Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1931 — Page 17

APRIL 10, 1931

Parties Are Arranged for Dance A number of dinner parties are being arranged for the Dutch Festival, given by Christamore Aid Society Saturday night on the roof garden of tile Indianapolis Athletic Club. This dinner dance, an annukl event in Indianapolis society, is for the benefit of Christamore Settlement house, the proceeds going to further the charitable work of the organization. Among the hosts arranging dinner parties are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, who will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Willis Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith and Mr. and Mrs William Higgins. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Miss Genevieve Pickrell and Henry Severn s. Four to Be Together Miss Helen Louise Trent, Miss Mary Lou Hobbs, Harry Hobbs and Bernard Cuniff Jr. will be together. Miss Edith Ann Stafford will have at her table Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Kackley Jr., Muss Betty Brown and William Stafford. Mrs. Olive D. Edwards will have Mr. and Mrs. George Torrence, Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs. John Carey and Miss Winifred Dunkle. With Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Henry Todd will have with him Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain, Miss Betty Hereth, Miss Jeanette Craft, William Todd and Donald Koonse. Chicagoan Is In Group Another group will include Miss Julia Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp, Dr. and Mrs. R. Wynn S. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nolling, Miss Julia Brink and Mark Miller, Louis Fletcher, Reginald Garstang, Scott Clifford and Carl Seyfarth, Chicago. With Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre will be Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. William Wcmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames, Miss Caroline Sweeney and George Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Clippinger and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison Jr., will be together. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer’s crowd will include Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, Miss Mary Sinclair, Miss Geraldine Reep, Dr. G. A. Jackson, Gilbert Hurty, Richard Mansfield, Robert Ferriday and Albert Deluse. Girls In Large Party Miss Ineva Reilly and Miss Betty Bertermann will be with Mr, and Mrs August Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., Miss Lorena McComb, Miss Mary Elizabeth De Bus, Peter C. Reilly Jr., A. G. Nerad, and Wesley Carter. Miss Cecelia McDermott and her fiance, Russell McDermott, will be Mr and Mrs, William Averil Johnson's guests. Another party will be made up of Miss Christine Lohrmann, Miss Elizabeth De Hass, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, Miss Rosemary Dwyer, P. Louis Maurer Adams, Harry Guedelhoefet, Harry Randolph and Frank Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. William Higburg and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Edwards will be together. Reservations still may be made with Mrs. Oscar Frenzel Jr. Dinner Party Is Given Mrs. Donald E. Page entertained Thursday night in the prystal dining room of the Marott with a dinner party for the following guests: Mesdames E. E. Davenport. T. H. Eettloff. G. H. Rosslbo, S, L. Bottenwiser, Eugene Stelnburg. T. M. Overlea, and R W. Ross.

: • A -v .. tuear ft Hem utotoi ton tell

A Real Saturday Sensation! LADIES’ AND GENTS’ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JgMMTCHES —Fu/Zy Guaranteed! 5 c slw"^ DOWN ChoiL ak f e or Y Only- WEEK! models for men—Dainty, roguish styles ' 'Hollywood ’ Link ■ 4-Sr Down I In th< “ topping District at 18 North Illinois Street, V,TU * Just a Few Doors North of Washington Street. ■ 30c a Week! Open Until 9:30 o'clock Saturday Night

What’s in Fashion?

