Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1929 — Page 10

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Fashions at Resorts Are Startling BY FRANCES PAGET 'Copvr;gh. by Style Sources ■ NEW YORK. July 27.—Interesting details of resort fashions which ha' e attracted because of novelty rather than widespread interpretation are listed below: Sun-back frock of turquoise blue crepe worn with a brown leather belt and large brown straw hat which harmonized with the bronze complexion of the wearer. The use of turquoise jewelry with frocks of this shade. Simple head chokers or longer necklaces of genuine semi-precious stones to correspond with the color of a dress or some shade in the print. These included oxblood coral malachite, amber and Russian lapis lazulli with crystal roundels. Capucine. in chiffon, taffeta, flat crepe and organdie was an itneresting evening color. In almost every instance, these gowns were made without ‘rimming of any sort. c ave self-effects in tucks, seamings, bows and ruches. Large rough straw beach hats or felt berets. Bandannas replace hats in motors, a fashion of the younger set. Bare legs for day and evening. Bilk fishne; sox in suntan shades. Long fishnet stockings with sports costumes. Toweling beach coats of threequarter length in white or colors. Red. white and blue combinations in beach togs. Stitched linen hats. Sleeveless s'-lk moire tenins frocks in light colors. Jersey and print combinations in dresses Silk jersey bathing ensembles. Many white sleeveless crepe dresses. Occasional introduction of nautical influence in sailor collars or embroidered insignia. Also some gob white drill beach costumes.

DOMINO TOUCH

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The vogue for that nice handtouch" is beautifully illustrated in this Shoecraft Salon domino ensemble of hand-embroidered coat, purse and shoe ensemble. Little fire dominoes and dots in turquoise green, lemon yellow, dawn pink, orchid and other pastel tones are embroidered bv hand tn all-over pattern on the fine beige Chinese silk. The coat is one of the stylish seven-eighths ones, with flaring cuffs and a shawl collar. The purse is the one of the moment, the envelope of medium sire. The sandals have a charming strap arangement that fastens on the front of the ankle with a little brilliant ornament.

Flower Frogs All long-stemmed flowers such as roses, daisies and sweet peas, make a much more charming bouquet if the firs* few are stuck into the holes of a flower froc placed at the bottom of the vase. This forms a stable working bese lor a bouquet. Carrot Sandwich A delicious sandwich for hot weather tea time is one made of whole whea* bread, filled with finely chopped raw carrots, peanuts and mayonnaise. You can decorate the top of the sandwich with slices of stuffed olives. Kneeling Pad For pulling weeds, softening soil around plants and other gardening that requires stooping, a kneeling pad is indispensable. You can make a good one of black oilcloth, placed over a bag of sand. A gaudy bug in color, or a flower can be stitched on to the oilcloth for decoration. Dinner Turbans Milady just must have a dinner turban this autumn. They are deftly draped, enchanting colors and exquyite fabrics, matching one's govn.

/^~ V \NTEEFI3ETS V /-fIje.MODE,

Lovely ladies wear the minimum of clothing for summer, but do not forfeit the necessary support. These are Dah-ray designs for summer lingerie. | ANOTHER BRIDE

many crimes against , loveliness are committed in the name of coolness! Comfort is no excuse for vulgarity, you know. Instead, a truly lovely i lady compromises between that which is necessary and that which* is absolutely necessary. Comprenez? Well, if not, let I me explain. “Necessary lingerie for a lovely lady consists of a garment, whicn supports the bust; another, which supports the hips; one to support the stockings; a vest to be worn underneath all, and some sort of bloomers of step-ins to be worn over all. But these need not all be separate garments! That which can not be readily obtained already made, we make! And “absolutely necessary” lingerie consists of the kind of bras-siere-vest we illustrate for you today. the kind of garter-girdle illustrated. Make them yourself right from the sketch if you can not find them already made! And try such j a lingerie arrangement for summer, j just once. a tt o Tn case you don’t feel like tackling them all alone, get a two-cent stamped envelope ready to send to us next week sow the illustrated j leaflet, which will tell you exactly j how to make each one of these three pieces of summer lingerie. The cunning garter-girdle, made I of ribbon, and garters. The bras- j siere-vest, all one garment. And the stepins. which take three inches less than three-quarters of a yard of material. B B B Have you ever experimented with colored powders and the eve-color-ings that are on the market? I mean for evening and every-day wear. too. not just for the stage. They make your eyes seem larger, if your eyes are small, and if they are large they deepen them and add brilliance. Brown eyes call for the brown coloring, especially light brown eyes. In general match the color of your eyes with this eye- : paste—green for green eyes.

