Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1931 — Page 15

FEB. 18, 1931

Alumnae to f j Guests of Sorority j i\ Mrs. Robert Hickam. 5449 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess at a tea to be given this afternoon \9a Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa | Gamma at Indiana university for members of Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority and their friends. Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, a past president of the Indianapolis association, who will leave soon for residence In Newark, N. J., will be the guest of honor. A painting by T. C. Steele, which will be presented to the Indiana university chapter, will be displayed. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Charles A. Harris, Lyman Pearson, and P. Ellie Hunter. Mrs. Hickman’s daughter, Miss Barbara Hickman, will play a program of piano selections during the j afternoon. The tea table will be decorated In pastel shades, and appointments be in keeping with St. Valentine’s day. The center plateau will be of roses, daffodils, tulips and pussy-willows, lighted with pink, yellow, green and lavender tapers. I Bridal Dinner Arranged for Miss Ernsting Mr. and Mrs. William Ernsting 1126 WoodJawn avenue, will enter- j t ain tonight in honor of their j daughter, Miss Norma Ernsting, ; whose marriage to Oliver F. Gates will take place Saturday at Zion Evangelical church. The tables will be centered with pink roses and lighted by blue tapers, carrying out the bride’s colors. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Emsting, Miss Ernsting, Mr. Gates; Messrs, and Mesdames Frank E. Gates, Carl Sanders. Andy Schackel, W. H. Elkenberry, Fred Sheehan, William Emsting Jr.; Mrs. Louis Held; Misses Charlotte Gates, Helen Ernsting, Minnie Held; Messrs. Charles Held, Carl Emsting and Arnold Sanders. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR MRS. LANDERS Mrs. W. J. Michael entertained Thursday with a luncheon at her home, 2250 East Riverside drive, in honor of Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, who will leave soon for residence in Newark, N. J. The luncheon table was centered with pink and blue sweet peas. Guests included Mesdames Clyde Smith, Ralph Hyatt, Martinsville; Shirley Kriner, Ed Ballman and W. M. McNutt. DINNER DANCE TO BE HELD AT CLUB Following are reservations for the Valentine dinner dance to be held Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club: Messrs. R. H. Crane. J. E. Spiegel. Eldon Dvnes. J. R. Brant. Carl A. Stegemeier, R. C. Brown, H. M. Gusdorf. C H. Bowers, T. M. Rvbolt. E. H. Krutsch, C. H. Bocker and F. J. Graltnsr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall also will entertain with a dinner party.

<lt’s PLEASANT to borrow on the HOUSEHOLD PLAN Loans above S IOO YOU’LL like the friendly atmosphere that awaits you at up to *3OO .. . Household. All transactions are . /TJ\ conducted in business-like conOt almost \V3y fidenoe in a private office. No lower rate . . em b*iraßsmg investigations. No outside signers; only signatures of husband and wife are needed. Repayments may be made in small monthly installments. Call at the nearest office below, or ’phone for a representative to call on you . . . * Loans of SSO to SIOO at lawful rates. (HOUSEHOLD Finance Corporation ojtAnterica Hear Household Celebrities on VPGN every Tuesday atß P. M. Central Time TWO INDIANAPOLIS OF FICES 4tb Floor Kresge Bldg. sth Floor Lemke Bldg. 41 E. Washington St. 106 E. Market St. Phone; Riley 7923 Phone: Riley 2579 Loans made in nearby towns —

From Youth To Old Age ' | ’HERE are three trying periods in a woman’s - life: when the girl matures to womanhood; when a woman gives birth v igot. Cod nr 1 ess t housancLs testify to its worth. Lydia. £. Pinkhaimt’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. TINKHAM MEDICINE CO , LYNN, MASS. ; „ #*

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

Three Spring Coat Silhouettes—Left, Directoire double breasted; center, Vlonnet belted wrap-around; right, Swagger silhouette.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—It’s not a bad idea just this time of year to begin thinking about spring coats. Then when buying time comes along, you know just about what you want and save yourself time and trouble shopping. If you do start shopping without thinking, you’re going to have a hard time deciding. Because there are so many kinds of coats and they’re all so good looking that you want all of them! A good way to start is to think about silhouettes or general lines of coats and decide which will look best on you. Then their color and fabric and individual details can be decided ’ater. Vionnet Wrap Is Best The most fashionable coat silhouette for spring Is going to be the one you’ve heard about many, many times—the Vionnet wrapped silhouette with belted closing. That’s the silhouette so many fashionable women wore this winter. And of course that makes it sound as though this coat weren’t new. But new spring details make it look as different from the Vionnet winter silhouette as black is. from white. The general lines of this coat are like those of the coat shown in the center of the illustration—wrapping well over to the left side (some of them wrap more than the one sketched) with a belt at the normal waistline. This particular coat has a scarf