Coat-and-Dress Costumes

Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, April 10.—Of all the many practical costumes i of spring (and spring costumes cer- j tainly are practical, as every sash-: ion-knowing woman is aware) here’s one that rates ace-high for usefulness and economy. It’s the lightweight wool coat with its own silk dress—an ensemble, if you like to call it that. The coats of these ensembles aren’t as heavy as a separate coat would be. Their wools are a little lighter. Sometimes they’re lined and sometimes they aren't. And all that makes them fine! coats for later summer wear when it’s too warm for a regulation weight: spring coat. Simple in Line The coats of these ensembles are usually quite simple in line. They’re most apt to be collarless or to have very small collars. They’re newest with three-quar-ter length sleeves (and this gives a chance for some nice effects when bright colored or printed dress sleeves hang below). They’re most practical when they ■wrap well over to the side, of course. But some of them are made on redingote lines, fastening straight in the middle below the waistline with two or three buttons and then opening in a V-shape below. Dresses Are Bright The dresses that go with these coats are usually of a gay print or some bright, spring-like color. They have long or short sleeves; but when the coat has three-quarter length sleeves, then the dress is usually long-sleeved. So with such a costume, you have really three costumes—or the fomi- ! dation of three, at least. (1) Coat I and dress worn together. (2) Coat; worn with other dresses. (3) Dress! worn with other coats, Tine illustration shows you two fashionable variations of this ensemble idea. At the right is a collarless coat with three-quarter \ sleeves that fasten with interest-, ing diagonal line treatment you're seeing so often on suits arid other coats. Printed Silk Dress The dress is of printed silk with a long sleeve of a modified leg o’ mutton type. Notice when the coat is on, the scarf of the dress is al- ! lowed to fly outside. It could be tucked inside. But it’s smarter looking (don't you i agree?) worn as it’s sketched The other costume shows a coat i

with the narrow roll collar and surplice line closing that fashionknowing women are finding so becoming.. And this coat has fulllength sleeves. The dress that goes with it has long sleeves, too, though it could have had short sleeves. And instead of a scarf, as the other dress has, the bright color of the cowl ncekline shows above the surplice line of the dark coat. The coats look like any fashionable spring coats, don’t they? And the dresses like any fashionable dresses. So there’s no question but what you can wear either part of an ensemble with other separate items of the spring wardrobe. (Copyright. IS3I, by Amos Parrish) Next: What were the outstanding Easter fashions? Amos Parrish tells y° u - % TUDOR HALL TO GIVE YEAR DANCE Miss Mona Taggart, social secretary of the junior class at Tudor hall school, is chairman of the annual junior dance to be held at the school Saturday night. Miss Taggart is being assisted by Misses Alma Lyon, Judith Chambers, Alice Fulton and Estelle Burpee. CARD PARTIES Ladies auxiliary. No. 211, F. O. E.. will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday at 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. Lawrence O’Keefe is chairman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mothers to Be Honored in Program Special programs for Mother's day i and May day were planned by the j Public Health Nursing Association j at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday. Dr. Herman Morgan appointed Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent j of nurses, chairman of the Mother’s! day, and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, chairman of a speaker's bureau for Child Health and Mother's day. j Miss Short made her monthly report of the work of the nurses of the association to the board. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, presided. She reported favorably on the new system of calendar indexing of nurses, and of the new practice of student nurses working with the more experienced ones. The total numl>;r of cases carried during March was 2,545, or fifty-nine less than in February, and the total numoer of visits was 7,277, showing a marked increase over the preceding month. Four sessions of the clinic were held, with tw r enty-one visits of patients. ELECTED AS HEAD OF CLUB AUXILIARY Mrs. Ruth Marshall was elected j president of the McKinley Clubj auxiliary at a meeting held Wednes- ; day night. Other new officers are: Mesdames Emma Herman, first vice- < president; Lillian Mathis, second vicepresident: Blanche McKinney, recording secretary: Dora Cooper, treasurer; Edith Nelson, corresponding secretary: and G. K. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. The new directors are Mesdames Myrtle Fox, Carrie Crone, Florence Wilson, Jessie Sheperd and Gertrude Perry.

a: Over! :D AT POGEPS 5 UIS WITTIEST THE ; .•.*> MNOUNCEI ? WO SS ? *“ w - UUSAS 7/tcunA/ iERHON vn rflitMUL i m

LAST “CHARLIE CHAN CARRIES ON” OUR GANG KIDS IN PERSON DAY | With Warner Gland 6 ACTS RKO VAUDEVILLE BLACK lUs cpwi IK WfAll Seats till 1 P M.. 1" So*e4 Victor Record Artist yMif 1 Tbe N ° ~Ar. He Pace F// Indianapolis' Favoqite “ J rS&WiIABL&fI hifISHSmE MHf I RyanTnd Nobrette R AMMVHYIIMniAN j I t Anehsmiths —e ABF” Ths crash of steel against steel—a train swaying crazily jfi ■ td Fun With “Htat — on the rails—an automobile with its precious cargo of ffM S— ' reckless romancing youth leaps, like a frightened /MM C lira or Sherry hare, out of the hungry maws of disaster .. . /MM tllllv'l From \Vv Here Is one of the most thrilling railroad /MM rvilto > '•! r -* r.' as e\er b!rr“<!

