Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MAY’S INFORMAL BRIDE HAS WIDE CHOICE OF COSTUME

Soft Gray Appropriate for Wedding BY JULIA BL AN SHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 23.—What to be married in when you don't want an elaborate church or home wed-; ding is the question before many of 1 this spring’s brides. There are those girls who can * not bear the ordeal of a huge church j or home wedding, the tremendous; tax on mother’s strength, the strain on father’s purse. There are the sophisticates, the young women trying their luck at the altar the second time, to whom both the formality and the commotion of a big wedding are distasteful. Both have somewhat the same problems, though their choice of apparel will differ. Both are likely to decide on a May wedding, to be one jump ahead of the lure of roses and June moons. Both really want a wedding outfit that can step into the train, airplane or auto or on to the boat and start right off on the honeymoon, without change. And, incidentally, both are apt to incur the gratitude of their bridegrooms, for what man on earth ever really yearned for a big, elaborate church wedding, with himself all dressed up in cutaway and striped trousers?

Plenty of Choice If you are to be a May bride, married informally in your goingaway costume with no attendants, or just one friend to stand by, you have all the choice in the world among the daytime things worn this year. You can have a lightweight suit of wool, with pretty flowered blouse; you can have a printed or plain . frock with a short jacket to top it, of matching or contrasting material; you can have a dressy frock with unlined spring coat; you can have a pastel colored silk suit or printed crepe frock and plain coat. Whatever your choice, don’t get too practical an outfit. Soft grays, delicate beiges, the new leaf greens and elegant soft blues all seem fitting for the spring bride. Besides your costume you will want a chic hat, bag and shoes, and gloves long enough to wrinkle down in the new easy and smart manner. If you are a little youngster, probably holding down a job or about to start a career of your own in addition to marriage, a dainty suit would be tremendously appropriate. With a corsage of spring flowers you will look every inch the bride and make your new husband infinitely proud of you. Moreover, you will have a most useful costume in your wedding outfit. Suit of Sheer Wool A singularly spring-like suit is a delicate gray sheer wool suit made with a blouse and coat lapel facings of a jonquil print on a leaf green background. The skirt is beautifully cut with swaying fullness from the hips and the little jacket jaunty with a belt at high waistline and a slightly flared peplum. The blouse is shirred up the front, basque-like, with a becoming V neck and tiny cap sleeves, also shirred in feminine manner. The coat’s lapels ripple like jabots and, being faced with the jonquil print, make a gay addition. With this a black soft milan hat, with a formalized flower under the brim, is young and becoming. A black bag, piped with white, opera pumps of dull black leather, and gloves to match your suit are attractive accessories. You should have a handkerchief either in the yellow or the green < of the blouse’s colors.

Brown for Bridegroom Your bridegroom might go in for one of the new brown and white ensembles that young men seem to fancy this spring. This one has a double-breasted soft worsted suit, with the coat’s lapels made with a deep roll. The snap brimmed hat is matching and the tie is of brown and white Chinese silk print. The gloves are brown. If you are a sophisticate, and possibly having your second wedding, you will want a suavely elegant outfit, seemingly simple and guileless, but actually packed full of charm. A flesh beige crepe romain, made with the flattering Vicnnet neck and bias cut throughout, belted neatly with the narrowest of selfbandings, and topped by a burgundy velvet jacket, would be just the outfit to wear both for the ceremony and to look your best in when

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Woman’s Department Club to Hold Annual Club Luncheon

Life members of the Woman’s Department Club will hold their annual luncheon today at the club house. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny will present a program of musical monologs this afternoon, following the luncheon. Greetings will be extended by Mrs.

Tudor Hall Field Day Program Will Be Held on Wednesday

Field day exercises will be held by the lower school at Tudor Hall at 2:15 this afternoon. Parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. The program is in charge of Mrs. Ruth Slawson of the gym-

STAR PERFORMER

Mrs. Edith Auerbach Jaffee

Kirshbaum Center will begin its fifth anniversary celebration week on Sunday night with a “movie dance” at the center. Other events will be held through the week. At a similar dance held early last month, a playlet, given by Kirshbaum senior clubs, was filmed and several scenes were taken on the dance floor. Sunday night, the film will be shown in the lounge room while the dance is in progress in the gymnasium. Featured in the movie are Miss Stella Berkowitz, Mrs. Edith Auerbach Jaffa, Archie Paradise and Edward Cohn.