Walking dresses for morning wear, like sport, dresses, show varicolored fichus, points or squares, in which three, four and five shades of the same color are combined. Some of these patterns are of the tartan kind., and others are in stripes or dots but the majority have geometrical designs. a a a ; Have you sent a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Time* for our idea of the absolute last snort in bouse dress chic? Last day today! a a a Clever Fingers Contest! It's one thing to know how to make one thing and quite another to be able to tell someone else about it! Watch for the announcement cf the Clever Fingers Contest! a a a Coin de Coulevr Princess is the season's leading pink, and has a decided peach caste. A shade like this is extremely flattering to all types, because it blends with nearly all complexions and harmonizes with nearly all pastel shades. In shoes and hats especially is it far more flattering than white. a a a Au Revotr! Raw Vegetables Raw carTOts. beets, potatoes, cabbage. peas and practically every other fresh vegetable make fine, beneficial salads when grated fine and marinated with French dressing and served on lettuce or other salad green. Stewed Fruits When stewing fresh fruits, add the sugar just a minute or two beI fore removing from the stove. This j process brings out the fresh fruity taste. Salt Filler When filling salt and pepper shakers cut off the tip of an ordinary envelope and use the rest as a funnel, with that corner as the hole.

ANOTHER BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Gilbert Butler

The marriage of Miss Virginia Stiles, 902 North Pennsylvania street, and Gilbert Butler took place July 17.

MARRIED HERE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Ben Rader

Miss Betty Saveli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Saveli, became the bride of Ben Rader at Temple Beth El Sunday afternoon in a beautiful ceremony attended by many friends of the couple.

BRIDE-TO-BE

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—Photo by Dexheiraer. Miss Florence Challis

Marriage of Miss Florence Challis to Walter J. Worrell will take place Aug. 2. Miss Challis has chosen Mrs. Robert Challis Jr. as her matron of honor. Miss Mildred Worrell and Miss Mary Worrell, sisters of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaids. Little Marguerite Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pierson, cousin of the bridegroom, will be flower girl, and Charles Just, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Just, will be ring-bearer. The bridegroom’s brother. Ralph Worrell, will be best man.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Farm Life Fun If Yon Are Visitor BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON For the past several weeks I have been enjoying country life. At none of your summer cottages, or mountain cabins, or landed estates, but on an honest-to-goodness farm in the heart of Missouri, where the roads are extremely muddy most of the time and so far as scenery goes, “every aspect pleases.” Life on a farm is lots of fun, provided you are a visitor. As an everyday diet, I'm not sure I should like it. To the average city dweller the life ; of men and women in the country I appears an alien existence. And it is. Four a. m. as the summer rising! hour seems a little early. And many of the romantic fictional scenes lack charm in ; reality. The new-born chickens like balls of fluff, the tiny ducks darting about j after flies followed by a distracted hen mother, are entertaining to watch. But feeding them each morning and evening and perpetually looking after their welfare might not prove so delightful. Farm Wife Works Hard Cows at a distance grazing on green meadows have long been fit subjects for a painter’s brush. Seen at closer range in the barn lot at milking time they lose much of their beauty. Hens pecking daintily at grain are a diverting spectacle for the moment. Treating them for roup detracts from their interest. The labors of the farm woman are much lighter than they used to be. But let me assure you of this: The town lady would collapse in a week if she had to do half as much work. There is to my notion no more admirable creature living today than the woman on the farm, who supplements her housework with the care of poultry’, who tends to the milk and cream and butter, who puts up fruit and vegetables, cultivates her garden, pieces quilts and sometimes lends a hand in the field. I recommend her to your attention if you are one of those who believe womanhood is slipping. Scoff at Farm Aid And may I say that the farmers with whom I have talked faintly scoffed at farm relief. Most of them in that neighborhood read Senator Arthur Capper’s Journal, but even his optimistic reports fail to move them to any shouting. They patiently are awaiting first aid, but plainly expect the worst. No matter what comes up the work must go on. It’s a heartening sight to tvatch farmers after one has followed congressional activities for several months.

