Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ICICLE MOTIF OF CRYSTAL LATEST ADOPTION OF FASHION

VI Sorts of Chilly Looking Ornaments Are Finding Warm Welcome. FLAME COLOR POPULAR Violets, Real and Artificial, Staging Comeback. By Betsy Sclvuyler NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—1 t may be th# season, and the influence of ice and snow on our sartorial consciousness, or it may be a sudden appreciation of its beauty, but crystal ha* suddenly become the vogue fur Jewelry for the home environment. Debs have suddenly become snow queens in white velvet, crepe or satin that fairly drips icicles /of crystal and pearl, and for purposes of interior decoration, instead of real flowers, there has developed a sudden vogue for crystal flowers imbedded in rock crystal vases. Chanel, the famous French couturier, has sponsored these crystal decorations, which means they willbe M popular as her plain chiffon dresses and her subtle perfumes Necklaces of crystal are liked for day and so are etched crystal hatpins and shoulder pins. Some of the smartest chokers and bracelets are of alternate heads of rose quartz and crystal. Crystal and jade are also combined. In evening attire crystal is indeed sharing honors with pearls. The loveliest gown I saw at the Plaza recently was a white chiffon affair with crystal fringe. For fur coats there are cunning little bouquets of crystal flowers that are very much in keeping with the idea of winter. Gold and Velvet Velvet also gains daily in popularity, and It is not considered bad taste today to trim this fabric quite lavishly. I saw a very attractive dinner gown recently of tan velvet trimmed with bold heads arranged In lines to form a plaid design over the whole frock. Naturally, the lines were exceedingly simple and st raight. Next to white, I should say flame color is the popular choice for evening, and in a room where white and this yellow red prevail, life cannot be entirely dull and meaningless. At the Casa Vincent Lopez, where you can always hear good music while you study the mode, r saw in the space of an hour or so. several very well dressed New Yorkers. Madame Cobina Wright, the singer, sponsored black. Her gown was a combination of hlack satin, fringe and net. Mrs. R. T. Wilson wore an interesting black lace gown embroidered lavishly in red and gold. Black taffeta embroidered in crystals brought Mrs. Frederick Johnson np to the minute, and Mrs. George Caruthers, the former Catherine Calvert, was too lovely for words in immaculate white velvet. Mrs. Jay Gould floated by In salmon pink satin trimmed in silver lace, and Mrs. Wallace Eddlnger, better known as Margaret Lawrence, was demure and charming In flesh colored chiffon. Are We Slowing Down? I was quite surprised to notice that the one-step had conie back to favor, after several years of neglect. I was told that It was Mrs. Sydney Colford, once Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, who Introduced the fox trot at Newport as a sprightly, peppy sort of a dance, and that this eventually put the onestep out of the running. Now, after about seven years Which represents a cycle In the life of fashion. It is again manifesting itself. Can this mean we are letting down our pace? Your guess is as good as mine. In keeping with the idea of a simpler life is the sudden return to favor of the violet corsage. Once it was said that a woman with personality and violets could gold-dig her way through life, but recently orchids and gardenias have made violets seem very mid-Victorian. However, today you see violets, real and artificial, tied with the old purple cords or the more ornate purple and gold ribbons, right on the most up-to-the-minute promenaders on Park Ave.

M&y ;.iy&lgSg ■

Dr. S. B. Hartman's Own Prescription PE-RU-NA The World's Greatest Tonic RESTORES STRENGTH PROMOTES APPETITES Celebrated Circus Ciown Joins Parade of Peruna Praisers “Being a circus clown makes it necessary for me to be out in all kinds of weather, and I am subject to all kinds of exposure. About two years ago I began to have severe attacks of indigestion. I tried every-

thing, but I kept getting worse all the time and my work became a burden. I thought I would have to give up. I lost weight and my appetite was very bad—even the smell

of food would turn my stomach. I called on doctors in every town we played, but to no avail. I kept failing. A friend told me about Peruna, so I bought a bottle and started taking. I have now taken three bottles. My health is restored and my work again a pleasure. An earnest desire to help others regain their health prompts me to make this statement.” (Signed) Albert PoweU, 124 W. Cheats nnt St., Xionisvllla, Kentucky. I —Advertisement.