ZONTAS CELEBRATE CLUB’S FOUNDING Members of the Zonta Club and their guests celebrated the second anniversary of the founding of the club at a formal dinner party Tuesday night in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. The table was centered with a large birthday cake, surrounded by cut flowers, with a large doll, representing the club, at the head of the table. A history of the progress of the club was read, and following the dinner, contests and stunts were presented. Balloons and paper hats in the club colors, bronze and gold, w r ere presented to the guests. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Eleanor Saunders Mrs. Carl Otto, and Miss Patricia Elliott. Plan Swimming Party Members of the Woman’s Athletic Club will entertain from 6 to 9 tonight with a swimming party at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Flora Kinder will be in charge of the pool

photographed just before you leave on your honeymoon. The hemp hat of burgundy needs only a tailored bow of matching ribbon, so swank is its new rolled brim. Gloves and hose are the new flesh beige tone just a bit lighter than the dress. The pumps are of burgundy calfskin. Your bridegroom could wear, appropriately, a black and gray mixture in a soft worsted double breasted coat, with gray trousers pin-striped in black. His tie could be silver with black stripes running diagonally, and his shirt and handkerchief white, of course.

Everett Schofield, president of the club, and c life member. Mrs. Ronald C. Foster is chairman of the luncheon committee, and Mrs. W. C. Smith is in charge of the program. The luncheon tables will be decorated with spring flowers, carrying out a color scheme of pink and green.

nasium department, and the rhythms will be directed by Misses Martha Gill and Marian White of the primary department. The program will follow an assembly of the entire school, and will include: March. Grades five. six. seven and eight. Dances—- ‘ There’s a Nice Little Man.” “Dance of Greeting.” First grade. Setting-up Exercises. Seventh grade Games— Last couple out. Dodge ball, center ball. Third and fourth grades. Dances — “Hlppity Hop.” “I See You. Second grade. Setting-up Exercises. Fifth and sixth grades Dance—"lrish Lily.” Eighth grade. Rhyths. First grade. Game— Kick pin ball. Fifth and sixth grades Dance — “Captain Ginks.” Seventh grade. Marching Tactics. Setting-up Exercises. Eighth grade.. Rhythms. Second grade. Singing game. Muffin man. First and second grades. Dances— Russian Snowstorm. Harvest Dance. Third and fourth grades Dance— Ox Dansen (Mock Fight). Fifth and sixth grades, Dance— Virginia Reel. Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Volley ball game. Seventh vs. Eighth grades. Baseball (weather permitting). Eighth grade. The junior class af Tudor Hall will present three one-act plays, “Figure-Head,” “Will-of-the-Wisp” and “The Florist Shop” at 8 Saturday night in the school auditorium. The committee in charge is: Stage managers, Misses Alma Lyon, Diana Dietz. and Gft'itchen Grant; scenery. Misses Suzanne Spurgeon, and Mary Paxton Young; publicity. Misses Marjorie Kitselman, and Mary Aiice Moore, and box office. Miss Lyon and Miss Dietz. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic instructor, will direct the plays.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find >ls cents for which send Pat- _ Q - tern No. 2 8 1 Size Street City Name State

261

FEPLUM ARRANGEMENT

Today’s model shows a charming pepium arrangement ior softly falling materials. To give length to the figure, the skirt is laid in plaits at the front, carrying out a vertical line, and giving interesting swing to the hem. The simple bodice is softened by cowl drape and frilled sleeves. A dotted crepe silk in brown and white made the original. Style No. 281 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It’s very smart too in navy blue crepe silk. Size 36 requires 4 T 4 yards 35-inch or 4% yards 39-inch. Our large Fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin cares£ly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prison Term Is Topic of Convention By Timet Special " BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 22. More than fifty representatives were present at the opening sesssion of the tenth anniversary convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women Tuesday. Mrs. Albert L. Pauley, Indianapolis, president, is presiding at the sessions, lasting until tonight. Only one officer was elected, Mrs. Mary C. Kymett, Indianapolis, being named to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Edward Niles, recording secretary. Vitality m Prison System Professsor J. J. Robinson of Indiana university, in an address on “The Indeterminate Sentence” at the banquet Tuesday night, explained the sentence and the parole system. “Opponents violently denounce It as stupid and dangerous, he said. “Its advocates earnestly declare it to be sound in principle and indispensable in practice.” He stated that the attack on the system in Indiana has come from several sources but in spite of it, the system has shown amazing vitality. “The most common form of misunderstanding of the system is the erroneous belief that the indeterminate sentence is merely a form of lenient treatment for the prisoner,” he said. “Asa matter o:! fact, the system is not necessarily lenient either in regard to the length of the term of actual imprisonment or in regard to the treatment of the prisoner upon release from the prison.”

