Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1923 — Page 5
MONDAY J3EPT. 17, 1923
PARIS DRESSMAKERS MAKE FUR-LINED.GOWNS FOR WINTER
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SHE annual president’s day luncheon of the II Jamalie Club was held today in the Lincoln room at the Lincoln. Mrs. John Watson, vice president of the club, presided. The table, which was arranged in the shape of an “I,” was arranged with baskets of fall roses and garden flowers. Covers for forty-five were marked by daintily hand-painted place cards. During the luncheon a harpist played, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, who sang. Short talks were given by Mrs. John Haymaker, Mrs. Arnold Spencer. Mrs. Edward Soltau, Mrs. Omar Hunt and Mrs. Clarke E. Day, incoming president, and Mrs. Frank Bridges, outgoing president. After the program a business meeting was held. • • • Mrs. Earl Robinson, 4530 Washington Blvd., entertained this afternoon with three tables of bridge and a linen shower in honor of Miss Ellen Woody, whose wedding to Ralph E. Beckham will take place Wednesday. The rooms were attractively decorated with baskets cf pink and white asters. The gifts weer presented In a larg epink rose basket by iittle Miss Mary’ Jane Thompson. The guests: Mrs. Ray Driggs of Terre Haute, and Mesdames Robert Manfeld. Gerald Ely’, Alfred Thompson, Jr., Ralph Thompson, Russell Holler, Harold Wiley, and Misses Marie Thompson, Helen and Laura Barrett and Hazel Miller. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Lockwood. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Truman Grimes 262S Brookside Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter. Martha Anna, to Ernest R. Soltu of Cordeile, Ga., which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Clarence Wilhelm. The atend&nts were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Soltu will make their home with Mrs. Soltu’s parents tab several months, after which they will go to Coredelle, Ga., to live.
The Dine reunion was held Sunday at the Christian Church in Spe irville, Brown County. Ind. Among the sixty persons present were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Yager, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelis and Mrs. Albert Spreng of Indianapolis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Trevanion Wiggam, 310 Lir.wood Ave., announce the marriage of their son, Trevanion M. Wiggam, to Miss Adele Marie Blomenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blomenberg. of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The wedding took place Sept. 10, at Ft. Wayne. After a wedding trip to the’lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggam will be at home at 310 Linwood Ave. • • • The Ladies’ Aid of the Moravian Episcopal Church will have a miscellaneous benefit shower for their annual bazaar Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Rothrock, 37 E. Thirty-Fourth St. A musical program will be arranged by Mrs. E. E. Flickenger. Mrs. Herman Wolffe and Mrs. Christian Weber. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lipps, 326 Highland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth. tt> William Joseph Betz. The wedding to take place Oct. 17. * * * Roland Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fisher, 726 E. Fifteenth St., ieft Saturday for Bloomington, where he will attend Indiana University. * * • Miss Mabelle and Miss Myrtle Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., and George J. Mayer, accompanied by Mr. Mayer's mother, Mrs. Catherine A. Mayer. 342 W. Thirty-First St., have motored to Louisville, Ky. They will visit in Lexington, Ky„ and Daylon, Ohio, before returning home next week. * • * The Alpha Delta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain tonight with a formal dinner party art the SpinkArms Hotel. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, will play. Miss Esther Heuss, president of the Alumni chapter, will give the history’ of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda will speak on “The Girl,” the College and the Fraternity.” Miss Estle Fisk, president of the Butler chapter, will preside. The committee on arrangements includes Miss Juanita Kersey, Miss Margaret Kluger and Miss Marie Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wells of Hutchinson, Kas., are the quests of and Mrs. R. Webb Sparks, 3818 Central Are. • • • Prances Auxiliary No. 8, W. B. A., will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Rinehart, 206 E. Fifty-First St. * • * North East Union will have an allday meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Clymer, 3237 Arsenal Ave. Take College Ave. or Ft. Benjamin Harrison car. • * * Edgewood Longacre Union will hold its annual election of officers on Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Nora Kingston at Edgewood. All local superintendents please bring reports for the year’s work. • • • Marion County W. C. T. U. was represented at the National W. C. T. U. convention, recently held at Columbus, OKio, by Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Mrs. Lillian Sedwick. Mrs. J. B. Allgire and Mrs. R. H. Miller. LOCAL WOMAN IS HONORED Mrs. C. J. Finch of Indianapolis is new national president of the Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. She was elected at a convention held in conjunction with the G. A. R. convention in Milwaukee Wis. Other Indiana persons elected: Mrs. Nida A. McGuire of Indianapolis, secretar yto Mrs. Finch; the Rev. Frank C. Huston of Indianapolis, national councillor of the auxiliary; E. S. Shumaker of Indianapolis, president of the National Federated Patriotic Societies, and Mrs. Cora H. Shelton of Bloomington, division president of Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary.
