Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

'FINEST, DAINTIEST LINGERIE TOUCHES ADORN BLOUSES

Perfect Cut , Is Necessary to Ensemble BY JEAN PATOU IWRii tor NBA Service PARIS, Jan. 30.—Lingerie work made its appearance in the mode when a trimming had to be found for simple dresses. It had to contrast with their generally neat and almost severe dtyle and supply the csentially femittine note. That is whfy lingerie work, although it never can be but of secondary importance in the mode proper, plans’an important role in the general scheme of things. Blouses usually are considered over here as a garment wherein the finest an# daintiest lingerie work as well as ithe greatest fantasy can be found. Accouding to the uninitiated, lingerie v ork is not submitted to the general principles of any prevailing mo<3b., but merely follows the rules of l/vinute tucking and exquisite em* bros dery. Cut Must Be Perfect ’ It is true that quality of workmanship is the first attribute of any piece of lingerie work, but recent work will reveal a vast difference of expression over a period of a lew seasons. Blouses now represent an important piece of both formal and informal ensembles and the work to be seen on them shows a very distinct influence of the general mode, resulting in modern designs associated with the cut itself. Although a blouse never should abandon the essential characteristics of lingerie work, expressed in terms of extreme suppleness, lightness, the finest handwork and fabric, it nevertheless must possess that quality of perfect cut proper to all iiaute couture and harmonize perfectly with the ensembje. Must Provide Lightness The blouse is tributary to the fabric of the suit it will accompany and its role is to provide the touch of color and lightness. Thus it always must be fashioned of a much lighter material and in the blouse must reside all the fantasy of the ensemble, without establishing too great a contrast. A satin blouse harmonizes perfectly with a suit fashioned of a rather heavy wool fabric, whereas a tailleur of crepe royal or silk completed by one in sheerest handkerchief linen or in georgette. There seems to be a good deal of hesitation regarding the tuckin blouse or that worn over the skirt. Loudness Is Rejected Most of my clients have decided, A ery rightly, that the tuckin blouse is better suited to the more or less tailored suit and the other for the more formal type of coat and skirt ensemble. Many of the more formal blouses u-e but a continuation of the suit theme and thus form an integral part of the costume. Thus a basqued jacket with soft, biased revers will reveal a blouse sponsoring the same effects. The present mode rejects all that is loud in its blouses. A jeweled buckle can be worn at the waistline or an ornament at the neckline, provided the ensemble has a generally formal character, but that is about the only ornament I can admit in this garment.

Personals

Miss Evelyn Payton. 821 Hamoton drive, will leave Monday for Los Angeles, where she will enter the University of California. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Alfred Robbins, formerly Miss Mildred Payton. Miss Helen Louise Titus, a student at De Pauw university, is spending the mid-semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. She has as her house guests, Misses Ann and Jean Hayden, also students. Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 North Alabama street, left for Lexington, Ky., this morning, where she will speak before the Women’s Club of Central Kentucky there Saturday. She will speak at the Sacred Heart academy at Louisville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramey of the Spink-Arms have gone to Florida t o spend several .weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Recker of the Spink-Arms have returned from a ten days’ visit in Chicago. Ralph McQuiston, a student in Indiana Medical college, is spending the mid-semester holidays at his home in Franklin. Miss Barbara Douglas, 1701 North Illinois street, will spend the weekend in Franklin, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas.

Card Parties

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Frank T. Strayer post 1405, will give a benefit card part at the Transportation building, Delaware and South streets, , 8:30 Saturday night. Mrs. •I esse Eiermann is chairman of hostesses. Sylvia Social Club will give a euchre and bridge card party at 8:30 Saturday night at the Odd Fellows building, Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets. Officers to Be Seated Kati-Ango Club will meet Saturday night at the home of Miss Ruth Esther Amos. The following officers trill be installed: Misses Velma Smith, president: Louise McCormick, vice-resident; Ruth Esther Amos, treasurer; Lela Randall, secretary', and Margaret Jenkins, social secretary. W. R. C. to Meet George H. Thomas W. R, c. No. -0 will holds its regular meeting at a Monday at 512 North Illinois street.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Ctrcaline *5.00 Ware Rite 02.50 fr'orim-rlv n| libelbfrlll*. Indiana 2157 N. Hl*. St. TA 5903

BLOUSES FOLLOW LIVES OF SUITS

Dainty new blouses follow the lines and feeling of the suit they accompany and make much of fine lingerie work for trim. Left—Distinctly modern Is the fine embroidery and lingerie work on this Patou blouse of sheer white georgette, to be worn with the new spring taillem. Right—This white crepe satin blouse harmonizes with the jacket it is worn under, featuring the same revers movement and the same basque.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 2 0 1 Size Street City Name • •••••••••••*•#••••••••* State

201 DRESS ACCOMPANIED BYA JACKET. So many women love jackets that

Anniversary Continues in Children’s Shoes gfeA Quality leathers, sturdily craft- tjj? 'Tgg| mm JlMsikV ew st y les - Nationally jaw iHivm known shoes at an unheard of LOW PRICE. Special Saturday Hisses’ Oxfords Children’s Oxfords Black, patent, gunmetal or cos- Black, patent, gunmetal or tan mtm f ® elk - Sizes 11% to 2. elk, 21 size*, 5% to 11. ‘"Boy Shoes at a Shoe Shop,” 18-20 E. Washington St, ■Mnjk Dependable, Experienced Fitting Service