Indeterminate Term Sought He said that the average term of actual imprisonment as shown by studies in other states has been longer than under the determinate sentence. He said further that under the indeterminate sentence and parole system the state and penal institutions have power to retain more control over the prisoner over a longer period of time. Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, state probation officer, speke on “The State and the Underprivileged Child.” Children under unwholesome influence and almost certain to become delinquent may be aided by the community, she said. Mrs. Pauley, in her report today, is expected to suggest that the council withdraw from its national affiliation. She will give as her reason for the proposed withdrawal that the benefits from the national organization are not sufficient and that a state program built around its own needs would make for a stronger organization.

Mrs. Shank Is Dinner Hostess at Her Home Secretary of State Frank J. MajT and Mrs. Mayr were dinner guests of Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank Tuesday at her home in Golden Hill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manly, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Watson, Mrs. John W. Kern and Miss Clara Gilbert. Benefit Dance Planned Alpha Delta Tau sorority will hold a benefit dance Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Frances Nicholas is ticket chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eunice Haynes and Miss Mary Hayes. Sorority Will Meet Regular meeting of the Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will be held at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

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State Group to Convene at Franklin Indiana chapters of the American Association of University Women will hold their ninth annual state convention Friday and Saturday at Franklin college, with members of the Franklin branch as hostesses. Miss Mary L-. Mathews, Lafayette, state president, will preside, assisted by Mrs. John F. Klein, president of the Franklin branch, and a member of the Franklin college faculty. Preceding the opening session Friday afternoon, a luncheon will be served for the executive committee, at the home of Mrs. Homer p’ Rainey, wife of the president of Franklin college. The opening session will be held in the auditorium at Franklin college at 3. Mrs. Klein will extend greetings to the delegates, and Mrs. Erwin F. Miller, Anderson, will respond. A round table discussion analyzing the children’s charter, will be held, with talks by Dr. Ada Sweitzer of the state board of health; Miss Laura Shryer, Terre Haute, and Miss Matthews, state president. Banquet on Friday Tea will follow the afternoon program, in the women’s hall at the college, in charge of Miss Rachel Ogle, college librarian, assisted by senior women of Franklin. Miss Louise Kelch will play a program of harp music. Friday night a banquet will be held at the Franklin Country Club. Wilbur D. Peat, director of John Herron Art Institute, and Dr. Homer p. Rainey, president of Franklin college, will speak. Professor Harold E. Cook, pianist, head of the music department of Franklin college, will play. Saturday morning, the program frill open with group breakfasts at the women’s hall, in charge of Miss Matthew’s, followed by the morning session at 9 in the college auditorium. Chicago Dean to Speak Dean Gordon Laing, of the University of Chicago, will speak on “Literature and Leisure,” after a luncheon at noon Saturday at the country club. The afternoon session will close the convention. Members of the Franklin branch who are arranging for the convention are: Mrs. Oren Province, chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Misses Susannah Ott, Ann Cornell, dean of women of ■franklin college, and Naomi Mullendore. Mrs. Charles Bridges, transportation; Miss Eleanor Crawford, registration, and Mrs. William Featheringill, head of the state program committee.

MARTHA TAYLOR IS GUEST AT PARTY Miss Betty Brown was hostess for a luncheon and bridge party today at the Woodstock Club, honoring Miss Martha Taylor, whose marriage to Thomas Madden will take place at 4 next Wednesday at the Taylor home, 1109 North Delaware street. Her guests Included members of Miss Taylor’s bridal party and a few of her intimate friends. Kappa Delta to Meet Kappa Delta Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Clemmens, 30 North Irvington avenue.

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D. A. R. Congress Compiles Society Genealogy Record

By United Prut WASHINGTON, April 22.—Daughters of the American Revolution, meeting here in their fortieth continental congress, are compiling the American equivalent of Burke's Peerage and De Brett. In 119 bound volumes, the Daughters have set down the genealogy of 119,000 members of the society, tracing the family record back in each case to an authenticated name ap-

Miss McDermott Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Ralph B. Whitehill entertained at luncheon and bridge today at her home, 1501 East Maple road, in honor of Miss Cecelia McDermott, whose marriage to Russell McDermott will take place at 11 Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The table was centered with a plateau of pink roses, daffodils and freslas. Appointments were in Dresden shades. Guests with Miss McDermott were: Mesdames Hugh Gorey, Dearborn. Mich., William A. Johnson, Harold Bartholomew. William J. Mooney Jr., John C. Marshall. Misses Mary Louis® Shiel. Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Clarise Clune, Lorena McCcmb and Eileen O’Connor.

