Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COATS SHOWN FOR AUTUMN ARE OF REGAL ELEGANCE

Beauty of Their Lines Is Striking BY HENRI BENDEL NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 21 —Separate coats for fall take on elegance and become regal In their sumptuous fur trim, their fine fabrics, and the beauty of their lines. While it looks as if it were to be an autumn of three-quarter coat suits, one always needs separate coats to top frocks for daytime, matinee and tea wear. The smart wardrobe, as a matter of fact, includes the separate coat almost as a corner stone in its foundation. The black coat, trimmed with beige fur, is one that will become many women and will prove useful because of its chic and its ability to lend itself to either black gowns or tan frocks. Green and Purple Good Green and purple are two street colors that will demand coats. The wine reds promise extreme popularity this autumn and, with so many frocks, hats, shoes and other accessories featuring this color, it is inevitable that wine colored separate coats will have somewhat of a vogue. Afternoon coats are extremely feminine this fall. There is a strict departure from the raglan sleeved, tailored sports coat and the “dressmaker” softness of the svelter afternoon outer coverings. Linings are important, too, this year, mainly as an indication of the more detailed workmanship put into apparel. Light linings are the favorites, with some of them corded, striped and beautifully finished by handwork. Evening Coats Much Changed Evening coats perhaps reflect the greatest change. Here we see greater length, with some of them sweeping the floor in the grand manner of the evening gowns they top. There is elaborate yoke treatment, panels inserted from the hips, some princess lines, and a greater detail of the backs than the fronts, in the autumn evening coats. Most of them feature fur, with the fur collar and elaborate sleeves of selffabric a favorite treatment. The all-black coat seems an indispensable article of apparel to chic young women as well as her older sisters. A black duvetyne coat with a flared front line has unusual black Persian lamb trimming. Fashions With Crepe Bow The cushion collar fastens with a big, soft bow of black flat crepe, with the ends hanging like a scarf. The sleeves have puffs of the fur covering them from the elbows to the cuffs. The cuff itself if of the duvetyne. With this coat a small black turban from Marie Guy seems extremely fortunate. It flares from the fact in the new show-the-forehead vogue and has a tiny father bug crawling over the edge of the flared back brim. Schedule Card. Party Members of A. O. H. No. 2 will entertain with a card party at the Catholic Community center, 1010 North Pennsylvania street, Friday night. Mrs. Flora Hamer is chairman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Nelle Curtis, Mrs. Sabina Callahan, Mrs. Delia Classic, Mrs Mary Fanning, Mrs. Mary Franzman, Mrs. Anne Dugan. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Mary Barton.

Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Will Convene Here Aug. 29

Fiftieth biennial national convention of Delta Tau Deice fraternity will be held in Indianapolis Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Aug. 29, 30 and 31. Robert Davenport. New York City,

LILLIAN BUCHANAN IS HOSTESS AT DINNER

Miss Lillian Buchanan, 2424 Churchman avenue, entertained with a dinner party at her home Tuesday night in honor of Jack Merrifield, who will leave soon for college. The table was centered with garden flowers and lighted with pink tapers in green crystal candelabra. Guests were Miss Ruth Merrifield, Miss Thelma Meyer. Miss Charlotte Tacoma. Joseph Buchanan, George Buchanan and Lee Buchanan. Children’s Wages Each fall, when vacations are over, children who have little household duties to attend should have a few cents raise in pay. If vou give John 15 cents a week instead~ of 10 for his labors, he will be twice as attentive and industrious and it is only fair that the larger they grow the more allowance they should receive. Plan Card Parties A euchre, bridge, bunco and lotto party will be given at 2:30 Thursday afternoon and 8:30 Friday night at the hall. 116 East Maryland street, third floor. Mrs. Marie Bush is in charge of arrangements. Entertain for Miss Means Miss Elizabeth Means was the honor guest at a dinner, bunco and slumber party given Tuesday night at the home of Miss Frances Merrick. 851 North Gray street. Miss Alice Keister was a joint hostess. Guests with Miss Means were Miss Delma Vestal, Miss Dorothy Rubins, Miss Wilma Mae Wolf, Miss Virginia McCool and Miss Adeline Hugson. Annual Reunion Scheduled Twenty-sixth annual Pavey-Click reunion will be held Sunday at Memorial park. Lebanon. A basket dinner will be served. Roland Pavy, Marion, is president; George CMek, Indianapolis, vice-president, and Opal Honan, Lebanon, secretary.

