Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Softer Note Is Struck by Parisian Spring and Early Summer Fashions More Feminine Silhouette Observed in Style Capital; Waistline Stays Normal; Skirt Lengths Little Changed.“Styles for spring and parly summer will be softer and more flattering." says Ellen Worth, editor of •'Fifth Avenue Fashions" which appears daily in The Times as a pattern service. Miss Worth has returned from Paris, where she viewed the springearly summer P’rench openings. In discussing the fashions shown by the Paris couturiers, Miss Worth reported that the line of the new daytime silhouette is softening; the molded slim outline is disappearing, and a more feminine siltouette is noted.

The waistline remains at normal and is marked by many new belts and sashes. Sport frocks remain unchanged in skirt lengths. Other daytjme dresses, however, offer variety in lengths. Some Paris houses sponsor the same length we have been wearing. Other couturiers (Lanvin, Chanel, Patou and Molyneux, for instance) show a longer oaytime dress in ankle or three inches above ankle length. Back Fullness New in Skirts Interesting detail marks practically all the new skirts, with back fullness the latest note. Exceptions to this rule are perfectly plain skirts at Schiaparelli's, and some plain bias skirts at Vionnet's. Otherwise, skirts re - al these fashions: 1. Plain fronts, pleats in back. 2. Bias skirts with pleats in back. 3. All types of gored skirts as inverted, impressed, etc. 4. All manner of pleat trimming. 5. Wrap-around skirts, with front side or back wraps. 6. Skirts that button down the front or down the back. 7. A few skirts “hiked up” in front with front fullness. These features, of course, refer to skirts for daytime wear. Bodire ami Neckline Fashions These show the new softer influence that distinguishes the coming styles. Less shoulder breadth is also generally noted. Some new necklines include: 1. High choke-neck cowls, dragged to the back in V-shape and buttoned. These are a very new and “different” looking fashion. 2. Tie necks of the drawn ribbon type, with inch and a half to threeinch hems through which ties are drawn. This gives a shirred effect. The tie usually forms a bow in front. Vionnet and Schiaparelli favor these. 3. New neckline treatments shown by all couturiers. 4 Necklines pulled to the side as slanted Vs or squares, Bruyeye. 5. Plain Vs and high, round, flat necks shown everywhere. 6. Low cut backs and strap decollates borrowed from evening frocks are used for beach costumes by Patou, Paray, Mainbocher. 7. Jewelry necklaces used as an intrinsic part of the neckline by Patou. All this variety in bodice and | neckline treatments shows one com- ■ mon trend, a general softening of, line. . New Sleeve Treatments ■ All the couturiers emphasize j sleeve details, with the following treatments considered especially important: 1. Cape sleeves and under-arm open cape effects shown everwhere. Vionnst features elbow'-length dolman sleeves in cape effect. 2. Slashed sleeves shown by Patou, Lanvin and Mainbocher. 3. Set-in circular flounced sleeves featured by Mainbocher. Other couturiers show new elbow details. 4. Long, plain sleeves and plain cap sleeves shown everywhere. .5. Three-quarter and elbowlength sleeves featured by all Paris houses. Lyolene shows sleeves pushed up to give a rolled-up effect in elbow length. 6. Dropprd-shoulder sleeves finished on the bias at Voupy's, Vionnet’s and Bruyere’s. 7. Set-in sleeves seen everywhere, but. featured especially by Mainbocher. Raglan effects in sleeves are used everywhere. Candidates to Be Named for Club Offices A nominating committee of the Jeanne D’Arc chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will present candidates for offices of the organization at the meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Hurst. 5154 North Illinois street. Members of the committee are Mrs. Gladys Black. Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs. Ruth Esky. Following the committee report, nominations will be made from the floor and ballots cast. The officers elected will be installed at a later date. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president of the Federation of the International Travel-Study Clubs, will be an honored guest at the meeting. Mrs. Harold Maze will assist the hostess. The program will include musical numbers and readings by Miss Roberta Bland, harpist. The entertainment will be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Name Winners in Contest of Writers’ Club Winners in the Writers’ Club contest for the best feature article have been announced by Mrs. B. M. Golden. president of the club. Miss Marguerite Orndorff was awarded first place with Miss Dorothy David receiving second prize, and Mrs. Kate G. Dyer, third. The contest was open to club members onlv and Mrs. Blanche Graham Wiiliams was contest chairman. judges were Mrs. Walter P Morton, president of the Indianapolis branch of American Association of University Women: E. H. McComb. principal of Emmerich Manual Training high school, and George M. Gahagan. local publisher. A short story contest limited to manuscripts of from 1.000 to 2 000 words now is being conducted for club members. Manuscripts must be mailed to Mrs. Williams before March 15.

