Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1931 — Page 10

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FRILLS Simple Lines Give Class, Distinction BY JEAN PATOU, (Written for NEA Service) PARIS, Oct. 13. The evening mode, in my opinion, should be characterized, above all, by beauty of structure. It is obviously much more difficult to create a model offering this quality and at the same time make It look entirely new, but the first qualification of an evening gown should be one of “class,” which can never be associated with frivolity and frills. In the new evening mode there are a number of details that contribute to the general harmony, but none of these are at all characteristic of any one style, although the general impulse is to consider them co. Simplicity Is Best A definite style, on the contrary, is characterized by the absence of superfluous detail. The line is consequently purer and its whole character expressed in a simple way. I have noted too often that an abundance of trimming or detail tends to destroy the line without adding anything to it. One can say, without undue exaggeration. of a perfectly plain dress modeled on classical lines, that it is handsome. But for that It has to have that aristocratic, thoroughbred look—in other words, be devoid of all superfluous fantasy. The new note, which necessarily has to exist, can be discreetly expressed in its cut. Wraps in Harmony There are several evening ensembles in my present collection that illustrate these ideas. Fashioned of plain, brilliant satin, the new note is present in different technique of cut, in the form of the decollete, and in the different distribution of skirt fullness, which is very sure in its simplicity. A sumptuous and voluminous wrap would not have harmonized with these simple gowns, that is why I have completed them with wraps, extremely simple of line also, but nevertheless showing no hint of banality. Detachable Cape New The plain, straight cut preserves the slimness of silhouette and the new length does not break the line of the skirt, while the very discreet fur trimming avoids any sense of heaviness. The detachable cape is anew feature. Worn with the dress, it makes the latter less formal. Fixed to the fur collar of the jacket, it changes its aspect and makes for added comfort. Although distinction is the keynote of these simple ensembles, they present a practical side which is not without its importance in these times of depression. President's Day Is Observed by Monday Club President's day was observed by the Monday Club, with a luncheon at 1 Monday at the Severin. Mrs. Oll&h Perkins Toph is the new president. Tables were arranged in the shape of a letter M, and were decorated with autumn flowers and lighted by blue candles in silver candelabra. The program included a group of songs by Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck; a talk on “The Trials of a Social Chairman,” by Mrs Mary Hedger, retiring social chairman, and a talk “Let's Talk About Us,” by Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Arrangements were in charge of the social committee, Mesdames W. D. Keenan, chairman; W. A. Pierson, Clayton H. Ridge and W. D. Pyle. MRS. X. E CARR ” AMICITIA HOSTESS Mrs. Arthur E. Carr was hostess this afternoon for the first meeting of the Amicitia Club at her home, 9 South Lyndhurst drive. Mrs. Samuel Grimes W’as assisting hostess. Mrs. Galin Doyal, new president, presided and Mrs. Edna Sharp gave a report on the Indiana Indorses of Photoplays and told of the President's day tea held recently by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. H. G. Alsman reported on the meeting of Indianapolis Council of Women. A Riley program by Mrs. Harry Gates followed the business session and Mrs. W. J. Wonning read a paper, "Discovery Day." Rush Part ?/ Is Held Beta Upsilon chapter. Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, entertained with a rush party Monday night in the chapter rooms at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy.

Daily Recipe HALLOWEEN 1 1-2 cups flour S teaspoons baking powder 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 cup cocoa 1-2 cup butter, melted 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Milk Sift the dry ingredients toto a mixing bowl. To the half cup of melted butter add the egg yolks. and then fill the cup to (he top with milk. Beat this mixture thoroughly and then add the vanilla. Add this to the dry mixture and beat again. Finally beat the whites stiff and fold them into the batter. Bake the loaf in a moderate oven t 350 degrees F) for one hour. When cool frost top and sides with fudge icing.