Seen at New York

j - 7

Here's Mrs. Young Kaufman (left) and Mrs. .lean McKdJvey, phototographed it* their tailored coats of seal and leopard. Slim ambles and slightly higher crowns reign supreme on the avenue, although there is considerable latitude as to choice of gown or wrap.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Rev. F. S. Wicks, 1453 N. Alabama St., l/as returned to his home after spending the last week in Martinsville. After a two weeks' stay in Arizona, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3528 E. Fall Creek Blvd., has returned homo. Miss Margaret Barrett, S6 N. Holmes Ave., and Miss Emma CaJVelage, 2625 Speedway Ave., students at Oxford, have returned to be with their parents until Feb. 1. The I’i Gamma Sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Hollenbeck, 1521 N. La Salle St. Mrs. Garrett Hildebrandt, 2131 N. New Jersey St., entertained the ChitChat Club Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, 3907 Washington Blvd., will leave for Florida to spend the rest o£ the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks and son. 4445 N. Pennsylvania, have gone to Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. John Sloan Kittle and daughter, Miss Rosamon, 3444 N. Pennsylvania St., have gone to Miami Beach, Fla. The Thursday Afternoon Reading Club members will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. B. Darnell, 2446 Broadwa y. Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson, 1939 N. Pennsylvania St., will visit her daughter, Miss Carolyn, at Vassal" College. The ladies' auxiliary to the Firemen's# Association will give a card and lotto party Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the fire headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm is chairman. The Busy Bee Club will give a card party Friday evening at 29’i S. Delaware St. Mrs. A. E. Screes and her daughter, Dorothy, have gone to Cleveland to attend wedding of Mrs. Screes’ ! son Russell to Miss Valient Mufpliy of Painesville, Ohio. Miss Dorothy ; will be the bride’s only attendant. Mrs. Dwight Aultman has returned to Ft. Benjamin Harrison after .spending a month at Martinsville. BATHROOM DECORATIONS Some of the newest bathrooms in New Y’ork have painted walls decorated with water-colors of prints of ocean scenes. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. John A. White. 614 E. FortyNinth St., entertained Wednesday at six tables of luncheon-bridge. The tables were lovely with Premier roses.

Southern Bound

.■^Pj

The little Panama hat with sports band and fedora crease goes South.

Leopard Popular at Gotham

.y ~

Photographed on the avenue at New York H Betty Baldwin wearing a leopard eoat bordered with skunk. SKY ROMANCE HINTED Aviator Drops Letters for Granddaughter of Rockefeller. Bu United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. 27. —Vassar was thrilled today by what appeared to be the budding of anew romance in the Rockefeller family. Over the campus of the fashionable girls’ college winged yesterday a mysterious aviator. From the cockpit of the plane fluttered two letters addressed to Miss Mary Adeline Prentice, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller. Mary picked them up and walked on. Eager classmates speculated. Mary refused to tell. “Just a friend of the family,” she said. WILL TamF directors Athletic Club Nominates; to Hold Election on Feb. 21. Nominations for directors of the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the next three years were announced Tuesday. The ten nominees., five of whom will be elected directors Feb. 21, are: A, E. Baker. Scott R. Brewer, Frank C. Dailey, C. Fred Davis, Frank S. Fi-shback, Carl C. Gibbs, Arch V. Grossman, Arthur R. Heiskell, Ernest M, Sellers and Kurt Vonnegut. Retiring directors are Ralph A, Lemcke, Frederick . Matson, Dick Miller, Samuel B. Sutphin and Davis. CHILL BOWL Always chill the salad bowl before placing salad in it. The chief virtue of any salad is its fresh, cold crispness. TO KEEP EGGS lIOT When boiled eggs are cooked, drain water from the pan and cover to keep them warm until time to use. SCRAMBLED EGGS Scrambled eggs will be much smoother if beaten slightly with a fork before they are put in the pan.