'NEW FALL COATS ARE FIT FOR ROYALTY

Coats for autumn are of regal elegance. (Left to right). A trading back panel and unusual shirred sleeves distinguish an orange panne velvet evening coat for fall from Henri Bendel. A cushion collar and puff cuffs of black Persian lamb give originality to a black duvetyne coat. Black caracul collars a burgundy broadcloth coat with a sumptuous cape effect. Pointed fur cuffs extend over the elbows.

Greensburg Girl Is Married to Batesville Man Miss Mary Margaret Chaney, Greensburg, became the bride of Reuben H. Schrader, Batesville, at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the East Tenth Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. George Henninger, pastor, officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Harry Roswinkle, matron of honor, and Miss Gladys Schrader, sister of the bride, maid or honor. Mrs. Roswinkle wore peach crepe and Miss Schrader blue. Both had bouquets of rosebuds. Harry Roswinkle was best man. The bride wore a white crepe gown and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and orchids. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosewinkle, 932 Eastern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Schrader have gone on a motor trip east. They will be at home in Batesville. Give Farewell Dinner - Miss Mabel De Moss, who will leave soon to reside in Rushville, was the honor guest at a farewell dinner party given Monday night at the English hotel by Miss Marie Fisher. Blue and white garden flowers decorated the table. Guests with Miss De Moss were Miss Erie Lewis, Howard Woodward, Howard Leech and Ernest Beltell.

traveling secretary of the national organization, is in charge of arrangements for the affair. Miss Adele Pantzer and Miss Genevieve Pickrell are secretaries in charge of arrangements for entertainment of delegates’ wives. Norman MacLeod, Pittsburgh, Pa., is president of the national organization and Samuel R. Harrell, Indianapolis, is president of the northern division, of which Indianapolis is a part.

THE RUCKELSHAUSES RETURN FROM EUROPE

Mr. and Mrs. John Kiley Ruckelshaus. Admiral apartments, arrived in New York Tuesday night aboard the lie de France, following a several months’ tour through England, Belgium and France. Among the passengers who returned on the lie de France with them were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney, John Hays Hammond, former United States ambassador; the Princess de Braganza. the Duchess de Oporto. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin, and Lillian Gish. Lovely Linens Table linens should be ironed entirely dry to prevent mussing. The same is true of a frock. Hang either silk or linen frocks up in the air after ironing and they will stay fresh-looking longer than if worn immediately. Light Effects If you have a dark room or hallway, finish it in yellow paint or paper and see the way it simulates sunshine. Somewhat the same effect can be induced if you use bright yellow curtains at the windows of a dark room. New Waistlines The wandering waistline has come home to roost, if one calls the normal waistline the logical place to put it. Whether gowns belt themselves, are cut princess or have yokes that shape up to a waistline, there is no getting away from the attention the normal placing now draws. New Bags France uses wood now for decorative inlay in leather purses for autumn. Patou has a purse and necljft. using seven kinds of wood.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- C A Q C tern No. D 4 57 O Size Street City •#•••••••••••••••••••••••• Name

6495

A Dainty Undergarment 6495. Batiste in a peach shade was chosen for this model, with trimming of bands of filet, set in front and back. Pink crepe de chine is also suggested with the trimming of light blue crepe de chine bound with pink. Other color combinations are also attractive. Rayon, cotton, crepe, georgette and pongee could be use. The upper (waist) portions of this garment are lengthened by step-in body portions. The fullness is held by an elastic or ribbon band rim through a casing. The shoulder straps may be of ribbon. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large. 46-48 inches bust measure. To make a medium size will require 174 yards of material 32 inches inches wire or wider. To make the trimmings of lace will require two yards. Shoulder straps of ribbon require one yard. Elastic band requires one yard. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions. Gay Handkerchief The white handkerchief overlaid in vivid color is new and decorative for coat pockets this fall. There are many capucine shades, suggesting that summer's preference carries weight with autumn. Embroidery Touch A black flat crepe frock of real distinction has a round collar and tab front of unusually lovely old embroidery in an ivory tone. The tight, long sleeves have winged tabs of the same at the cuff.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pre-Nuptial Fete Will Be Held at Eberhardt Home

