Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FLORAL DESIGNS LEAD NEW STYLES IN WALL PAPERS

French Type Predominant for Spring Br JULIA BLANBHARD NEA fcervlee Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Decor atve wall papers are in style again saia the Frenchler their inspiration *he more in vogue they are, judging rom the new wall papers just out. Not that there is a return to the over-ornateness that we usually associate with French interiors, but 'here is something inimitably feminine and Paris looking about many of the new papers. And a modern restraint in them makes them aU the lovelier. Metal papers are anew note, in silvers, bronze, sold, with all kinds of modernistic dainty stripes in self-tones enrichng them. ’ These papers are distinctly good with the modem rooms. Floral Designs Gilore Floral designs are in the majority. But such restraint as many of these show! For the living room and dining room there are quantities of patterns in leaf design. Some cool greens, others combining the leaf design with the color of occasional flowers. But none of them has the old-fashioned garlands of leaves and flowers. Rather it is a modernistic leaf motif that is the popular leaf design this spring. Victorian papers seem to have been in the minds of some designers of new wall paper. Victorian scrolls and roses are seen to go with rooms that have the atmosphere of those days in their furniture. Background of Jade Green Among the modem papers one new design has a background of very soft jade green with enlarged snowflakes, arranged far apart in geometric design, lacy and transparent. It is an admirable background for a dining room. A silver paper marked in geometric planes is made for breakfast rooms done in modern manner. For a man’s room or a living room where many rich colors are used, there is a modern design that uses the leaf motif, but autumn colors, rich rust, gold and some green are set against a beige background. For halls and formal rooms there are many new scenic papers. One of the new patterns is a design of a modernistic interpretation of a roods, with a hunting scene in soft colored silhouette, dogs in full run intent on prey. Nothing heavy about this, yet it is a colorful, zestful design, Wisteria Paper Is Rich Pastel toned papers or designs in pastel colors against white are included in the new range of patterns. One of the loveliest of these is a white background with pond lilies on it, in the most delicate of yellow, with green leaves, or in that gorgeous pale lavender they often appear in. One of the richest of the new papers, and one of the most feminine designs, is a wisteria paper, in lovely mulberry tones, with the background faintly barred, almost like Venetian blinds. Many of the new papers are washable and usable for nurseries, kitchens, breakfast nooks and so on. The day for too obvious zoo pictures around the nursery seems to be past. Many of the papers designed for the children have flowers in gay color, just like the grown-ups, and done with a modern touch, to please the youngest of the moderns. Wool Fringe Trimming If you’re making new linen or crash overdraperies, a smart trimming is wool fringe. And you can And it in colors that harmonize with the design in your drapery materials. Club to Give Dance Christian Park Dramatic Club will give a dance Thursday night at the Community house. Meeting Is Slated Beta chapter, Omega Chi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Marott.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

PERHAPS the most interesting experiment now going on in the world is that of the Soviet government in Russia. There the 4,500,000 minority rules a vast country of 150,000,000 souls. The government has pronounced for atheism. Children are taught to hate organized religion. Yet in Russia today no baby is illegitimate. The United States of ours is a Christian land. We teach our children to believe in God and to respect the church. And we have multitudes of babies for whom no man is legally responsible. If this proves anything at all, it is that the righteous may learn from the sinner. There is no greater blot upon our civilization or our Christianity than the manner in which we treat babies bom out of wedlock. a u tt THE father who neglects or abandons his legitimate child rightfully is held up to scorn. But many a fine fellow proudly walks our streets heedless of the one, two or half a dozen children he has fathered and for whom he takes no concern whatever, while he is admired by a respectable citizenship. Orphanages are running over with babies who literally have been thrown away by their parents: The reason for this? It is because we have built up a false social conscience. It is because we have twisted conceptions of what is right and what is wrong. It is because we treat with more kindness the- girl who leaves her baby on somebody’s doorstep than the valiant soul who keeps hers and tries to make a living for it. Before the God whom we profess to worship, all babies are equal. How amazing, therefore, that in a Christian land we permit these unfair and unjust discriminations. Is it conceivable that to an innocent baby Soviet Russia is more humane than is godly and democratic America? McCrea Guild to Meet McCrea Guild will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. H. J. Stombaugh, 3021 East Michigan street, at 7:30 tonight.