Naomi D. Furnas Enters Earlham
* i MISS NAOMI D. FURNAS
Miss Naomi D. Furnas of Lincoln, Va., has entered Eiriham College as a sophomore. She was graduated in June. 1922, from Short ridge High School and entere 1 the Idniana Extension Division last fall and completed a full
Paris Bares Legs and Rules Collars Awry
By MARIAN HALE, NEA Service Writer ARIS, Sept. It. —It is in the little fads and inconsisten- ■ cies of dress that the Parisienne shows her real talent for clothes. At the present time it is quite the thing to have one shoulder exposed. Select the one that is most perfect, preferably the one over the arm where the vaccination scar isn’t, and let It see the light of day. When I first came to Paris it occurred to me that the actresses I saw on the stage and the mannequins in the shops were very careless about putting on their frocks, and that they neglected to straight,en the neckline and pull them in shape after they slipped them on. Nobby Deshabille Gradually it percolated through the brain cells that this careless effect was decidedly studied, and that it was the finishing touch of the costume to pull the wide neckline until it hugs the neck- on one side and expose the shoulder on the other. Then, lest it might be tempted to get back into shape of its own accord, the Parisienne pins it in shape, or rataer out of shape, with a fancy pin. Another current fad which strikes the person from across the Atlantic as a bit unusual is the prevalent one of omitting the hosiery. A Bare Fact On the street bare ankles are as common as silk-covered ones. At the fashionable watering places the girls sometimes have original designs painted upon their bare flesh, others stencil their monograms or their favorite flowers upon them. In the smartest dressmaking salons the mannequins all wear fleshcolored stockings, and it requires a second glance sometimes to decide whether you are seeing flesh or silk. If we are to return to black stockings this winter, there is no hint of it in Paris.
C.CRobmson PREVENTING DYSPEPSIA I r-p HE oldfashioned "doc,” with his I J long black coat and little black l— bag, who always requested a ifcek at your tongue, was quite right. He knew that dyspqnsia is a regular thing with lots of people and that lots of "ills and ails” come from it. You qannot suffer from dyspepsia without the tongue "giving you away.” The common symptoms are fairly well known, so don’t forget to inspect the tongue if dyspepsia is the trouble you’re looking for. For additional evidence, there is the three degrees of taste, sometimes bitter sometimes afreet, sometimes acid. The appetite may be poor or again it mgy be quite the opposite—ravenous. Pain is often present. Palpitation of the heart is a symptom. Belching of gas is another. The patient frequently is troubled with headache, biliousness, nervousness or dizziness. To keep from dyspepsia, choose your diet with qare, having always in mind your own system. If of dyspeptic tendencies, make a careful study of the cause and possible remedy. In addition, general hygiene and sanitation count in regard to
freshman course while taking at the same time, a business course in commercial school. Miss Furnas is a niece of Mrs. Frank Streightoff, 3343 N. New Jersey St.
THIS COLLAR HUNG TO THE SIDE OF NECK IS'WHAT PARIS CONSIDERS A CHIC EFFECT. clothing and bathing. Rubbing also must be thoroughly understood. Asp, corrective and preventive diet eat grease, vegetables, toast, soft boiled eggs, prunes and baked apples. Milk is always good if in the right condition. Above all avoid constipation. Proper food and habits will sja.ve you from this wasting, lingering trouble, which is the parent of many diseases. Velvet in Use Velvet is one of the leading fabrics for fall and winter. Simple frocks of vivid ami pastel shades in this material will be popular for dinners and teas. Embroidered Pumps Embroidered pumps are quite the rage, frequently the embroidery' is done in the most vivid shades.
C. DeCroes The Only French Restaurant in Town LITTLE BUT GOOD Dinner Lunch From 11 to 2 Supper From 5 to 7 P. M. We make a specialty of pies and cake3 for the home. Phone your orders the (lay before you need them. 215 East Ohio
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mink and Moleskin Are Favorite Materials Velours and Kasha Also Proves Popular—Fur Coat Wins Over Cape, Jin_l"nited Sews 1"D | A Til S5-Sept. 3 7.—Dressmakers of Paris have a hunch that * 1 the winter is going to be severe, in yiew of recent reports from America. Therefore, they have devoted their artistic gifts to the production of something new in the line of fur-trimmed gowns. This is the prevailing note in the winter models now being shown. Mink and moleskin are the favorite materials and brow r n the favored color. One popular model is a fur-trimmed coat of broad bands or mink stitched on velvet or Silk. Straight lines are the order of the day.
