Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1929 — Page 15

JiAECH 12,1929.

Jacket Goes Strong With Trousseau They'll Be Every Length; in Tweed, Broadcloth, Silk, Jersey, in Many Colors. Almost every costume in the bride’s trousseau this year will have its accompanying jacket. There will be short jackets, medium length jackets and coats of seven-eighths length. And there will be jackets in tweed, in jersey coats of silk and broadcloths, jackets of figured chiffon and sequins for the dinner ensemble, and lustrous brocades, James and transparent velvets for evening. Os course, every trousseau must have one tweed ensemble, and the chances are that it will be in one of the new loosely-woven, high-col-ored fabrics which will be just as useful during the early summer as in the spring. Yellow Is Smart Paris cables yellow and yet more yellow, and the imported tweed fabrics in yellow, or yellow flecked with brown are exceptionaly smart. They may be worn with jersey blouses, or with crepe de chine waists in matching color which have a slightly more formal air. Chartreuse green is another color much favored for suits. Several of the light-weight woolen ensembles in this color are quite dressy in character and may be worn for luncheon or bridge. Some of the tweed coats for wear over sports frocks and the tweed ensembles feature a coarse material woven in ombre effect. A suit with a putty-colored blouse of crepe de chine is made of a mixed tweed in red and white with a thread of beige. Tire coat is light at the shoulder, shading to a much darker effect at the hem, while the skirt runs from dark to light. This suit, a copy of an import, is finished with a fringed hem, and would make an excellent traveling suit. The cardigan coat has far outgrown the sports mode in its vogue and now appears in many adaptations in the silk tailleur.

An attractive example of this type of suit, which the bride would find many occasions for wearing, is in a soft slate blue, the skirt pleated at intervals all around. The jacket, which is fastened with three buttons, has shaped bands over the hips and a slightly raised line in the front. Worn over a blouse of sulphur yellow, with a little matching boutonniere, it is extremely chic.. Black and White Good Black and white, featured in all the French collections for formal wear, it at its best in the new type of suit, and one finds it in moire, crepe de chine, morocain, satin and the sheer crepes. A rather elaborate blouse is permissible with these suits, which are intended for luncheons and bridge parties. The bows introduced by Chanel figure largely on these blouses, one of the most successful of which has a whole series of bows, drawn through buttonholes, down the left side. Phi Gamma Tau Will Give Third of Rush Parties Third of a series of rush parties will be given Wednesday night for members and guests of Phi Gamma Tau sorority at the Lumley tearoom. Decorations and favors will be green and white. Guests will be Mrs. Richard May, Mrs. John Achors, Mrs. Karl Huffna, Miss Marie Stone, Miss Gwendolyn McKay, Miss Anna Harkena, Miss Lorraine, Greeley, Miss Gladys Mitchell, Miss Edna Shively, Miss Glendora Osborne, Miss La Vonne Stokes, Miss Louise Eickel, Miss Katherine Hartenstein, Miss Edna Jones and Miss Thelma Smith. Mrs. Orval Bass, chairman in charge of arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. V. C. Smith and Mrs. Joseph Yakey.

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‘MILLION DOLLAR SECRECY’ ON ONLY $25 SALARY

(Left) An emerald green flat crepe and green, tan and black checkered foulard ensemble, topped by a matching “fireman’s hat.” (Right) The tan kashine tweed coat has a gently rolling collar, and novelty cuffs. A brown hat, shoes and bag complement its smartness. (Lower) A blue cardigan suit with white tuck-in blouse with polka dotted touch in front. Accessories: an acajou calfskin bag, a pink cuff and collar set edged in white organdy, a kid and snakeskin belt and a fob brooch, set in colored stones.

Club Will Vote Wednesday for New Officials Election of officers for the Woman’s Department Club will take place Wednesday at the general, meeting of the organization. Polls will be open from 10 to 3. The business meeting will take place at 2 and the program at 2:30. The following ticket will be voted upon: Second vice-president, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander; third vicepresident, Mrs. Edward Ferger, both unopposed. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Christian Olsen and Mrs. J. W. Seaton; auditor, Mrs. Carl Fletcher, unopposed. Three directors at large will be chosen from the six following candidates: Mrs. Welch, Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs. Francis Wands, Mrs. W. D. Long, W. J. Beckett and Miss Katherine Beeson. YOUNG GIRL MUST BE SHOD IN GOOD TASTE For the young girl even more than for her older sister it is essential that feet be perfectly shod, and that other accessories be in good taste. Not only the child, but her mother, is judged by her appearance, and too high heels, too fancy shoes, too ornate a bag or necklace may well blight a promising career. Os course the shoes for very little people are classic in type, severely simple, well cut and of sturdy materials. For even with the best intentions in the world they must stand many bumps and scrapes, and emerge triumphant from a good polishing.