Individual Silhouettes in Coats

■Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

of self material and a slightly loose sleeve. Other Vionnet silhouettes will have entirely different details. Some will have fur scarfs. Some will have closer fitting sleeves . . , and some much wider sleeves. Some will have little narrow rolled collars and seme won’t have any collar at all, since they’ll be the very new collarless coat fashion. And instead of the belt, some will have sash affects, or wider belts. Whatever details these coats have,

the silhouette is one that’s easy to wear. It looks well on almost any figure except the very large one that j can’t wear belts. And then the belt can be left off and the coat j fastened with a button or held ( closed. More coats will be built on these I lines than on any others. But j they’ll all look different because of their different, individual details. Directoire Lines Verv different from this Vionnet silhouette is the Directoire ; reefer silhouette, shown at the left, j Double breasted, fitted at the j waistline, unbelted, with wide lapels j and with a straighter closing line, i it’s a coat that looks best on the slender figure. It gets its name, Directoire, from the costume worn in Directoire days in France, from which it is adapted, and like the other coat will be varied in different ways. Not quite as much chance for variation here, however, as in the wrap around silhouette, as it must always keep its trim, rather military look. Coat Is Swagger A third important coat silhouette for spring is still more different. That’s the loose, swagger coat shown at the right. It can be wrapped over closed, of course, but the smart way of wearing it is loosely open. The coat sketched has a slight : suggestion of fitting at the waistline and is collarless. Other coats built on this silhou- ' ette will have collars, set-in sleeves ■ instead of raglan and other indi- ; vidual details that will make them look very different from the coat I sketched. Think these coats over. Most | spring coats are made on one of these three general silhouettes — even though they may have capes, fur collars, button closings, revers, vestee effects or any of the other smart details of the season. (OonyriKht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish points out some of the details of spring cos- | tumes designed by Vionnet. Valentine Party Set Members of Beta chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will be entertained with a valentine party Friday night by Miss Mary Vestal at the home of Mrs. E. W. Vestal, 41 North Kenyon street.

- "" 0 flying a big tri-motored Fokker thru the mg of the Air, Chief Pilot of the Byrd Snow shoe Pass in the Alleghenies. I was alone Antarctic Expedition, Head Test Pilot at the time and had been flying 'blind* for two > girded today by experts as the greatest ’ Y ' ° flyer of tri-motored planes in the world. "Suddenly, dead in front of me loomed a 1 1 | mail plane! Right from the heart of the snow •' '% I- 4 4 R darted like an arrow, straight for me. tis || '' MkZ & -. IITr -1 f | gg\*> : ipL "Should I go over him—or under? I took ** one chance and prayed. "I jerked the stick and pulled the big ship UP. Luckily the mail pilot didn’t do the same. I skimmed over him—almost brushing the wings of his plane with the wheels of my own! y That was one moment I HAD to keep cool, or—!” EVERY moment INHALE or not** Wings are clean and COOL! * When you INHALE WINGS all you get is pure, fragrant, honest t€4J —\ tobacco—a keen, fresh, clean smoke. WINGS are crystal-clean AIR-COOLED —and COOL every moment. All dust, all dirt, every hint of irritation is ''air-washed” out of the fine Turkish, Virginia and No stings—no flares—no "hot spots" remain. All bite—all burn | is "air-trashed” away! Swing te WINGS today. "Airwashing” makes ’em smooth as cream. Cool as a mountain top! sparkling Cellophane - .' wrap! Keeps Wings far fresher than ordinary paper wrappers. 0 *951, Bra-iTE 4c WUi:aion Tobicco Corp., LoaitriUe, Kj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Social Union to Observe Prayer Day A program for the observance of the World’s Day of Prayer, which will be given at 7:45 tonight at the First Baptist church, is being planned by Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, under auspices of the Missionary Social Union, with special interest for young people in Indianapolis. World Fellowship groups from the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of Butler university and Indiana Central college are co-operating with Mrs. Hudelson. chairman of the young people's department of the union. The organization observes the Day of Prayer each year, and the program tonight is a special feature of its services. Speakers will be Professor John

is soft not n' area dry and comfortable. If can be worn with equal this out. They specify safety, equal protection on either Kotex... buy millions of pads side. It is adjustable. Layers can a Y eiT - What greater assurance be removed as your needs change. y ou hygienic safety ? Gowns fit smoothly when Kotex Remember, too, that Kotex is is your sanitary protection. Cor- disposable. That fact has turned ners are rounded and tapered so millions of women to this modem that Kotex fits securely. sanitary protection, It deodorizes. There are so mjr jm*. w# many ways in w'hich this sanitary I pid is superior. Hospitals have Xr7 N „ Ko ,„

J. Haramy of Indiana Central college. a native of Syria, and Professor E. R. Moon of the college of religion, Butler university. Group singing will open the meeting and prayer services will be led by the Rev. W. Guy Hamilton, Milroy, young people’s secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian Association; Dr. O. R. McKay and Dr. L. B. Mosely. Musical selections will be given by the Cosmopolitan quartet and the Indiana Central quartet. Delegates attending the state conference of the United Presbyterian Young People’s Association will attend. Mrs. Will H. Adams, union president, has named the following four leaders for the different hours to be observed during the day: Mesdames T. W. Grafton, D. O. Cunningham, C. J. Buchanan, and Jesse Bader. The morning session begins at 10. Church women of all denominations are invited to attend. Mrs. Hudelson has announced that the program tonight Is the first of its kind to be sponsored by the union.

FASHION SHOW IS HELD BY CLASS Official group of the woman's j Bible class of the Third Christian church entertained members and guests at a fashion show and hobby i party at the parlors Thursday after- ; noon. Mrs. Robert Graham wore an “Infair” dress worn by her mother in 1868. A footwarmer, carried to

8 Us* \our Credit v -trust You WINDSOR I JEWEUffWCOMJftNV | 135 N. Illinois St.—Lyric Theater Bldg. Saturday We Will Allow You sl*oo El|§|& Genuine Telechron’ Vi ELECTRIC 2 I CLOCKS foild wM t e d* §4s AA jj bit

PAGE 15

church In 1781 in Mottsvtlle, N. Y, an heirloom owned by M. V. Warner, 5226 Grandview drive, also was shown.

ROBERTSON'S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circollne $6.00 Wave Rite $2.60 Formerly at Shelbytllle, ladlin 2157 N. Ills. St. TA 5003