Specialists in Rugs, DORFMAN See Os Before PiacLino. RUG CO. ing Your Order. 2*7 W-h. X*r W. jUvo I*,”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M’ALISTER 1 NUPTIALS ATCHURCH logansport Girl Becomes Bride of Myron Hopper at Third Christian. The Third Christian Church was the scene Wednesday evening of the wedding of Miss Kuih M<-AI star, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V'. McAlister of Ix/gunsport, to Myron T. Hopper of At chi neon Kansas, formerly of Indianapolis. The service was read by the Rev. T. \Y. Grafton before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with tall single candles and cathedral candelabra. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Helen Ilarfison Olossbrenner, organist, played a program of bridal airs which included "Venetian Love Bong.’’ Shubevts "Serenade," "To a Wild Rose," and "Song of Love From P.lossonitime.” During the ceremony “Llebestraum” was played. Mrs. .Sheldon Goodwin, matron of honor, wore a gown of jade velvet, silver trimmed, fashioned robe Ue style. She wore silver slippers and carried an arm bouquet of Dphella roses tied with ribbons of coral and silver. Maid of Honor Miss Gertrude Ball, maid of honor, wore a robe de style gown, coral plush velvet with gold lace and deep scallops on the skirt edge and a shoulder cap of lace. She wore gold slippers and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Miss Iris Hooper, sister of the groom, wore a gown of jade georgette trimmed with velvet, fashioned robe de style, with a Bertha cape collar and a shirred skirt longer tn tho back. She wore gold brocaded slippers and carried a Colonial bou quet of Ophelia roses. Miss Pearl Strange and Miss Lucille Litz were gowned alike in coral georgette, fashioned robe de style with bertha collars. Their slipper were silver kid and they carried Colonial bouquets of Ophelia roses. The ushers were Frank Hopper, HaroJd Gray, Kenneth Parsons and Dr. James Jones of Nashville. Best man was T. W. Hopper, brother of the groom. Little Betty Ellen and Martha Ann Cochley, nieces of the bride, preceded the bride and strewed her path with rose petals. They wore dainty frocks of white georgette. The Bride’s Dress The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, but who entered alone, wore a gown of white velvet fashioned robe de style, tight bodice and long sleeves deeply scalloped and edged with wide Chantilly lace. Her train of velvet fell from the shoulders and her tulle veil, coronet fashion, was edged with lace. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the val’ey. Mrs. McAlister, mother of the bride, wore a golden brown satin crepe gown. Reception Held Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Cochey, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper left immediately for Atchison, Kan., where they will make their home. Mrs. Hopper’s going away outfit was a blonde crepe drers with a silk hat to match. Mr. Hop ,er is a graduate of Butler University and director of Religious Education at the White Temple Christian Church in Atchinson and is widely known as a young peoples worker in the Christian Brotherhood. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and son, Dick, Nashville;, Miss Dorothy Helvum, Bradford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Jr., Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gearhart and daughter, Logansport; Mrs. Sara Chapin, Bloomington, and Mr. and Mrs. McAllister, Logansport. BOSTONIAN CHAPTER ENTERTAINED The Bostonian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, 2640 Applegate St. Mrs. S. li. Artman lectured on “Industrial Laws of Australia,’’ and papers relative to the subject were read by Mrs. Audrey Manloe, Mrs. William G. Boyd and Miss Iva Hayworth. The hostess displayed an Interesting collection of souvenirs from England, Spain, France, India, Japan, China and Mexico. CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ Club will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American National Bank Building. Plans will be made for the annual meeting to be held in the form of a luncheon.

Not a Luxury! Do you think of Nancy Hart Chocolates as being so deliciously good that they are a luxury and nothing else? Pure, wholesome highgrade candy is an Important element in the daily diet. Never eat cheap Inferior candy. For yonr HEALTH'S SAKE, choose the best. CANDY SHOPS Phone RA ndoloh 3246

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. n n e <j Inclose And 15 cents for which send Pattern No. © O Size Name Address

SIDE DRAPERY One-piece dress with side drapery Interpreted in dark blue silk crepe. The neckline U youthful. A removable belt defines the waistline. Even an amateur sewer can make this new design. .Vo. 2963, in about two hours. See -'mall views! Georgette crepe, wool jersey, canton crepe and woof rep can also be chosen for general daytime year. Pattern In sizes 16, IS years. 36. 3S. 40 ami 42 inches bust measure. The 36 Inch size requires 3's yards of 40-lnch material. Pattern price. 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Gtir patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new spring fashion and dressmaking book is ready. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Time# will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain thia pattern by filling out the accampanying coupon, enclosing 13 cents (coin prefered) and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week.