GONE FROM PATOU’S NEWEST FORMAL GOWNS

Elizabeth Hope Carter Weds E. J. Rooker of Cleveland

Miss Elizabeth Hope Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeVere Carter, 115 East Eighteenth street, and Earl Jerome Rooker, Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rooker,

DRIVE TO START

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Mrs. Irving Fauvre

Children’s theater committee of the Civic theater will meet Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. George T. Parry, 4542 North Delaware street, to discuss the impending drive to obtain 500 new members of the children’s theater, which has functioned in the past as the children’s hour. Team captains in the drive will be: Mesdames Margaret Noble, Frederick S. Boone, Robert C. Winslow and Miss Mary Louise Minnick. Mrs. Parry, treasurer of the children's theater, is in charge of the drive assisted by the following advisory committee: Mesdames Irving M. Fauvre, Francis W. Dunn, Misses Genevieve Pickrell and Rosamond Van Camp.

Di Hve Workers Are Selected by Mrs. Haerle Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, campaign manager for the John Herron Art Institute drive for memberships being conducted through the Indianapolis Junior League this week, has announced a partial list of workers under her five team captains. Mrs. Anna Marie Gall Sayles, campaign chairman, Mrs. Eugene Miller, campaign treasurer, and Mrs. Haerle, plan to be at the art institute every morning this week from 10 to 12 to receive reports from captains. Workers include: Mesdames Harvey Bradley, president of the Junior League: Rudolf Haerle. Gerald Gates. John Roberts, Russell Ryan. Jesse Fletcher. Garvin M. Brown, Harvey Cox. John Hare. Henry Jameson. Charles Reid. Clyde Wands. Charles Mayer Jr.. William P. Anderson 111, Robert Rhoads. Warrack Wallace. Noble Dean. Addison Parry. Ralph Vonnegut. Misses Eunice Dissette. Edith Ann Stafford. Betty Burns. Margaret Denny. Genevieve Pickerell and Julia Brink. Mesdames Theodore Griffith, Robert Millikin, Charles Wesis, Charles Latham and Miss Frances Hamilton are team captains.

Miss Prentiss Honor Gugst at Luncheon Fete Miss Charlotte Wainwright entertained Monday with a luncheon bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Gervais Prentiss, whose marriage to Ewing Hass, of Las Angeles, will take place Oct. 24. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George S. Wainwright. Guests were: Mesdames Ernest Edwards. C. J. Prentiss. Arthur Dewey, Ruell Moore. Arthur Schumacher. H. W. Linkert. C. K. Alexander. Bvron Moore: Misses Imogene Shea, Nelle Sielken, Helen Carson and Mildred Ellison. The luncheon table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and appointments were in pastel colors.

Visitor Given Bridge Party . by Mrs. Weir Mrs. Paul A. Weir. 6114 East St. Clair street, entertained Monday night at her home, with a bridge party, honoring Mrs. Richard May. who, with her daughter, Shirley Ann, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Combs. Mrs. May formerly was Miss Helen Combs. At serving time the tables were lighted with candles, surrounded by autumn flowers, carrying out a color scheme of pink and green. Guests were: Mesdamos Harold F. Sweeney. Harold H. Mabes. Edward Ridlin. A. F. Reardon. L. T. Drake. Misses Pearl Bradford. Mary Weir. Dorcas Masters and Susan Hiatt.

Feet Hurt? Heid s Test That Tells Pedographing your feet will tell; this and demonstrating your requirement is is Heid's free service—you don’t want to suffer a lifetime. Yet that is the unhappy lot of those who guess or even neglect. HEID’S SHOE STORES 1546 N. Illinois—ss37 E. Wash. St.

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Martinsville, were married at 10:30 Monday morning in the chapel at All Souls Unitarian church, with the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Only members of the immediate families were present. Miss Lucy Clark, pianist, and Miss ! Martha Rundell, violinist, played. Their selection during the ceremony was “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” Miss Nina Hayes sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “Ich Liebe Dich.” The bride wore a gown of fuschia crepe Elizabeth, with black accessories and carried Talisman roses. Her sister, Miss Alice Carter, was her only attendant. Miss Carter wore dahlia crepe romaine with black accessories and carried Talisman roses. J. D. Wright was the best man. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rooker have left for a motor trip to Asheville, N. C., the bride wearing a frock of rust wool trimmed with black galyak, with black accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 2992 East 132d street, Cleveland. Airs. Rooker attended Butler and Indiana universities. Rooker was graduated from Purdue university.