Chasey Speaks at Meeting of G. O. P. Women L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, spoke on “McKinley” before the Indiana Women’s Republican Club in a celebration of the birthday anniversary of the former President at the Columbia Club Thursday. Chasey discussed the unemployment situation and effect of Communist activities in Indiana. Mrs. Spann Waymire, Pendleton, president, presided. N.- W. King sang a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Pearl Randall. A resolution favoring the primary lav/ was adopted by the club. Mrs. Ella Gardner, chairman of the legislative committee read several bills of interest to the club. The bill on an appropriation to celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, and the registration bill were discussed. Tea was served following the meeting at a table decorated with American Beauty roses and smilax. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns and Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, poured, assisted by former presidents of the club. Mrs. Waymire announced that the club will give a card party Feb. 23 at the Columbia Club. Paris has added one to nearly every day dress this season. Especially nice is this jacket dress to wear to town for a shopping trip hi the morning. It gives a more tailored appearance. The little jacket removed reveals a stunning informal afternoon dress. The original model as sketched combined navy blue flat crepe with white crepe. Style No. 201 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Spring, the season of prettiest styles, will soon be here. Prepare now by ordering a copy of our new fashion magazine. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred)* Wrap coin carefully.

/age/ stock I ’/liquidation I f A PRICE SLAUGHTER I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE trade journals of Hollywood are interesting, if only to show us how gullible and incurably romantic is the paying public. From somewhere, each month, issues a steady stream of magazines filled with exquisite poses of cinema beauties. And the tales they contain about the nobility of filmland are among the most astonishing to be found in any literature. We are asked, for instance, to stand enthralled at the amazing humanness of the stars. A certain comedian is fond of reading, and this is heralded as if it were anew theory by Mr. Einstein. Greta Garbo, endeavoring to remain incognito, wears a slouch hat, and the fans must be struck dumb with sheer awe. A young blonde ingenue is seen at a restaurant with her papa and mamma, and it is broadcast as if papas and mammas were extinct. A screen hero voices his approval of charity bazaars and the fact is recorded as if it were an ultimatum from one of the seven wise men of Greece. tt U tt IN short, any evidence of ordinary human habits that can be dug up and proved on one of these celebrities is supposed to make the common man feel as if he were having communion with the high gods. Alice White’s fondness for caramels and Buster Keaton’s fondness for his children are both equally amazing. The entire tone of all these publications is that from Mt. Olympus there has descended to mortal man these super-humans who share the air with us and even admit to a few of our common failings. The utterly befuddled person is he who reads his movie magazines and his newspapers together. Out of consideration for the public sanity, the press agent and the reporter should compare notes before their stories appear.

Dinner Held by Business Club Women Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, announced at the dinner Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club house that Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond, Va., first vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs would speak at the dinner meeting on March 12. Mrs. Bowman is general chairman for the national convention in July in Richmond. Mrs. Frost also announced the formation of a discussion group for current events which will meet from 7 to 8 at the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. Ruth Hilkene is chairman; Miss Mary Williamson, vice-chairman, and Miss Cora A. Dixon, secretary. Miss Margaret Kurtz, hostess at the Hotel Antlers, spojke. A musical program, “An Evening at the Opera,” arranged by Mrs. Camille B. Fleig, was presented. Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs has approved the following resolutions: That there be uniform poll tax, and that Miss Hella C. Haines, a i member of the Sullivan Business and Professional Women’s Club, be appointed a committee of one to take a copy of the resolutions to H. H. Evans, co-author of the bill. That House Bill 163, stating that women shall not work more than six hours a day, or thirty-six hours a week, is unfair to women workers. That advanced study be made of national legislative matters, particularly measures relating to women’s problems.

Alberta Reep to Be Bridge Party Hostess Miss Alberta Reep, 3110 Broadway, will be hostess tonight at a bridge party and crystal shower honoring Miss Beatrice Johnson, whose marriage to Russell Stahl will take place Feb. 28. Miss Reep will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Reep and her sister, Miss Geraldine Reep. The colors, white and green, will be used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Johnson will include: Mrs. Lawrence Ray. Mrs. Don Boyd: Misses Mary Brown. Isabel Wilkinson. Margaret Shanklln. Myra Triller Marv Love Hewljtt. Betty Helm. Mafgaret OverSOIREE MUSICALE MEETING DELAYED Announcement has been made that the Soiree musicale sponsored by the Elizabeth Carter council, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian M. Lemon and Professor R. Roy Pope, to have been held tonight at Tomlinson hall, lias been postponed indefinitely. Money will be refunded ticket holders by the seller. Mrs. Elizabeth Herod is president and Mrs. Davena Donnell Winex chairman of the committee on public affairs.

