Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1931 — Page 9

FEB! 14, 1931

Sunny side Guild Formal Ball, Outstanding Social Event of Season, Will Be Held Feb. 23 The Surmyside guild will entertain with its eleventh annual formal ball Monday night, Feb. 23, at the Indiana ballroom. This is one of the outstanding social events of the season and several hundred reservations already have been made. The guild is organized to give cheer and material comfort to patients at t**e Sunnyside sanitarium, and in the past year has extended its aid also to patients discharged from the sanitarium, unable to care for themselves, and those waiting to be admitted. In order to give this service the guild sponsors two parties each year in which they appeal to the public, the formal dance in February and a card party in October.

Because of the economic depression, the proceeds from the dance this year will be used to furnish relief for the many needy tuberculosis patients through the homes of Marion county. The guild also has furnished the ilvlng room of the nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Other comforts which they have provided are two pianos, five victrolas, a moving picture machine, a radio with head phones at each bed, a radio In the nurses’ home, a green house, lawn swings and benches. They also sponsor a program of entertainments once each month as well as giving parties on each of the outstanding holidays of the year. A loan closet from which patients who need them may get garments, is maintained. Mrs. Chantilla E. White is general chairman of the dance. The list of patrons and patronesses include : Messrs. and Mesdames Fred M. Ayres. •John C. Ruckelshaus, Arthur Vorhees Brown. William H. Coleman. Jaauelln 8. Holliday. Preston C. Rubush. William H. Trimble. Macy W. Malott. G. Barrett Mox>y. George Phillip Meier. Mansur B. Oakes. Franklin Vonnegut. Phil M. Watson. J. K. Lilly Sr.. Herman P. Lieber. William B. Burford Jr.. W. Richardson Sinclair. R. A. McGill. J. K. Lilly Jr.. G. W. Williams. W. L. Rock wood, Evans Woollen, Nicholas Noyes. Arthur Baxter. A. D. Hit*, Curtis H. Rottger, E. Park Akin. Ell Lilly. E. H. Krutzsch. Earl A. Williams. Edward W. Harris, Russell C. Rottcer. William H. Morrison Jo.. Earl Wolf. Everett E. Neal. Frederick A. Conkle, Fred Hetherington. Charles Brackett, Arch N. Bobbitt Arthur L. GlUlom, Benjamin D. Hltz. Ralph Norwood, Walter C. Marmon, Thomas C. Howe. Lewis Austin Coleman. Charles E. Coffin. Edgar H. Evans. Wallace O. Lee. Fred A. 81ms. William L. Taylor. Henry L. Dlthmer Jr. Evans Wollen Jr.. Fred Oardner. Robert Buchanan. Walter Hubbard. James Murdock, George Bruce. George Grinsteiner. Charles Hopkins. C. A. Htlgenburg. Samuel Ashby, Harry Goode. Walter White, Paul Buchanan. John Stokes. S. K. Rulck. F. L. Bodenmiller. Joseph E. Reagan. Thomas F. Hudgins. Karl P. Lenz. A. J. Callaway, Blain H. Miller, Carl J. Sherer. Louis H. Levey. William R. Bess. Claude Breeding, J. M. Drake. John Lauck Jr. Donald H. McClure. Herman Munk, Ross Mitchell. Charles Richardson. Harold C. Sabin. H. T. Shaneberger. Charles Sellars. H. F. Burke. Carl B. Schey. Art Rose. C. L. Sorensen. H. J. Borst. E. I. Wagner. E. L. Shaver. H. B. West. W. G Hennis. A. E. Ebner. F. T. Allen. Joseph Hayes. L. C. Rush. William Semmler. Louis C. Sheer. DeWltt Brown. Ira Minnlck. Ed Gausepohl, Otto Mever. Samuel Mott. Noble&vllle; Lee B. Smith. Claus H. Best. Wayne Schrader. Verner M. Ray. Othni ’ Hitch. Richard J. Hauser. Everett Yaw. Ifoward Kimball. Q.,. Verne Sholtv. Carl V. Thompson. Charles A. Tenant. Warren C. Harrell. Joseph P. Brouch. Edward E. Van Osdal. Harvey W. Dodge. W. A. Zumpfe. John S. Wright. L. A. Ensmlnger, E. B. Mumford. H. K. Langdon. Edward Kime. R. A. Solomon. C. O. McCormick. Sidney Aronson. H. A. Van Osdol. J. W. Warvel. William J. Wright. C. E. Cox. J. W. Huckelberry. Charles Sowders. Alfred A. Henry. E. M. Amos, C. J. Mclntyre. H. V. Scarborough. David Ross. C. L. Rudeslll. C. F. Voyles. A. B. Graham. Larue D. Carter. W. M. Wtshard. Daniel Layman. William McQueen. Louis Scgar, Joel Whitaker, J. F. Wilson, Robert Baltzell. Morris M. Feuerllcht, S. M. Crim. George Crossland, John Burke, Charles Oval. E. J. Baker. Mesdames J. H. Oliver. O. G. PfafT. Thomas A. Wynne. John W. Kern. Esther Brooks. Charles A. Bookwalter, Albert D. Be* erldlge. Dr. Ada Schwitzer. Misses Ruth Otte. Bernice Livingston. Elizabeth Byfleld. Lucile Conant. Bernice Mull, Dorothy Cunningham. Stella Franz. Mary A. Meyers. Helen Louise Neal. Messrs. Charles Plummer. Allen Stratton. Prentls Hughel, William Fortune. Herbert Tyson, Elmer Stout. B. F. Hendricks, Scott Gentry. Harry Duorfee, M. Stern and David Slues. M. Dorr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Nathan Among those who will entertain with box parties, and their guests are Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie. With General G. H. Jamerson and Mrs. Jamerson will be Major Z. L. Drollinger and Mrs.