Camping Course Will Be Given for Girl Scouts Miss Jean Adamson, local director of Girl Scouts, will conduct a series ol lessons on overnight camping for local leaders, beginning Friday. The purpos? of the instruction is to insure safety for members on camping trips. The second meeting will be bn 1 Monday at the headquarters, 512 j Board of Trade building. Subse- j quent lessons will include a trip with the instructor, a supervised ; trip with a troop and a final review lesson at headquarters. Licenses will be awarded to the leaders passing the tests. Only licensed leaders wall be permitted to conduct their troops on overnight hikes. Formal Dance Will Be Held by Fraternity Alumni of Kappa Delta Rho fra- : ternity will be honor guests at the annual state formal dance to be held Saturday night at the Lincoln. Arrangements are being made by the Butler university chapter and representatives from chapters at Indiana and Purdue universities and Franklin college. Out-of state chapters have been invited and delegations from Ohio State and Michigan universities ana the University of Illinois are expected. Dr. Gino Ratti of the Butler faculty and charter members of the fraternity are among the chaperons. The committee is composed of Don Jones, chairman: L. V. Brown and G. B. Rottman. Dean Berry’s orchestra will t>rovide the music.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 C n tern No. O 1 D C/ Size Street City State Name

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Take Operatic Roles

Left—Mrs. S. E. Fenstermakrr. Right—Mrs. Charles Fitch,

Mrs. S. E. Fcnstorn.aker as Des Grieux and Mrs. Charles Fitch as Manon will sing selections from the opera "Manon,” by Massenett, at the French opera program of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Friday in the D. A. R. chapter house. The program will conclude the year’s presentation of operas. The singers will wear authentic costumes of the period. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell has arranged the selections, represent-

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

These are troublesome times. Many new and difficult problems will arise to disturb the peace of the people. Ts you want to talk out your troubles to some one, write a letter to Jane Jordan and read your answer in a few dajs in this ! column. I -pvEAR. JANE JORDAN—My I husband is a man with a pleasant personality. He is what some call the “life cff the party.” But l am the very opposite. Since we married, he has invited his friends out, and of course expects me to help him entertain them. I've disappointed him several times by being so mealy-mouthed, and I have had quite a few bawlings out from him. Lately he has tried to help me, and I have improved some, but net as much as I should, for I want him to be proud of me. I can keep up a conversation as long as someone starts it, but as soon as they end that certain subject, I can't think of anything to say to start another. I get my words confused when I'm talking, especially to a stranger. I know what I want to say, but I can't seem to think fast enough to say the right words. Then I stumble and usually say it wrong. Is there any way of correcting this or am I just naturally dumb? I Please help me, if for no other reason than for my husband's, sake. CONFUSED MARY. ANSWER— Dr. Alfred Adler tells us that the feeling of inferiority from which you suffer is common to every one, and that it begins in childhood. The child feels little and dependent, and he struggles to overcome it. The degree of his success depends upon how well he j learns to co-operate with others, j "The only right way (for the in- ; dividual) to overcome this feeling of | inferiority, which involves every-1 body,” writes Adler, “is to feel j worthwhile, and he can not do so if he does not co-operate.” Your trouble, as I see it, arises: from insufficient practice in co- ! operating with your fellows. And a lack of co-operation implies a lack of any real interest in other people and their problems. At first glance, it may be difficult for you to see how a lack of cooperation accounts for the fact that you can not think of things to say, that you are not entertaining, that you are self-conscious and confused in conversation and are inclined to I be “mealy-mouth.” All this merely j means that you are not a good j mixer and a good mixer is one who has learned to co-operate. 800 YOU are not dumb. If you were, you would not have recognized ' your deficiencies and uttered such a sincere cry for help. You simply, ! as yet, are not more deeply inter- ! ested in ethers than you are in i yourself. No concern for the welfare of your neighbor or your nation has been powerful enough to make you forget completely your l own entity. You have, however, made an ex- ! cellent beginning in wishing to please your husband more than you i wish to please yourself. Encourage this first step in self-forgetfulness by enlarging this wish to please to include your friends and his. There could be no oetter time to begin than now. A great national emergency exists which involves the happiness of every man. woman and child in the country. An this point the very survival of the nation depends upon the power of its people to co-operate. How is your neighbor faring dur- | ing this season of strain? Perhaps i there is something you can do to I lend a helping hand, or to keep ! his courage alive. nan HAVE you been interested in reactions of the pleople kince the banks of the nation declared a holiday? if you were a close observer, perhaps -you would have noted a curious kind of relief on many faces which at times crowds away the strain. Why was this true? Money was out of the picture for the moment. There wasn't any. Nobody had any to speak of. There was no more keeping up with the Joneses, for the Joneses didn't have anything, either. Nobody could blame anybody else for not paying his bills. - And there was nothing to do about it. In such a moment we get just the tiniest glimpse of what it would be like if never again would there i be any money to struggle for, yet I everybody was assured of “rent, ra--1 tions and raiment. ’ But you can ! not conceive of such a society without the complete co-operation of each and every one of its members. THIS is why I believe that the very meaning of human life is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' .