Amateur Play-Writing Contest Is Sponsored by City

City recreation department is sponsoring a play-writing contest for the Municipal Drama Association. Miss Caroline Brown is chairman of the committee on arrange- i ments. The contest, for the purpose of discovering unknown Hoosier talent, j is open to all amateur writers in Indiana. Amateurs, according to the rules, are those who never have received money for a play or feature. Only one-act plays will be accepted. The play shall call for only j one set of scenery, and the maximum time shall be forty minutes. The committee reserves the right to publish all or part of any play j submitted after arranging a suitable contract with the author. The committee further reserves the right : to produce any play submitted in

Antlers

DINE AND DANCE With Chic Myers and His Recording Orchestra FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA FUN GALORE FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY Convert Charge Wednesday, 50c; Friday, 75c; Saturday, sl.

AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL b, b g £st st —BURLESQUE— Z 4 - GIRLS - % 4 ORDER TOl'R SEATS FOR MIDNI6HT SHOW SAT, Phone LI. 4881 for reservation*.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

any of the Indianapolis recreation department community houses by any group affiliated with and sponsored by the department, free of any royalty. Judges will be chosen by the executive board of the association and shall have final decision on manuscripts submitted. A silver cup shall be presented to the author submitting the play adjudged as winning the contest. Manuscripts may be mailed to Room 303, city hall. Indianapolis. The contest will close June 6. Information and complete rules may be obtained at the recreation department.

AMUSEMENTS

1030 GIGGLES! 1000 SMILES! I 1000 LAUGHS! I 1 “APRON 1 1 STRINGS” I Riotous Comedy With I Woods —Frances Dale I , 1 IT OPENS 1 I TOMORROW NIGHT! | Buy Seats New! I

MRS. JOHN MELLETT "'SPEAKS TO CLUB Mrs. John C. Mellett spoke on: “Three Artists in Fiction—Leonardo da Vinci. El Greco and Rembrandt,” j at the guest meeting of the Over the Tea Cups Club Thursday aft- j ernocn at the Propylaeum. Following the program tea was served to the forty-five guests and members. The tea table was deco- i

.| j TONIGHT! TWO Shows—ONE Price! Qnl,Ql Gary Cooper LILY DAMITA PREMIERE TONIGHT! pnpm I#An| cd Attend the final showing of r nLU KUriLLK ‘ DRACULA” at 7 o'clock tonight Eugene Pallette —Then remain for ‘FIGHTING , _ CARAVAN S” Premiere at 9 Ernest Torrence o’clock. No extra charge.

Paramount Production by Josef von Sternberg J) _ , Har charms were more powerful Ms rsf £ ■S/'Agv than an army—this woman of the B ” CRA u.. f streets who swayed art empire Mi and hie with her caressesl ... Bj ; ao '° trio i n I EXTRA/ EXTRA! EXTRA B TIQ B Madame Armed a j * r ank §2'* /I will reaa your horoscope FREE. In Bj orn,r, y R e tn 18 bbby 12:30 k, 3:00 and 7:30 to 9:30 |( Uor „_l Wy /* t 3t on u.. * /&_

/a wnfW I Has She A RighttoHappiness?V A Dance-Hall Hesters . - . Mauled and Menaced * CAN SHE FIND TRUE LOVE? BARBARA A Stanwyck !j% I I lan<*g|] 11 }oj;, RISABDO CORTEZ MOXHOS OWSLEY HHg 'nj V,

IHFTfWJH "fTOTJ' "31 m 4 .is & ®*Y G M STARTING TOMORROW Wluußi pn pptiiiDfc fcLu^P Tnres JOAN CRAWFORD today in “DANCE, FOOLS, DANCE'* Nest Saturday—Nonna Shearer in “Strangers May Kiss”

rated with a center bowl of daffodils and ether spring flowers, and lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. T. M. Siersdorfer and Mrs. W. L. Alexander poured. Mrs. Siersdorfer was in charge of the arrangements. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter. Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the Antlers. New pledges are Misses Inez Metzger, Jewel King and Dorene Anderson.

MOTION PICTURES

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