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Seventy-Five Tables Reserved for Sorority Alumnae Party

Seventy-five tables have been reserved for the benefit bridge party and style show to be given Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of L. S. Ayres & Cos., by alumnae

PLANS TOUR

* Wmjm 1r m > i JF/> v jgr

Miss Louise Essex

Miss Louise Essex, cellist, is leaving Indianapolis* this week to go to Chicago, where she will start on concert tours through the northwest. Miss Essex attended the Royal Conservatory at Leipzig and studied with Julius Klengel. She studied with Professors Pablo Casals and Diran Alevanian at L’Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris. She has played in the principal European and American musical centers and is known as one of the outstanding young American artists. She is a member of the Sigma Alpha lota professional musical sorority.

Indian Talk to Be Given at Child Museum Mrs. Salome Taylor, a teacher in the public schools, and who has spent some time among the Indian tribes, will tell some of her experiences at the story hour of the Children’s Museum, at 10:30 Saturday morning. She will tell of life among the Alaskan Indians, and compare them with these of the southwest. She also will tell of the meaning of three kinds of totem poles, illustrating her talk with miniature poles. The geography class, which will meet at 9:30 in the auditorium, will have as its subject Saturday “Things of the Sea.” Name Party Hostess Miss Eleanor Holmes, 426 North Beville avenue, will be hostess to a bridge party tonight for members of the Gamma Phi Alpha sorority.

members of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. The showing of styles for spring and southern wear will be given while guests are playing bridge. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Scott R. Brewer, general chairman. The proceeds will go to the fund for anew chapter house. Those who have made reservations are: . Mesdames Walter G reenough. Francis Sinex, Orea B. Hack. Marie? Rhodenhamel. James L. Murray. Walter Montgomery. Ned McGaughey, John Atherton, Ralph Elvln, Henry Dlthmer Jr., Walter KruU. C. E. Collins, R. E. Bpi*gel, Arthur Butler. Charles Bayer, William Chapin. Homer McKinstray, Clifford Harrod. Walter Holmes, Arthur Shultz, C. X. Behrman. Harold Mercer, Francis Sommers, Evanson Eerpy, and Misses Betty BerWmann and Margaret Axtell. Shower Will Be Given for Nance Marsh Mrs. John H. Bolte and Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird will entertain tonight at Mrs. Bolte’s home, 5715 Primrose avenue, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Nance Penelope Marsh whose marriage to Harry Easton Goodwin will take place Feb. 19. Miss Marsh's colors, poudre blue and peach, will be used in appointments. At serving time the bridge tables will be lighted by peach tapers tied with poudre blue tulle bows. Guests with the bride-elect will include: Mesdames Brude Savage. Harold Kauker, Robert Bover; Misses Rachel Tobin, Edith Robinson. Anna Lee Howell. Barbara Jane Butler. Lillian Pierson, Mary Elizabeth Davidson, Jean Peterson, Betty Jeanne Davis. Margaret Gabriel and Mary Bingham.

| J NttComutttSUmißntf For IlSf TEETHING fo3| troubles | IgTl USSY, fretful .... of course pM I bies are uncomfortable at teeth- Vjl nd ■ ; time! And mothers are worried ' jj]y fMrtwaSwftw* 1 * I ** I muse of the little upsets which ikh*m*—"* I ne so suddenly then. But there’s rt? I : sure way to comfort a restless, I NPrggJ thing child. Castoria made |jp* lecially for babies and children! mi > perfectly harmless, -as the 1 " J I.la a l —n. f M

Fussy, fretful .... of course bnbies are uncomfortable at teething time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria made especially for babies and children! It’s perfectly harmless, -as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a neverfailing effectiveness. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants —as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue

.JAN. 30, 1931

Mrs. Woodger Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. E. N. Hill and Miss Bettv Moorehead entertained Thursday fight with a linen shower and bridge party e.t the Columbia club in honor of Mrs. Herbert W. Woodger. before her marriage, Miss Kathryn Buxton. The serving table was centered with a plateau of spring flowers and lighted by yellow tapers. Appointments were carried out in yellow and green. Guests with tbe bride were: Mesdames Richard Hennessey, Everett Brooks, Everett Brooks Jr., Eugene Whitehill. Carl Quelsser, Ralph Whitehlll. Viacent Owens, Alan Morgan. Ellison Fadley, John 81oan Smith, Robert Shldeler, George Buxton, Charles Walker, Ward Vickery, Paul Seward. Thomas Black, H. Holden Smith of Chicago. Misses Kathryn Stanley. Grace Thomas. Margaret Godfrey. Margaret Barrett. Lenore Roaclie and Celestlne Donnelley. PLAY TOURNAMENT PLANNED BY GROUP Municipal Drama Association held its semi-monthly meeting at the Garfield park community house Wednesday night. Plans were discussed for a play tournament which will be held in April, in charge o. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. and for a play writing tournament in June. Drama week, Feb. 9 to 14, will be observed with a special meeting of the organisation. The next regular meeting will be held at 8 Wednesday night, Feb. 4, at the Greer street community house. Delegates from the Irvington Players' Club were special guests. Mrs. Hatfield Hostess Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield entertained twelve guests at luncheon and bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today.

calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.