Family Menu BA" SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Meat loaves and “cold cuts” come into their own in summertime. The care of these foods after cooking is important if they are to remain, attractive to the last morsel. They must be kept very cold and well covered to prevent drying. With these two simple precautions there need be no food spoilage and waste. Small families will find cottage ham. Canadian bacon, corned beef, calves’ tongues and small meat loaves well fitted to their needs. Large families will make use of large hams and beef tongue. These smoked and salted meats can be prepared well in advance of the time of their serving and can be used down to the last bite. Serve Them Hot or Cold Meat loaves are good served hot the day they are made and are equally as good served cold. Veal

Veal Loaf One and one-half pounds lean veal, 3 slices fat salt pork. 1 egg. 1 egg yolk. cup cracker crumbs, H cup milk, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind, u teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper, % teaspon ground nutmeg. Put veal and 2 slices of salt pork through food chopper. Beat egg and yolk until light. Add seasoning and cracker crumbs to meat and mix thoroughly. Add beaten eggs and milk, mix and shape into a loaf. Put two slices of the pork in a baking pan and put the meat loaf on them. Put remaining slice of pork on top of loaf and bake two hours in a moderate o v en. Serve hot or cold.

and beef are commonly used for hot loaves, but lamb makes a delicious loaf and seems to be seldom used. Veal and lamb broth are excellent in jellied loaves. These jellied loaves are distinctively summery and delicate and can be made most attractive and festive looking by clever garnishing. Save Your Potatoes Another worthwhile addition to the refrigerator is a dish of cold boiled potatoes. Creamed, in a salad, old-fashioned fried, hashed brown, au gratin or lyonnaise—these dishes are all prepared with cold boiled potatoes. Fish, canned or fresh, is good in jellied loaves. Canned fish is a valuable summer standby for it can be quickly and easily used in souffles or scalloped dishes. It is estimated that the sea contains enough salt to bury the whole dry land under a layer 400 feet deep Euclid made all of his geometric tabulations on a smooth surface of sand strewn over the floors of his home. Five hundred years before the birth of Christ. Hippocrates, a Greek, wrote a book on medical science which still is studied by students in America and Europe. The round-leaved sundew, common in swamps, bogs and moist ground, catches insects on its sticky leaves and eats them.

City Girl to Wed Detroit Man Tonight Miss Anna Louise Griffith, daughter of Mrs. C. V. Griffith. 3617 Washington boulevard, will become the bride of Guy Chester Smith. Bloomfield Hills, Detroit, at 8:30 tonight. The Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will read the service. There are no invitations for the wedding ceremony. Only members of the families and intimate friends will attend. Invitations have been issued for a reception and dance at the Woodstock club following the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests here to attend the affair are Mr. Smith's two business partners, Willard French and Charles Booke. Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vernon Bender. Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock, Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. David Shively, Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nauman and Byrne Lynch. Detroit. Mrs. Shively will be her cousin's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Atkins entertained Friday night at their home, 4344 North Pennsylvania street, with a dinner party in honor of Miss Griffith and Mr. Smith. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Following the dinner, the guests played bridge. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Nauman, Byrne Lynch, and Philip Smith.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- £ E n tern No. O O O U Size Street City • Name

6 530 i'‘"— m Jin m

A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL

6530. Plain gingham is here combined with checked gingham. One could use jersey or tweed, with checked wool. Plaid woolen or plaid silk is also suggested for the trimming. Or blue linen with organdy in a contrasting color. The long waist portions are joined to plaited skirt portions. The neck facing, simulating a tie collar, is a feature of this model. The sleeve, a bishop model, is pleasing and comfortable. The pattern for this attractive design is cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the dress for a 14-year size will require four yards of 39-inch material if made without contrasting material. To make neck facings, tie belt and cuffs of contrasting material will require N yard 39 inches wide and cut crosswise. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. J. J. Ormerod

Until her recent marriage Mrs. J. J. Ormerod was Miss Frances Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ormerod will make their home in Chicago.

