Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1931 — Page 10
PAGE 10
SCARF STILL IS IMPORTANT PART OF WINTER COSTUME
Fur Stole Is Practical for Evening BY JEAN PATOU. WrittM far NEA Service PARIS, Jan. 15.—There seems to be an indication thlfc scarfs are not quite so popular as they were some seasons back. There is, of course, a very good reason for this. Scarfs were an Inseparable adjunct to the various types of sports suits or ensembles which women then wore until dinner times. It is only natural they should tire of one of the most pleasing accessories of the former mode. This does not mean to imply that the scarf has disappeared from fashion’s scheme of things. It has, in fact, evolved as all other Items of women’s dress and the present•day scarf Is a very sophisticated article indeed, as regards cut, design and coloring. A fashion creator can not afford to ignore the scarf or Its possibilities. It presents a number of practical qualities and it also can be a subtle decorative medium. Purpose of Fur Stoles This winter I launched the fur stole, or scarf, for evening wear to fill a practical as well as a decorative need. It had occurred to me that there were many occasions when a woman, unable to retain her cloak or wrap as altogether too cumbersome, still felt the necessity of some protection for her arms and shoulders. The fur stole never was meant to be anything more than an accessory, however, the gown itself retaining .all interest, but it was practically the only accessory that could harmonize with the sumptuous character of formal evening dress and, what is more, enhance its splendor. The same principle rules in regard to the narrow fur scarf which is meant to accompany a simple morning dress or suit. Although far less important than the evening scarf, it Imparts a trim, finished look to the modern out-of-door dress, whether it is worn with one end slipped through the other or tied around the neck. It Is Youthful When worn with a jacket, the ends can be worn outside or not, as preferred. It Is extraordinary how youthful such a tie can look, much more so than the fox scarf. With a black or somber-hued afternoon dress, the chiffon scarf or square is always a successful complement. It supplies the note of gayety much in the same way that a piece of jewelry will, but it has the greater advantage of being at once more personal, feminine and dainty. Here also the scarf must remain an accessory and never risk, by too original a design or coloring, being more conspicuous than the dress itself. £ That is why I prefer all mousbelines with delicate designs in pastel shadings to the bolder colored modernistic patterns. Beaded or paillette-embroidered accessories I do not consider in good taste for the afternoon. Important With Light Dress There is one type of dress wherein the scarf plays a more important role than that of just simply an accessory. This is the simple, light dress, somewhat akin to the tennis dress, created for winter resort wear, but a little more fanciful in the matter of cut and trimming. Here the scarf plays an excessively decorative role and is part of the set of accessories, comprising hat trimming and bag, that complete the toilette. A careful study of all proportions, design, and fabric is necessary that these accessories be absolutely perfect, otherwise the whole atmosphere of the dress and its background is defeated and its greatest charm, that of simplicity, destroyed. FORMAL BALIIs ATTENDED BY 600 The second seasonal formal ball of the Marott was attended by more than six hundred residents of the hotel and their guests. A number of dinner parties preceded the dancing, which was in the crystal ballroom. The ballroom and lounges were decorated with baskets of flowers. Music was provided by the Gordon Carper orchestra, and was broadcast over station WKBF. During the dancing pastel lights were cast over the floor. Federal Club Meets Ladies’ Federal Club met today at the home of Mrs. O. M. Bramell, 1436 Lawton street, for a covered dish luncheon in honor of Mrs. G. C. Lester, past president, and Mrs. William North, new president. • Spring flowers were used in table decorations.
Turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort^% Mrs. W. B. Shupp, Burke, Idaho, writes: “I used Mother’s Friend >3 before my last baby came and it helped me wonderfully. It gve me m' relief duriaz the waiting time and helped ms to have a very easy dcliTery.” Southing and relaxing '' WRITE Ton. too, can apply Mother’s Friend—the marreloue ex- fr" trial terual-lubricant and pain-relieTcr that brings comfort *' and confidence to the expectant mother. It greatly / tamplt ana stlprelieves the strain, the pain and the nervousness fill booklet. that comes from the distention and stretching ro swnans L a*’-*- Ca. U ‘is* ‘he d lofui n in oth Ak. r^ Btß, '''' Ple * 8e Bcnd It L * nd P° Bt P 4 (aader ulain the annJSSSuT? 1 e *“' mk>a *•* wrappers) your 54-page fllnsthe approaching delivery. trated book in color*. " Things to Uitd externally emit K “° w Before Baby Comes.” and a years. It is the prescription,*' Name of an eminent obstetrician— gtreet and is used rztemally only. .'or R. F, D......... Do try U tonight. At allT' • food drug storsa. ~'Cifcr.... ~ State (C 4)
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Bridge Party Held in Honor of Ruth Cohen Miss Ethel Wolf entertained With a luncheon bridge at the Broadmoor Country Club Wednesday in honor of Miss. Ruth Cohen, whose marriage to Samuel J. Wolf will take place Jan. 22. The bridal colors, peach and blue, were used in decorating. The luncheon table was centered with tea roses and blue sweet peas and was lighted with flesh-colored tapers tied with peach and blue tulle. Thirty guests were present, including the following from out of the city: Mesdames Abe Zimmerman, Sidney Gevirtz apd Abe Levy, Peru; Julian Banberger, Cleveland, and Mrs. Sara Steinberg, Augusta, Ga. ■ Auxiliary Wih Hear Talk on Gen. St. Clair Women's auxiliary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Rhodehamel, 5102 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Rohert Wilson, president, will preside. The program will be given by Mrs. Frederic Krull, in colonial costume. She will speak on “The Lordly Line of High St. Clair.” This is a history of the genealogy of the family of General Arthur St. Clair, the first Governor of the northwest territory, and goes back to the beginning of the family in Scotland. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rhodelhamel. DRY LAW BIRTHDAY % TO BE CELEBRATED The eleventh anniversary of prohibition will be celebrated by members of three Marion county unions of the W. C. T. U., Thurman, Carrie M. Ross and Highland at the St. Paul's Presbyterian church at 2 Friday. The Rev. J. L. Coleman, pastor of the church, will be on the program. The Rev. I. L. Pope, Bethel, will speak on “Abstinence, Enforcement and Not Repeal.” Brief addresses will be given by the members. The committee in charge of the program is composed of Mesdames Elizabeth Jackson, Lulu Hizer and Katherine Davidson. The public is invited. SORORITY OFFICERS WILL BE HONORED Newly elected officers of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will be honored by members of the sorority with a dinner at Cooper’s restaurant Monday night. A business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce will follow. Officers to be hoonred are: Misses Marian Bluestein, president: Lillian Donner, vice-president; Yetta Goldstein, secretary, and Bessie Rosenburg.
Scarfs play a subdued though important part in the new mode. With a simple afternoon dress (left), Patou shows a chiffon scarf that has a delicate tracery in several shades of green on a white ground. Novel in its one-sided scarf effect is a shoulder cape of ermine (center). On a sleeveless frock of white crepe (right), designed for Palm Beach, Patou places a cleverly shaped scarf of dull red taffeta with white polka dots.
Glorifying Yourself
EVERY ONE can’t merely by right of birth, be beautiful. But certainly every one, by right of persistent effort, can be dainty. Daintiness is the god-child of cleanliness. And no woman, be her features what they may, can escape a certain appealing charm who fosters this god-child and makes it her own. Details in grooming make or mar daintiness. Personal hygiene is such a big word. It merely
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- . . _ tern No. $ Size Street City Name State
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CAPELET TAKES PLACE OF SLEEVES There's something exceedingly smart about this model—especially when carried out in sheer black crepe for afternoons or Sunday night occasions. The capelet collar is youthful fashion. It covers the arms sufficiently to take the place of sleeves. However, the pattern provides/^for long sleeves as in minatfcre view. The applied bands of the circular flaring skirt tapering to the waistline at the center-front narrows its width through the hips. Style No. 148 may be had in sizes 16. 18, 30 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material. Plain or printed flat crepe silk, wool crepe, tweed mixtures and rayon novelties appropriate. Price of Pattern 15 cents in •tamps or coin login is preferred). Wrap ooin __
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
BY ALICIA HART