The WOMAN’S DAY By Allene Sumner

We hear a great deal these days about how hard it is for people to get along, the things that one simply must have, the way such things cost, how much more difficult it is for folks to manage than ever before. I hear it most frequently from my neighbor and school day chum, Marie. Marie gives one side of the story, and Marie's mother, who lives a few doors down, gives the other. Strangely enough, I find more sound logic in the viewpoint of the older generation, and when the conflict grows too hectic, am moved to shout "Cheerio!” with Marie’s mother, and “Apple Sauce” to Marie. The latest installment of the viewpoint conflict concerns the tonsils of Betty, Marie's small daughter. The school nurse has said that Betty’s tonsils must vamoose. And Marie is wailing and tearing her hair and wondering where in the world the price of the job will come from. Marie has it figured out to the tune of more than SSO. “It’s simply impossible what they expect of middleclass people with small incomes today,” orates Marie. .“Hospital prices are out of all proportion to the average family’s income. It’s getting so that one cannot afford to be in good health.” How You Spend It But I disgress from any main theme. 1 remember that when Marie wailed how they would just have to get along somehow with Betty’s tonsils in. her mother only calmly said, “It isn’t what you have, Marie, but how you choose to spend it,” and her mild blue eye lingered for a moment on the mulberry overstuffed davenport which Marie had bought just a few days ago. Then she added, “Your father's income was exactly what your husband's it. YVe had nine children to feed and clothe and educate. Y’ou have two. We managed. You were all well cared for, but we did not have a radio, an automobile, overstuffed Oriental rugs, eight or ten dresses apiece, and fancy mould ice creams for Sunday.” Exalted Standard And I believe that Marie's mother sums up the whole answer to this modern uproar about the difficulty of getting along on the little that people have today. “It isn’t what you have that counts, it's what you do with it.” Our exalted standard of living is to blame. People with incomes of $2,000 today live as only people with incomes of $15,000 lived a generation ago. Luxury has become necessity. We do not want

' tfM for every f A bakincf \ V w V ose \ EVANS'I, Yb&B Vf-z-aufr tux** V** JLlwaus JteliablQ *

Cf P i j\ JJ r 1

bread and butter. We want breast of guinea fowl sandwiches and chocolate and whipped cre'..m. And it’s when some necessity conics along such as a tonsilectomy, or taxes, or winter coal, or paint on the house, or a plumbing bill, the people who take their autos and their radios and line furniture and line clothes and fine food for granted, let out a terrible yowl.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. GINGERBREAD One-third cupful shortening, onehalf cup sugar, two eggs, one-half cup molasses, one teaspoon soda, onehalf teaspoon salt, two teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, onehalf cup sour milk, two cups flour. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, then the beaten eggs and molasses, beat well. Sift flour once, measure, add salt, ginger, and cinnamon and sift mixture again. Stir soda in sour milk and add it alternately with the dry ingredients to the first mixture. Pour into a greased and papered cakepan and bake in a moderate oven. Mrs. A. F. Richmond, 604 Tenth St., Columbus, Ind. MOTHERS ARE HOSTESSES Mothers of the Cathedral basketball team will act as hostesses for the game and dance to be held at the Knights of Columbus hall, Friday evening. A special musical program will be given by the high school band and Dallas Lundy will play for the dance. Hostesses include: Mesdames F. C. Y'erzell, Timothy Sexton, John Burke, Frank Lundy, Mathew Her* old, Bertha Knore, John Commons, Victor Hellmer, William Hufnogle, P. G. McNeils, E. Miller. James MeQuard.

SHUMAKER TO TALK ON ■ CITIZENSHIP Will Address Woman's 1 Would Know Class at* State Library. E. S. .Shumaker will address the Woman's Would Know Citizenship Class in the auditorium of the Branch Public Library, Commerce and Nowin nd Aves., at 2:30 p. ni. Friday, on "Obligations of 1927 Citizenship.” Dale Russell, State director of Education and Research, will talk on educational legislation. The meetings will continue each v’riday at the same place during the legislative session. .The next subject will be Health Legislation. The meetings are in chaxjo of the committee. Mrs. Alice Fre<* Mrs. E. P. Messick ar;d Mrs. M. B.- Willey. RX LIEF CORPS MEETS The Woman's Relief Corps of the Alvin HOV'ey W. R. C. No. 196, will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at Ft. Friendly G. A. R Hall. 9 GIVES FIV.E HUNDRED PARTY Friends of' Mrs. Kenneth Grecson were entertaPped with a 500 party at her home, 517 N. Euclid Ave., Tuesday evening. CLUB GIVES' “KID PARTY’* A "kid party” was given by the Owl Club Wednesday evening at the home of Miss PauhYv? Wilson, 3130 College Ave., in honor 1 of its pledges. ATTEND NATIONAL CONGRESS Mrs. A. J. Clark, honptary president general of the National Society Daughters of the Union, and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, vice-president general, will leave this week for New York, where they will attend tha national congress there Jan. 30 and 31. MU SIC AI/-TEA IS SUCCESS The Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority gave the second of a series of benefit musical-teas Wednesday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce assembly room. The program was given by memhers and Willard MacGregor, pianist, guest artist.

