Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TURBAN IS THE THEME SONG OF AUTUMN HAT SHOWS

Models of Velvet in Limelight BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Fall hats crystallize the new ultra-feminine models. Small, cleverly cut and intricately made, they are the epitome of woman’s assurance in the way they lift themselves clear of her face and let her eyes speak to the world in their own language, clear, unshadowed and sure of their charm. The turban is the theme-song of the autumn hat show. Sometimes it grows picturesque and produces a toreador atmosphere, again it is demure as a Dutch cap. Its versatility runs the gamut of youngish little “brats of caps’* through the dignified fisherman’s down-in-the-back version, the bi-corn, the tri-corn, the box ‘ four-corner’’ to the subtly draped and perfectly fitted little “lady turban that is infinitely soft and flattering. Velvet in Limelight Velvet takes the stage as one of the principal actors in this hat fashion show. It is years since velvet had such authentically correct sponsors as some of the new hats. Veils seem imminent On this eve of an era of greater demureness in women. Trimmings reflect the “dressmaker” influence and colors point to each frock, suit and coats having its very own smart headgear. Sports hats will have brims but are likely to be the halo variety that lift themselves up over a little bandeau. These will be felts, tweeds or combinations. Restaurant hats, often of black cire lace, are an innovation women will welcome. For daytime and afternoon Informal wear at least ten materials are competing for favor. Felts in fine, featherweight quality, race velvets for their lost supremacy. Soleils, tricots, felt and panne, felt and velvet, satin and fur, chenille. velour, satin, broadcloth and flat fur used like fabric are seen in every collection. There's Trend to Blaek First hats for fall have a tendency toward black, both because it goes with many things well and because black is going to be worn a lot this autumn. But. ruling black hats out, there are stunning new colors. Huckleberry, eggplant, English green, the capacine oranges, lipstick red. seagull blue, burgundy and many charming glowing browns : lighten the scene. Two colors are used often, with beige the predominating second color choice. The intricate work and the subtle elaboration of detail is positively stupefying, so far a cry are these hats from the plain, unadorned brimmed felts that women have clung to for years. Shirred panels, fine hand-tucks, fagotting, seaming, cording, and trick shaping by a clever cut are the rule rather than the expensive exception. For trimming they take pert bews of their own material, feather fancies, inlays and overlays of con- j trasting stuffs, velvet, grosgrain and j satin ribbons and some luscious flat bows of contrasting velvets. Flowers | seem to have disappeared with the last rose of summer. Clara B. Otey Becomes Bride of Detroit Man Home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Otey. 1313 North Oxford street, was the scene of the weding of their daughter, Miss Clara Belle Otey, to Leo : Richard Quigley, Detroit. Tuesday night. Tire Rev. C. E. Wagner, pastor of Centenary Christian church, read the service. Preceding the cere- : mony. Henry Torence sang a group j of bridal airs, accompanied by Miss : Ruth Wagner. Miss Airnee Herman, the bride’s only attendant, wore pink georgette j and carried pink roses. Earl L. j Otey, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore white satin and lace. Her veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for members of the families and intimate friends. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Quigley, mother of the bridegroom, and his sister. Mrs. Claude Stevenson, Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Quigley have left for Detroit, where they will make their home. Bunco Party and Crystal Shower to Be Tonight X 1 Mrs. Sumner Clancy, 4198 Carroll- j ton avenue, will entertain with a pink crystal shower and bunco party j at her home tonight in honor of Miss Frances McGee, whose mar- j riage to F. Harold Naegele will take ; place Saturday. Sept. 7. Shades of pink, the bridal colors, j will be used in decorations and ap- j point ments. Guests with Miss McGee will be: Miss June Miller. * Miss Marjorie Lilly. Miss Anna Schaefer. Miss Mildred Arnholter. Miss Dorothy Arnholter. Miss Travilla loor. Miss Lorena Denham. Miss Mary Halstead and Miss Gertrude Meikle. Bakers Will Entertain Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Elbe T. Baker, for a dance to be given Tuesday night at their home. 5265 North Meridiastreet, in honor of their daughter. Miss Lucy Jane Baker, who will leave soon for Gulfport. Miss., where she will attend college.