Central W, C. T. U. to Give Washington Luncheon Friday

Members of the Central W. C.. T. U. will give a George Washington noon luncheon Friday at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. George Barnes, lona Conover, E. E. Mittman, Robert Hammond and Dr. Gertrude Shaw will appear in colonial costumes as matrons of honor. A business session and prayer service at 10:45 will precede the luncheon, in charge of Mrs.'E. R. Lewis. Dr. E. M. Haggard will speak on “Medicinal Liquor,” and the Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North

Sorority Will Give Musicale, Valentine Party Tonight

Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority for women, will hold-a musicale tonight at the home of Mrs. Luther Shirley, 5377 East Washington street. Guests will be husbands and 'friends of the members. A Valentine party will follow the program. T. P. Woodson will give a talk on the life of Robert Schumann, the composer. Miss Josephine Ellison will be the guest artist. The program follows: Vocal—*lch Kanns Fassen” Schumann “Du Blst Bln Blume” :...Schumann Miss Dorothy Bartholomew Accompanist, Mrs. Fisher Davis Plano—“Papillons Odus 2” .....Schumann Miss Rfttb Gant

Invitations Issued for Spring Ball More than seven hundred invitations were issued to friends of Marott residents today for the annual Marott spring ball, to be' held Wednesday, Feb. 35 in the marble ballroom. The ball, fourth of a series of seasonal parties given during the year, will formally close the social season at the hotel. Spring flowers, in rainbow shades, and lighting effects in pastel colors, will decorate the ballroom. Gordon Carper’s orchestra will provide dance musi£ and accompaniment for Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Litter, soprano. A number of reservations have already been made by prominent Indianapolis hostesses for dinner parties. The Monday Bridge Club of the hotel will entertain with a benefit bridge party Monday night, Feb. 23, for the purpose of raising funds for Red Cross relief work. George J. Marott has donated Marble ballroom of the hotel for the occasion. Mrs. Edward Taylor, president of the club, is in charge of arrangements, asssisted by the following: Mesdapaes O. P. Ensley. John Oliver. Walter J. Hutton. C. Vernon Griffith. Samuel Cornell Carey. C. S. Atherton. Robert Elliott and Miss Mabel Rose. Reservations for more than forty tables have already been made. Additional reservations may be made with any committee member, or by calling the hotel.

ARTEMAS CLUB TO GIVE CHILD PARTY

Members of the Artemas Club will give a party for the children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery at 3:15 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Isadore Koby is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Henry Hurley. Children whose birthdays occur in January and February will be given birthday gifts. The Artemas clubs gives six similar parties during the year, and at each one the birthdays of children falling within the two months are celebrated. Decorations and appointements will be carried out in keeping with George Washington’s birthday. The program will include readings by Mrs. William T. Stoops; a group of toe dances by Elizabeth Jean Rybalt, and piano solos by Frederick Baase.

Methodist Episcopal church, will speak on “Jewels of Democracy” during the afternoon session. Other numbers on the program will be community singing, led by Mrs. L. E. Schultz; devotionals, in charge of Mrs. C. M. Canady, and piano numbers by Miss Rebecca Shields. Members of the committee. Jn charge are Mesdames Ed Johnson, chairman, and Harry Knowles. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. Reservations may be made by calling either of the members of the committee.