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Union Trust Travel Bureau — Easter Week Community Tour Indianapolis to Annapolis, Md., and WASHINGTON, D. C. ri Fiv ‘ SQC.OO . fl l . Ulortout Days a ||j Inclusive During Easter Vacation, March 29th April 2nd All expenses paid—price includes railroad fare for round trip—all meals—all sightseeing as per itinerary—firstclass hotel in Washington. Here is a tour for the whole family'—a wonderful educational and pleasure tour to the most beautiful and historic spots in our country’. Complete Details May Be Obta'ned From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t UNION TRUST*' 120 I&st Mgrkgt St, Rl ley 5341

Drollinger, Captain William S. Evans and Mrs. Evans, Captain T- R. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, Lieuten-ant-Colonel H. D. Selton and Mrs. Selton, Miss Georgiana Swantsom and Colonel R. C. Langdon. In the box with Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg will e bMajor Robert B. Mcßride and Mrs. Mcßride, Messrs, and Mesdames F. F. Wooling, John Graham, Lawrence G. Cummins, Louise Schwitzer, A. H. Adams, James Jameson, J. W. Llndgreen, G. W. Rhodes, H. W.

DANCE CHIEF

.*ji

Miss Alice Kamlot

Indianapolis chapter of the Junior Hadassah will give a Valentine dance at the Hotel Antlers Monday night. Miss Alice Kamlot is chairman of affairs and Miss Lee Rogin chairman of the arrangements committee. Dr. Evelyn Kroot-Berger is president of the Junior Hadassah.