Family Menu BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—HaIves of grape fruit, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, fried green tomatoes with cream sauce, toast, milk,, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of lettuce soup, cauliflower au gratin, shoestring potatoes, grape juice, cookies. DINNER—Boiled mutton, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, creamed diced turnips, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, Washington cream pie, milk, coffee. Many persons think that mutton is not so strongly flavored if it is boiled rather than roasted. Be sure all the skin is removed before cook_ ing either mutton or lamb in any fashion. Some butchers always do this before the meat leaves the shop, but the cook must make sure there is no trace of skin left on the meat. Fried Green Tomatoes Wash green tomatoes and cut a slice from the stem end. Cut tomatoes in slices about % inch thick. Sprinkle each slice with salt and pile one on top of the other. Cover with a weight and let stand half an hour. Drain. Dip in fine cracker crumbs, egg slightly beaten and again in crumbs. Saute in butter, browning first on one side and then on the other. Stir one or two tablespoons flour into butter left in frying pan. Blend thoroughly and slowly add one or two cups of milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and serve with tomatoes. Sorority Members to Meet Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hall, 258 Park View avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fashion Show Is Given at City College A fashion show and lecture on spring styles by Miss W. T. Leavell of L. S. Ayres & Cos. was given before students of Teachers college of Indianapolis under auspices of the Beau Brummel Club of the college Monday afternoon. Groups of costumes emphasizing important points were shown. “The French have becomp interested in tweeds,” observed Miss Leavell, “and we now have English tweed with anew French sheen and color. Color and color contrast are the dominant notes of the season. The ensemble theme is also important. Prints are smart and may be worn any time of day, though only the smaller patterns are suitable for morning wear; checks, plaids and polka dots are coming back.” Other fashion notes mentioned by Miss Leavell and demonstrated by the models were the use of skin shade hose, the matching of shoes and bag, the popularity of sun tan pearls, the increase of the sleeveless style for summer, the importance of the suit theme with variations introduced by the dressmakers who have transformed the tailored puit with feminine changes, and the use of printed lace in evening gowns. Benefit Card Party Mrs. Charles Zeigler, 861 Sander street, will entertain with a benefit card payty at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon for Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H.

Spring Garb for Children Is Striking Every Type of Fabric for Grown-Ups Is Shown in Newest Fashions for Juniors. The youthful wardrobe is of increased interest this spring for the mother who has grown tired of lack of original ideas in her child’s wardrobe, the child who has new possibilities in chic, and the casual observer whose eye is charmed by children clad as individuals not confined to pink and baby blue roundnecked models. To watch the windows for a few days is tp admit that the stores have decided that the junior trade is to ’be a separate, unique clientele dependant on the appeal made by cleverly styled models. Mother has in the past brought her linens or her yard goods, as a necessity which offered little chance for personal taste. Every type of fabric that is being shown for grown-ups has been adapted for the juvenile patron. Fashion Range Great

The range of fabric is unlimited. Young Americans have a wide choice of materials in any color that may appeal for them. Restrictions in such matters is a thing that has gone as completely as mother’s last season’s hat styles. Street clothes are shown for spring in printed silks, jerseys, ovet* designs upon solid colored flat crepes and crepe-de-chine. Often these are shown as dresses with coats and hats in the complete ensemble. The coats and hats employ basket weaves, kashas and lightweight twills. The most popular coat follows the straight silhouette, and for trim effects appliques, contrasting bands and simple tucking. Capes Are Embroidered Capes claim attention in the junior mode and are frequently embroidered. Hats are shown in bonnet effects, and more sophisticated models in shiny straws used with the material of the coat with a contrasting note in the print of the dress or the lining' of the coat. Brother and sister models are prominent and diversified, so that any group can be pleased. The personality of each child is considered and while the same material and general silhouette is uniform, the taste and activity of each age is observed. Jersey is important for these group wardrobes. Striped overblouses with plain pants and skirts are most often chosen. The width of the stripe changes .in the same model; checks and printed jersey demand attention in this new vogue. Lisles Are Used Lisles appear for juniors for the first time and may be purchased in prints, feolid colored brilliant tones and pastels. Ginghams are developed in ensembles and as separate models. All cotton fabrics will be smart and answer the demand for clothes for everyday wear that will render service and at the same time be good looking. Afternoon dresses follow the feminine trend in fashion. Sashes are prominent again. Hair ribbons have gone, but bows are smart, hence stand out on the young junior. Scarfs of Fur Keeping pace with the debut of spring suits of tweed are trim little scarfs of fur, which tie at the throat in various ways. Needless to say, only flat furs are used for these.

