Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SIMPLICITY OF LINE IS MAINTAINED IN NEWEST SLEEVES

Fullness Is Shown for Afternoon BY JEAN PATOU, Written for SZH Service PARIS, April 23.—Most ol the mode's diversity and novelty this season is undoubtedly in the treatment of sleeves. The simplicity of line of the present afternoon styles has been maintained for a purpose, and you invariably will And that when the theme of a season's fashions is simple, the note of fantasy Is apparent by the increased attention paid to one particular detail. More often than not, this fantasy is focused at one' certain point, hence the tremendous importance attached these days to sleeves. While the evolution from the ultra-simple mode to one replete with intricate details was a progressive one, the new sleeves seem to have happened overnight, accustomed as we were to narrow straight effects. I think they should show unusual fantasy. Full Sleeves for Afternoon The sleeves on my latest afternoon gowns show fullness which at one time was reserved entirely for evening coats. On closer examination, however, they will be found to be simplified considerably, and to have acquired a style all their own. Sleeve fullness is achieved in a diversity of manner, and it is this almost infinite diversity that attracts the attention. Some versions start full at the top to end bellshaped at the wrist. Others are distinctly bouffant above the elbow or, contrarily, bouffant from the elbow down, the fullness being further enhanced by the addition of a pleated frill or fine shirring In this domain, as with any detail of fashions, any idea of exaggeration is to be carefully avoided. The main pitfall, in cases where the whole fantasy of a gown is centralized at one point, is that this can appear totally foreign to the ensemble itself. So with the new sleeves, the general and final effect must be carefully studied and considered. Limited to Formal Costumes A coat with straight lines, for example, would be entirely spoiled by the addition of bell-shaped sleeves or sleeves with a side flare. The effect from the back—the best vantage point—would be found to be absolutely discordant and ungainly. Very full sleeves obviously can be only featured in formal ensembles, because the general style adapts itself usually to such a fantasy and also because the fabric used must necessarily be very light and supple. I think fancy sleeves can provide one of the most charming details in fashions, but they must harmonize absolutely with the character and style of the ensemble. It takes very little to fall into an anachronism and thus border on the ridiculous.

Women's Clubs to Campaign on Maternity Care Anew note is to be struck this year on Mother's day, May 10. Mrs. John Sloane, president of the Maternity Center Association, has announced. A campaign will be waged by women’s clubs, civic and health organizations, physicians and clergymen, to devote Mother’s day to improving maternity care for the mothers of the United States. Public announcements emphasizing the high maternal death rate in this country, now the highest of any country in the world, will be isued by health officers of cities and states. Women’s clubs will join in programs preceding Mother’s day to discuss community needs and consider ways to make motherhood 6afer. Governors of state and mayors of cities will issue proclamations calling on the public to observe the new meaning of Mothers’ day. ERIC M. ARNDT IS WED AT CHICAGO Mrs. Elmer J. Hansen, Chicago, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lucille Hansen, to Eric M. Arndt, Milwaukee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, 3148 Ruckle street, Indianapolis, vyhich took place Saturday at St. Chrysostom’s church, Chicago. The Rev. Stephen Keeler officiated. A dinner at the Edgewater Beach hotel followed the ceremony. The at home address is Sovereign apartments. Milwaukee, after July 1.

Personals

Miss Martha Kelly, 3355 Graceland avenue, is spending the week in St. Louis. Mrs. Cleo H. Wood and Miss Bonnie Lane, Ligonier, who have been the guests of Mrs. Charles M. Stephens, 22 West Thirty-fourth street, have returned to their homes. Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Crow's Nest, will return next week from New York, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. U. S. Lesh, 2021 North New Jersey street, has returned from Florida. SORORITY PARTY TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Emmlind Junius will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at her home, 3318 East St. Clair street, by members of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, in honor of Mrs. George Dickinson. The hostess will be assisted by. Mrs. Franklin Farmer and Miss Martha Spall. Sorority Will Meet Miss Lucille McGoldrick will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Theta Sigma Chi sorority Wednesday night at her home, 2241 *North Delaware street. Bridge will * follow the business meeting.