! ing the French opera contributions. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be an honor guest at the tea and reception following the program. In the receiving line will be Mesdames Frank W. Cregor, Ralph S. Chappell. Frank T. Edenharter, officers, and Miss Mary L. Sullivan. Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker wall preside at the tea table.

held in the w'ord “co-operation.” Without it there can be no productive w'ork, no happy marriage, no psychologically healthy children. Our life is not so ordered that any one individual, or even any one nation, can isolate himself or itself from the whole and be happy. To return to Adler for one last trenchant statement, “What happens to the lives of people w : ho have not contributed? These people disappear; there is no place for them in human life. “This is the underlying idea of individual psychology. An unwritten lawn the logic of life, rises up against such lives and says; ‘Get aw r ay, w r e do not need you, you are not fitted to this life, you do not contribute,’ ” Therefore, the best advice I can give to any one is: Forget yourself in the interests of others. Cooperate. Contribute. Herein lies not only your ow'n personal salvation, but the salvation of the whole of society. MRS. E. MAY HAHN WILL BE HOSTESS Woman’s auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will be entertained at a 12:30 luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court. Assisting will be Mrs. Ray Antle, Mrs. O. N. Torian will present the program. Bridge Party Scheduled The mixed bridge party of the Hoosier Athletic Club, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until March 16. It wall be held at 8 in the Chinese room of the clubhouse.

Indianapolis Dramatic Club to Give Closing Performance

The closing performance of the Indianapolis Dramatic Club will be “See Naples and Die,” by Elmer Rice and wall be presented by a large cast Saturday night in Keith's theater. Those w’ho have roles are Miss Ann Tyndall, Mrs. Francis Dunn, Messis. and Mesdames Stanley Shipnes. J fin Ruckelshaus. Laurens Henderson. Russell Johnston and Messrs. Reginald Garstang, Fisk Landers, Stewart Wilson, C. Willis Adams Jr„ William Rockwood. William Stafford Jr., George H. Denny and Henry J. Frenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson are chairmen of the committee arsssranging the supper dance at the Co-

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Plan Play on Saturday at Tudor Hall ‘The Importance of Being Earnest,” to Be Given by Juniors. “The Importance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde, will be presented by the junior class of Tudor Hall for Girls at 8:15 Saturday night in the school auditorium. The cast will include Misses Mari Louise Falender, Anne Rauch, Mary Lou Morris. Virginia DePrez. Maurine Poitlitzer, Lucille Borinstein. Eleanor Carter, Patricia Jones and Derexa Gray. The production is being directed by Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic instructor, assisted by Miss Jacqueline Wolf. The staff managing the play is composed of Miss Peggie Ann Williams, business and publicity, and Misses Virginia Anderson and Helen Lehman, ushers. Business Ciub to Hold Dinner Party Tonight Mrs. John F. Ward, president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild; Mrs. Edna E Pauley, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mi-s. R. H. Sherwood, president of the Needlework Guild, will be guests at the dinner to be held tonight at the Woman’s Department Club by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, second vice-president of the national federation, will be the .speaker and the public relations committee will : have charge of the meeting. Members of the committee include Mrs. Stella B. Colman. chairman; Mrs. Lourena Fullilove, Miss Frances D. Moder, Mrs. Irene Reeves Moore, Miss Isabelle Drummond, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Samuel Shank and Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon. ALUMNAE CLUB TO HOLD BRIDGE FETE A bridge party at the home of Mrs. Robert Armer, 6441 Park avenue, will feature the March meeting of the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority Monday. Reservations are due Saturday night and should be made with Mrs. Cranston Mugg, 3767 Central avenue. MRS. E. N. KIME TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Edward N. Kime. 7213 North Meridian street, will be hostess at 2 Friday for a meeting of the Paul Coble post, American Legion auxiliary. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames L. H. Segar. Roger Smith. R. A. Solomon and H. A. Van Qsdol. Tea will be served following the business meeting. Green and white appointments wall be used in the decorations. Auxiliary to Meet The auxiliary of Irvington Temple. Pythian Sisters 411, will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carr, 17 South Gray street.

lumbia Club, following the performance. Their assistants are Messrs, and Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, Robert A. Adams, Noble Dean and Cornelius O. Alig. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett will entertain a group of friends with a party, including Dr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken. and Messrs, and Mesdames Francis Dunn, Thomas A. Hendricks, William Ray Adams George Home, William C. Griffith and George Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr will have as guests her cousin, Mrs ' Edward Anderson and Mr. Anderson of Evanston. HI., who are visiti ing Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Albert Goepper, 305 E North Meridian street.