20 West Washington

WEDNESDAY A SPECIAL Pre-Easter Sale of New Springßttks

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Wednesday Club Slate

Miss Laura Reynolds will talk on •‘American Etchers and Their Work.” before members of the Sesame Club, meeting with Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, 51 North Hawthorne lane. Mrs. Carl Day and Mrs. E. P. Jones will be hostesses for a meeting of the New Century Club at the Ethlynn tearoom, Twenty-fifth and Meridian streets, at 2 o’clock. Wednesday Afternoon Club members will meet with Mrs. R. W. Roberson, 2451 Parkway.. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Election of officers will take place. Members of the Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. Frederick Lumley, 2606 Ashland avenue. Maurice G. Hindus will speak on “The Soul of Russia,” before members of the Woman's Department Club at the general meeting at the club home at 2:30. Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will meet at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue, at 2:30. Owl Club members will meet at the home of Miss Ann Tate, 2145 Bellefontaine street. Whing-Whang chapter, Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ransdall, 334 North Temple avenue., Miss Lucille Gardner, 1525 Lawton street, will have a meeting for members of the Danzarite Club. Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting at the Spink-Arms hotel at 8:15 for members and pledges. Beta Tau Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosella Meixner, 3670 Rockville road. Mrs. Ona Brooks will be assisting hostess. Members of Delta Theta Phi sorority will meet at 8 p. m. at the Spink-Arms hotel. Indianapolis Readers’ Club members will meet at the home of Mrs.

CLUB ELECTS Mflߣ ' Mrs. Frank Haight Members of the Welfare club chose Mrs. Frank Haight president of the organization at their elections Monday at the monthly luncheon meeting held at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Haight and her staff of new officers will guide the affairs of the club through the 1929-1930 season. Mrs. William Cox and Mrs. John Hawekotte were hostesses. Other officers chosen are: First vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Klingholtz; second vice-president, Mrs. Donald Graham; third vice-pres-ident, Mrs. Elsie N. Brubaker; recording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Russell; assisting secretary, Mrsi Raleigh Fisher; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Coffin, and treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Miller.

ISeligs Subwayl t LEXTREME VALUE L./ FOR YOUP MONEY r\_ .. - y

Edward Osborne. 645 East Thirtyfourth street. An Ohio day and surprise program will be given. Mrs G. W. Early will be assisting hostess. Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the North School of the Metropolitan school of music. Mrs. William Roberts, 2943 Ruckle street, will entertain members of Theta Delta Mu sorority. A business meeting for members of Theta Mu sorority will be ’held at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Gary, 1244 North Illinois street. Miss Bonnie Moore will be hostess for the regular business meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority at the Chamber of Commerce. Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Klepper, 2634 Talbott street. All members and pledges are urged to be presept, as important business will be taken up. Members of Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold their regular social meeting at the home of Miss Ruby Steinruch, 141 West Twentyninth street. Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, 20 North Pershing street, will entertain members of the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. Roy Reeves will entertain members of the Modjeska Club at a 3 o’clock tea at her home, 2877 North Dearborn street. Mrs. William Montgomery will assist her.

Mi Sensation u, mUMm SMART!^*^ A Late Parisian Mode Avery clever model, especially designed for the up-to-date miss! Shown in FawnetteSun' P flj' ODhtn Otohion am/ ** *OJ Charles ft ~a , 4 West Washington St.

2 Dresses $1 for | 4j| (One Dress, $7.95 ) Springtime’s newest! Artistic new PRINTS! The wanted coin dots! Dark crepes for business! High-colored georgettes! Pleated, bowed, tiered, ruffled! Sizes for everyone!

PAGE 15

Helen Henry to Be Honored at Bridge, Shower Honoring Miss Helen Henry, whose marriage to Harold Donald Hastings will take place Thursday, Mrs. Robert J. Clarke will entertain tonight at her home. 5203 North Illinois street, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in green and white, with designs in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Clarke will be assisted by Mrs. George L. Atkinson. Guests with the bride-elect will be Mrs. Henry Davis. Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, Mrs. Herbert Furstenberg, Mrs. Helen Glossbrenner, Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs. Merrill Atkinson, Mrs. Frank Crozier, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Richard Stegemeier, Miss Beneta Cox, Miss Doris Atkihson and Miss Pauline Acre. Schubert Club to Perform Schubert Club of Kokomo, will take part in the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs April 11,12 and 13 at the Hotel Lincoln here. Members of the club will sing in afeostumed chorus on the junior program to be given the afternoon of Junior day, which will be Saturday of the state convention.

20 West Washington