Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1931 — Page 8

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S. America Is Described by Traveler Edwartl Tomlinson, world traveler and well-known lecturer, took members of the Women’s Department Club on a long and interesting airplane tour of Sputh America, Wednesday at the monthly meeting, with eloquent description and subtle humor. He described his trip over the .ongest air mall route in the world starting from Florida and going over Central America, down the coast of South America, Colombia, Equador, Peru and Chile, then across the Andes in a breath-tak-ing air run to Argentina, thence to Brazil and home. United States statesmen should not think, he said, of a South Amer-. ;can policy, but of separate policies ior each individual country, for hey can not be considered alike. “Peru, for instance, is essentially a black republic; Argentina is all white, while Brazil is a mongrel of all the races of the world. They refuse to be treated alike by the United States.” His greatest thrill, said Mr. Tomlinson, came when he was flying in a small single motored plane at an altitude of 21,000 feet over the Andes when he looked down and was able to see the famous Christ of the Andes, erected by the Chileans and Argentines on the boundary as a pledge of perpetual peace between the two countries. In closing he said that we must remember South America not as a continent of “half Negroes and half white,” as was stated recently in congress, but “as of separate groups of individuals who make their mistakes, but have Ideals like our own.” An election of officers was held during the day. Officers elected are Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice-president; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice-president; Mrs. Harry Orlopp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harvey Crossland, auditor, and Mrs. Frances Wands, Mrs. John Connor and Miss R. Katherine Beeson, directors.

Mrs. Hereth to Be Hostess for Meeting Mrs. Ollie Hereth will be hostess for a meeting of the Cedars of Lebanon Friday at her home, 310 North Davidson street. Mrs. Harvey Robbins and Mrs. George Beaver will be assistant hostesses. The St. Patrick’s day program will include “Irish Shenanigans,’’ each guest giving a song or reading in Irish brogue. There will be a prize hunt, "Behind the Blarney Stone.” Decorations will carry out the Bt. Patrick’s day color scheme, as well as the club colors, green and white. Small tables will be arranged in the dining room, and each will be centered with a lighted white taper tied with a green tulle bow. Shamrocks will be given as favors.

Nurses Order Will Convene at St. Louis The Sigma Theta Tau sorority, only national honorary sorority for nurses in the United States, will hold its second national biennial convention at the Washington university hospital training school St. Louis, Mo., Saturday and Sunday. Among those from Indianapolis who will attend are Mesdames Dorothy Ford Bushman, national president; Louise Schwaninger Thompson, national vice-president; Jean Nunamaker Stacy, national editor-historian, and Ethel P. Clarke, director of the Indiana university training school for nurses. The convention program includes business sessions and election of officers. Miss Katherine Hunnishagen, Indianapolis, is chairman of the nominating committee. LINEN SHOWER TO HONOR NEW BRIDE Mrs. Irene L. Carter will entertain tonight with a linen shower at her home, 714 North Bancroft street, in honor of Mrs. James Kersey, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mildred Luedemann. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. L. Olsen. Guests will include: Mesdames Roy Kersey, Henry Luedemann, Mary Luedemann. Louis Ruth. Fred Luedemann, Joseph Beck, Edward Luedemann, Charles Rubush, Edwin Luedemann, Theodore Luedemann. Roy Easley, Misses Sophia Rodewald. Mary Easley, Martha and Helen Luedemann.

WEDNESDAY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Wednesday Afternoon Club held its business meeting and election of officers Wednesday following a luncheon at the Rose of Sharon tearoom. Mrs. C. W. Shaffer was elected president. Other new officers are Mesdames John Gill, first vicepresident; William Burcham. second vice-president; Homer Jones, treasurer; A. O. White, critic, and C. L. Hackerd, parliamentarian. Mrs. C. C. Rothman was re-elected secretary. COLUMBIA CLUB TO HAVE MARCH PARTY Mrs. Arthur Pratt will be hostess chairman for the regular March luncheon bridge party cf the Columbia Club, which wil be held in the ladles’ dining room at 1 Wednesday. Mrs. Pratt will be assisted by Mesdames L. Park Thornburg. Ellison Fadely, Robert L. Pike, Herbert Feurstenberg, Robert Clark. Charles W. Richardson. Chantilla E. White, Harold Bartholomew, H. H. Martin and A.. L. Paynter, Anderson. *