Violin—- “ Romance In A Minor’’ Schumann •Slumber Sons” Schumann ‘Evening Song’ Schumann Mrs. Thelma Rubush Bosworth Accompanist. Mrs. Mildred Sweeney Vocal — “The Lotus Flowwer” ;.Schumann “Snow Bells’’ Schumann ‘ ’Tis Spring” Schumann Miss Helen Thoms Accompanist. Glenn Frierwood Piano— , “Soaring” Schumann Romance in F Sharp Major”.. .Schumann Mrs. Sweeney Vocal—- “ Come Down to Kew” Deis Miss Ellison Accompanist. Mrs. Inez Shirley Scott-Grammer Wedding Rites at St. Joseph’s Miss Irene Scott, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Scott, became the bride of Charles Grammer, Tuesday, at St. Joseph church. Nuptial high mass was sung by the Rev. James Hansen, who also performed the ceremony. Miss Loretta -Martin, organist, played during the ceremony, and Miss Loretta McManaman sang. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. The bride wore a gown of brown panne velvet with brown picture hat and corsage of pink roses. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, after which'Mr. and Mrs. Grammer left for a wedding trip through the east. On returning, they will make their home at 2435 North New Jersey street. Delta Gamma Will Entertain at Tea Party Invitations have been issued by Delta Gamma sorority at Butler university for a tea to be given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Putnam, faculty ally, and Mrs. Josephine Fry, March 6, at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive, Guests will Include she hostesses of all fraternity and sorority houses on the campus, women faculty members, wives of men faculty members and representatives of each of the other sororities. The committee in charge of arrangements includes, Miss Alice Shirk, chairman; Misses Lilyan Braflord, Mary Virginia Clark, Anne Cooper and Kathryn Haugh. Miss Kraesig Hostess Newly formed Delta chapter of So Fra Club will hold its. first regular meeting at the home f Miss Ruth Kraesig, 1813 South Talbot street, o.ou l&ursoay.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cent*, for which send Pat- % a tern No. 1 O 4 Size Street City Name State

BECOMING MODEL FOR MATURE FIGURES The smartest indeed quite a numbei-r-rof. the latest Paris imports, have tunic skirts. Today’s. dress delights in several slimming features so kind to the woman of average full figure. ' The applied front that falls in a cascading effect at either side of the bodice softens and minimizes its breadth. A narrow belt that rests at the top of the hips gives emphasis to the molded hipline of the long-waisted bodice. The circular tunic gores its front to create a panel, which is decidedly length giving. Style No. 164 is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39-inch with % yard 6-inch lace and % yard 27-inch lining. When you send for your pattern you order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin /coin is preferred). Wrap coiri carefully.

Personals

Mrs, C. Vernon Griffith entertained with a luncheon-bridge Tuesday in the Crystal dining room of the Marott, honoring Mrs. Harry Griffith, Detroit, who is the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Timberlake. Mrs. George W. Stout, 1703* Park avenge, will sail from New York for Paris the latter part of the week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Norman G. Hart. Dr., and Mrs, Frank W. Cregor, 1621 North Meridian street, have returned from a trip to Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, whose marriage took place Feb. 14, are in New York City, and are at the St. Regis hotel., Mrs. Ruckelshaus formerly was Miss Elizabeth Hassler. N. H. Williams, 5912 Madison road, is a guest at the Edgewater Beach, hotel in Chicago.

Card Parties

Fraternal Order of Protected Home Circle will hold a card partv and dance at 8 Friday at Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Leiderkratttz will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday in. the hall, 1421 East Washington street. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hoLa a card party at 2 Thursday at St. Cecelia clubrooms. On Ea Ota Club will hold a bunco party Thursday at the home of Mrs, Fred B. Hite, 2133 English avenue. Card Section to Meet Mrs. L. E. Earlywine will be hostess for the February meeting of the ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Iciub at the clubhouse at 2 Friday.

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Club Women of Nation to Convene

Women from each state in the Union will be present at the fourteenth. biennial council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, to be held April 27 to May 2, in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. W. E. Minier, chairman, said today. One night of the convention has been set aside as director’s night and the delegate from each state will be allowed two minutes to address the convention on club work in her state from the angle of an assigned subject, the topic this year being “Contributing to Life’s Enrichment.” Past accomplishment, present activities and future projects of various divisions of all departments of the federation will be emphasized. A dinner given Joy the Arizona federation for the official family of the general federation, followed by a reception and garden party in the grounds of Hotel Westward Ho, official headquarters; a pageant, “Masque of the Yellow Moon,” presented by several thousand high school students in the stadium, and a tea at the Arizona Biltmore at the foot of Camelback mountain, given by five district federations of the state,' will be entertainment features. Play day, the one day set aside for fun, will take the form of a drive around the valley, ending in a barbecue or chuck wagon lunch at 2 at the Heard Boy Scout Pueblo in South mountains. The visitors also will be shown a part of the great Salt River valley which has been converted from desert into fertile fields by construction of the Roosevelt dam. Zonta Clubs of District D Will Convene Zonta clubs of District D will meet in Indiapapolis March 21 and 22 at the Claypool. Features of the meeting will be a dinner at the hotel Saturday night, a spring breakfast at the Columbia Club Sunday morning, and tea at the Columbia Club Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. McPherson has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee. Officers will be elected during the session. Plans for the convention were completed at the regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Indianapolis c.ub Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Lucile Proctor and Mrs. Laura Green were admitted to membership Tuesday. MUSIC SORORITY TO INITIATE TONIGHT Initiation services will be held tonight by the. Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 746 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. A buffet supper at 6:30 will precede the ceremonies, and a program by the new members will follow. Those to be initiated are Misses Virginia Aeppli, Mildred Allen, Romona Wilson, Carol Becktolt and Alice Prow. L Meeting Scheduled Zeta Rho sorority wilt meet at 8:15 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.