Student Matinee Musical to Elect Officers at Breakfast

Members of the Student Matinee i Musicale will hold a May breakfast 1 at 11 Friday morning, May 1, at the Lumley tearoom. Election of officers and a program, arranged by Mrs. Rosalie Deardorff, will follow. Student members will have as their guests active members of the musicale who have acted as hostesses for their meetings throughout the year. They are Mesdames Robert I. Blakeman, James H. Lowry, Jane J. Burroughs, Frank Edenharter and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Deardorff before April 29. The program which includes three numbers by the Junior musicale, directed by Mrs. Charles Maxwell, follows: Hero—- “ March Majestic” Chalmers

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pearing on the rolls of the American revolutionary army. No effort has been made to establish precedence between the Daughters, although a closely related society, Colonial Dames, admits to membership only descendants of revolutionary officers. The distinctions between officer, noncommissioned officer and private are all contained, however, in the 119 volumes so far published. These so-called lineage books are published six times a year, and 175 volumes will be required to contain the family histories of the 174,000 women now belonging to the D. A. R. The lineage books, comprising the only comprehensive genealogical study of American families, is supplemented by an ancestors' index, which is the key by which family names may be located in the multivolume compilation of family histories. These complete records are kept here in the D. A. R. library, to which a section of the Daughters’ new Constitution hall is devoted. There are 20,000 volumes in the library, a few of them containing patriotic sons and the others, without exception, devoted to local and national history. Rush Party Arranged Beta chapter, lota Psi Sigma sorority, will hold a spring hush party tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Bleeke, 318 South Bolton avenue. Bunco and bridge will be played.

“Trtptic Dance” Salredo Mrs. Bertha M. Gehr Miller. Miss Bet tv Baker. Miss Margaret Spencer. (Music arranged by Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne.) “You Lay So Stiu m the Sunshine”.. Taylor “The Time for Making Songs Has Come” Rogers Mrs. J. E. Thompson, accompanied bv Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Piano—- “ Romance in D Flat” Sibelius “Hark. Hark. The Lark”.. Schubert-Liszt Miss Geraldine Swarthout. Vocal—- “ Ah. Thou Beloved One”..Misha Levitzki “Ave Marria” Bach-Gounod Mrs. Hallie Lohrie. Miss Violet Albers .violin obligato; Miss Ramona Wilson at the piano. Haro —“Valse Grazioso” Chalmers Mrs. Miller. Miss Baker. Miss Spencer. Piano—- “ Prelude. C Sharp Minor” Chopin “Tarantella” Heller Miss Sara Elizabeth Marks. Reading—Selected. Mrs. Dorothy Tilgmann. Violin-Piano —“Fustspie! Overature”. Bela Miss Lillian Starost, Miss Helen Starost. Miss Lucille Stewart, president of the student musicale will preside.

/APRIL 22, 1931

City Bride Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Raymond H. Brandes entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and crystal shower at the home of her mother. Mrs. T. M. Tyler, 5350 College avenue. In honor of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, whose marriage to Ferdinand Harry Krentler will take place May 17. Mrs. Brandes. who formerly was Miss Mildred Tyler, will be Miss Lindsay’s matron of honor. Miss Lindsay and Mr. Krentler were the attendants at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Brandes. Pink and green, the bridal colors, were used in ■ decorating. In the dining room the 'table was centered with a miniature church, with bride and bridegroom standing in the doorway, surrounded by a plateau of sweet peas, roses and ferns, and lighted with pink and green tapers. At the small tables were decorations of roses, in pink and green bud vases. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tyler, and her sisters, Mrs. N. C. McCune, and Mrs. H. G. Litteral. Guests, with Mrs. Earl Lindsay, and Mrs. Elizabeth Coons, mother and grandmother of the bride-elect were: , Mesdames F H. Stroup and Bess Kineart. aunts of Miss Lindsay: Mesdames Aria Kilpatrick. Jack*- Stevenson. W. L. Shaner. John Galpin. A. R. McComb. A. W. Stedfelt. Wallace R. Jones. C L. Gibson. Evelyn DeWess. L. M. Cobier. W. U. Graham, Misses Edith Downs. Janice Houston. Maxine Quinn. Wanda Carpenter and Alvina Zimmerman. PASTOR TO SPEAK BEFORE W. C. T. U The Rev. B. B. Shake of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will speak at the meeting of. the Central W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon in the Colonial room of the BannerWhitehill building. Tea will follow the program. Mrs. Rebecca Smythe will have charge of devotions and Mrs. George W. Walker will give readings. The president, Mrs. W. W. Reedy, will preside. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Hanna Tea Hostess Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna will be hostess at tea at the children's museum this afternoon and Thursday as preliminary activities in the membership drive to be launched soon by the museum. Guests Thursday will be members of the staff of Washington high school.