Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GORGEOUS COLORS FEATURE DRESSES AT OPERA OPENING

White Far Favorite for Wraps BY AMOS PARRISH NEW YORK, Nov.. 3.--White and Black first, and then the stained glass window colors reds, greens, blues, more of these colors than for years. There you have the color story for the formal evening season as ushered in Monday night at the opening of the Metropolitan Opera. The colorful opera, La Traviata, starring Rasa Ponselle, started the vogue for more color and more gorgeousness in evening clothes than evening fashion has seen for many a year. Fashion’s evening wraps showed black velvet with white fur outstandingly first. Then white furs, then metals, fur trimmed; bright velvets and dark velvets in that order. Most of these wraps was very long, almost covering the whole dress. Fur on Wraps Then wraps to tne knees, then short wraps, almost all of these wraps fur trimmed—white ermine and simulated ermine easily leading. Bare backs—some of them very bare and some of them very low, with either Vionnet’s cross straps or Patou’s strapped harnesses—were featured. Some had beaded trimming. Some of the newer ones with Lanivin’s beaded sleeves. Dress materials were about evenly divided among velvets, satins, heavy crepes, with laces, lames, taffetas, metals and other evening fabrics following. The most important dress type is that sponsored by Vionett, with its clear-cut, molded silhouette—like modern architecture, built - up, draped neck, low back and fitted skirt; other dresses of the period styles with wide shoulders and modified bustles; very few ruffled and tiered skirts. Supper Dresses Seen There was an unusual number of so-called “supper dresses,” most unusual for formal occasions. These are semi-formal dresses ankle length, covered shoulders, high necklines, several in half-and-half color combinations. Not so many jewels as in other years. Fewer necklines, some bracelets and earrings. The sandal-type ankle strap evening shoes were ahead, with ornamented pumps next, matching gaily colored dresses. More gloves than in recent years —mostly white, long, but below the elbow. The handbags were mostly beaded and mostly white. The men dressed up more than they have for years and years, with an air of formality about them. The score being almost 100 per cent full dress against other years, when so many tuxedos were present.

Every Scat Is Filled

Lly United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—No sign of “depression” was evident as the forty-seventh season of grand opera opened in the Metropolitan opera house Monday night, signaling also the opening of the social season. Every seat was filled. Files of “standees” crowded against the rail to hear Verdi’s “La Traviata.” Three hundred were turned away. The gross of subscriptions and box office sales was estimated at between $20,000 and $25,000. Season subscriptions totaled about $2,000,000. The famous “golden horseshoe” was filled, as usual, with gorgeously gowned and bejeweled women, with their ermine wraps, diamond brooches, necklaces, tiaras. Society, diplomatic circles, the army and the navy, all were well represented. Rose Ponselle’s rendition of “Violetta” was applauded wildly as the curtain came down at the end of the first act. She was called before the curtain again and again as the audience continued its applause.

New Star Rises

BY RAY BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—A slender youth from Poland sang himself to triumph and his audience to the most whole-hearted gayety since the depression was invented, to open the current season at the Chicago Civic opera Monday night. Jan Kiepura, handsome, frankly anxious to please, signalized his American debut by singing Cavaradossi of "Tosca” in an ardent, virile tenor that brought plaudits from the boxes of the socially elect and bravos from balcony and gallery. The newcomer’s success was infectious. Good feeling seemed to permeate the opulent atmosphere of the opera, from the places occupied by dowager and debutante in jewelbright evening gowns to the higher and farther reaches where every-day folk sat. Every one seemed ready to come more than half way to welcome anew favorite. It was the premiere of the twenty-first season of opera by a resident company. As always, folk who lacked the price of tickets banked the approaches and gazed in good-natured envy as wellgroomed notables were assisted from limousines. The theater was crowded. Gems flashed as brilliantly, gowns were as rich looking, furs as lavish as in any year, it seemed. Some celebrities of the social lists, it is true, were garbed more simply and wore smaller and fewer jewels. That was from choice, however, not necessity. Names familiar to opera goers for years were jotted down by reporters canvassing the boxes. The McCormicks, the Fields, the Insulls, the Cudahys, the Swifts, the Wentworths were there. Mrs. Jacob Baur and her daughter, Miss Rosemary Baur, Chicago's wealthiest heiress, were in a box with Bartle Bull of Toronto., whom Miss Baur is to wed next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis attended. Polish ConsulGeneral Titus Zbyszewski and ViceConsul Waclaw Lecki heard the acclaim won by their compatriot. Thesi Club to Meet Theai Club will meet at 8 tori igh* at the home of Miss Marjorie Hennis, 27 North Bosart avenue.

