrs. Frank Reeve. Hospitality—Mrs. William P. Batchelor, chairman: Mrs. Tilden S. Greer; Mrs. J. E. Barkus. Mrs. Layman Shell and Miss Sara Katherine Lalng. Needy Will Be Aided Miss Helen Lee is chairman of the committee from Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, which will distribute Christmas baskets for needy families. She is being assisted by Misses Bessie Blake, Dona Faucett and Bea Knoke. Chapter to Convene Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Louise Kidwell, 2209 East Tenth street, Apt. 4, Monday night.

Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Andy Donlan, 5340 Hill avenue. and Mrs. Morris Reilly entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Donlan with a kitchen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, whose marriage to Robert E. Kirby will take place Jan. 3. The bridal colors, gold and green, were carried out in the decoration and appointments. The table was centered with a complete bridal party, banked with flowers in the colors. Favors of gold hearts were presented to the guests. Those present with the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, and mother of the bride-groom-elgct, Mrs. Garrett Kirby, were: Mesdames C. A. Jones. E. C. Wade. Louis Larson, Clifford Sweeney, Anna L. Bouvey, Herbert R Fletcher, Le Roy Rickey, William Homberfjer. Iris Donlan, Jesse McMurtry. Wayne Feay, J. W. Conley. Walter Haxer, William A. Williams. T. P. Sextofl, Davis Crawford, Harry Borst. Martha Ryan, Ella O’Connor, Albert Rafert. Adam Oerlach, Clarence P. Hornberger,, Edward Ross, Edward Schneider of Anderson, and Misses Gertrude Corydon and Katherine Hook.

ARCHITECT TO TALK TO ALTRUSA CLUB

Altrusa Club will hold its Christmas dinner party at 7 Tuesday In the ladies’ dining room at the Columbia Club. There will be a gift exchange and a special Christmas program. The regular luncheon will be held Friday at the Columbia Club. Otto Mueller, architect, wiJ explain how the Indiana Bell Telephone building was moved without interruption of service. SOCIETY V/ILL GIVE BASKETS TO POOR Martha Washington society will meet at 1:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hughes, 840 North Beville avenue. Plans for the distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families will be made and arrangements will be completed for a breakfast Jan. 25 at the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Mrs. M. H. Harmon, president, will preside.

Personals

Mrs. D. R. Higgins, 3860 Central avenue, is spending a few days at the Roosevelt, New York. Mrs. W. D. Adams also is a guest at the hotel. Mrs. Edson T. Wood Jr.. 34 East Forty-third street, and Mrs. Morris Scott Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street, are visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Lies Fox, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock drive, left Tuesday for New York from where she will sail for Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston, 6056 Central avenue, have returned from an eastern trip. Mrs. G. H. De Bruton, 1015 Fairfield avenue, was a recent guest at Hotel Montclair, New York. H. B. Millspaugh, 3505 Guilford avenue, is at the hotel for fortnight. W. H. Gildersleeve of Columbus, Ind., recently visited the hotel. BASKETS FILLED BY READERS' CLUB Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 520 East Thirty-sixth street, entertained members of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club with a Christmas party at her home Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Pigman and Mrs. James C. Meade. Christmas decorations, and a tree were arranged throughout the home, and at the table, where luncheon was served. Games followed and gifts on the Christmas tree were distributed. Baskets for needy families were filled with contributions from the members.

BRIDE AND ATTENDANTS

1 jjSi mamage of Miss Charlotte J, Grossmah and Paul J. Perrin took place Thanksgiving day at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. '' Perrin is the daughter of Mr. and ’ North Alabama street. Miss Helen ■j jMk m Kreber. left, and Miss Mildred ' -i| Delta, right, were her attendants.

Mothers Will Be Hostesses for Sorority - Members of the Butler university chapter of Delta. Delta Delta will be entertained by the Tri Psi sorority, an organization of mothers of Delta Delta Deltas, with a Christmas party tonight at the chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. Poinsettias and green candles will be used in decorating. Miss Dorothy Fife and a group of her dancing pupils will present a program of dances, and girls from the active chapter will sing sorority songs and give a stunt. Gifts will be distributed from a Christmas tree. Mrs. E. H. Johnson is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Thomas’ A. Bowser, A. M. Tarr, R. R. Yeagley, W. D. Headrick, William F. Emrich, C. P. Ryan and G. H. Maxwell. MRS. CALDWELL IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Charles E. Reed, 1815 Broadway, entertained with a bridge-tea Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. John W. Caldwell, who will leave Saturday to join Mr. Caldwell in Columbus, 0., for future residence. Other guests were Mesdames Raymond C. Altsman, Hobart Robinson, Clyde Walls, Herbert E. Lawson, Richard T. Ford and Claude A. Rochford. Mrs. Walker Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bucklin, Buffalo, N. Y., who are guests of Mrs. John Deschler and Mrs. Barbara Claypool, were entertained Wednesday at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Samuel A. Walker, 419 North Gray street.