LITERARY CLUB TO VOTE ON DONATION A motion to contribute S3OO to the American Red Cross drought relief fund, made at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club Monday night, will be voted upon by the club at its next meeting, Feb. 16, at the D A. R. chapter house, Louis Howland and Dr. Fletcher Hodges were responsible for the motion. The program Monday night will include an address, “The Magic of Gems,” by Reginald W. Garstang. MRS. BOAZ GIVES VALENTINE PARTY Mrs. O. Howard Boaz entertained Thursday night at her home, 335 North Dequincy street, with a Valentine bridge party. Red flowers and lighted tapers decorated the tables at serving time. Guests included Mesdames Fred Beck, Ralph Marsh, Ray Goodwin, Paul Knowles, Mae Stevens, Oscar Hagemier and Russell Roberts. Name Sorority Hostess Mrs. Adris Newhouse will be hostess for a Valentine party of Alpha Theta Chi sorority at her home, 5215 East Washington street, Monday night. Dinner Dance Planned Indiana pond of the Blue Goose, social organization of fire insurance business, will hold a “women’s night” dinner dance and bridge party Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Linkert, Robert D. Johnson, Virgil Good ale, Herbert Swigett, O. L. Fevrier, Frank B. Fiske, J. H. P. Gauss, Miss Edna Fevrier, Fred Hoffman, A. E. Weidnes and Blythe Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McKee will have as their guests Major Warren W. Carr and Mrs. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hebblethwaite, Miss Geraldine Toepp McDonald, South Bend; Miss Mary Helen McKee, Percival Hughes, Anderson, aid William J. Peden. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Logsdon will be Messrs, and Mesdames L. T. Dwyer, L. L. Banford, J, A. Tulte, R. R. Rodabaugh, H. A. Tutewiler, Mrs. Ethel Bromert and Max Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Corson will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Leßoy Carson, j. A. Conkey and Harvey B. Martin. With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker will be Messrs, and Mesdames E. A. Burtloff, William A. Arens and Fred P. Rusch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wangelin will have a box party. Dr, and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn will have as their guests Messrs, and Mesdames S. K. Greensburg, Walter Kipp, Ford H. Moore, Mort Martin, Harry G. Bills, A. J. Lauth, Oscar C. Haug, Herman Lauter, Charles Richardson, Charles Butler, Newcastle; Misses Margaret Brick and Clara Scatterday and Messrs. J. W. Anderson. George Smith, Herbert Tyson, S. H. Thompson and Walter Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Yawne O. Stone will entertain a party. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rentsch will be Mr. and Mrs. Otto Deluse, Misses Mary Newton and Inez Liles, and Nathan and Jacob Hayes. With Dr. and Mrs. Perry Sylvester will be Messrs, and Mesdames James W. Stockton, Wendell W. Rynerson and Walter J. Garrity. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, Mrs. Agnes Todd and daughter, Martha. Card Parties The women’s auxiliary of Indianapolis Eagles aerie will give a card party tonight at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, with Mrs. Clarence Currens and Mrs. Lawrence O’Keefe in charge. A dance on the leap year plan also will be given, with music by the Indiana Vagabonds. Benefit card parties will be given Monday afternoon and night at the Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street. Euchre will be played. Cards will be played at the auditorium of the Holy Trinity church, 902 North Holmes avenue, at 2:30 and 8, Sunday. Party Is Arranged Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority will give a bridge party at 8 Tuesday night in the Hunter’s Lodge at the Marott. Miss Helen Adams is in charge of arrangements Amamo Club Lunch Amamo Club will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the home of Miss Grace Reed, 31.42 Kenwood avenue. Miss Nootz to Be Hostess Miss Anna Nootz will entertain the Zeta Beta Zeta sorority Monday night at her home. 1958 Ashland avenue.

Your Voice Valentine inexpensive.. yet priceless /w S * - /.jjaaßEafegaak - > 1 f ‘ Jr j# * • s \ • MKBgfrC-i-' ,}:*'* fiTw % * */ ?* \ f -mSBSm r *\ 1 A • '< V' • VtW fIV • 7 4 * •< IIIL The ’Economical Voice of Millions Indiana Bell Telephone Company

— - - - ■ - ~ ■ • - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What’s in Fashion?