‘Robin Hood’ to Be Presented by Children’s Theater

An adaptation of “Robin Hood” j will be presented by the Children's j theater at 2:30 Saturday at the Playhouse. Miss Betty Brown has the romantic role of “Maid Marian,” and | George Lehmann will play “Robin- j hood.” Other members of the cast are: “Friar Tuck,” Arthur J. Beriault; “Little John,” Robert C. Hoi- { lingsworth; “Mysterious Black: Knight,” Richard Bixby; “Sheriff of : Nottingham,” Blair Taylor; “Mistress Marie,” Miss Jane Slotkin. Costumes have been copied by: Mrs. Francis W. Dunn and Mrs. Paul Matthews; settings were designed by Robert C. Hollingsworth, and lighting arranged by Howard Campbell.i Stage is in charge of Miss Gene- I vieve Pickrell and properties, Miss Eunice Dissette. The production is being directed by Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, under the 1 supervision of Hale Mac Keen, director of the Civic theater.

Pettis Staff Holds Frolic; 700 Attend With more than 700 present, Pettis Dry Goods Company store employes and their friends staged a Halloween party in the basement which likewise marked the close of the firm’s seventy-eighth anniversary celebration conducted through October. A buffet luncheon was served immediately and a program of professional and amateur vaudeville acts. Many participants were masked in costume. A. D. George, house manager, officiated as master of ceremonies. Herschell Wheeler, display manager, served as state manager. “The Strange Case of Mrs. Judd,” a trunk mystery act, was presented. “Modern Berth Control,” a travesty on a Pullman car, evoked generous applause. The Sorghum String band under leadership of C. A. Sanders, provided diversion and a mock wedding, with Mrs. Julia Berry as the bride and Walter Brown as the bridegroom, was outstanding. Hostesses were: Misses Evelyn Little, Margaret Lehman, Mabel England, Lucille O’Connor, Opal Gorrell, Lucille Wells and Florence Shaffner; Mrs. Adelaide Miller, Mrs. Lucretta Lacy, Mrs. Gladys Greenlee and Mrs. Ruth Flora.

Mothers’ Club of City Church Forms Society Mother’s Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Wolf Club held an organization meeting Monday afternoon at the church. There will be 150 members, with meetings the second Monday of each month. Temporary officers, elected to serve the remainder of the year, are: Mesdames W. E. Tlnney. president: T. Victor Keene, secretary; Ed H. Zeigner, treasurer; Tinney, Keene, Zeigner, H. L. Craig, H. L. Floyd, Frank Leggitt, W. F. L. Anderson, G. H. Deck, Thomas J. Faulconer, O. B. Starks Jr., M. R. Saxton, H. B. Stevens, A. L. Wolverton, L. R. Fagg, Earl V. Finley and H. W. Pennington, membership committee. James B. Martin, director of Christian education of the church, explained the purpose of the Wolf club. RUSH-TEA PARTY GIVEN BY CHAPTER Miss Gwendolyn Bynum, 927 Parker avenue, was hostess for a rose tea and rush party given Sunday afternoon by Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority. Guests were: Misses Maiion Phipps. Nadine Allison, Dee Altien, Gertrude Mcßride, Crystal Shuman, Annette Sutton. Sara Brown, Jeannette Fields. Ruth Tapp, Jane Howard, Lois Johnson, Ruth Cradick, Joan Baker. Rita Johnson, Ruth Kiser and Frances Hornaday. Miss Bynum was assisted by Miss Charlene Plummer and Miss Irma Holtman. MRS. D. W. FOSLER IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. D. W. Fosler entertained with a luncheon today in the crystal dining room at the Marott, followed by bridge on the south mezzanine. Tables were decorated with chrysanthemums in the autumn shades. Guests were: Mesdames Lawrence Cummings. John Kain. Carl Piel. Charles Hockensmith. Bert Leppert. Edward Karriger. Herbert Lacv, Walter Shiel. Clarence Sweeney. Misses Louise Brennan. May Kain. Loretta Granting and Mrs. Helen Carlin. Chicago, who is the house guest of Mrs. Sweeney. PLAN PARLEY OF OMEGA PHI TAUS Plans for a state convention of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will be made at a business meeting of the Alpha chapter, at 8:30 Wednesday night, at the Chamber of Commerce. The convention will be held Nov. 7 and 8 at the Washington, with the Indianapolis chapter as host. Discussions of plans for a membership dinner-dance to be given by the sorority will be held. Members of the committee in charge are Misses Adeline Phillips, chairman: Margaret Brady and Mrs. Jack Berry. CHURCH GROUP TO HEAR NURSE CHIEF Woman’s Association of the Irvington M. E. church will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Thursday at the church, with Mrs. Karl Wolfe as hostess. During the program, the activities of the Methodist hospital will be explained by Mrs. Frances MacMillan, superintendent of nurses. Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. B. Cooper, matron at the nurses home, and music will be given by the nurses’ quartet. ‘Lafayette' is Topic Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch of Tudor Hall will talk on "The Life of Lafayette in France,” at the meeting of Alliance Francais at 8 tonight at Hotel Washington. Mme. Chamilovitch spoke last week on Lafayette’s participation in the Revolutionary war. Meeting will be preceded by dinner at 6:30 at the hotel.