means plenty of baths, the right kind of baths, the use of deodorants, care of the mouth and teeth, meticulous lingerie, care of feet. *. * * PERSPIRATION is the biggest single foe to daintiness. A woman may be faultlessly dressed, groomed to high degree, but where does it get her if there is that aroma of perspiration about her? Possibly the Worst thing about perspiration seems to be the fact that the person who exudes the odor often is totally unconscious of it, while everybody about her knows it all too well. To avoid this trouble, the daily bath, and if you have a tendency to perspiration, a daily hot bath with a thorough scrubbing under the arms with soap and water, is necesssary. mm AFTER bathing, give the body a fine cold shower. Then use a deodorant daily. You can choose a powder, paste or liquid, according to whatever you consider easiest to use. Care should be taken not to use anything too caustic, especially under the arms, where acid from perspiration may cause trouble when it unites with too acid a preparation. Try out your deodorant. Some women find powder the simplest to use and the most effective. Others prefer paste or liquid. But do use something, for the average woman needs a deodorant fully as much as she needs soap and water or rouge. M M M IF you use your deodorant under your arms at night upon retiring, after your morning shower, use some good cologne or a bit of witch hazel. Care of shields is part and parcel of daintiness. If you do not wear them, be sure that your clothing is dry cleaned often and aired nightly. If you do wear shields, change them daily. They are easy to wash. And no shields but the cleanest ones do anything to solve the perspiration problem. ALPHA ZETA BETA WILL HOLD PARTY Miss Rose Netherton, 1461 Lee street, is chairman of the committee in charge of a bridge party to be given Sunday afternoon at the Antlers by members of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. Decorations will be carried out in . red and white, sorority colors, i Guests will be: 1 Misses Mary Katherine Lutz, Madeline Fiener, Leona McDole, Mary Stout, Virginia Crune, Edith Pruitt, Frances Lewis i and Cleatis Amick.
Here’s a Red -Hot Tip for Men With Big Waistlines--Fat Men Safe Way to Get Rid of Surplus Fat and at the Same Time Gain in Vigor, Energy and Mental Activity Feel Younger
NEW YORK MAN TELLS CONCISE STORY Yes, Gentlemen: Writes W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill—“I have finished my second bottle of Kruschen Salts and have obtained the following results:” 1—“I have removed 3 inches from the belt line. j 2—“ Get up in the morning feeling j 100 per cent. 3 I am 25% more active. 4 “My mind is clearer. 5 “My wind has improved 25%. 6 “All skin eruptions have disappeared. 7 “My face and lips have color. 8— “When I go to bed I am motionless—sleep like a brick. 9 “Am 46 years old and feel 20 years younger.” Millions of men the world over are taking the little daily dose of Kruschen because they know that it keeps them everlastingly feeling fit and active—life really becomes a glorious adventure —well worth living Don’t confuse Kruschen with the ordinary salts that are made for just one purpose (to act on the bowels), and don't take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves.
Miss Ernsting Is Honored at Shower Party Mrs. Earl F. Blessing entertained at her home, 721 East Fifty-sixth street, Wednesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Norma Ernsting, whose marriage to O. F. Gates will take place Feb. 14. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. The tables were lighted with pink tapers- tied with blue tulle. The hostess was assisted by Mr.,. H. N. Blessing. Guests with Miss Ernsting were: Mesdames Joseph Swanero. Charles Turner. J. C. Jackson. Fred Sheehan. Paul Small. Omer Fately. J. E. Callahan; Misses Lucille Dichman, Evelyn Carpenter. Katherine Dugan and Evelyn Thompson. Bulgarian to Be Speaker far Study Section Mrs. Anastasia Zografaff will address the international relations study group of the American association of University Women at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Ochsner, 2258 North Meridian street, Apt. 301. Her subject will be, “Bulgarian University Women at Work.” Mrs. Zografaff is a native of Bulgaria, and attended the state university at Sophia. Her work in the fields of literature and history has been recognized by the Polish government, which awarded her the medal of merit. Members of the branch and their guests are invited to attend. FORMER RESIDENT OF CITY TO SPEAK Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt Gregory, New York City, formerly of Indianapolis, will be the guest speaker at a tea to be given by the Women’s University Club of New York, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gregory is a pioneer lecturer on aviation and will give an illustrated talk from her “Pioneers in Aviation.” Mrs. Gregory is the widow of Frank W. Gregory, formerly a member of the editorial staff of the old Press. He was born in Carwfordsville, and had the distinction of reporting the first notice of General Lew Wallace’s “Ben Hur.” Wallace wrote the notice on Gregory’s note book. Avalon to Hold Dinner Reservations for the dinner bridge party to be given for Avalon Country Club members at the Columbia Club Saturday must be made by Friday afternoon at the club office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hutchison are hosts.