Vionnet Details for Style Fans

.Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

rvw Y tV — ujdZL Hi

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—There’s one word—or name—you’re going to hear a lot this spring whenever fashion is mentioned. And that’s “Vionnet" (pronounced Vee-o-nay, of course, with the accent on the Vee), the name of one of the most important Paris designers. And every time you hear that name or read it in a store’s advertisement or in a fashion magazine, you can be sure it stands for something interesting. More than that—for something that’s easy to wear, becoming to wear, fashionable t/O wear. Spring fashion has many Vionnet details in. ■ it—collars, sleeves, belts, etc., of the type that Madeleine Vionnet likes to use in her smart costumes. Still Are Fashionable Some of these details you already know well, because they’ve been fashionable for several seasons. They’re still fashionable, because they are becoming and women like to wear them. One of these is the widely wrapped belted silhouttte of coats, first introduced by Vionnet three years ago, and one of the most important fashions of this winter. It’s a silhouette that’s easy tc wear because it’s adjustable to the figure, and because it can be worn without a belt, if belts aren’t becoming. Another Vionnet detail you’re already familiar with is the surplice or diagonal closing line in dresses and blouses. (It’s sketched). Easy to Wear Like the ’wide wrap-around of coats, it’s easy to wear because it’s adjustable to the figure. And it’s one of the fashionable costume details especially becoming to large figures. This spring you’re going to find dresses and blouses and suits and jackets and coats with this diagonal closing. The cowl neckline, fashionable all winter, is one of Vionnet’s favorites. And anybody can wear it. It’s soft, graceful, feminine .fi . as you can see in the dress illustrated. Still fashionable for spring, the

cowl draping has new versions that make it look different from the winter version. Gives Color Contrast New ways of applying it to the dress . . . new ways of atttaching a sarf or bow. And it’s one of the best ways to get color contrast into the costume, for a dress of one color often is finished with a cowl neckline of another color. A newer fashion detail introduced by Vionnet is the wide, -ell-shaped sleeve (illustrated). It makes a particularly nice effect with the Vionnet bell-shaped skirts shown on the dress. This sleeve, too, offers a way to get color contrast into the costume. Sash-Like Girdles Sash-like girdles on dresses and jackets are another new Vionnet fashion. We’ve had one sketched. Narrow roll collars on coats and suits are still another. This is sketched, too. A typical Vionnet spring coat, for Instance, would have a wide wrap, a belt, a narrow roll collar and bell-shaped sleeves. And an excellent example of a typical Vionnet dress is shown on the figure—with bell skirt, bell sleeves and scowl neckline. (Ooovrlxht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: New spring prints are described by Amos Parrish. Miss Clary Engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spellman, 721 Drexel avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Floretta Clary, to Anthony L. Hessman, 815 Linwood avenue. The wedding will take place at 9 April 7 at the Little Flower church.