IL s ipf'

Miss Eunice Dissette

Card Parties

Officers and members of Division No. 10 L. A. A. O. H. will hold a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:15 tonight at Hamilton avenue hall, on East Washington street. Ladies’ society of Holy Angels church will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday at the school, Twentyeighth street and Northwestern avenue. East Side Boosters’ Club will sponsor a euchre party at 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Owens, 2036 East Washington street. Lautcr Mothers’ Club will sponsor a card party at 2 Thursday at the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday at the hall, 1512 Union street. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will hold a card party at 2 on Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the auditorium, 535 North Eastern avenue. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Amelia Ries, 1461 English avenue. Hollister Review, 52, W. B. A., will give a card party at 2 Thursday at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery is chairman. Ladies’ society, 121, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will sponsor a card party at 2 Wednesday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Monument Circle. All games will be played. ELROD WILL DIRECT PORTFOLIO PROGRAM Portfolio Club will meet for supper Thursday night in its clubroom in. the Propylaeum. Tom S. Elrod is in charge of the program “Observations.” Mr. and Mrs. Kemper McComb are chairmen of the supper committee which includes Mrs. Janet P. Bowles and Paul Hadley. Portfolio Club has issued attractive year books with the season’s program, committee*: officers and roster. Mrs. Pickrell to Entertain Mrs Elva M. Pickrell, former house mother for the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university, will entertain members of the sorority Mothers’ Club with a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home in Darlington. Rushees to Be Feted Delta Chi sorority will entertain rushees tonight with a party at the home of Mrs. Julian Cook, 3120 Nowland avenue. Mrs. Cook will be assisted by Misses Irma Agle and Jessie Hendren. Miss Barnett Hostess Theta Chi Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marie Barnett, 2216 North Delaware street. Sorority to Initiate Omega Nu Tau sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. Mrs. Floyd Parker and Miss Ruth Thomas will be initiated.

Makers of Vicks Vapoßub Announce a New Plan for Home-Control of Colds

News Comes With Development of a New Product; A Unique Companion to the Famous Treatment, Based on a New Idea for Prevention of Colds.