Dance to Open I. A. C. Season Saturday Night Indianapolis Athletic Club will open its fall and winter season formally with dancing Saturday night, according to an announcement by the manager, J. J. Tyroler. Arrangements will be in charge of the entertainment committee, composed of Austin V. Clifford, chairman; Perry W. Lesh, Norman Metzger, Manning L. Norland, Sydney Sullivan and Carl S. Wagner. The club will entertain with its annual Halloween dinner and dance Oct. 31, also in charge of the entertainment committee. The winter series of ladies’ luncheon bridge parties will open at 1 Wednesday in the green room at the clubhouse. Autumn flowers will adorn the tables.

Mrs. Dick Gant Is Honored at I. A. C. Party Mrs. Walter Baker Williams and Miss Imogene Shea were hostesses at a luncheon-bridge party and stocking shower today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. Richard Gant, who formerly was Miss Virginia Mills. A plateau of fall flowers centered the luncheon table and appointments carried out the autumn shades. Guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Frank V. Mills, and: Mesdames Philip Cornelius. Theodore Van Gestel. Arthur Schumacher, Donald Reams. John Crane. Misses Marguerite Diener. Louise Allen and Martha Tutewller.

Directors Will Be Elected at Dinner Meeting Three directors will be elected tonight at a dinner meeting of the Mutuel Service Association at the Columbia Club. Those who have been nominated already are Misses Estella Franz, Laura Hartman and Mamie Larsh, although nominations may be made from the floor. Annual reports of the officers will be heard and also reports on the Mutuel Benefit foundation, maintained by the association. A card party will follow dinner and the business meeting. Reservations may be made with Miss Fannie C. Graeter, president. PHI SIGMA THETA INITIATE PLEDGES Phi Sigma Theta sorority entertained with a Discovery day dinner at the Antlers Monday. Mrs. Alma Bucksoot, Hammond, was the guest of honor. A silver ship centered the table, which was lighted by tapers in silver holders. Following the dinner, formal initiation services were held for Misses Hilda Koettezie, Vivian Likely, Evelyn Byrne and Margaret Applegate. Miss Alice Krause, president, was in charge. ALPHA EPSILON TO MEET AT ANTLERS Alpha Ensilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 6 tonight at the Antlers to- arrange a steak fry in Brown county. Committees also will be appointed for a Halloween masquerade dance. Members of the chapter were entertained with a supper bridge Sunj day at the home of Mrs. Thompson I Abbott. 664 East Seventeenth street, a recent bride, who was assisted by Miss Louise Engleking. WEISS TO SPEAK FOR BOYS’ GROUP Apollo fraternity will hold an open forum at its meting Thursday at the Communal building. State Representative Jacob Weiss will be the first speaker of the group’s series. His subject will be ‘’State Government.” The fraternity will give a hay ride and wiener roast Oct. 29, in charge of Sam Resnick and Ernest Tamler.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Founding, of Sorority to Be Observed National founding of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority thirty-three years ago will be celebrated by the Butler university chapter with a formal banquet Thursday at Sheffield Inn. Miss Eleanor Ford, general chairman, is being assisted by Misses Geralding Kuntz, Loujean Gullett, Panoria Apostol and Bernice Livingston. Members of the active and alumnae associations will attend the banquet. Decorations will be carried out in blue and silver, the sorority colors, and the table will be centered with a centerpiece of white violets, the sorority flower. Miss Margaret Kluger, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, will review the history of Zeta Tau Alpha and its development on the Butler campus. The sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., Oct. 15, 1898. Alpha Delta chapter was installed at Butler university in June, 1920. A Halloween bridge party in honor of the pledges of Alpha Delta chapter is being planned by the Indianapolis* Alumnae Association to be held Oct. 23 with Mrs. K. W. Carr in charge of arrangements.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steele, 4560 Guilford avenue, will leave Wednesday for Tucson, Ariz., where they will spend the’winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, will drive east Thursday. Harry Shea, Chicago, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shea, 4366 North Meridian street. Misses Ann and Mathilda Dougherty will entertain Thursday night with a dinner party in honor of Miss Betty Dean, whose marriage to their brother, Andrew Jackson Dougherty, will take place Oct. 21.