Miss Magalena Eberhardt will entertain tonight with a bridge party at the home, 115 Blue Ridge road, in honor of Miss Frances McGee and F. Harold Naegele, whose marriage will take place Sept. 7. Decorations and appointments will be in shades of pink, the bridal colors. At serving time the tables will be lighted with tall pink tapers in crystal holders. The hostess wiU”be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ernest Eberhardt. Guests will present a cloisonne vase to the honor couple. Those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Miss Helen Kakstatter, Miss Marie Arens, Miss Bertha Feherenkamp, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Carl Schmid, Hubert Vitz, William Keen and Robert Evans

MARY JO ENGLE AND W. STOCKMAN WED

Miss Mary Jo Engle, daughter of Mrs. Laura Engle, became the bride of $ Walter Stockton at Noon Tuesday at the New Church temple, the Rev. Paul D. Hammond officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore an ensemble of pastel blue crepe and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stockton have gone on a trip to St. Louis. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. Dean Pettit, Kirksville, Mo., will arrive tonight for a short stay with Mrs. Pettit’s sisters, Miss Elizabeth Nicaise and Miss Aimee Nicaise, Drucilla apartments. Amog Indianapolis folk staying at the Dodge hotel, Washington, D. C., are Miss Ella Cocker. Miss Anna Schaefer, Miss Kate Wentz and Miss Verna Craig. Miss Claude Adams, 316 East St. Clair street, and grandson, Herbert Snyder Jr., have motored to Gridley naval training camp to visit Mrs. Adams’ son, Ensign Donald Adams. Give Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling, 2114 Ringgold avenue, entertained Tuesday night with a dinner party at their home in honor of the birthday anniversary of Carl Emerson. The table was decorated with garden flowers. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Ray Peak entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower and party at her home cn East New York street in honor of Miss Abilene Gorman, whose marriage to Earl Terry will take place Aug. 27. Sorority to Meet Miss Helen Hudson, 958 North Beville avenue, will entertain members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority at her home tonight. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Tau Delta Tau sorority. will meet at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Alberta Peyton, 108 East Thirteenth street. Card Parties Arranged Ladies of the Altar society of St. Catherine's church will give a lotto and euchre party at 2:30 and 8 o’clock Thursday in the hall, 1115 East Tabor street. Beta Alpha Tau to Meet Regular meeting of Beta Alpha Tau sorority wil be held at the home of Miss Lucille Field, 25 East Palmer street, at 8 o’clock tonight. Long Sides A sage green flat crepe frock for afternoon side-steps the longer skirt problem by having both of its sides made with flopping panels that swing frraaothe hips to almost ankleV"*

Women Just Can Not Be Good Losers BY MARTHA LEE. In spite of the fact that women are exposed to as much education as men (which would presuppose the results would be similar), they cling tenaciously to several of their most obnoxious faults. For the most part, women have improved about 50 per cent in capacity for companionship in the last twenty-five years. In the first place, they have discarded, and forced men to discard, the idea that they are little fragile hothouse plants that must be sheltered and protected and cared for, else they will cun up and ale. In the good old days ■vyhen waists were wasp-like and women fainted at the mere mention of anything more strenuous than croquet, it was unthinkable that women ever would be companions of their husbands in sports. Now wives have Things arranged so that they can be the constant and complete mates for their husbands. And that is a vast improvement over the old way. Women Learn the Games Women have learned to play the games, but here’s the rub. Most of them have not learned how to lose gracefully. They lose the golf game, but it is never because they did not play perfectly if they had gotten the breaks. It was because they were distracted on that last putt. When they get a setback in tennis, it is not because they weren't smashing the ball ala Wills. Oh, no! Something entirely outside the grasp of their power was the sole cause. Now I’m not saying all women are like this. There are exceptions. But, for the most part, it is harder for a woman to admit defeat through her own fault than it is for her to cut off an arm. And if women are going to play the game they must learn also to lose with the grace and fineness that befits their appearance of being sporting about things. Here’s One Groan A woman who has tried to' play some fancy games on her husband has lost, and she’s groaning around about it to the tune of this: Dear Miss Lee: I have been married five years and have, until recently, considered my marriage a lair success. My husband is a fine man, so fine in fact that he is attractive to about every woman who comes his way. At first I was extremely jealous, with the result I always was miserable. Although I had no particular reason to believe him unfaithful to me, I got tired of seeing other women making over him so much. I was not without attraction myself, so I began to accept the attentions of other men. not because I wanted them, but because It seemed to me the best thing to do. My husband never appeared to be jealous, and that made me believe he cared less for me than I at first imagined. Husband is Lost One of these men has fallen in love with me, and has caused me a great deal of trouble in my home. In fact, the result of the misunderstanding is that I am going to lose my husband. The result of my actions is a blow to me and I am heart-broken. What shall I do? M. L. K. Well, my dear, I suppose you will have to do the only thing there is, and that is lose the game like a good sport. You were playing a hand against your husband and lost. He was, from all appearances, merely accepting the attentions of other women in a gentlemanly fashion, and had taken it for granted you were doing the same. That is why he was not jealous, because he thought you understood the attention being paid him as he understood the attention being given you. Your husband feels that you not only have been unfair to him, but also to the other man, whom you were using as an innocent foil. You played unfairly with two people, one against the other, and lost. Now take your punishment like a good sport and reconstruct your game so that you can play it fairly.

