Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GREAT VARIETY OF STYLE IS SHOWN IN NEW FUR COATS

Princess Silhouette Is'Popular BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Collars and silhouettes are the telling factor's In fur coats for winter. There is wide diversity this year between fur coats for dressy wear, fu? coats for sports and the glamorous fur wraps for evening. Perhaps the outstanding innovation is the suggested princess silhouette. Few coats are rash enohigh to cut their expensive furs into exaggerated princess lines. But moat of them pay a lot of respect to waistline and the flare in the akirt portion is the new thing. There is much greater width around the bottom than in former years. Women will be able to keep "their fur coats across the knees when sitting down, this winter. Collar treatments are extremely important, varied and flattering. High cushion collars, collars that tie like stocks or scarfs, cape collars, throw collars, long, tuxedo effects in contrasting furs, round youthful collars. flared, standing collars and high collaret collars all are seen. Cuffs in the Mode Cuffs are correspondingly interesting. with many pointing back to the elbow, some flared circular ones, a few puff cuffs or exaggerated wide flares from the elbow 7 . Browns and blacks predominate, with lapin the outstanding sports coat, dyed practically 7 * any color. Swagger coats come in muskrats, leopard, squirrel and novelty furs. Coats for daytime use persian lamb, broadtail, caracul mink, beaver, muskrat, sable, seal and other staple furs. Evening still prefers ermine, though capes, dolmans and other luxurious wraps in mink lined with luscious color are new and stunning. Coats Are Larger Greater length is shown in most of the coats. One may have a couple of furs on her coat or the collar and cuffs made of the same, with equal authenticity of style. Fine furs for afternoon, however, have a way of originating a collar and cuff treatment in their own fur that is exceedingly satisfactory to gaze upon. The deep cape collar is an example of this. A dark eastern mink coat has a cape collar of itself that swings almost to the waistline when the coat is open and reaches shoul-der-blade height when milady gets cold. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius A. Hill, Franklin, observed their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday with a dinner at their home. A reception for' relatives and friends was held in the afternoon and evening. Regular Meeting Scheduled Members of Delta Omega sorority will meet at the heme of Miss Kathryn Krieg, 43 West Forty-eighth street at- 8 o'clock tonight.

Dinner and Shower Given for Bride-Elect at Club

Miss Eleanor Hussey, 1329 East Market street, entertained Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dinner and miscellaneous shower in honor of

Bridge Party ; Held in Honor of Chicagoan Miss Catherine Reidy, 1002 Elm street, entertained with a bridge party Wednesday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Newton O. Wasson, Chicago, who is the house guest of her mother. Mrs. Elizabc 1 Mumaw. Guests, members of Delta Tau sorority, included Mrs. William Rosengarten. Mrs. Gene Woods. Miss W. E. Mrs. Herman Scheudle. Mrs. Neal Burke. Mrs. Orvil Hoyt, Mrs. Arthur Borchert. Mrs. Lester Bauer. Mrs. Jos- '' Dienhart, Miss Genevieve Stetzel. Miss Sally Otterbach. Miss Mariett~ O’Brien, Miss Kthryn O'Donnell. Miss Helen Reidy, Miss Anne Maloney, Miss Mildred Gallagher. Miss Marie Kelley, Miss Marie Bischoff. Miss Teresa Coleman, Miss Bee Madden and Miss Mildred McGlinchy. At serving time the tables were lighted with orchid, pink and green tapers in crystal holders. Decorations were in modernistic design.

Relief Corps Is Entertained at Luncheon

Mrs. E. J. Almond. 3350 Graceland avenue, entertained officers of the George H. Chapman, W. R. C.. No. 10. with a 12 o'clock luncheon today at the Red Poppy tearoom in honor of Mrs. Nellie Benson and Mrs. Catherine Harvey, who will leave aoon for Portland. Me., and Boston, Mass. Covers were laid for Mrs. Almond, Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Henry Etta Neal, Mrs. Lydia Wilson, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Love Morgan. Mrs. Charles Naugle, Mrs. Albert Krescth. Mrs. Nettie Lowder, Mrs. Mae Mclntyre. Mrs. Carl Rogers, Mrs. M. E. Almond. Mrs. Lena Gallagher. Mrs. Susan Kennedy, Mrs. Emma Royse and Mrs. Effie Shock. The hotess was assisted by Mrs. If. E. Almond and Mrs. Wilson. William P> Hall, 3331 Guilford avenue, and William P. Hall Jr.. 3614 Sutherland avenue, are In New York City. - i

BLACK FURS BEST FOR AFTERNOON WEAR

For afternoon and for formal wear, black furs are very much approved by fashion, cut on the new ample lines, but for sport wear nothing is more appropriate than lapin, which comes in the most subtle of tan and gray tones.