At Sander & Recker’s THE SALE OF SALES Just in Time for Christmas jp'li Art Objects and Lamps At Close-Out Prices \jffi Our Entire Stock at — 20% > 50% Off Davenport Lamps 1 * Let us suggest. A lamp al- OSil® A*. ways makes a suitable nnfr , r miln Christmas gift. rKILL See What SLOO Buys See What $4.95 Buys A table of in'ported vases— Metal smoking stands—lmDooK ends— water sets ash P°rted vases— imported lamps trays-boudoir lamps, etc. ° therS to ° nUmer ‘ Regular $2, $3 and $5 Values Values From $6 Up to S3O Your Choice, SI.OO Your Choice, $4.95 This sale offers an exceptional chance to buy worthwhile and appreciative Christmas gifts at prices very low and out-of-the-ordinary for this time of year. First Here—Best Choice Sander & Recker fiS, FURNITURE COMPANY ““ and Clarion ■ # ••• ■ * ■ and Clarion Radios Meridian at Maryland Radio*

The marriage of Miss Charlotte Gross mfi and Paul J. Perrin took place Thanksgiving day at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Perrin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossman, 2453 North Alabama street. Miss Helen Kreber, left, and Miss Mildred Deitz, right, were her attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin are at home at 1508 Broadway.

Bride-Elect Is Honored With m Luncheon Party Mrs. Linneas C. Boyd entertained today at her home on Woodstock drive with a luncheonbridge in honor of Miss Margaret Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, whose engagament to Mrs. Boyd's nephew, Robert Spencer Kersey, Muncie, recently was announced, and Mrs. Selah N. Marmon, whose marriage to Orland A. Church will take place Jan. 3. Mrs. Marmon and Mr. Church will be married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, who announced the engagement, in Brendenwood. Miss Emily Kersey of Muncie was among Mrs. Boyb’s guests. Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Evans. Her guests included: Mesdames Robert B. Evans. William R. Evans. Roy K. Coats. Raymond F. Mead. Wilbur Glass, Frank Hoke; Perry W. Lesh. Robert Glass. James Greene and John L. Goldthwaite.

.DEC. 11, 1930

Shower to Be Held for Miss Pie rce Mrs. Edwin Gable, Miss Dorothy Fife and Miss Lucille Wilding will be hostesses tonight at a bridge party and red kitchen shower to be given in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Mary Louise Pierce. Miss Pierce, daughter of James Edward Pierce, will marry Robert Boyer, Dec. 18. The bridal colors, orchid and yellow, will be carried out in decorations and appointments. Guest*’ with Miss Pierce will include: Mesdame- A. E. Johnson. Frank Shusrert. J .F. 'Wild Jr.. John Bolt*. G. Schuyler Blue. Denver Fuller. Herbert Todd, William H. Walker, Donald McClure. C. Morrison Davis. R. E. Clift. A. L. Johnson. Maurice Rogers. John Cloan Smith. John Luzadder. T. E. McGinnis. J. T. Burns, F. B. Gable. Ida M. Wlldlmt, G W. Fite. J. B. Collins. Misses Clara Foxworthy. Dorothy Belghtol. Melba Martha Hill. Irene Cravens. Betty Dalman. Helen Elser. Martha Baker, Audrey Burns and Mala Brownlee.

Miss Reinitz Will Be Bride of H, E, Berke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reinitz. 3777 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mildred Reinitz, to Harry E. Berke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berke, Baltimore, Md. The v. edding will take place next Thursday at 11 at the Columbia Club. Miss Reinitz’ friends have held a number of parties in her honor. Ben Domont will entertain at dinner for her and her fiance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Sunday night, Mrs. Rudolph Miller will be hostess for a supper party in their honor. Tuesday, Misses Hortense and Evelyn Hahn will entertain for the bride-elect and Wednesday Mrs. Louis Weiss and Mrs. Lena Weiss will receive for her at tea in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club.

Card Parties

The Women’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will give a card party at 2 Friday at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue. FETE TO BE HELD FOR MRS. PICKETT Mrs. A. A. Burkhardt, 5832 East Washington street, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. D. S. Pickett of Spencer, who is her guest. Those present were: Mesdtmes Charles S. Thomas, John B. Shaw. G. N. Hvde. Carter C. Jackson; Misec Loretta Corcoran and Eunice Bradway. Business Meeting Set Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Friday at the Y. W. C. A.