TURBAN IS STUNNING, BUT IT HAS MANY RIVALS

Hats show face in the autmn mode. Above, left to right: The shallow “gob” turban is stunning in orange soleil with a black pompom, especially when worn with a high-necked orange and black tweed frock. A dressy slate-blue velvet “four corner” turban has an elaborate side

Sisters Wed as Father Reads Twin Ceremony

Miss Edith Lucille Funston, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Funston, Cihcago, became the bride of Stanley Harold Byram, Martinsville, at 10:30 Thursday morning in the Joseph Bond chapel, University of, Chicago. At the same time the bride’s sister, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Funston, was united in marriage to Dr. Gilbert Henry Marquardt, Chicago. The double ceremony was read by the father of the brides, assisted by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church. The brides wore shell pink chiffon gowns with pink picture hats and carried bouquets of garden flowers. A breakfast at the Ida Noyes hall of the university followed. Mr. and Mrs. Byram were graduated from De Pauw university. Mrs. Byram was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Byram is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and was a well-known athlete. After a month’s wedding trip through the south they will be at home in Martinsville.

Dr. and Mrs. Marquardt will tour the east, and return to Chicago, where they will make their home.

C Ynteepeets T V W 7% MODE “ Sortilege ” with black georgette bodice embroidered in silver paillettes, and swishy fringe skirt. (Courtesy of Jean U-r>. .nl, \ CHARMING degree of /f fantasy is being shown in jf j lin the design of the season’s new J I ///jlj\||l! | SJ|\ printed fabrics. Modern art, / / /// lilltij; l lift not content with merely copy- 1/ ill iilul ing nature, sets out to inter- * f/| pret her in liberal fashion.. 11l j IIU.I |||l| And often the design has no lls lllu jII I relation whatsoever to nature, 111 !ll|ll\ i| | but is a commentary on our f/|j J || times and customs. lill i |w|\\lll One of the most picturesque we mIII ; ||lu|| have seen recently was a crepe de f//JI lllllli chine of cigaret design, highly con- J ]II 1111 l ventionalized. The background 111 If j ill; l was black, and against this were Mi IMI | jllljlii |i placed bright yellow cigarets with Mill 111 i H ' brilliant red embers at the end, and Ml Hitt ' / I a zig-zaggy suggestion of smoke llj/lm j curling about them. 'What is this HI HI f I if not a commentary on our chang- HI Mil / / ing habits? M 'll HI / I ANOTHER material, a silken iM ml fabric, reflected French adop- ffljjfj / I I tion of the American cocktail habit. 1111111 flit ,* The background was red, and on ffl/181 ’ j I 1 ? this was imprinted a repeat motif fir bHI ' j \ C\y - of three tiny cocktail glasses, with |l//|n| j J \\ \Hq straws, colored contents, and a few Ilf/oHi ' / \\\ (j slices of orange and lemon for good ff llllt j / \ measure. flJll’lL / V* The third novelty fabric of this f/illl/r Ni sort had a cream-colored back- If ground, and over this were scat- ~ , L. . ~, , , black fringe. The top of the dress tfred, 3s though flv rmidom, the* • ii _ -KvAi/dovcd ;„ aces nf clnhs snades hearts and ls a Uack g eor S ette embroidered in „ silver paillettes, With one white diamonds, in their natural hues. It W . . „ is claimed though we take no re- crepe de chme incnistatlon around ? tfot the waist, and oh-o-o-, a red crepe sponsibility for the statement, that r*v,ine scarf* this brings good luck at the bridge a ' tt tt table! ittE'VE had so many letters . * a “ . .I VY lately asking about the reducAccessories never go out of j in machines that “rub by elecstyle. you know and if you send tricity -n To tell you the perfectly a —-cent stamp to the Dare De- i v. nnoc t triifVi n-o immr anv.