RECENT BRIDE

1111"* K 1 wHa

Mrs. Roy Bader

—Photo by Platt. Miss Catherine Louis Phillips became the bride of Roy Bader on Wednesday. Aug. 21. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis.

Miss Marguerite Delaney, whose marriage to Russell McFarland will take place Sept. 3 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The table was decorated with mounds of pink roses and orchid asters, carrying out the bridal colors. Favors were pink and orchid fans. Covers were laid for Miss Hussey, Miss Delaney, Mrs. Mary Mazeiin, Mrs. R. L. Lockhry, Mrs. William Ankenbrock, Mrs. Ruth Lomax, Mrs. John Blackwell, Mrs. Thomas Markey, Miss Dorothy Hussey, Miss Irene Lillis, Miss Mary Delaney, Miss Catherine Fletcher, Miss Josephine Riley and Miss Mary Manion.

Bridge Tea Is Given in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Virginia Cottingham, whose marriage to Charles Richter Castle, Union City, will take place at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at Tabernacle Presbyterian church, was guest of honor at a bridge tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Norris Cottingham at her home in Noblesville. Decorations and appointments carried out the bridal colors, pink and blue. Among the guests were Mrs. J. O. Cottingham. mother of the brideelect; Mrs. Edward Montague, Miss Lorinda Cottingham. all of Indianapolis. and Miss Martha Castle, Union City, the guest of Miss Cottingham. Miss Lorinda Cottingham will entertain with a luncheon and pink crystal shower at her home, 3641 North Pennsylvania street, Friday in honor of her cousin.

DINNER IS GIVEN AT COPPER KETTLE INN

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Weiland entertained Wednesday night with a family dinner at Kopper Kettle inn. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George F. Weiland and daughter, Miss Marjorie Weiland, Dallas, Tex.; Mr and Mrs. Adolph Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcßride, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Miami, Fla., and Miss Frieda Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. George Weiland and their daught|r returned to their home in Dallas today. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcßride, 25 North Chester street. , Mrs. T. R. McGampbell, 1706 North Delaware street, left today for Los Angeles for a five days’ visit with her father.

Ten Pledged to Sorority at Dinner Pledge services for ten girls were held Wednesday night by members of Sigma Alpha Chi sorority for Miss Louise Clawson, Miss Thelma Francis, Miss Aline Hague, Miss Aline Hague, Miss Mary Jones, Miss' Elizabeth King, Miss Ann Lepple, Miss Edna Litson, Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Martha Simmons and Miss Ruth Stewart. Following the services, a dinner was given at the chapter house Marigolds were used in the center oi the table and tiny nosegays were given as favors. Other decorations were sh the sorority colors, blue and gold. Members who attended were Miss Esther Dixon, Miss Mary Clayton, Miss Helene Carter, Miss Magdaline Grannon. Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss Helen Meyers, Miss Mabel O’Neil, Miss Janice Pitman, Miss Hassalyn Russell, Miss Faye Schantz, Miss Mary Shields, Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Dean Van Scoyoc, Miss Helen Workman, Miss Ann Wright and Miss Mary Lou Shepherd.

MISS IDA LOBRAICO HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. Philip Bernstein. 423 East Thirty-third street, entertained with a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Ida Lobraico, who just has returned from New York, where she attended art classes 7 at Columbia university. Guests included Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Edward Biggs, Mrs. C. O. Jarvis, Miss Evelyn Koopman, Miss Eleanor Koopman, and Miss Ruth Emhardt.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. *■; Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- C 1 1 tern No. 0311 Size Street City Name

LADIES' JACKET

6511. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 2'4 yards of material 39 inches wide. For facings and cuffs of contrasting material yard is required 39 inches wide and cut crosswise. For lining size 38 will require 2% yards 32 inches wide or wider. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929 BOOK OP FASHIONS,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENGAGED

§1 jßg' %

Miss Mary Jo Springer

At a dinner party given on Tuesday night by Mrs. Denny C. Springer, Kokomo, announcement was made of ‘the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Jo Springer, to Harold G. Evans, son of Mr. and George Evans, New Kensington, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 28. Altenheim Party Planned Members of the board of Altenheim will entertain with a party Friday at the home. Those taking part in the entertainment include Miss Virginia Foltau, Miss Marie Corin, Miss Thelma Tharp, Miss Irma Day, Miss Emma Doeppers, Miss Frieda Heider, Miss Elizabeth Snyder, and Miss Evelyn Wolfard.