Card Parties

Druids Busy Bee Club will hold a benefit card party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Crumbo, 322 Parkway avenue. Mrs. W. I. Seal is chairman of a card party to be given at 2:30 Wednesday at St. Philip Neri church by the Ladies’ Altar Society. Marion county council, No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday in the hall, 116!i East Maryland street. TEA TO BE HELD BY SCHOOL 57 P.-T. A. Parent-Teacher Association of School 57 will entertain with a tea at 3:15 Wednesday for new mothers. Mothers of 8A pupils are in charge of arrangements and will act as hostesses. A musical program will be presented by Mesdames John Booth and Barton Jameson, pianists, and Miss Ruby Winters, vocalist. Those in charge of the tea are: Mesdames Murray Chenoweth, D. E. Kramer, L. A. Randall, Chester Cline and D. D. Fitzgerald. SORORITY HEADS TO BE DINNER GUESTS New officers of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be honored at the Sheffield Inn. The committee in charge is Misses Luella Hickman, Leana Akard, and Sally O’Brien. Officers are: Misses Hickman, president: Amy Herman. vice-president: Helen Peacock, secretary: Fern Van Vorst. treasurer; Maxine Nawn. publicity director: Helen Miller, sergeant-at-arms: Mrs. Maurice Miller, historian. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, at-torney-general.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, country sausage, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Toasted vegetable sandwich, spiced pears, jelly roll cake, milk, tea. Dinner — Ham baked in sweet cider, glace sweet potatoes, molded spinach, stuffed beet ( salad, cheese cake, milk,' coffee.

' ''' y ' S concern in sanitary protection. lihy-'< Health safety. The kind of safety .'.'.aSr" ' you are certain of in Kotex, the pad that is used in leading hospitals. But how about those nameless real Kotex?” Thus be sure you substitutes, of whose makers you are getting no inferior substitute, know nothing? What assurance Kotex is splendidly comfortable, have you of their sanitary safety? It may be worn with perfect safety Who made them? Where? How? on either side. Soft, filmy layers Are you sure you’d use them, if you make adjustment easy. Treated to knew their origin? deodorize. Readily disposable. There’s one certain way of avoiding risk. Ask for Kotex. When buying sanitary pads already 1 wrapped, ask the clerk, “Is this Sanitary Napkins

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Five big topcoat fashions this fall. All smart. All in fashion. All worn by enough men to stamp them fashionYou can buy them blind —except for one thing. Some of these topcoats are made for you—others are not. Some suit your figure —others don't. The trick is to pick the one that makes you look "like what you ain’t.” ~ . . First is the big favorite —singlebreasted. three button, loosely fitting. Next, is the half-belted, in both single and double-breasted (right-hand figure). Next, front (middle figure). Next, the double-breasted— very military. Finally, the raglan sleeve (figure at the left). Tall Can Wear Any If you are tall, you can usually wear any of these coats. The double breasted model and the raglan particularly. Double breasted coats tend to fill you out. Raglan sleeve coats give you the curves you usually lack. Lots of tall men wear the fly-front coat easily, but it is not quite so good as a coat with visible buttons, which tends to interrupt their height. If you are short, you will look best in single breasted models or the flyfront coat. That’s because the single breasted coat’s straight line will give you length. And the smooth vertical line of the fly-front will stretch you a bit. Be careful about picking a raglan sleeve; you need the shoulder line it can’t give. Belted and fitted backs are fine for you. Points to Watch If you are of average height and build, you look well in all these coats! ' But watch out for these points: If you are slightly heavy, avoid double-breasteds. Raglans are not good, either, because they emphasize your fullness. If you are very broad-shouldered, avoid padded, built-up shoulders. Wear natural shoulders and coats with enough flare to balance their breadth. If you are sway-backed, that is, if you go in sharply at the small of the back, stay away from belted backs and wear loosely draping models. If you are round-shouldered, don’t wear a raelan coat. Gray Is Favorite You’re going to see soft and easy feeling fabrics this fall—alpacas, camel hairs, fleecy tweeds and Harris tweeds. And of course, the odds-on favorite color is gray—a medium gray. Can you afford the outlay for two coats at one time? If you can, you’re smart to invest in two different types. Not much danger of either being outlawed by style during its life, and certainly the changing back and forth is good for your appearance and your spirits. (Coovright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish reports on the new fashions in turbans.