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WHAT’S IN FASHION?^ Spring Suits; Shoes Stockings ——-—-——~ —'Directed By AMOS PARRIS—FASHION WEEK presenting 1 Easter and Spring fashions in coats, dresses, suits, hats, accessories and men's clothing \TOU can wear suits this Spring. Even if you've never worn them X before. Because they’re as soft and easy to wear as a dress. Full of zip... and pep...and swing. With scarfs to throw or tie. \ j 0 With belts to buckle and sashes to knot. With buttons to button... J&y .= — * Nothing severe or hard about new suits. They look soft.. .and are " WSKStV *" r .0ft...0n the figure. Dress-like. Even the tailored suit.. .with its Dress-like collars. Dress-like sleeves. Dress-like skirts. But with the comfortable feel...the convenience the practicality—of suits! Vionnet would approve the costume on the large figure—for she herself designed the fashionable side-closing suit with narrow roll collar. A gooc * fashion for the mature figure—this next suit with threequarter coat and scarf neckline. The tailored suit, next in line, is soft C enough to look well on most any one. Younger folks like the collarless suit, shown with plain jacket and plaid skirt. (But it's smart with plain skirt, too.) And last the uniform suit...a swanky affair for swanky youth. Smartest shoes are trimmed. But quietly. With narrow strippings j||j| (Jit? I . .pipings., .perforations. Combinations of two leathers and two shades sB&l are in fashion. But harmonious combinations. &jsg Pumps are in fashion. Their simple lines ensemble easily with any jpff costume. Oxfords are in fashion. Their neat, trim look goes so well \ f ;§|yl&P|d with tailored costumes. One-strap shoes are in fashion. Fashion-right K/ A Fashion Facts About Fashions Stockings \ \ Spring’s stockings a little lighter than Winter’s. But dark enough to blend into the ensemble. Neutral shades of beige and taupe most |g| / M fashionable. Because they look best with Spring's costume colors. axw ‘ \ Narrow heels... dull finish... sheer weights all in fashion because v\ * These Are Fashion’s Shoes BBb BkHß||Pp*^ From left to right are the opera pump with simple, contrasting trim / .. a one-strap with center buckle...a stepin pump with contrasting \ ( stripping.. .the oxford, so smart with suits,. .and a pump trimmed with • - TOMORROW—In the fifth Fashion Week article Amos Parish reports the Spring Fashions in Jewelry, W 'llff CopTHcht. 1981 by Amos Pirrish

Chicago Woman Is Honored at Propylaeum Luncheon

Mrs. George Philip Meier and Mrs. John W. Kern entertained with a small luncheon today at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Ethel M. Mills, Chicago, who will give the program at the monthly meeting of the Propylaeum Association this afternoon. Mrs. Meier and Mrs. Kern entertained with a dinner party in Miss Mills’ honor Wednesday night. Covers were laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames Charles N. Williams, Prank J. Mayr, George H. Jamerson, Charles J. Lynn, Robert T. Miller, Femor S. Cannon, Mesdames Orid Butler Jameson. Burke G. Slaymaker, H. A. Boomer, Demarchus Brown, Messrs. William Fortune, Harold Schoen, Botnar Cramer. 0. P. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam BaU, Muncle; Misses Dorothy Reagan. Knightstown, and Major Arthur Wederspoon, Scotland. 'ft

Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley was hostess for the following at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean and Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood entertained Messrs, and Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, Frederick E. Matson, Gaylord Wood. Mrs. Vernon Griffith and Henry W. and Richard Buttolph. * W. B. A. REVIEW IS TO CONFER DEGREE Silver Star Review. No. 15, W. B. A., will hold its regular meeting at 8 tonight in the I. O. O. F. hall at Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. The degree of fraternity will be given to seven new candidates. Mrs. Jennie Little, supreme captain, will be honor guest. She will speak on the Chicago pageant. /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN BY PUPILS The following pupils of Mrs. Glenn Kingham will take part in a dramatic art recital at 8 Friday night at Cropsey auditorium: Frances Jane Leonard, Margie Ann Leonard, Pattie Kech, Dorothy Tillman, Loraine Talbott, Martha Miller, Elaine Morris, Marcie Man, Katherine Budd, Dorothy Jones, Emily Mae Johnson, gdna Hermlne Waltz. Jean Raffert, Eleanor Mae Graybill, Lois Mf.i'te Hurt, Betty Gunney, Betty Wolf, Gladys Bower, John Hansing and Bobble Bland. SPEEDWAY WOMEN TO GIVE PROGRAM Ladies Aid Society of the Speedway Christian church will sponsor a program at the church Friday night Two one-act plays will be given, “Wagging Tongues,” and “How the Story Grew.” A program by radio artists under the direction o£ Miss

Helen Harrison includes numbers by Miss Sue Carolyn, pianist; Miss Helen Steinmetz, blues singer, and the Sunshine Trio, harmonists. MRS. BROWN WILL SPEAK AT SCHOOL Tudor Hall school will present Mrs. Demarchus Brown in the third of the winter series of lectures at 8 Monday night at the school auditorium. Mrs. Brown’s subject will be “South African Sketches.” The lecture is open to the public. MRS. ROWELL IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. B. H. Rowell, 1434 North Delaware street, entertained Wednesday night with a pajama party. Her guests included: Mesdames J. A. Andrus. Roy Stebblng, H. B. Hennessey. C. R. Feirrell, Joseph Sahk!an. James Burgess and Opal Winkler, ,

Club Women Plan Forum at Meeting Mrs. J: K. Bowman, Richmond, Va., first vice-president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will speak on “The Business Women of Today” at the public relations dinner and forum to be held tonight by the local club, at the Women's De-

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partment club house. Following the address there will be a program of two-minuto talks by leaders in the club sections, and prominent business women of the city. Jesse Savage, tenor, soloist from the Boys’ Glee Club c f Washington high school, will sing a group of songs.

Savage

Convention Plans to Be Made Plans will also be made for the biennial convention of the national federation, which will be held in Richmond, Va., July 6 to 11. Mrs. Bowman, general chairman for the convention, will tell of some of the program features. This week has been set aside as National Business Women’s Week, by the national federation, and a proclamation for observance of the week in Indiana has been signed by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The public relations forum will mark the Indianapolis club’s observance of the week. Governor to Welcome Guests Miss Mary Jouett Naughton, Michigan City, chairman of the national transportation committee, is arranging seven special trains to

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carry delegates to the convention in July. The club women will be welcomed by the Governor of Virginia, John Garland , Pollard, and other city and state officials. Vocational round tables will occupy two days, with the evening’s entertainment con*sisting of a reception and a

Mrs. Bowman

program arranged to be typically southern. Other features will be sightseeing trips, an emblem ceremony, in charge of Miss Ruth Alice Wilson, El Dorado, Ark., national emblem chairman; round table discussions for city club presidents; breakfasts for those in each of the various professions; a community forum; programs for public, and international relations; a historical pageant, and a closing formal ball, when members of the men’s service clubs of Richmond will act as dancing partners.

Miss Clary Is Honored With Bridge Party Miss Edith Mae Clary entertained with a bridge party and shower Wednesday night in honor of her sister, Miss Floretta Clary, whose marriage to Anthony Hessman will take place April 7 at the Little Flower church. The serving table was lighted by poudre blue tapers tied with bows of apple blossom pink tulle and centered with a cake topped with a candy basket of flowers in the bridal colors. Guests included Mesdames T. F. Hessman, L. P. Grigsby, W. A. Meyers, Mary Chance; Misses Sarah Mann, Dorothy Power, Vivian Niese, Frances Hessman, Marjorie Grigsby, Clara Cassidy and Lorraine Dearman. Miss Hessman, 815 Linwood avenue, will be hostess Sunday afternoon for a bridge party in Miss Clary’s honor. Rho Zeta Tau to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Langlotz, 1321 West Twenty-seventh street.