PUFFS AND FRILLS FEATURE SLEEVE FASHIONS

Sleeves tell the world that gowns are new and chic this spring. Left—The evening ensemble of Patou green crepe bilitis has great sleeve puffs starting above the elbow and drawn into a wristlet of the same material finely pleated. Light brown dull-surfaced belt and

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ _ tern No. 2 9 9 Size Street .••5i*,,,,*,,.,,,,,.,,,. City Name State

( 299 j U ’ >

SLEEVELESS DRESS

This dress belts its waistline with a bow sash to match its flattering neckline bow. The capelet collar is most interesting with its softly falling frilled edge. The slightly full circular skirt adds a circular peplum. It’s dependable for all-day occasions, fashioned of printed crepe silk. It needs no further trim, its lines are so clever. Style No. 299 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3!4 yards of 39-inch material. Plain pastel crepe silk, chiffon prints, eyelet batiste and printed lawn or linen are dainty summer fabrics. 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 is 15 cents in stamper coin (coin is preferred). Wrap <&n carefully.

flower contrast beautifully with the ensemble’s green. Right—A finely pleated frill outlines the below-the-elbow sleeve fullness of this black and w r hite polka dotted dress from Jean Patou, and runs down the outside of the sleeve fullness, as well as outlines the one-sided rever collar and the skirt’s hem.

Birthday Fete to Be Held at Day Nursery A birthday party for children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, 502 Lockerbie street, will be held at 3:15 Wednesday by members of the Artemus Club. Fifteen children of the home, whose birthdays are in March and April, will receive birthday gifts. Mrs. C. Gt Summers will entertain with piano selections, and pupils of Mrs. Ruthann Kersting will present a program of songs and dances. Refreshments wil be served. Mrs. Isador Koby, assisted by Mrs. William T. Stoops and Mrs. Henry Hussey, has made the arrangements.

Card Parties

Center Council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will hold a card party Tuesday night at 116% East Maryland street. Sunshine drill team and Fidelity Review, No. 140, W. B. A., will give a benefit luncheon and card party at 12:30 Friday at the Food Craft shop. A short musical program will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is general chairman. December social circle of Our Lady of Lourdes church will hold a luncheon at 12:15 Thursday at the Foodcraft shop in the Century building. A card and bunco party will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. William Shea and Mrs. William Kramer will be hostesses. Circle No. 4, St. Anthony’s altar society, will hold card parties at 2 and 8:30 Wednesday at the hall, 379 North Warman avenue. Miss Margaret Winetraut will be hostess. Min-ne-ha-ha Society will have a card party at 2308% West Michigan street Thursday night. TRI DELTS WILL NAME DELEGATES Delegates to the national convention of the Delta Delta Delta sorority will be elected at a meeting of the Alliance of Indianapolis Wednesday night at the Luinley tearoom. Alumnae from chapters out of Indiana are in charge of the meeting, with Mrs. William Innis as chairman, assisted by Mesdames William Shirley, C. C. Crumbaker and Miss Nancy Todd. The entertainment will be provided by the active chapter from Butler university.

PARTY ARRANGED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. L. J. Eby, 5870 Washington boulevard, will entertain at her home today with a luncheon and bridge party in honor of Miss Isabel Wilkinson, whose marriage to Glenn Duttenhaver will take place May 9. The bridal colors, pink and green, will be carried out in the decorations of spring blossoms, and in the luncheon appointments of bridal design. Covers will be laid for twenty guests. Miss Wilkinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilkinson of the Marott hotel. Steak Roast to Be Held Phi Omega Pi Alumnae chapter will have a steak roast and guest meeting at the Nature Study Club cabin Saturday night. Mrs. Jackson to Speak Mrs. Chic Jackson will be the guest speaker at the monthly business and social meeting of the Lilola Club of the Westminster Presbyterian church tonight at the home of Mrs. Albert Hittle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TN Harper’s Magazine, Alice -*• Kelly discusses “These Downtrodden Men” with a sympathy that should bring her many masculine compliments. While I can not quite agree that our men are in the desperate position she pictures, she has brought up one point that women should consider seriously. It is this: That a husband’s worth should be estimated only according to the money he can make. It is true, alas, that we speak of a man as a failure only when he has not succeeded in surrounding his wife with comforts. This is the real reason why marriage has descended to its present sad state and why so many girls are finding it hard to get husbands. a u tt The feminine ideal of matrimony is unbelievably selfish. The woman who marries now, especially if she comes from a well-to-do family, wants a husband who can keep her idle and having a good time. She has been given no adequate education on • this point and her sole idea of being a successful wife is to grab a man who can provide her w r ith everything she wants. And when she is expected to bear him children, she often feels horribly martyred. tt tt tt AND, as Miss Kelly reminds us, it’s incredibly stupid of us to assume that every boy child bom into the world should have the ability to make money. Indeed, there are plenty of men who, being interested in the finer things of life, abhor the struggle that must be endured daily in the competitive business world. The woman who has a husband, kind, considerate, and loving, should give ardent thanks to heaven. But does she? No, indeed! Half the time she is wasting her soul in pining for anew Oriental rug, so she can impress the neighbors. Our standards for judging men are all awTy. But that is as much the fault of civilization as of w’omen. After all, men, too, weigh each other’s tvorth according to bank accounts. And feminine thinking always will be influenced by men’s avluations.