Warm looking velours and Kasha are seen in many exhibits. A Russian blouse of heavy material for wear in the daytime is expected to have many votaries. Scarf collars are anoiher feature cf the winter showings. Everything points to an eye fur comfort, even long sleeves covering the arm down to the tips of the fingers. Fur Coat Wins The problem of the fur cape against the fur coats for use as a wrap has apparently been decided in favor df the coat. A slight circular movement in the skirt is the predominating note in the collection of the famous House of ThebauJ. A novelty coat is made of narrow hands of monkey skin, one overlapping the other, on a bright blue material. The bands are thin, permitting the blue to show. The short fur jacket for early winter wear is apparently out of the running, but it is still popular in certain circles. It is being shown it; taupe and moleskin, but the models are designed for fall rather than for winter. In some cases the skirt is, merely a moleskin cape wrapped around the figure and fastened at one side. In regard to the cut of the winter gowns, the straight line is more and more accentuated. The threat of the crinoLine has proved groundless. In evening gowns there is a slight tendency to pannier effects, but it is not
—— Martha Lee Says ■ Romance Beckons Girl Toward Disillusionment
When a young, romantic girl is enmeshed in a love affair with an older, married man, as frequently happens with young romantic girls, she is at a great disadvantage. Shq. has no experience and being in love, or imagining herself in love, little common sense, with which to meet the situation.
She listens to rosy pictures of travels in Europe, awry from the bitter tongues of gossip. She is told that love makes everything right, and that her future will be unblemished by a worry. Poor girl! She imagines, unconsciously, that some magic change will be effected, to make the man more considerate of her than he xs of his wife. She does not realize that he probably painted just as bright a future for his wife, before they married, with this difference —that he meant what he said then. On Wrong Track to Love Dear Martha bee: I am a popufer young girl 17 years old. tam In love with a married man 34 years old. My family obJecls to my seeing him. Ho want* mo to run away with him to Europe. 1 know I love him truly and cannot Uvo without him. Do you think I should regret going nnroad with him? Thie man has two children, but he doe* not lovo his wife, and will rot a dlvoreo some time. He lives in Chicago and is a Uavcliu? salesman CURYXOCKS. You have listened to these rosy tales without thinking of any one but yourself, and the present. Do you want to bring sorrow to all your family? Do you want to have on your conscience tho realization that you have robbed two children of their father, a wife of her husband? Do you realize that you never would be welcomed back to your homo town, where you are so popular now? Have you any reason to suppose that you would receive any better treatment than the man's wife receives, or that he would hesitate to leave you if anew face attracted him? And do you realize that, if the man’s wife refused to give him a divorce, he would have no grounds on which to secure one?
ns i r 'imr Fine Pony For You Now
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Solve This Puzzle. Get Fine Prize. Here are seven ponies in this pen. By drawing three straight lines you can put each pony in a pen by himself. You can do this if you try. When you have solved this puzzle I will send you 5 Beautiful Bird Pictures and tell you how to get a Beautiful Shetland Pony, Bridle and Saddle valued at $150.00 for your own. Ponies are gentle. Thev are trained to ride and drive and will be shipped by express. \Ve will pay all charges. More than 100 boys and girls already have their ponies, and they are all delighted with them. You can get a fine pony and be as happy as they are. Send for my big plan right away. ■ ■■■■■■■■SEND YOUR ANSWER TODAYI mm mm tamtam BIG BILL, the Shetland Pony Man, 724 popular Building, oe* Moines, lowa I have solved your puzzle, tell me how to get a Pony, Bridle and Saddle oa your Big Plan and send me 5 Beautiful Bird Pictures for answering promptly. My Name ia Age Postoffic* Slata *
revolutionary. Some dressmakers seem to believe that there is a chance to revive the “hobble.” Last season, the skirt battle was fought over the length. This time it will be over the width. In discussing this feature of the styles, one of the most popular dressmakers said: Three Outlines “Only three outlines merit serious attention. First, there is the outline Indicating the natural lines of the figure without being tight, anywhere. Then comes the outline which shows all the fullness drawn to the back, the front being plain. Finally, there is | the gown with all the fullness drawn : from back to front, giving a classical j suggestion. The newest “hobble” will be tight fit the knees as well as at the ankles.” Many of the winter coats will be short with straight up-and-down outline, cut like Chinese coatees. They are of silk velours in bright colors, i with a narrow hem of glove kid all i around. There Is going to be a vogue iof embroidery over these coats but ‘ the work will be bolder and more bar i baric than heretofore. One dress maker is showing a knee length coa of rust red velvet with futurist de sign embroidery in brown, orange dark blue wool and silks. The coa is lined with dark blue satin.