mmkM mm

Makes Hair Behave But Doesn’t SHOW! There’s a way to keep your hair just so, without .any of that objectionable, “plastered-dp wn” look. Just u-sea few drops of D&nderine—comb it through hair, or use' a Danderinedampened towel —you'll ,be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and its beautiful lustre! Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used istead of water to “set” the wave. Os course, you know what Danderine does to dandruff! Dissolves every bit of It. Puts scalp in the pink of condition. Invigorates hair and hair-roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find, and the 1/est aid to hair health yet discovered, just try—

Danderine

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St.

Buy Y.OUR Wearing Apparel On the "AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN r *<•<* ,f i ■■■ f. r Tm WA I r.r ? m MnrtJi “nrsas at# — • jneso $ 50.(50 $3.00 sT2.fc> J $T5.(50 $4750 iTOO.Ocr $6.08 I • >25.00 - Vou may open a 30-day charge account or arrange I to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. • No extra charge for tlfi convenience, and each purchase La guaranteed to grte tibafactioo' or money will he re/unded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

MfmKtmy 111i1i.,., Ik

JAN. 27, 1927

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bv t'cited Preen NEW YORK—Dora Martin. It*, who came here as an immigrant from Costa Ric.i two years ago, entirely ignorant of the English language, was chosen valedictorian of her public school class with a scholastic record of 93 pet cent. ISii I tiih tl Preen'MINEOLA. 1,. I.— Mrs. Charlotte N. Laurence, bequeathing an estate of “more than $1,000,” wrote her will on the hack of a bridge sconcard. It.was accepted for probate. FORTNIGHT!A CM B MILTS The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet Feb. 4 Hostess will be Mrs. Simon Reisler, and assistant hostess Mrs. August Jutt. Program includes ‘Diplomatic Revelations of the Central Powers,” by Mrs. A. H Mitchell, and current events by Mrs George Buck. HOSTESSES AN NOl N( ED Hostesses for the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Altenheim Friday afternoon arc: Mrs Theodore Schuler, Mrs. Bertha Skelkoph, Mrs. Frederica Schuler, Mrs. Marie Graph. Mrs. George Heubcr. Mrs. William Wagner and Mrs. Oscar Mueller.

For all spreads Crusader muiHTOM ▲ pread 4 At All Grocers •

CntTy no seconds. No factory reject V. Nothing bnt quality Men'* Wear at lowest price*.

3 Room Outfits Compute j v *349 *•- V * * 111

SHEAS, Furniture Company 141 W. IVaah.l

Brownings, 18 East Washington Street Magg” A aaommi

rHE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Sa “ g . S££i& $2,000,000

SEE MARTIN BROS. CO. For machinists’ aprons, regular and extra length. Khaki and blue denim shopcoats and coveralls. 214 INDIANA AVE.

$650 Buys a Genuine BRAMBACH Baby Grand Piano Terms to Suit You PEARSON PIANO Ca 128-130 N. Penn. St.

WHITE Furniture Go. Joke IVolt Tom Quinn “Tfio Home of Seal FurnMnre ■Values.” 345 to 24a West Washington Bt.

HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS The Achievement of the Master Builder. CARLIN MUSIC GO. 143 E. Washington

Men, Take tho Easy Way. Bny Your Clothes on Traugott’s 10-PAY PLAN Traugott's 215 W. Wash. St.

Buy UNITED STATES TIRES OH &CfIEDIT~Ef INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302-306 N. Cnnltol Are. Riley 2301

"It Pleases Us to Please You” THMHUb I FURNITURE COMPANY | 414-18 E. Washington St.

ONLY 50c A WEEK ■ijii ,i Ladles’ Wrist WATCHES KAY JEWELRY CO. 137 West Washington St.

for C. G. Conn Band Instruments Leedy Drams Uarlmbas Vega Banjos In Various Designs 27 E. OHIO ST. Home-Mansur BUr,