Is Your Home Me / “LIGHTED”? V Many people expect only one thing of electric lighting—illumination. That is not enough. Lighting may be good or bad. The basic rule of proper lighting in the home is to light the object—not the eye. There should be an adequate supply of light; there should be no glare; the illumination should be well distributed. Mngp&aa ooBRb Improper lighting causes eyestrain, fatigue, I headaches. Proper lighting not only saves the eyes, I | its. soft, diffused light makes the home more I j ilt * Look through your home! Is the light good in MHBtaaLYTyl some places, poor in others? An added lamp would BHgiTOjglgygi mean convenience—even safety. Gooc/ lighting costs no more than poor lighting Our lighting department would be glad to advise you INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *y A SS. tern No. Z 4 5 Size Street City Name State

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DRESS OF BOLERO TYPE

This is a bolero type, with the tiny little jacket finished along the edge with modish pleated ruffling. In a similar fashion, ruffling marks the smooth fit through the hips, that gives it such a grown-up air. The open neckline with scalloped collar is smart and comfy too. The puffed sleeves are darling of the mode. Its original color scheme in salmon-pink tones in a novelty cotton, used plain white for the collar and soft brown crepe silk tie. Style No. 245 may be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards 39-inch with % yard 35-inch contrasting. Order a copy of our new fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin in preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

WOMEN OF BUTLER FACULTY TO MEET Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler university will meet at 3 Wednesday afternoon in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Dr. Gino Ratti will speak on the “Cosmopolitan Movement.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Bruce Kershner, Frank H. Streightoff, A. C. Garnett and Willard Clute. Dance to Be Given The Women’s Department Club of the Municipal Gardens will give a St. Patrick’s day dance Saturday night at the Municipal Gardens. Mrs. W. M. Hodgson is the chairman in charge.

-MARCH 12, 193i

.City-Couple Wedded in Home Rites Miss Esther Elizabeth Jackson became the bride of Otto N. Ebert Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ebert, 325 South Audubon road, in a ceremony which took place at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. Jackson. 1126 North Beville avenue. The Rev. John B. Ferguson read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and flowers, lighted with cathedral candles in branched candelabrae, on either side. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of egg shell satin and lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. The ring bearer. Catherine Cline, wore orchid chiffon. The bride’s mother wore flowered chiffon, combined with lace. A reception followed the ceremony. The bridal colors, orchid and pink, were used in decorating the table, which was centered with a wedding cake, surrounded by sweet peas, and lighted with orchid and pink tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert left after the reception for a short wedding trip. She traveled in a suit of dark tweed, with accessories of black. They will be at home after March 20 at 359 South Ritter avenue.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Dinner Party Miss Martha Wood, 2933 North Meridian street, will entertain with a dinner party Sunday night in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Staples, Shelbyville, whose marriage to Curt Armin Leibundgut of Berne, Switzerland, will take place March 21, in Shelbyville. Miss Wood will be one of Miss Staples’ attendants. Miss Melissa Jane Wadley, of Indianapolis, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. Morris McKee, also of Indianapolis will bo a bridesmaid. Suzanne DePrez, Shelbyville, will be flower girl. Hans M. Bosse and Morris Scott* Wadley of Indianapolis; Wray DePrez, Shelbyville, and Amaud DeBordes, Los Angeles, will be ushers, and Rolf Zeander, Detroit, will be best man.

Act Presented by Mrs. Titus to Aid Camp Impersonations of American characters and scenes were given by Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus in a performance at the Civic theater Wednesday night for the benefit of the building fund for the nutrition camp maintained near Bridgeport by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The camp is maintained during the summer, and is primarily for children in poor health. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, member of the board of the association, was in charge of arrangements. Approximately 350 were present. The program included several impersonations of typical, and unusual American characters, and the reading of Amy Lowell’s poem, “Patterns.”

ALTRUSA -CLUBS TO BE ENTERTAINED

Members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will be guests at a dinner meeting at 6 Tuesday night in Anderson when the Anderson club will entertain Altrusa clubs from Muncie, Kokomo and Indianapolis. The regular luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis club will be held at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is in charge of the program. There will be features in keping with Friday the thirteenth, and a special group of dramatic numbers by club members.