There you have it, Curlyloeks. You say you are popular. Go back to your friends at home, and send this man back to his family. If you love him. that is what you will do, anyway. You are too young to marry, and, I am afraid, too young to realize that what you contemplate would wreck your life. Now, forget my sermonette, and be happy among your friends. Unhappy at Home Dear Mis? —I am a rirl 13 years old. My parent* are both living:. But mother is so rross. I do everything I can to please her I tell almost all my trouble* to my sister, who 1* the dearest to me. She t married and has lots of troubles of her own. 1 get the blues so bad I cry for hours. Mother won't lot me have any girl friends and she wants me to wear my dreases above my knees. I have tried every way I can to ret her to let me have girl friends, but I can not convince her. I do all the work and ret the meals I don't think there is anything to live for now, because 1 can not find hapotnc?* at home. Please advise me what to do RAINBOW. It is doscouraging, Raijifcow. But mans’ other girls have had to fight battles like yours, and they have won out. For one thing, you have your sister to live for. You say she has troubles of her own. When you think about that, and about the troubles of other people, you will see that you are better off than many. Do your best, of course, to better conditions. But don't take your worries too much to heart. Brocaded Effect Gowns of gold or silver lace doth are heavily embroidered ar bended to give the effect of a brocaded pattern
I Enmxn ftvuum m IV*nx I*ns&* J
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT CONTINUED I gave a little cry of consternation as I heard the patter of those luscious beads and saw them rolling cut toward the dancers. Both Harry and Jack ran to pick them up. I, of course, had gathered the string, on which W’ere the remaining beads, up in my hand. “Oh, I’m so sorry, so sorry Mrs. Prescott,” said Harry. “Your pearls are so beautiful. Do you know how many you had?” “Flighty,” I answered promptly, for I remembered Alice had beeen very careful to tell me how many there were in the string. “Count those you have now and let's see if we have them all," said Harry. Two or three waiters had been standing around and I noticed that ar soon as Jack had said, “Oh, worry about them, they are only very fine imitations,” these men began to look under the table and each of them came up with three or four more beads In their hands. It came to ,me they thought they were real and were holdng out some. Hurriedly I counted them and found there were 79. “That’s near enough," I said, but all the time I hated to lose one and I guess I was rather nervous and uncomfortable until Jack said it was time we were going home. I tied my beads up in my hand-
Goldstein Brothers . Wash in gton & Delaware streets
New Swagger tP sport coats Its Plain tailored coats — sk || ri j Tjpf Stunning striped coats —|| IGif-l Graceful draped coats — if || Handsome over plaids — J! QJJ FltHnH ns / mLAJiv'-J The beauty of the styles, the variety of models—the quality V / ' iMj : ? | materials, make this an unusual offering at Sls. K, j VI / In tan, brown or grey. All around utility coats for business, street, sports, motoring wear. Half or full lined. (Second Floor)
Percales, 15c Yard wide percales, in navy. red, grey and light grounds. Stripes, checks and small figures. A large variety of attractive patterns. Fast colors. Outing Flannel, 17 1 /'^c Light or dark colors. Stripes and plaids. Heavy weight, long nap. Desirable mill lengths. Cotton Batts, $1 3-Pound cotton batts, open in a sheet, size 72x90 inches. Snowy white cotton, sufficient for a large size comfort. Cheviots, 19c Shirting cheviots, in plain blue, grey and faincy striped patterns. For children’s waists, rompers and men’s shirts. Desirable mill lengths of our regular 22c quality. 3 6-Inch Black Sateen 25c 36 Inches wide. Mercerized, soft finish. In useful lengths for bloomers, linings and aprons. Excellent value at 25<> Romper Cloth, 25c 32-Inch romper cloth, in stripes, checks and plain colors, for rompers play suits and dresses, fast colors. (Street Floor) White Goods Nainsook, 19 c Yard wide, soft finish nainsook, for women’s, children’s and infants’ underwear. Longcloth, $1.39 Bolt Yard wide, soft finish longcloth, for women’s and children’s undergarments. All-Linen Crash, 15c 16 Inches wide. Unbleached, all linen. Heavy, durable weave for kitchen towels. Laundry Bags, 19c Ripplette fabric laundry bags with draw str’ng. In white only. Very servicebale. Huck Towels, 12 l /zc Hemstitched huck towels, In white, for home or hotel use, firmly woven for service. (Strwt Fl<^>r)