Pudgy? Beauty Now a a a a an Eugenie Leontovich Overcomes Handicap

ofr*' j V

Babies that even the most doting of grandlnothers could not call pretty need not start their parents worrying over future successes. Six women noted for their charm today have confessed of being plain little girls, a source of embarrassment to mothers who would have liked them to be curly haired and cunning. Here is the second story. BY ELIZABETH CLARK SHE was fat and pudgy. When she said that she was going to be an actress, every one laughed. To go on the stage one must have good lodks and sex appeal, something that was then lacking in little Eugenie Leontovich. Today the start of “Twentieth Century” has these and more—a low, rich voice, the slenderest of figures and a wealth of charm.

Miss Leontovich interrupted the business of transforming herself into the temperamental Lily Garland tp tell of her childhood in Russia. nun WE, my two sisters and I, were always reciting and playing little plays between ourselves, but I was such a comical little thing that mother never tool: me sej riously w'hen I said I wanted to ! e an actress w'hen I grew' up,” she said. “When I told my family that I w'as going on the stage they w'ere appalled and my four brothers resisted very much. Only my father and my sisters did not try to make me change my mind. tt a tt “TMAGINE it! To paint my face 1 and blacken my eyes for every j one to see! Why, the first time I was caught with a bit of lipstick | on mother made a tragedy of it.” But Eugenie got her ow'n way and w'as staunchly backed up by her two older sisters. When she had finished school in Odessa, one of them took her to j Moscow' for the three years’ train- ! ing that actresses in Russia had to put in before appearing behind the j footlights. “It was bitter cold and I was all bundled up in coats and shaw'ls.” she said reminiscently. “When I was upwrapped every one laughed and laughed.

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Engenie Leontovich

“'They didn’t see how' such a funny-looking person could ever hope to be an actress. But—well, here I am.” Next—Cornelia Otis St inner. DELTA THETA TAU TO HOLD SERVICES Epsilon Pi chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold pledge services and a bridge party Friday night at the Spink Arms. Mrs. E. O. Allow'ay will be hostess. The following will become pledges: Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs. Donavan Turk. Misses Dorothy Clinton, Ruby Windhorst, Dorothy Addington and Nellie Passons.

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.MARCH 9, 1933

New Chiefs Elected by City Clubs Voting Continues to Hold Attention of Many Local Groups. Elections continue to demand the attention of clubwomen at their meetings in addition to the regular entertainment programs. Officers chosen for a term of two years at the Woman's Department club Wednesday include Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice-president; Mrs. P. A. Keller, third vice-presi-dent: Mrs. Harvey Crossland, auditor; Mrs. H. O. Warren, corresponding secretary; directors. Mesdames John Connor. J. E. Bacus and William C. Bartholomew. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr was chairman of the election board. Don Blandinq. poet and vagabond, described "our own American paradise and the paradise of the world.” Hawaii. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, first vice-president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, talked briefly. Several officers were re-elected by the Childrens Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at its meeting Wednesday in the L. S Ayres auditorium. They are; Mrs. Alva Cradick. president; Mrs. August Soutter. first vice-president; Mrs. William B. Peake, second vice-president; Mrs. Ray and. Everson, recording secretary; Mrs. B. L. Byrket. treasurer; Mrs. R. c. Griswold, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, director-at-large. Mrs. Harry Kennett was chosen financial secretary, and Mrs. Ura Frazer, director-at-large. The Thursday Afternoon Reading Club was to elect new heads this afternoon at a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd Magee. 18 West Thirty-seventh street. Papers on Cairo, Egypt, by Mrs. D. R. Cooper and “The Pyramids,’* by Mrs. A. C. Carrington, were scheduled. Ball to Be Given A “gay nineties” ball will be given by Sigma Phi Gamma sorority and Phi Sigma Chi fraternity April 29, at the Antlers. Plans will be made at, a joint meeting at 7:30 Monday night in the Antlers.

When SICK of Being SICK • See Ill’s. Holloway & Klein 800 Test Bldg. * LI. 1952