Alpha Chapter, Tau Omega, Initiates Six by Candlelight

Six members were initiated into Alpha chapter, Tau Omega sorority, Wednesday night at services held at the Lockerbie hotel. Initiation rites followed a candlelight dinner in honor of the pledges. Covers were laid for twenty-four at a table decorated with plateaus of garden flowers and lighted with tall, pink tapers in crystal holders. Miss Vida Marie Bennett was toastmistress and responses were

Minister and City Girl Are Wedded Here Mrs. P. M. Dill, 3345 Park avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Dill Ford, to the Rev. William C. Darby, Tolland, Conn., which took place at 10 o'clock this morning at her home. The service was read before members of the immediate family by Dr. O. W. Fifer. superintendent of the Methodist district. The bride, unattended, work a frock of dark blue transparent velvet, velvet and felt cloche, blue shoes and earned a bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at a table centered with roses and delphinium and lighted with pale green tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Darby left for a motor trip east. They will be at home in Tolland.

TWO BRIDES-ELECTS HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Alice Ball, 144 East Thirtieth street, entertained with a shower and bridge party Wednesday night at her home in honor of Miss Priscilla Dernier and Miss Katherine DeVaney. Miss Dernier will become the bride of Lester Ford. Sept. 4, at Tabernacle Presbyterian church and Miss DeVaney will wed Carl Fred Emdc, Detroit, 3ept. 21. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Miss Ball was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. O. Ball, and Miss Elizabeth Lower.

Foundation of Love Is Friendship By MARTHA LEE A boy has written me asking whether it is possible for him to make a girl who likes him ve*Y much, love him. This boy is asking the question for a hundred boys and girls who would like to know the answer. It so happens in the course of things that we often love those who love us not. This does not necessarily rrttan that those we love do not love us at all. It means, more often than not, that they love us in a different way. Love is a friendship. Love is companionship. Love is desire. Love as something different to each of us. And love is not reciprocal until each has a realization of it on the same plane. That is why we say we love someone who does not return the emotion. Since friendship is love, then love can come out of friendship. Since tolerance is kin to love, it is possible to find love in tolerance. Must Discover Flaw Each case is individually dependent upon the two characters. If a boy wants to make a girl love him, or help a girl realize she loves him, he must first discover what it is he lacks in his attitude toward her that she most wants to see. The boy seeking to find that answer to his problem writes: Dear Miss Lee—l am deeply in love with a girl who looks upon me as her best friend. She never has, I am sure, thought of me as a future husband, but whenever she has a problem to solve, a need of a helping hand, she come to me. I might be her older brother from the way she treats me. And I love her more than any girl I have ever known. Is it possible for me to teach this girl to love me as I love her? Is it possible for me to change her attitude toward me, so that she will not see me as a brother, a good friend? , Girl Is Romantic She has talked to me of. love. Her conception of what love will mean to her and all Ithat. She is very romantic and idealistic. She has dreams of a Prince Charming, handsome, wealthy and thrilling. I certainly do not- fit this description in any sense of the word. 1 am mediocre looking and have very little worldly wealth. But how I love her! I have never let her know my real feeling toward her, because I am afraid it will spoil our friendship. Is there anyway I could let her know how I feel toward her without endangering our friendship? CYRANO. This girl has been allowed to be too dependent upon you. You have been there when she needed help and comfort. She has come to rely upon you as she would upon her own brother. Some time, when she needs you, don’t be there. She will realize then, what you have meant to her. If you let this happen often, will also realize how dependent she is upon you. Don’t Endanger Friendship She is too sure of you, for another thing. When she has nothing else to do, she knows that you will be there to entertain her for an evening. Some evening, when you know she is going to be expecting you, just don’t show up. If I read her right, she will not be angry. She will be curious about why you didn’t come and hurt because you did not. It is not necessary for you to endanger your friendship by letting her know how you feel toward her. In fact, I would not let her know, if I were you. I would rather make her realize how she feels toward you. It is highly probable that she is in love with you and does not know 7 it.

made by Mrs. Wilbur A. Zobbe, Mrs. Roger W. Lowery and Miss Gladys Bainaka. Covers of the pledges were marked with gift packages containing silk handkerchiefs, decorated with handpainted sorority crest. Pledges initiated are Miss Helen Übele. pledge captain: Miss Mary Seward, Miss Edna Louise Bennett, Miss Crystal Thomas, Miss Marie Carroll and Miss Nellie Thomas.

BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT DINNER-BRIDGE

Miss Kathryn Ashe entertained with a dinner and bridge party at her home, 617 North Beville avenue., Wednesday night in honor of Miss Marie Gardiner, whose marriage to Carl Cecil, Richmond, Va., will take place Sept. 4. Guests with the bride-elect included Mrs. Thomas Gardiner, Mrs. J. Frank Jones. Miss Mary Riley, Miss Helen Gardiner, Miss Gertrude Strieker, Miss Helene Meunier, Miss Marguerite Hurley, Miss Dele Gardiner, Miss Helen Moore. Miss Anna Griffin, Miss Ethel Me'.ley, Miss Dorothy Roehm, and Miss Frances Roehm, Detroit.

Engagement Is Announced at Dinner Party Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Jo Springer to Harold G. Evans, son of M\ and Ms. George Evans, New Kensington, Pa., was made at a dinner party given Tuesday night by the bride-elect’s mother. Mrs. Denny C. Springer, at their home in Kokomo. The wedding will take place Sept. 28. Miss Springer was graduated from De Pauw univerity, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Evans also attended De Pauw, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The couple will make their home in Greensburg, Pa. Among the guests were Mrs. John Rabb Emison and Miss Anne Bmkert. Indianapolis,

VJ-Amqde A most feminine tea-gown composed of filmy chiffon in ever so many shades of green. (Courtesy of Marynowittky . ' i—for C * eCOra^°n r Cn^re 5^ P ~ I r T , O clean and brighten stones, dip I Kyi A them in a basin of water conI j&KgN ft# taining a teaspoonful of ammonia. Don’t leave them in for more than 1 fpraffigM wfr a moment, then take them out and j$K leave them in a box of sawdust to dry. Sawdust absorbs the moisture, jg|||xg| you see. If you have no sawdust. BgmKyAffijMu rinse them in alcohol and allow | them t 0 dry. Treat all stones this jagg / i > ! way except pearls. rv M t& / How the dee- / f wi iw / lightfuJ belts, boutonnieres, hat- \ f Ftu w (l bands, and a handkerchief-scarf! \J AW® ifw, / H you "dl just send your 2-cent / tifm stamp to the Dare Department of / rz The T * mes you wiU find out. be- / / . cause we have an illustrated J I \ ’ leaflet, which will tell you exactly / / \ \ how to make each one of them. A / /j Accessory time is smart all the AL/ YAa 0 time, you know—and if yon just VI send the envelope, you are going to be smart from now on. I / 'i B B B

/’"’UBISTIC lines and angles are beginning to show an important influence on Miladi’s shoes. Not as a whole, of course, but on a certain number of intriguing models. This finds expression in three ways—at the toe, on the heel and in the incrustations and applications. Perhaps it will be hard for you to imagine a square-toed shoe or evening slipper being graceful—but the fact remains that some of these models are altogether charming. But of course they are not square-toed in the same unimaginative w r ay as a man’s shoe. They are of slender, graceful line, and just the veriest tip of the toe is chopped off square, smack! like that. And while it is only a passing novelty, naturally we insist that as such it is delightful. n a tt AND heels! We have had jeweled heels, metal heels and every other sort, but always in pretty much the same shape. But this season we have exquisite evening pumps with heels, which are not round but cut with three, four or five facets, like a sort of prism. The three-sided heels are a bit ungainly but some of the four and five-sided models are extremely graceful and agreeably novel. The incrustations, many of which are on extremely modernistic lines, are frequently of serpent, that leather now being more popular

In Ayres ’E. O. M. Summer Dress Sale Ayres ’ Quality at Bottom Prices Cotton Dresses, Now $1 Cotton prints, broadcloth, percales or heavier fabrics, or the sheer fabrics, dimity and batiste. In delightful color combinations. Sizes 14 to 4. Silk Pique Dresses, $1.95 In pastels or white, sleeveless, some of them backless. Excellent to start the summer next year. Broken sizes. Silk Crepes and Prints, $2.95 Silk crepes in white or pastels, long sleeved or sleeveless, some backless. Prints on light or white grounds, in good color combinations. Sizes 14 to 42. -Ayres-—Daytime Dresses, fourth floor. L'SAykes &Co*