BIBLE CLASS WILL ENTERTAIN WOMEN The Bible Investigation Club of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its semiannual “Ladies’ Night” with a dinner and program at 6.20 Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. Arthur J. Beriault of the Beriault School of Expression, will speak on “My Super Self,” a sequel to a previous talk of his. Saxophonists from the Y. M. C. A. junior orchestra will present musical numbers. Club members and their guests have been invited to attend a program in the “Y” lobby, provided by the social department. The motion picture, “Show Boat,” will be presented as a part of the entertainment. Card Party Is Given Mrs. Raymond Waltz was chairman of a card party held Monday night at the Antlers by Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority. Members of her committee included Mesdames Kathryn Wood, Eva Wilson, Misees Alberta Schlick, Eunice Surface, Nell’s Policy and Hazel Horton.

Miss Parr to Be Guest at Shower Miss Annabelle Parr, Lebanon, whose marriage to Howard Bridges Myers, Ladoga, will take place May 1, will be honored at a miscellaneous shower to be given tonight at tlje heme of Mrs. L. E. Freeman, 3705 East Washington street. Hostesses with Mrs. Freeman will be: Misses Marv Jane Krull. Jane Riddell. Elma Bose Sailors. Dorothy DeFrees. Bettv Lower. Frances Zarintc. Ann Arnold. Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, Marjorie Tate and Helen Batchelor Guests, who, with the hostesses, are all members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, to which Miss Parr belonged while attending Butler university, will be: Mesdames Marv Keegan. J. O. Bower. Frank Barnes. James Zoercher. Henry DeVaney. Anderson; F O. Myers. Ladoga; Misses Betty Hodge. Hariett Henderson. Flora Ellen Walters. Mary Jane Morris, Mary Hoover. Mary Mills. Hariett McGaughey. Virginia Fleming. Valentla Meng. Muriel Adams. Mardenna Johnson, Helen Lucas. Mary Louise W r heeler. Mary Insley. Helen Louise Langston. Virginia Goodwin. Catherine Jose. Martha Jane Baker. Betty Bay. Helen Bolyard. Eleanor. Taylor. Mary Lou Thomas. Loretta Kittle. Myrle Zaring, Martha Adams. Mary Elva New, Greenfield: Evelyn Seward. Codlumbus: Buth Eoblson, Frankfort: Mabel Erganbright. North Salem: Marie Hill. Lebanon, and Louise Wyrick. Ft. Wayne. MISS TAYLOR mLL BE FETED AT TEA Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson will entertain this afternoon at her home, 32 East Fifty-second street, with an informal tea in honor of Miss Martha Ann Taylor, who will j marry Thomas Madden, Wednesday afternoon. The tea table will be centered: with spring flowers and lighted by pastel tapers. Mrs. Malott White, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Thomas Reid Mackley and Miss Betty Brown will assist the hostess.

Sigma Delta Pi Chapter to Hold Annual Meeting Here

Grand chapter, Sigma Delta Pi, national teachers’ sorority, will hold its annual meeting in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday with headquarters at the Antlers. Business sessions will occupy the mornings and afternoons, but several social affairs have been planned in honor of the delegates of nearby chapters. Eta chapter, Lebanon, will be in charge of the Saturday luncheon.