World’s Day of Prayer Will Be Celebrated Here Friday

Special music is being arranged for the young people’s service in observance of the World’s day of prayer Friday night at the First Baptist church, sponsored by the Missionary Social Union. The program will include numbers by the troubadour quartet of Indiana Central college, whose members are Arnold Elzey, Hartford City; Roy Pownall, Fulton; Virgil Hague, Danville, 111.; Kenneth Brice/Lime Ridge, Wis, The

Engagement of Louise Russell Is Announced

Mrs. Bedford Russell entertained with a dinner party Tuesday nignt at her home in Nobles ville at which time she announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Louise Russell, formerly of Indianapolis, to Hanly Miller, Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding will take plzce Feb. 28, in Noblesville. Indianapolis guests at the party include: ' Mrs. Louis R. Sove. Mrs. E. Clyde Ewing. Mrs. C. W. Cole. Mrs. William H. Gaddis. Mr*. Frank D. Walker. Mrs. J. Louis Smith. Miss Ruth Orr and Miss Dorothy Hice. The hostess was assisted by Miss Hv!aa Russell. Both the bride and bridegroomelect attended Purdue university. Miss Russell was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Miller a member of Sigma Nu.

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What’s in Fashion?

Dresses With Matching Jackets Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

Three fashionable Types of Jackets

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Jacket dresses and more jacket* dresses and still more jacket dreses! That’s what you’re going to see this spring morning, noon and night—hundreds of ’em. Sprightly looking costumes and one of the most-in-fashion dresses you can wear. Sometimes they’re printed. Sometimes they’re plain. Sometimes they’re a combination of plain color and print. Choose which ever you like best. The fact that the dress has its own matching jacket makes it smart and in fashion. It s a practical fashion. In the daytime, when you don’t like to go on the street coatless, but when, it’s too warm for a coat, the little jacket gives you the finished” look you want . . . almost the look of a suit. In the evening, the dress is formal without the jacket and less formal with it on. You wear it to dinner with the jacket and remove the jacket for dancing. Most of these jackets with daytime dresses have full length sleeves, but some of them have the newer three-quarter length. And many evening dress jackets have

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The Bolero on an Evening Dress short sleeves in the smart new cap or elbow lengths. There are several types of jackets that belong with these jackets dresses . . . enough types so anybody can find one that’s becoming. Closes With Surplice Line One very easy to wear type is the jacket that closes with a diagonal or surplice line and is belted at the normal waistline. Two of

Cosmopolitan quartet from the Cosmopolitan School of Music, composed of Mesdames Virginia Lane, Engene Richardson, Lucy Beacham and Hazel Farmer, and directed by Mrs. Lillian La Mon, will also sing. The Day of Prayer Observance will include an all-day program at the First Baptist church Friday, beginning with prayer services on the general subject, “Ye Shall Be My Witnesses.” Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson is in charge of arrangements for the evening services, assisted by Mesdames TANARUS, W. Grafton, George Burkhardt, Missionary Social Union; Miss Mary Cecil Nease, and Wales Smith, Butler imiversity; Miss Beatrice Casterline, Arthur Rhodes and Delmar Hubert, Indiana Central;' Misses Florence E. Lanham, Gertrude Gamlin and Ruth S. Milligan, Y. W. C. A., and E. H. Ehlers, C. E. Guthrie, M. D. Barrett and L. L. Artis, Y. M. C. A. The Cosmopolitan Club, an international organization of young men and women, will attend in a body, as will the United Presbyterian Young People. ART APPRECIATION CLASS WILL MEET Art Appreciation class of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 10 Friday at the library. Mrs. .H. B. Burnet will talk on Indiana painters. Beta Tau to Convene Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Misses Alice and Caroline Nickel, 29 North Riley street.