Keep everlastingly before you the fact that Kruschen contains the six rejuvenating salts that your body should have If you are to be gloriously alive—healthy. How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales to-day and see how much yon weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks. Take one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning—cut down on sweets for a while—take the exercise which Kruschen will Induce —persist in this method every morning of your life and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you’ll also know that the 6 mineral salts of Kruschen (Salts that your blood, nerves and glands should have to function properly!—have presented you with glorious health. After that youll want to walk around and say to your friends—“One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts Is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money.” leading druggists all over the world sell Kruschen Salts —you can always get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, who sell dozens of packages every week. Try one botfje with the understanding that if not joyfully satisfied—money back,—Advertisement.
Founders of Club Will Be Guests Founders’ day will be observed Thursday by members of the Woman's Department Club with a luncheon and program at the clubhouse. The three founders, who will be honor guests, are Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Mrs. William H. Cook, the fourth living founder, is a resident of New York, and can not be present. Miss Margaret Stahl, Freemont, 0., interperter of plays, will read “Dawn of a Tomorrow,” by Frances Hodson Burnett. Mrs. A. C. Barbour is in charge of luncheon arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Chirles M. Clayton. Reservations must be made before Monday night with Mrs. W. D. Hamer.
DEPARTMENT CLUB IN MUSICAL PROGRAM
Music department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at the clubhouse at 2:30 Monday. Mrs. Helen Pouge Brown will read a paper on “The Life of Beethoven.” Miss Marie Zoren, pianist, will play Beethoven’s “Sonata, Opus 53” (Waldstein). Tea will be served follc wing the program, with Mrs. M. B. Hedges as chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Tilden Greer, E. E. Files, Paul Meloy and James Trenton.
Personals
Mrs. Walter B. Harmeson, 357 West Twenty-ninth street; Miss Kathleen Biegler, 5738 Broadway, and Mrs. George Hunt, South Bend, left Wednesday by motor for a two months’ stay in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Frank L. Binford, 3502 Central avenue, will entertain at tea from 3 to 6 Friday in honor of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hassler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hiesse, 3219 North Meridian street, are at the Chatham in New York. PEGGY WINSLOW WILL ENTERTAIN Miss Peggy Winslow will entertain with a luncheon Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, 3224 North Pennsylvania street, preceding the afternoon performance of the Junior League children movies at the Civic theater. The movies also will be shown at 11 Saturday morning. Guests will be: Misses Emma Jean Heerle, Nancy Campbell, Betty Jones, Florence Foil, and Julia Mary Byrne. MARGARET HUGHES IS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Margaret Hughes entertained at her home, 555 Temple street, with a bridge party Wednesday night. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Hughes. Guests were: Misses Margaret West, Mildred Mangin, Emma Lou Paynard, Thelma Brooke, Winifred Olenn, Mary Hickey; Messrs. James Weber, Robert Mandabach, Howard Lay, Albert Rafferty, John Fowler, Sfclwin Hughes and Horace Haney. ENTERTAIN HOUSE GUEST WITH TEA Mrs. W. E. Brown, 5512 Lowell avenue, entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. E. McKie, Oshkosh, Wis., house guest of Mrs. W. B. Ward. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. K. G. Whitney. Guests, with Mrs. McKie and Mrs. Ward were: Mesdames J. M. Garrigus. Pittsburg, Pa.; Edward Hecker. W. Q. White, Roy Kenady, W. L. Stamper. Walter Wagoner and W. D. Keenan.
Card Parties
Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a party Friday at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street.