Makes Possible a Further Reduction of the Family “Colds-Tax” This Winter In Time, Money, Health. A quarter century ago, Vicks Vapoßub introduced the modem external method of treating colds. Now, Vicks Nose & Throat Drops—latest development by the Vicks chemists—introduces anew idea in preventing colds. Together, these perfect allies make possible the new Vick Plan for better “Control of Colds” and reduction of the family “Colds-Tax” in time, money and health. Here is the Vick Plan of Control: I.—BEFORE a Cold Starts. On exposure to colds or to any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds—(crowded indoor places—stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms —sudden temperature changes—wet and cold, etc., etc.)—that slow down the normal functioning of the nose, Nature’s marvelous “first line of defense against colds”— use Vicks Drops promptly. Or if a cold actually threatens—at that first stv^v.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Food Value . i in Puddings Rated High BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Much food value can be embodied n a simple pudding, and if other cods are properly eaten there is no eason to deny children the pleasure of a sweet. Small persons usually look forward to dessert at the nd of their meals with much eagerioss. The pudding or whatever the iessert may be should be planned o be a definite part of the menu nd not merely an addition to it. Mild puddings of agreeable tex;re can be made in varied forms be acceptable to almost every .e. Offer Much Nourishment Eggs, cornstarch, rice, tapioca, jread crumbs, gelatine, junket and ea moss can be used with milk ..ingly or in combinations with fruits. Such puddings offer much nourishment for growing bodies and are not difficult to digest. An easily digested pudding that is suitable for children surely can not hurt the adult members of a family and need not be distasteful to them. Rich steamed puddings and rich pastries are difficult to digest and have no place in a child's diet. When the family dessert is of this type, a plain dessert of fruit can be substituted with little extra work on the mother’s part. Long Cooking Essential Whenever cornstarch or tapioca is used, long cooking is imperative. This means that they must be precooked before combining with eggs, for ail egg dishes must be cooked at a low temperature. Rice also most be pre-cooked when the pudding contains egg. Remember that all poorly cooked starches are unpalatable and difficult to digest. The sauce used with the pudding is another important factor. Plain cream is ofen liked while whipped cream, slightly sweetened, glorifies any plain pudding. Both plain and whipped cream are easy to digest. Stewed fruits sweetened with just enough sugar to restore the natural flavor of the fruit also make desirable accompaniments for children’s puddings. There is a rice pudding stiffened with gelatine that is unusually good and inexpensive. No eggs are used in the recipe. tt ft Rice Bavarian Cream Three tablespoons rice, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, Vi cup granulated sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, Vi cup whipping cream. Cook rice in milk in double boiler until milk is absorbed. Soak gelatine in cold water for five minutes and add to rice. Add sugar and salt and beat over hot water for one minute. Cool and add vanilla. When cold fold in cream whipped until firm. Turn into a mold and let stand on ice for several hours to chill and become firm. Unmold and serve with stewed and chilled fruit. ■I! ■ W. C. T. U. CHAPTER SESSION IS CALLED Nina F. Brigham chapter, W. C. T. U., will meet at 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Miss Belle Daugherty, 2911 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Anna Carlin and Mrs. William Woodward will give reports of the state convention held recently at Lafayette. A musical program will be given by Charles Daugherty, and devotions will be led by Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. A. L. Lancaster will preside. MISS M’NAM EE TO WED ILLINOIS MAN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes McNamee, 4507 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee, to Stanley Wilford Shipnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, Highland Park, 111. Miss McNamee is a graduate of Tudor Hall and of Child’s School of Fine Arts and Crafts in Boston. Mr. Shipnes was graduated from Williams college. Soroi'ity to Gather Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce, with Miss Niola McDonald as hostess.

sneezy irritation of the nasal passages—a few drops up each nostril, and many annoying colds will be avoided. 2.—AFTER a Cold Starts. At night rub Vicks Vapoßub well over throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed-clothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled all night long. During the day—any time or place—use the convenient Vicks Drops as often as needed. This gives wou full 24-hour treatment. (If there is a cough, you will like the new Vicks Cough Drops —medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub). Trial Offer to Vick Users The makers want every user of Vicks Vapoßub to try Vicks Nose Drops. Free trial samples of the Nose Drops were sent every druggist in the Uinted States—but if you failed to get. yours, buy a bottle today and try out the Vick Plan for better Home-Control of Colds as directed. If you are not delighted with results, your druggist is authorized to refund your money without question.—Advertisement.

Ohioan Weds City Girl at Cathedral Miss Martha Garaghan, daughter of Francis X. Garaghan, 1221 Broadway, and Urban J. Hodapp, son of John Hodapp, Cincinnati, were married at 9:30 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand performed the ceremony and the Rev. James A. Hickey read the nuptial mass. The altar, in a setting of greenery, was lighted by cathedral candles. Harry Calland sang preceding and during mass. Miss Helen Shepherd was organist. Sister Is Bridesmaid Miss Frances Garaghan was her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore a gown of beige lace with jacket of Spanish tile velvet, a small velvet hat and carried an armful of autumn flowers. Clifford Hodapp was his brother’s best man, and Stanley and Robert Barnhorn, also of Cincinnati, were ushers. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a gown of ivory bridal satin, fashioned simply with semi-train and long tight fitting sleeves. Her tulle veil formed a coronet and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried calla lilies. Will Tour Europe A wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families and relatives was served at the Marott following the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a four monrhs’ tour of England and the continent. Mrs. Hodapp traveled in a dark blue wool suit with matching accessories. They will make their home in Cincinnati on their return. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hodapp. Mr. and Mrs. William Blazer. Mrs. Joseph A. Hogan. Miss Katherine Knueven. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Barnhorn. Mrs. Robert Hoffmann. Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Graham. Detroit: Miss Bernetta Fegans. Miss Mollie Garaghan. John W. McCarty. Washington. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stacey. Wyoming. O.