Educational Talkies to Be Shown at Club

Teachers who only teach, and parents who conform so closely to conventions that they stifle the truth-seeking and creative power in their children, are scored heavily in the progressive educational talking pictures scheduled at an open meeting tonight at the Woodstock Country Club, under the auspices of the Orchard school. The pictures also were shown in a special meeting Monday night at the club. The films feature Dr. W. H. Kilpatrick, professor of education in the teachers’ college at Columbia university; Hughes Mearns, author and professor of education at New’ York university, and Boyd H. Bode, professor of education at Ohio State university. Tonight’s meeting will follow the annual spring dinner meeting of the Parents’ Association of Orchard school. The pictures will be shown at 8 in the club ballroom and are open to the public. Responses to invitations for the affair tonight were great enough to warrant the special showing Monday night, according to Mrs. W. D. Gatch, chairman of the executive committee of the association.

SHOWER IS GIVEN, FOR RECENT BRIDE Miss Viola Alter and Miss Rebekah Shideler entertained Monday night with a surprise linen show’er in honor of Mrs. Louis Nile O’Neel, who 'was Miss Frances Champion prior to her recent marriage, at Mrs. O’Neel’s home, 3733 Kenwood avenue. Guests included: Mesdames Arthur Carrington, Paul Woerner. F. N. Champion, Misses Marjorie Collier. Irene Smf'h. Dorothy Metcalf. Rosemary Ryan, Virginia White. Virginia Rother. Virginia Quigley. Alice Marie Wooling. Violet Hewlitt. Robinette Simpson. Anna Belle Kimberlin. Mary Louise Kimberlin. Mary Stark. Margaret Stark and Beatrice Altar.

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Cftoirt&L/nA. CLOTHES ON •If EASY CREDIT

What’s in Fashion?

Lingerie That’s Different Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, April 28.—Swishswish —swish down the stairs. That old-time rustle is being heard again as taffeta petticoats, long ago relegated to fashion oblivion, begin their new-fashioned parade under sheer dresses. Taffeta pettitcoats are back. And

Y. W Gy m Classes in Celebration Gymnasium classes cf the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. held a celebration dinner Monday night at the association building, closing the year’s activities. Mrs. John Schneider, Misses Pearl Leonard, Eva Dunn, Ruby Mae Ernest and Eva Call were the committee in charge of arrangements. Under the direction of Mrs. Beth Barnard, girls from the classes who play musical instruments, gave a program of orchestra music, and held a contest for the “surprise package.” The program included banjo selections by Miss Tnelma Patterson, readings by Miss Dunn; tap dances by Miss Madge Gray, and blues songs by Miss Katherine Hartle. A novelty act by Miss Vonda Browne, dancing instructor, and Mrs. Robert Brandes, swimming instructor, and one of the acts from the Y. M. C. A. minstrel show, closed the program. The dinner was followed by dancing, swimming and roller skating.

Zeta of Ehvood and Epsilon of Peru will be hostess for the dinner Saturday night. Later in the evening Alpha of Indianapolis will entertain with a bridge party. Delta of Springfield will arrange the Sunday morning breakfast. Green and black, the sorority colors, and its flower, the pansy, will be prominent in. decorations. Officers of the grand chapter are Miss Marjorie Ford, Alpha, Indianapolis, grand president; Miss Ida Connor, -Alpha, grand vice-presi-dent; Miss Ida Connor, Alpha, grand vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Shinn, Eta, Lebanon, grand secretary; Miss Opal Honnold, Theta chapter, Tipton, grand treasurer. Miss Jane Van Arsdale is general chairman of arrangements.

CLUB GIVES PLAY

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Miss Catherine Praigge

Miss Catherine Praigge, Jacksonville, Fla., is an active member of the Dujarie Dramatic Club of Ladywood school, which will present three one-act plays Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Civic theater. ALPHA LATREIANS TO HOLD SESSION Mrs. William Horn, 3656 Washington boulevard, will entertain members of the Alpha Latreian Club with a musicale at her home this afternoon. The program will consist of numbers by Mrs. William Stark, pianist; Mrs. Karl T. Nessler, harpist, and Miss Helen Coffey, whistler.

they're not the only old-fashioned pftce of lingerie that’s fashionable again, either. Lace-trimmed petticoats are back. So are plain pettitcoats. Even the pantalette that once peeped coyly from under wide-swinging hoop skirts now dances briskly under the new evening pajamas. Spring lingerie certainly has some new and different ideas for folks who want them. Silhouette Slips Take just the simple matter of slips, for example. Only this spring they aren’t so simple.

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Newer Type Lingerie—Left, taffeta petticoat with lace ruffles; right, fitted slip with diagonal seaming.