LESTER M’LEAN WEDS LOUISE M’MURTRIE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. McMurtrie, Frankfort, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise McMurtrie, 436 East Fall Creek boulevard, to Lester McLean, New Orleans. The wedding took place at the home of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel Monday night. The bride was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The couple will make their home in Cleveland, O. Brides-Elect Honored Miss Louise Boone and Miss Margaret Haehl, two brides-elect, were honor guests at a shower given Monday night by members of the Tau Delta Alpha sorority at the home of Mrs. Irene Gamerdinger, 1219 Laurel street. Appointments and decorations were in rainbow shades: Fifteen guests attended. Honor Recent Bride Members of McCrea chapter, Westminster Guild, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight in honor of Mrs. Ernest Norris, recently married, at a meeting at the home of Miss Mildred La Rosh, 1216 King avenue. Green and white, the bridal colors, will be used in decorations and appointments. Card Party Arranged Ladies of St. Francis parish will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, Twenty-second street and Avondale place. A door prize will be given. Sorority Meeting Slated Members of Alpha Zeta Pi sorority will meet for a business session at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Burta Fay Mayes, 623 Parker avenue. Bridge Club to Meet Members of the Motacelle Bridge Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Wilma Mott, 2313 Shelby street.

f VrEEPRFns yj V L /f-fIjeMODE Gray and beige really get together in this simple, chic woolen ensemble, with dress of georgette. (Courtesy of Louiseboulanger, Paris.)

-pHE “changeable” U j which has appeared in a j / great many “trick” dresses, , j 7 which transform from, an aft- /j [ \ ernoon to an evening gown, // \ ) for example, is now finding its ( / \ / way into the realm of hats. iV p. i And, we must add, with Vy charming effect. V I

'T'HE “changeable” idea, which has appeared in a great many “trick” dresses, which transform from, an afternoon to an evening gown, for example, is now finding its way into the realm of hats. And, we must add, with charming effect. One such combination we saw recently lends itself to a thousand and one combinations, according to the taste and ingenuity of the wearer. It comes in two parts...a sort of toque, itself an attractive little hat of impeccable design, and a rather narrow scarf. These two parts come in every color imaginable, and may be matching or contrasting. tt tt tt ONE may, first of all, wear the outfit simply as a smart little hat and scarf, the latter looped about the throat, knotted at the shoulder, just inside the coat lapels, or any of the myriad fashions of wearing a scarf. But the real originality appears when the two are combined in the hat. Miladi may drape the scarf about the hat and leave the two ends, of uneven length, hanging engagingly at the side. Or she may twist it a bit, loop it about the hat with an end brought through at each side, producing two long triangular tabs to frame the face graciously. Or again, she may drape it into any one of a dozen turban effects, as her fancy dictates...a simple idea, but what a find for the girl or woman whose wardrobe is necessarily limited! tt a tt Bed-scarf designs, which can be evening scarfs, so dainty are they! And shawls, and oh -o-o-o-, a delightful, negligee pattern, with three different negligees! All lovely, dainty thing that one can