Miss Brandon Is Honored at Shower Party Mrs. G. L. Brinkworth entertained Monday night at her home, 5148 East Washington street, with a bridge party ahd personal showier in honor of her sister, Miss Thelma Brandon, w’hose marriage to William Swanston will take place Oct. 24, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Brandon, 812 East Forty-sixth street. Autumn flowers and autumn shades were used in decorations and appointments. C tests, were: Mesdames John Brandon, R. M. Maxwell, D. R. Woodruff, Eugene Rutz, Roger Williams. Misses Evelyn Ayres, Virginia luppenlatz, Fern Midkiff. Dorothy Hamilton. Lyndall Hogston. Mary Lewis and Betty Lou Brandon. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. W. G. Boyd entertained with a dinner Sunday at her home, 3334 Broadway, in celebration of the ninety-first bidthday anniversary of her father, B. H. Coffing, formerly of Covington. Forty relatives and friends from over the state were guests.

FREE~FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely TREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

Topcoats to Suit Your Build Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Rush Party Slated Sigma Delta Tau sorority gives its second rush party of the season tonight, a buffet supper, at the home of Miss Loreine Riegger, 4212 East Washington street.

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IF your scalp itches or burns, if your hair is thinning or you are troubled with loose dandruff, begin using full strength Listerine, systematically, as an antiseptic shampoo. Simply douse it on and massage the scalp as vigorously as you can. Literally tens of thousands have rid themselves of a dandruff condition writh Listerine. They are simply amazed by the speed w ith which it gets results. In cases of dandruff the fat glands about the hair become cveractive throwing off a disgusting greasy whitish substance known as sebum. This forms in crusts and scales. Neglect is dangerous The hair, meanwhile, seems literally to be stifled. It grows lustreless, lifeless, falls out. The scalp feels hot and itchy. If the condition is not treated promptly, eczema and baldness may

THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE ALSO ENDS BAD BREATH

Phi Beta Psi to Meet, Theta chapter. Phi Beta Psi sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ellen Dalton, 938 North Tuxedo street.

follow’, and often do. At the first symptom of trouble* the fight against loose dandruff should begin. Consider Listerine’s effectiveness against this condition. If infection is present on the surface of the skin, Listerine attacks it. A powerful germicide* it kills bacteria in 15 seconds* the fastest killing time accurately recorded by science. Listerine hfclps to dissolve oily crusts and quickly removes them. And Listerine quickly relieves that burning, itching sensation. It soothes inflamed or irritated areas of the scalp. If scalp is excessively dry, a little olive oil may be used in connection with the Listerine shampoo, or independent of it. The oil aids in dissolving crusts and scales and keeps hair from drying out. Lambert Pharmacai Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A*

_OOT. 13, 1931

Bride Will Be Honored at Shower Mrs. Brandt Steele will entertain tonight at her home, 5606 East Michigan street, with a kitchen shower and bridge party in honor of a recent bride, Mrs. Norman F. Schulmeyer, formerly Miss Grace Thomas. Her guests will include: •uo-sjpvp 33A0f pus ApauuJM mr, SaißajßJV AUBW SStUS aisaoH ausf saswpi uasst.m© \ivo Tianv •.mapoo.w jrsqraH sßiaom, sinoi ’IRH -JZ3 wsssausH pn>U3lU satnapsajx Several other parties will be held for Mrs. Schulmeyer. Mrs. Hill av*+ Mrs. Morgan will entertain Wednesday night with a linen shower and bridge party at Mrs. Morgan’s 4008 Byram avenue. Saturday, Mrs. Henessy will be hostess at a glassware shower and luncheon bridge party for the bride. Mrs. Thomas will entertain Saturday, Oct. 24, with an afternoon bridge party, and Miss Russ will entertain also, the date to be announced later. SOCIAL ~WORKER TO HE CLUB SPEAKER Miss Bertha Lenning, assistant supervisor of social service work in the public schools, will tell of her work at a meeting of the Zonta Club Tuesday night at the Lumley tea room. Miss Patricia Elliott is in aharge of arrangements. Members may bring guests. Sigma Phis to Meet Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lucile Snider, 270 Parkview avenue. Final arrangements will be made for the fourteenth anniversary dinner and a’so for a wiener roast.