666 LIQUID or TABLETS Kill Colds, Headaches, Fever 666 SALVE FOR BABY’S COLD

Hadassr■% to Boost Fund at Luncheon Indianapolis chapter Hadassah will hold a benefit luncheon on Wednesday at 12:30 in the vestry rooms at Beth El Zedel temple. A committee, headed by Mrs. Max Levi and Mrs. David Hollander, are in charge of arrangements for the luncheon and Mrs. Harry A. Cohen is in charge of reservations. Proceeds will be sent to Hadassah hospitals and institutions in Palestine. The following program will be given in the afternoon: Reading*, by Miss Gertrude Sandler: violin selection* by Mis* Esther Stamm, aeW Miss Rev * Sagalowsky; **lk*. ."Infant Welfare.” Miss Emma Gelman: "What the Council of Jewish Women Stands For" Mrs. Louis J. Wolf: "The H *s r " University.” Miss Mvra Auerbach. Jewish Education,” allustrated with Hebrew songs, by Miss Frieda Brill. February is designated nationally by Hadassah as Infant Welfare month. Hundreds of muslin milk bottle bags have been distributed for contributions and will be collected this month.. These collections support twentytwo infant welfare stations in the Holy Land, and through the work of doctors and nurses in these clinics infant mortality has been reduced to a minimum in Palestine. The influence of Hadassah’s infant welfare work has spread throughout the Near East, and with Hadassah’s assistance, similar centers recently were established in Egypt and Transjordania. Mrs. J. J. Mo6ler and Miss Gelman are co-chairmen in charge of this fund for the local chapter. Mrs. Henry Blatt. president, will preside at the luncheon. riteclass will MEET AT MAROTT The 1907 class of Scottish Rite will hold its semi-annual dinner tonight at Hunter’s lodge, at the Marott. Reservations have been made by the following: George J. Marrott, Charles C. Kepner. Lewis P. Horton, Lee Garver. Clifford C. Lambert, George Schrieber, Charles C. Cohee, Frank McDougall, Earl Guy Morton and Alfred Morley. Mrs. Ryan to Be Hostess Mrs. Russell j. Ryan will entertain members of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames at 3 Thursday at her home, 3836 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will read an original story. Miss Hensley Hostess Alpha Lambda Chi sorority members and guests will be entertained at the home of Miss Helen Hensley, Monday night. Mrs. Ralph Foster and Miss Ellen Manning will assist the hostess. Choral Club to Meet Choral Club of the Edgewood Parent-Teachers Association will meet at 2 Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Chaatie, 5621 Wright street. Knodels to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel will entertain Sunday with a dinner at their home, 716 East Twenty-third street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Steele, Cincinnati, and Albert Klamm, Kokomo. Swim at Party Alpha Zeta Chi sorority and Omega Phi Alpha fraternity will give a Valentine swimming party at the Antlers at 8:30 tonight.

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MISS RUST WEDS

Mrs. William Frick

—Photo by Trout Ware Studio. Mrs. William Frick, before her marriage Thursday, was Miss Grace Ann Rust, formerly of Indianapolis. She is the sister of Mrs. W. H. McPherson, 3748 Winthrop avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frick will live in Cleveland.

CHAIRMEN NAMED FOR ANNUAL DANCE Phi Omega Pi sorority chapters in Indiana will hold its annual state luncheon and dance March 7 in the Travertine room at tne Lincoln. Miss Leatha Wood, Noblesville. is chairman of the program committee for both affairs. Active and alumnae members of the chapters at Indiana and De Pauw will attend. Other committee chairmen, as announced by Miss Helen Noble, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, are Misses Clara Moore, luncheon; Christine Dietrich, dance, and Imogene Mullins, publicity.

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Alpha Chis ? of State to Gather Here Alpha Chi Omega, national sorority for women, with chapters in the state at Purdue, Indiana, De Pauw and Butler universities, will hold its annual state meeting Saturday. Feb. 28, at the Columbia Club. Both active and pledge members from these chapters and alumnae throughout the state will attend the ~ luncheon and dance. Mrs. W. Finley Wright of the Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Indianapolis, which is sponsoring the meeting, is general chairman. A program will be given at the luncheon by active members from each chapter. Connie’s orchestra will play for the dance, and will feature specialty numbers by Jac Broderick and his dancing partner. Patrons and patronesses for the dance include: Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Smith, Greencastle; Edward M. Chllde, Martinsville; Ralph B. Clark. Scobey Cunningham, Howard L. Cllpplr.ger, T. M. Rybolt. C. E Oottlngham, George Jeffrey. Orval S Hixon, E. H. Jenne, Earl W. Kiger, James M. Ogden. S. B. Walker. Clarence Weaver, L. S. Wild, O. S. Wilson and L. Roy Zaps and Miss Estelle Leonard. Union City. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Childe, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Clark and Miss Leonard constitute the only living founders of the sorority. It was founded in 1885 at De Pauw university. Breakfast Is Arranged Delta Rho chapter. Phi Pi Ps! sorority, will hold a Valentine breakfast at the Antlers at 7:45 Sunday. New pledges will be guests. Mrs. Merium Lyon and daughter Alma, of the Marott, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block, left Thursday on a West Indies cruise.