Would You Be Willing * to return to the tallow candle or even the kerosene lamp for lighting, a coal or wood range for cooking, a Franklin stove as the sole source of he?,t, the horse-car or a horse and buggy as your sole means of transportation? ★ You would not! Ask any householder and his wife to give up their automobile, electric lights or electric appliances and see what they say. * ★ Then why continue old-fashioned methods of performing household tasks which are inefficient and laborious, when electricity will perform them for you? If your house is properly wired for electric service, there is no excuse for operating it in the most difficult and timeconsuming way possible when this greatest of all servants is at your command. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle - : .”' - - , "," ,
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Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
"qpHE BUSINESS OF PARENTHOOD” is discussed anonymously in the current Harper's, by a mother of four. She paints a clear picture of the trials of an intelligent an£-cultured woman who tries to bring up her children according to certain standards upon an inadequate income. “I love my children to distraction,” she writes. “I would not loss them for all the good things on earth, but if they never had come I should be far happier, far more efficient and materially far, far better off.” And although I can not concur, I am forced to be rude and ask, “What of it?” How far have we come from the fine unselfishness of the pioneers who built this nation is demonstrated in the 1931 wail—partially justified as it is—of a mother who believes that if her children never had been she would be the winner. * n * Ojne utue pnrase in ner arucie accounts, I think for much of its pessimism. It is this one: “We can not move farther out, because we must be within commuting distance of New York.” Here is the chief reason why mothers deplore instead of glory in their maternity. Too many of them believe they must live, or are forced to live, within commuting distance of New York, Chicago, or other crowded cities. Now it is quite possible to rear happy and fine children in cultured homes, with good books, music, and wholesome entertainment, thousands of miles from the spot where seven million humans are gathered to exist in an area too small for half that number. Some day perhaps we shall have sense enough to spread out in this vast land of ours, and build our factories and our homes where there is plenty of space for them. And in some glad future, it may be that we will recover from our ■ delusion that life is valueless unless it is lived within hailing distance of Broadway. On that day the children will come into their own again.
She Cant tell the Truth It happens every month, but its very regularity makes excuses the more embarrassing. What a pity all women harassed by painful periods have not learned to depend on Midol! A tiny tablet of Midol ends periodic pain in five to seven minutes. Not even discomfort need now be experienced at such times. Your first trial of this marvelous product of specialists will prove the truth of this glorious news. Midol is not a narcotic and is perfectly harmless to use, but it acts directly on the organs affected, and relieves completely and immediately in even severest cases. And Midol costs but fifty cents! You will find it at any drug store in handy little metal carrying case that will tuck away in the smallest purse or pocket. Many have found Midol the quickest relief for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis and other pain—Advertisement.
.JAN. 15, 1931
Helen Crabb Will Wed in Church Rites The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Crabb, daughter of Mr. and Morton Crabb, 642 East Fortyninth street, to Robert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wright, 3445 Guilford avenue, will take place at 4 this afternoon at the First Baptist church. The Rev. F. A. Hayward will read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and intimate friends. The bride will wear her traveling frock of brown flat crepe with egg shell accessories, and hat of a matching shade. She will carry an arm boquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Crabb and her parents formerly lived in Seymour. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom t will depart for, a wedding trip to New York and through the eastern states. They will be at home after Feb. 1 at 500 North Gentry street, Frankfort, Ind. EXHIBIT IS SHOWN BY ART INSTITUTE John Herron Art Institute presents a collection of the color prints of Gustave Baumann as its exhibit this month. New Mexico, Indiana, and Cape Cod are used as subject matter for the prints. A group of drawings and lithographs in black and white by Jose Clemente Crozco will remain on exhibit until Jan. 20. This artist is one of those prominently taking part in what the critics are calling the “Mexican Renaissance.” Many of the drawings show the influence of the recent revolution in Mexico. DINNER ARRANGED TO HELP JOBLESS Social service department of the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club will give a dinner tonight for the benefit of the unemployed at the Wheeler Rescue Mission. A short program will follow the dinner. Mrs. John Hicks is chairman of the committee in charge of the music, assisted by Mrs. Fred Kepner and Mrs. H. C. Keenan.
BACK ACHED ALL THE TIME Georgia Lady Tell* How She Got Well and Strong After Taking Cardui. Mrs. Lizzie Newsome, 1830 Greene Street, Augusta, Ga., says she is “delighted” to tell about her use of Cardui because she believes it helped her so much. “Six years ago my mother gave me Cardui because my health was poor,” writes Mrs. Newsome. “I was a pale and’ sickly girl, suffering constantly with backache. My strength seemed to give out. “Mother had taken Cardui herself and had been so greatly benefited by it that she thought of it as the very medicine for me. It brought me right out, and after I had taken it awhile, I felt fine. “After I was married, I was rundown and needed something to build me up. I was weak and had to drag myself to my work. I suffered from shortness of bieath and backache. “I remembered how much good Cardui had done me before, and started taking it again. I took eleven bottles of Cardui. I got well and strong again, and ceased having any ache or pains.”
gTAKE— iw JRDUiI BY WOMEN WaiiGYIMItJ Take Thedford’s Black-Draught for Constipation, Indigestion, _BiUousnes3. 25 oenta a package.