for decoration than for entire slippers, a a ts TO clean and brignien stones, dip them in a basin of water containing a teaspoonful of ammonia. Don’t leave them in for more than a moment, then take them out and leave them in a box of sawdust to dry. Sawdust absorbs the moisture, you see. If you have no sawdust, rinse them in alcohol and allow them to dry. Treat all stones this way except pearls. 808 How to make the most deeligbtful belts, boutonnieres, hatbands, and a handkerchief-scarf! If you will just send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times you will find out. because we have an illustrated leaflet, which will tell you exactly how to make each one of them. Accessory time is smart all the time, you know—and if you just send the envelope, you are going to be smart from now on. B B B MARYNIWITZKY gowns are the bane of our pen-life—they are always so lovely and so impossible to illustrate because, as you know, their charm depends always upon color and color combinations! The tea-gown we illustrated for you today is ip shades of darkest green on the sleeves, a lighter than that green in incrustations, and then still lighter green forming the body of the garment. ft st a Clever Fingers Contest THE Clever Finger Contest is going to open very soon now. Watch for an announcement of the details. There are going to be prizes and everything, you know! B B tt WE have something very special in store for you and I don’t want you to miss the announcement about it at the end of next week. It’s a color chart, very very simply executed, which will give you a basic knowledge of color that will be ever so valuable to you in every phase of your life. B B Au Revoir! Club to Give Dance Meridian Heights Country club will entertain with a dance pit 8:30 Friday night for junior members and guests. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Mmnick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lippincott.

.AUG. 29. 1929

Party Given Bride-Elect at Hotel Miss Gertrude Meilke. 4439 Winthrop avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and linen shower in the blue room ot the Spink-Arms hotel in honor ot Miss Frances McGee, whose marriage to F. Harold Naegle will take place Sept. 7. Decorations and appointmentwere in pink, orchid, and green Shower gifts were presented in a hat box decorated with bridal colors The hostess was assisted by Miss Loretta Galrn. Guests with the bride-elect ana her mother, Mrs. Frank McGee, we;,' Mrs. F. A. Naegele, Mrs. Charles Scott, Miss Margaret Schumacher Miss Marjorie Ann Lilly. Miss Dorothy Rosebrock. Miss Thelma Kinneman, Miss Lorena Denham, Miss June Woodworth, Miss Travilla loor Miss Anna Marie Iske. Miss Magdalena Eberhart, Miss Lucy Branch Miss June Miller. Miss Mary HarrL. Miss Elizabeth Evans, and Miss Thelma Schmidt. Mrs. William Lilly will entertain with a party in honor of Miss McGee Tuesday night, and Wednesday night Mrs. Sumner Clancev will ! be' hostess for a bridge party and pink crystal shower in her honor.

Shower Is Given for Fall Bride Mrs. Frank Hanley. Mrs. Robert Hertz, and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. 1251 Hartford avenue, entertained at the home of Mrs. Sullivan Wednesday night with a shower and party in honor of their sister, Miss Alice Round, whose marriage to Frederick J .Dailey will take place Sept. 11 at St. Patrick's church. The house was decorated with Japanese lanterns. The shower gifts were arranged under an umbrella decorated with the bridal colors, blue, pink and white. Guests included Mrs. Frank Kreps, Mrs. Brian Sullivan. Mrs. Richard Hanely, Mrs. John Sullivan Mrs. William Round, Mrs. Thomas Dailey, Mrs. Richard Dailey, Mrs Leo Clouser, Mrs. William Leppert, Mrs. Herman Gropp, Mrs. Elmer Klaiber. Mrs. Edward Wottrlck. Mrs. John Hem. Mrs. Clarence Wehrling, Miss Heleba Swanwick, Miss Emma Colbert. Miss Catherine Colbert. Miss Elizabeth Lenihan. Miss Marie Wettrick, Miss Alberta Leppert, Miss Hanna Marie Sullivan, Miss Helen Hurley, Miss Anna Hurley, Miss Helen Roth, Miss Mary Gurley, and Miss Singer.

Club Will Hold Its First Rush Party of Season Co-Wa-Ma Club members will hold their first rush party of the season at the home of Miss Berniece McCoy and Miss Mary Hummel, 802 North Chester avenue, tonight. The party will be a Japanese treasure hunt. Miss Lenora Mullinix has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of all rush parties. The following guests will br rushed: Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Pauline Goben, Miss Mabel Lansford, Miss Tiny Tudball, Miss Hazel Rinbo, Miss Daisy Harmening, Miss Doris Kays, Miss Dora Hastings, Miss Dorothy Robbins, Miss Man' Haverstick. Miss Ruth Soreman, and Miss Virginia Buchanan.