GOES FINE WITH ROADSTER

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Here's a recent creation of Jean Patou to accompany anew model roadster. The dress is made of beige marocain wool crepe with white pique vest. The coat is a beige and brown tweed mixture with a deep, soft collar of dark brown beaver fur. The ensemble harmonizes perfectly with the car coloring and fittings.

Woman s Day

BOOZE is being scientifically and socially and economically investigated as never before. Mr. Hoover has his commission, and Mrs. Charles Sabin, chairman of the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, is organizing her committee for a thorough survey of speakeasies. The committee will attempt to find out if they are more numerous and more objectionable than the old-fashioned saloon. The committee will also go into workingmen’s homes, interview wives and children, and get their opinion on the superiority of a saloon or speakeasy era. It is refreshing to see that the booze problem is being dished out of the unthinking, unreasoning cauldron of sheer sentimentality into the one of scientific investigation. U ft tt Prejudice Routed We no longer approach big issues such as prohibition with our minds all cluttered up with prejudice. We really investigate our problems and find out whether our opinion of them is right or wrong. One shudders a little at the very idea of what our good old-fashioned “white ribbon” temperance union women would have said at the very idea that “good women” could serve on a committee which wasn’t out and out avowedly sure that the lips that touched liquor and the eyes that looked too long upon the wine when it w r as red belonged to human beings who were all that was low and degraded. One wonders what the “teetotaler” ladies of Carrie Nation’s time and kind would have said at the spectacle of women banding themselves together to learn if it might not indeed be well if the oldfashioned saloon came back. Even today there are certain female temperance societies which do little more than hand out pledge cards and white ribbons to their , members, take solemn vows to ostracize from their communities all human beings suspected of ever imbibing the fermented grape, and have no more touch with the social and economic and psychological world of today than would Carrie Nation. tt tt a Harm in Them? It may be a broad statement, but I am convinced that the average woman's temperance society does infinitely more harm today than good. Even their own members of a progressive, own-thinking sort are beginning to question their value. “I’ll keep going to meetings, I guess,” I heard a woman say just the other night, “because I’m a life member and my dues are paid, but such a boy ought to lose his job because they heard he'd been seen taking a drink, I wonder if they know what this world is all about today.” Kitchenet Coat Anew garment is the little sleeveless frock that is a coat dress, and therefore easy as an old glove to slip into. Made of colored pique or linen it is charming. Doublebreasted ones are popular. Fall Bags Purses for autumn are luxurious in their fabrics. Velvet, seed pearls, needlepoint, brocades, rich calf and antelope alll are used. Frames are luxuriously dotted with marcasite, and are unusual in detail. Nautical Influence Seagoing togs had a tremendous influence on styles this summer. Some of the smartest lounging pajamas for fall have the wide sailor trousers, sailor collars and emblems of the sea for decorations. Rug Savings If you turn your rugs around once or twice a year so that all parts of it get even wear, you will find it lengthens the rug's life tremendously and there are no worn spots. Two-Tone Shoes Autumn shoes use either two colors or two kinds of leather or both in fashioning the most fashionable numbers. Reds have anew vogue, both in wine shades and rust.

GIVE DINNER

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Paul V, McNutt (above) and Mrs. McNutt

A dinner in honor of General Henri Gouroud will be given tonight in the main dining room of the Leviathan by Colonel Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. McNutt* who sail tonight for an extensive tour through Europe.

SINGER RETURNS P||p|p I

Miss Mirian Klein

Grace Methodist Episcopal church at Kokomo will be the scene for the concert robe given by Miss Miriam Klein. Kokomo girl, who has returned from Europe, following a season in Italian grand opera. Miss Klein has been studying voice in Italy for several years. The concert will be given Monday. Aug. 12.