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Romance and History of Fine Shawls Described by Mrs. Hall

Romance, history and beauty of fine shawls were described by Mrs. Archibald Hall, one of the leading shawl collectors of America, Monday before members and guests of the art department of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Hall’s lecture was preceded

Business Girls’ Council Will Meet at ‘Y. W.' Business Girls’ Council of the Y. W. C. A. will meet tonight at the Central building, with Miss Hazel Morris, president, presiding. Miss Pauline Rushton is secretary-treas-urer. Members of the council, made up of representatives of branches of the business girls’ department, are Misses Edith Ambuhl, Kathryn Antibus, Louise Lockwood, Mary Cowger, Pauline Wilson, Elizabeth Trotter, Ina Cornell, Maud Russell, and Marian Davis, who also is a member of the national council of Y. W. C. A. business girls. Professor A. Campbell Garnett, professor of philosophy at Butler university, will speak at a meeting of the business girls at 7 Wednesday night, following a supper. Professor Garnett will have “My Feelings and I” as the subject of his lecture, one of a series of six being conducted as a “Charm School” by the department. MRS. BUSHONG TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. H. H. Bushong, assisted by Mrs. C. S. Merrick and Mrs. K. C. Miller, will hostess for the monthly ladies’ luncheon-bridge at 1 Thursday at the Avalon Country Club. Reservations must be made at the clubhouse before Wednesday night. All present promptly at 1 will receive a bonus of 250 points on their scores.

by a luncheon at which Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of the department, presided. Mrs. Everett D. Schofield, president of the club; Mrs. Lucille Morehouse, art critic, and Miss Constance Forsyth were guests. In pursuing her hobby, Mrs. Hall has read more than 600 volumes, articles and texts on shawls. In her talk, she explains the makes, designs, and weaves, and, as she speaks, she dons examples from her collection, walks through the audience, permitting all to see the fine points of each. Outstanding in her group is a prayer Kashmir, more than 200 years old, of white wool with a flower bor ler. Another is of sixteenth cerilary brocade and one of the most unusual is of unborn Tibetan goat. The oldest shawl of known date in her collection was made for a noble Spanish family early in the sixteenth century by a Frenchman, who managed cleverly to embody the French isignia and figures as well as his own name in the design. The figures on two sides at close range is a river flowing back of a garden. Held at a distance it becomes a human face and laid on the floor or a table, it resembles a lion. More than one hundred were present at luncheon. Tables laid with rainbow covers were decorated with marigolds. Mrs. Florian Hostess Mrs. Louise Florian will be hostess for a business meeting of Omega Chi sorority at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. S. Pluskett. 959 Ewing street, at 8 Wednesday. Final plans for initiation and a pajama party Saturday night will be discussed. White-Lewis Dr. Claude H. White, Mooreville, has announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Margaret Julia White, to Irwin Arthur Lewis, son of Mrs. Frank. N. Hohenberger, Martinsville, which took place Oct. 16 at Vincennes.

.NOV. 3, 1931

Study Club to Discuss Home Topic “The Changing Home" is the discussion subject to be led by Mrs. K. G. Whitney at the November meeting of Irvington Mothers’ Study Club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy H. Graves, 20 South Bolton avenue. Mrs. H. A Anderson will review Dorothy Canfield's “The Home Maker.” Officers of the club for the season are: Mesdames Charles F. Bechtold, president; Allan P. Vestal, vice-president; Sylvester Moore, corresponding secretary; J. C. Siegesmund, treasurer, and J. Ladd Mozely, press representative. Mrs. E. J. Hirschman, Mrs. H. L. Scott and Mrs Charles Compton have arranged the program. Standing committees include: Mesdames Whitney. Graves and Harold E. Wilcox, membership: Arthur j. Randall. C. E. Eash and Nick T. Puckett, social: J. H. Winter. J. S. SieKcsmund. Sllna J Carr. W. Frank Jones and Fay Poarch. lookout. “Mental Hygiene,” the study subject for the year, is described in the year book as. “the art of applying the knowledge of the mind to the formation of good habits and attitudes in every day life.” MARGARET HORAN TO WED ATTORNEY Mrs. J. P. Horan, Lafayette, announces engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Horan, 1040 North Delaware street, to Robert J. Mohlman, Lafayette attorney. The wedding will take place in Lafayette this month. The bride-elect is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mohlman is a graduate of Notre Dame university. Club Luncheon Set Miss Nellie Benson, Kenwood avenue, will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday for members of the You Go I Go Club. A business meeting of the club will follow.