Sale of Notions to Fill Many Needs Colored dishcloths, 6 for. . : . z . c ._.i.:.-.j. . t.* 45c Washcloths, assorted colors, doz.,. . : . 3 . . r . : ., . t .,. 89c Ironing board cover, muslin. . . ... . f • -22 c Ironing board pad, non-inflammable . . f . ; . ..... . t . ... . . .45c Combination hosiery and hdkf. box. ... < t .-. .... •> . . 39c Nested boxes . . ........... . . m 49c 54-In. garment bag; heavy art ticking; 8-garment capacity; snap fastening. X . X . JW . .. $1 Shirred ribbon girdles . t .,. r . r . :-z.i :-i- • .t> v ... .j 65c Narrow supporter girdles; 23 styles. .. . .j..... .... 50c Rubberized nainsook, sanitary aprons. . . ; . . ......, 49c Rubberized silk sanitary aprons; lace trimmed . . w . w 89c Silk elastic sanitary belts.... .-. . . r .j. :• .. w . t .j -• • • . 39c Seco silk shadow skirts; rubber back. . . 95c Seco silk sanitary stepins; rubber seat. . . ... 79c Aimcee sanitary napkins; 4 boxes. ~. . L . x .,. ........... $1 Phone and Mail Orders Filled Promptly * , —Ayres—Notions, street floor.

L/SArass &Cos.

make in an evening, of odds and ends. And just the very things that women adore for Christmas gifts! Better send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly how to make them! tt u n TRULY no one but Louiseboulanger would dare to combine beige and gray! But she has and the result is the so simple and smart ensemble I illustrated for you today. The coat is of beige woolen fabric simply trimmed in stitching.. .but the dress! ’Tis beige georgette, printed all over in gray, trimmed in stitching, and ...a cunning pleated collar and bows, but they still beige, are printed in black instead of gray! tt U tt Clever Fingers Ideas ART thinking about the Clever Fingers Contest? ’Twill be announced soon! It’s just that you must know how to make something, and then know how to tell someone else in writing. tt tt a Fashion French Emmanchure (em-man-shoor)— armhole. Enfiler (onfee-lay)— to string (as of beads). Envers (on-vair)—wrong side (of a fabric). Entre-deux (on-truh-dew)—in-sertion. tt a a Au Re voir!

.AUG. 21, 1929

Couple Is Honored at Club Party Miss Ida Elizabeth Keaton and Arthur Edward Julian, whose marriage will take place at St. Joan of Arc church Saturday,' will be the honor guests at a dinner party to be given tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Biagio La Penta. Miss Keaton is the daughter of Mrs. E. K. Buzzaird. Bloomington, and Mr. Julian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Julian, 3628 Fall Creek boulevard. The table will be decorated with orchid flowers and lighted with green tapers, carrying out the bridal colors, orchid and green. A theater party will follow the dinner. Covers will be laid for Mr. La Penta. who will be best man at the ceremony; Miss Keaton, Mr. Julian, Miss Elizabeth Bagnoli, who is to be the bride's only attendant; Miss Marie Gath, Chicago and Irvin Lavery. Bridge Party Is Given for Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Screes entertained with a beautifully appointed bridge party and miscellaneous shower this afternoon at her home, 516 South Central court, in honor of Miss Priscilla Dernier, whose marriage to Lester Ford will take place Sept. 4 at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Demler is the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demler, 5131 North Delaware street. The house was decorated throughout with baskets of garden flowers in pastel shades. The shower gifts were arranged under a huge parasol, decorated in pastel shades. At serving time the tables were centered with bowls of flowers and appointments in the same shades. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Screes. Guests with Miss Demler ahd her mother were Mrs William Hopkins, Mrs. A. F. Sutton, Miss Bertha Demler, Miss Alberta Alexander, Miss Jane Sutton, Miss Catherine DeVaney, Miss Marjorie DeVaney, Miss Mary Sumner, Miss Louise Sumner, Miss Harriet McGaughey, Miss Eleanor Taylor, Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Martha Lou Schoener, Eleanor Moran and Miss Elizabeth Hodges.

BRIDGE TEA GIVEN. AT FREYN HOME

Miss Julia Freyn and Miss Alice Watzek were hostesses for a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Freyn, 4925 North Meridian street. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. H. L. Freyn. Guests who attended were Miss Julianne Britz, Miss Mary Frances Boyle, Miss Dolores Stemmelem, Miss Mary Louise Mock, Miss Margaret Mitchell and Miss Mary Ann Wade.

HONOR HOUSE GUEST ENTERTAIN AT DINNER;

Miss Elizabeth Nicaise and Miss Aimee Nicaise. Drucila apartments, entertained with a 7 o’clock dinner and theater party Monday night in honor of their house guest, Miss Lucille Marchal, Hartford City. Guests included Miss Margaret Habick, Miss Mary Habick, Miss Mary Fettig, Miss Mildred Farris, Miss Jean Gamso, Miss Mary Catherine Ware and Miss Mary Luella Thompson, Buffalo, N. Y.