CHAFING Even in most aggravated Cases, comfort follows the healing touch of Resinol

"PIANOS UPRIGHT* GRANDS PLATERS jMnnin ON IH.s CIRCLE

JTTT 3T. 1*39

Bridge Tea Is Given for Two Guests Mrs. M V. Livingston. Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Wilbur Johnston. Independence, house guest of Mrs. Charles H. Byfield, were honored at a lovely tea given Thursday by Mrs. in her home. 3864 North New Jersey street. Old-fashioned flowers in shades of orchid and blue were used in decorating. The tea table was covered with a Belgian lace tea cloth. It held a centerpiece oi orchid flowers and was lighted with blue tapers, in silver holders. Miss Lucille Connant and Miss Bernice Livingston presided at the tea table. Guests with the honored visitors were Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Hardisty. Miss C. J. Hill. Mrs. Rae Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Stipher. Mrs. William Hanning. Mrs. Alan Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Cole. Mrs. William Mcßride. Mrs. Jack Heuber. i Mrs. Fred B. Kurtz, Mrs. Arthur I Eldridge. Mrs. E. C. Hervey, Mrs. j c. C. Livingston. Mrs. John Whitaker and Mrs. Carl Braden.

YOUR CHILDREN Now's Time to Sleep Outdoors

By OLIYF. ROBERTS BARTON A quilt, a clothesline under the bough; the backyard tent is with us here and now. And sundry coaxings and pleadings to “Please can't I sleep out doors tonight. Mom. Jack Smith and I. can't I. Mom?” These long soft summer nights that aren't nights at all. but gloamings. make Pans and Nymphs of us all. We’re primitive in that respect till we reach the shuffle shoon of old. old age. Is it any wonder then that, youngsters feel the irresistible urge to lie in the dewy grass in the whispering night shadows, away from carpets and bedsteads, with hot walls shutting out the mysterious night sky? The boy never lived who didn t want to get out and sleep under the moon. Boys Like Danger Then, of course, there is the delicious sense of danger. A stray Indian may be crouching behind any handy hedge. Long John Silver, it is just passible, might come thumping out of the darkness; of Captain Hook, who in some hazy way had something to do with tree-tops, might suddenly reach down with his steel hand and whisk you with one breathless whisk up to his lair in “Never, Never. Never Land." It takes nerve to sleep out-doors after 2 o’clock in the morning, the time when the whole world has forgotten when a fellow’s alive, particularly if there are flashes in the west and ominous grumblings overhead. That's the one storm that never “goes ’round.” And it’s the most terrible of all nature's catastrophies. The Japanese earthquake and the eruption of Mount Etna were nothing compared to the storm that comes in the middle of the night when the door won’t open and mother and dad overhead sleep on and hear nothing. Decision Is Hard Shall we let the children sle*p outdoors? Well—that's a leading question. Why pick on me to say yes? I like to spread my hands and say “Sure!” just like that, but I don’t like the responsibility.' Because if it does rain and Johnnycatches cold, or he has sneaked out. a candle and set the bedclothes on fire, or he has gone home with Jack Smith at 2 a. m., or you awake at 6 to the absolute certainty that he has been kidnaped, or the dog fresh from the mud bath has ruined your best blanket—why then I'd like to have an alibi. But when you’re putting out the milk bottles, and look up at the stars, and feel the cool night breeze on your face—then if you think back a few years and still can shake your head and say, “No Johnny, not tonight, it isn’t safe." why then— But I won’t be caught that way. Decide for yourself. Thin Fabrics When cutting a frock of very sheer chiffon or other exquisite fabric that is apt to pull or cut irregularly, baste it on to a sheet of thin tissue paper and cut through the paper. You can even stitch through the paper and then remove it, to keep seams narrow and straight.

S€KLpS&ER‘S O^&VE tyfesh Ch urned from tyestl Ota fll

DRESS UP ON LIBERAL CREDIT THSMU& Jfe 13$ W. WASWIfOTON IT*

“A Good Place to Bank" Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

Buv Your Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. A., Atwater Kent and Philco. 128-30 N. Penas $ lvanla