the jackets illustrated are of this general type, though differentiated by their details. The jacket at the left is entirely collarless; it’s fastened with a belt; has three-quarter, bell-shaped sleeves; and is quite short, giving the effect of a short flared peplum below the belt. The jacket at the right is collarless in back, but has little revers in the front; it’s fastened with a soft sash instead of tailored belt; has full-length sleeves; and is longer than the other jacket. This longer surplice line jacket is better for the figure that isn’t slim through the hips. The shorter peplum effects tend to add width through that part of the body. Box-Like Cardigan Another fashionable type jacket —easy to wear, too—is the box-IV-e cardigan shown on the center figure. It hangs loose from the shoulders and is smartest when worn this way—though it could be held closed. You’ll find the same surplice line closing that’s described above in jackets that are worn with evening dresses. These are apt to be shorter than any of the daytime jackets, and the ones that come just to the waistline and tie at the side, are great favorites. A still shorter evening jacket is the bolero, which you’ll remember was a favorite daytime fashion last spring. You’ll see this sometimes in the daytime, too, but not as often as the longer jackets, since they take the place of a coat. (CoDvrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish writes on the fashion for dresses that are two-piece, or that look like twopiece. ‘Pan-Hellenics’ Name City Girl New President Miss Helen Weyl was elected president of the Intercollegiate Pan-Hellenic Association of Urban Universities at the annual conference held over the week-end at Northwestern university. Miss Weyl and Miss Harritt McGaughey were delegates from Butler university and secured the 1932 conference for Indianapolis. The association is composed of Greek letter sororities in all universities in large cities in the United States. Representatives of practically every institution were present at the conference. Miss Weyl appointed Miss McGaughey secretary-treasurer of the association. Miss Weyl is aPi Beta Phi and Miss McGaughey is a Kappa Alpha Theta.

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FEB. 1?, 1931

Treasurer Is Elected i by League

The policies of the region in recommendations to the national organization were decided this morning at the final business session of the three-day conference of Junior Leagues in Region 5. The post of treasurer was filled by Mrs. Thomas Van Alyea, president of the Milwaukee Junior League. Mrs. Eugene G. Miller, Inyears. St. Louis will entertain the 1932 conference. Mechanics of the welfare work and government were discussed at group sessions held Tuesday morning and afternoon at homes of several members of the local organization. Then, toward evening, the delegates turned to their social program for diversiop. Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair were tea hostesses at their homes late in the afternoon. A number of dinner parties were held for the delegates and included the following hostesses: Mesdames Nicholson Glaypool, Dean Francis, Noble Dean. Philip White, Eugene C. Miller, Samuel B. Sutphin, G. Barrett Moxley, Robert A. Adams, Edward S. Norvell, Elias O. Atkins, Cornelius Alig, Julian Bobbs, George Home, Russell Fortune, ’ Garvin Brown, Austin Brown and Miss Frances Hamilton. The Elite Young Ladies Quartette, presented by a group from the Indianapolis Junior League, was a feature of the stunt show which was held at the Civic theater, followin': the dinners. Mrs. John D. Gould arranged the program, which included several other acts. Voting members of the Indiannapolis Junior Leagues, who were t r, attend the meeting this morning 1 1 the Riley hospital are Mrs. Benjimin D. Hits, president, and Mrs. Charles H. Bradley. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. Elias Atkins and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick also attended. Luncheon at the University Club at I officially closed the conference. State Council of Women to Meet March 14 The last board ipeeting of the current year of the May Wright Sewall State Council of Women will be held March 14 at the Lincoln, according to a bulletin issued by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, president. The business session will begin at 11. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. T. J. Louden, honorary president, will talk on the biennial convention held the first of the month in New York. The state convention, to be held in Bloomington the latter part of April, will be discussed. Mrs. Joe Neill, president of the Bloomington council, is general convention chairman. Mrs. Catherine Mcßride Hoster has been appointed chairman of patriotic education to finish the unexpired term.

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