They’re quite a complicated arrangement of seaming and goring to make them conform to the fashionable dress silhouette. Flat through the bodice and hips and flaring gracefully below’—that’s the way they have to look. The newest slips have all the earmarks of a Vionnet dress —which means they’re intricate pattern of diagonal lines and seams, but as smooth in their fit as your skin! Nightgowns Like Dresses We’ve had anew slip sketched at the left. See how the seams make a sort of diamond pattern that’s really decorative. It’s in nightgow’ns that you find some of the most startling differences between new and old. The new’est ones look so much like an evening dress you could almost wear them as such. Flounces and ruffies are put on the skirt part, and often these ruffles are lace like the sketch at the upper right. Lots of them have sashes like dresses. And for the tops—they’ve copied exactly the necklines of fashionable evening dresses. There’s the off-shoulder decolletage, for instance, w’orn in the j time of the Empress Eugenie as well as today. There’s the chemise top necklines, with narrow little shoulder straps and the decolletage cut straight. Princess Lines in Gown Sometimes, as in the sketch at the right, rows of little ruffles are put on around the bodice. Then there’s the princess line nightgown, looking for all the world like a princess line evening dress—fitted closely through bodice and hips and flaring gracefully below.

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.APRIL 28, 1931

Winners Are Given Prizes for Posters Medals and pennants were given winners in the poster contest, held each year by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, at the luncheon Monday at the Lincoln at which they were honor guests The contest is held at the bureau of visual education at Indiana university. George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction, and Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art institute, one of thr judges, were speakers. Lunchon followed a meeting of the board of directors of the organization at which Mrs, W J Hoekett presided. tt The subject of the contest was “Beautification.'’ Three groups of awards were given: grades 1 to 6, 7 and 8, and high school. First, second and third prizes were awarded and a number of honorable mentions. Winners are: First Class—Ulysses Mercier. WTiitirg first; Joseph Schmid. Attica, second; Bits. Martin. South Bend, third, and Stella Pluckos. Noblesville; Lowell Drudge. Bremen; Mattir.e Johnston. Martinsville, and Betty Welsh, Martinsville, honorable mention. Second Class—Julius Molnar. Hammond, first; Capitola Beady. Hammond, second Bichard Fink, Auburn, third, and Lawl rence Troyer, La Fontaine; James E. Vest, New Albany; Sue Mains. Rensselaer; Lucille Isenhower. Southport, and Forest Miibourne, Mishawaka, honorable mention Third Class—Miss Margaret Bundren, Shortridge high school. Indianapolis, first; Miss Anna Payne, second, and William Kelley, third, both of Bloomington, and Albert Westfall, Evansville Robert A Porter. Miss Frances Church. Southpo:* Miss Ruby Blanford. Carlisle, and Michael Lah, Hammond, honorable mention. Mrs. E. R. James, chairman of the art committee of the state P T. a presided at the luncheon

Bride-Elect Is Paid Honor at Sister’s Party Mrs. Daniel A. Sweeney entertained Monday night at her home. 6179 Carrollton avenue, in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Coyle, whose marriage to Marcel XJnnewehr will take place at 9 Wednesday morning. The house was decorated with pink roses and at serving time table appointments carried out the same color note. Guests with M:ss Coyle were; Misses Mildred and Frances Coyle, her sisters; Mesdames William B. Garland. Henry Osterman, Leighton Unnewehr, Leonard F. Earhart, Daniel J. Coyle; Misses Loretta Lynch, Mary Kavanagh and Agnes Mahoney. JOB’S DAUGHTERS TO CONVENE HERE The eighth annual session of Indiana’s Job’s Daughters will convene at the Severin Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Ella Rose of Washington, Ind., as presiding officer. The address of welcome will be given by Charlotte Meyer, Honored Queen of Bethel No. 11. A covered dish supper will be held at Brightwood Masonic temple, Friday night, at which they will be entertained by a program sponsored by the Indianapolis bethels. Saturday, following the business session, grand ’ council officers will be installed. The banquet and dance will be held on the roof garden Saturday. COMMITTEE VIEWS CHILDREN’S HOME Tire child welfare committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters motored to Wabash today to inspect White’s Manual Labor institute, a correctional home for children. The committee, headed by Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, includes Mesdames Paul H. White, G. H. A, Clowes, Dorothy Goodrich, Thomas D. Sheerin, Misses Gertrude Taggart and Sara Tyce Adams.