kerchief and slipped them into my bag. The evening had been a failure and Jack was cross as we took the taxi to the apartment. “I can’t understand,” he said, “why Ruth Ellington, when she knows her husband likes her to dress quietly, >will appear in as flamboyant an evening dress as she did tonight.” “That is easily accounted for,” I answered. “She doesn’t believe what Harry is telMng her. Have you ever seen Harry Ellington with a woman wha hasn’t beffft most conspicuous unless that woman was his wife? Ruth was quiet the loveliest woman in the room and almost every other man beside Harry had told her so?” “What do you mean, Leslie?” “I mean that every man who is so particular to have his wife dress quietly can always be depended on to pay great attention to the most brilliantly dressed and most conspicuous looking woman in the crowd. Harry Ellington had better be careful. Jack. He has overstepped the hounds to many times. Ruth is beginning not only passively to dislike him but actively to hate him. “Os course, i don’t know whether he wants to keep his wife or not, but if he he had better be using some of the same tactics he uses so freely in his attentions to Miss Chapman." “I’m beginning to think you are
The Vogue for Fall FELT HATS I n Tan, Brown, \ Grey, Beige, j w \ Attractive ‘‘crush-/ y v- able” shapes, plain! tailored, with a nar-1 M AfN row ban( l- Off-the. J c / \ n —^//^ sace ° r p° kesba P es - (Third Floor)
Women’s “Van Raalte” Washable Suede Finish Gloves One must be prepared with good looking gloves, for early fall days, and these answer the demand./ m \ tiTwp Made of suede finish fabric, which has the merit' of being washable. Strap wrist style, with smart! -Tjf fTB embroidered cuffs. Beaver, grey and mode. '
Women’s Chamoisette Gloves, 59c “Kavser” 2-clasp chamoisette gloves, with embroidered backs, in brown, beaver, covert, pongee and grey. Children’s Washable Gloves, 98c “Kavser” or “Van Raalte” washable fabric gloves, plain or gauntlet style. In mode, beaver and covert.
Bedding Specials
Cotton Blankets Grey cotton blankets, soft, warm fleece*, size 64x g* suo Plaid Blankets, $3.49 Full double bed size, 66x 80 inches. Fluffy, warm and serviceable. In beautiful colored plaids. Plaid Blankets, Pr., $2.69 Plaid blankets, in pink, blue and tan. Size 64x76 inches; on sale, pair, 92.69. l
a cat. I see it would be very dangerous for me to flirt with another woman, Leslie.” “That is acording to what you mean by dangerous. If you wanted any other woman more than me, I think I should step aside and let you have her.” (Copyright, 1923—NEA Service, Inc.) NETX:. Leslie to herself once more— Jack is 30 queer. Envelope Purse The envelope purse, composed of very small beads, is one of the smartest types seen. Hems Disappear Hems have disappeared from some of the smartest skirts and the selvage of the material is the only finish.
WOMEN! DIE IT NEWjOR 15c Skirts Kimonos Draperies Waists Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings <Ltta^nd^s^> Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes" even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package. —Advertisement.
Women’s Elbow Length Washable Gloves, $1.49 “Kayser’s” 16-button length washable chamoisette gloves, with embroidered backs, in covert, brown, black, coffee, mode and silver. Children’s Washable Gloves, 49c “Kayser” chamoisette or "Van Raalte” suede finish gloves, in brown or grey, 430.
(Street Floor)
Wool Blankets Army and navy blankets, of heavy, warm wool, full bed size in olive drab and oxford grey. aiC% A gx Just 100 to \/“ *f sell, each Cotton Bl’nk’ts, Pr., $3.98 Grey cotton blankets, extra large size, 72x80; weigh fully 5 pounds, pair, 93.98. Wool Blankets, Pr., $8.49 All-wool blankets, in striking colored plaids, large bed size, pure wool, wonderful value, pair, 98.49.
(Street Floor)
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