H CHARMING degree of fantasy is being shown in the design of the season’s new printed fabrics. Modern art, not content with merely copying nature, sets out to interpret her in liberal fashion.. And often the design has no relation whatsoever to nature, but is a commentary on our times and customs. One of the most picturesque we have seen recently was a crepe de chine of cigaret design, highly conventionalized. The background was black, and against this were placed bright yellow cigarets with brilliant red embers at the end, and a zig-zaggy suggestion of smoke curling about them. 'What is this if not a commentary on our changing habits? a a tt ANOTHER material, a silken fabric, reflected French adoption of the American cocktail habit. The background was red, and on this was imprinted a repeat motif of three tiny cocktail glasses, with straws, colored contents, and a few slices of orange and lemon for good measure. The third novelty fabric of this sort had a cream-colored background. and over this were scattered. as though at random, the aces of clubs, spades, hearts and diamonds, in their natural hues. It is claimed, though we take no responsibility for the statement, that this brings good luck at the bridge table! 8 B B Accessories never go out of style, you know, and if you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for our illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make some very novel belts, some clever boutonnieres, some hat-bands and scarfs, you will, you see. have them on hand when you want them. And Christmas-time season to be one of those wanting times, doesn’t it, though? Better send that envelope! BBS FRINGE always will sway in and out of the mode, simply because it is so lovely and graceful. This Jean Magnin frock, illustrated today, has an entire skirt of white fringe, accented here and there with

black fringe. The top of the dress is a black georgette embroidered in silver paillettes, with one white crepe de chine incrustation around the waist, and oh-o-o-, a red crepe de chine scarf! tt tt tt WE’VE had so many letters lately asking about the reducing machines. that “rub by electricity”! To tell you the perfectly honest truth, we don’t know anything about them, because none of us ever have tried one —but we may, who knows, and if we do we shall certainly let you know whether they are effective or not. a a a A READER wants to know something about what is or is not correct about a young married woman's wearing her hair a certain way! Being married or not being married makes not the slightest difference in what Ls correct in coiffures. and anything in coiffures is “correct” if you find it becoming to you and within the bounds of good taste. Au Revoirl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Hats courtesy of Bruck-Weiss.) panel of shirring and a saucy bow. For restaurant wear, a Dutch cap of black cire lace has infinite feminine charm. Below—A demure brown velour has brown and beige ostrich simulating the curls of a long bob. A bit flirtatious is the black-white “lady turban” with a wisp of a nose veil and a bow across one cheek.

CITY GIRL WEDS

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Mrs. Lawrence Rosemcyer —Photo by Platt. Marriage of Miss Dorothy Hendricks to Lawrence Rosemeyer took place Saturday, Aug, 24. Mr. and Mrs. Rosemeyer are at home at 514 South Holmes avenue.

Miscellaneous Shower Party to Be Given Fiancee Mrs. B. O. Wise, Clinton avenue, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and party at her home tonight in honor of Miss Hazel Ruth Brown, a bride-elect. Pink, orchid and green, the bridal colors, will be used in decorations and appointments. Baskets of garden flowers will be used throughout the house. The gifts will be presented to the bride-elect in a decorated parasol by Miss Lorine Wise, daughter of the hostess. Guests who will attend are Mrs. Ora Brown, Mrs. Cora Campbell, Mrs. Albert Brooks, Mrs. Raymond McClure, Mrs. Thomas Kinney, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Frank Filder, Mrs. Clara Aoland, Mrs. Beatrice Shea, Mrs. Fanny Miller, Mrs. C. H. Pabbitt, Mrs. Elmer Reed, Mrs. C. F. Milburn, Mrs. Carl Loakman, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs, L. H. Wischmeyer, Mrs. Frank Hoff, Mrs. Robert Challis, Mrs. Michael Rejkc, Miss Anna Sullivan. Miss Helen Franke, Miss Anne Kinney, Miss LaVerne Millwe, Miss Helen Rabb. Miss Anne Conard, and Miss Margaret Kent. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Lorene Wise, Katherine Brooks, and Miss Virginia Babbitt.

PIANO PUPILS WILL GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY

Miss Lora Hendrichs, Southport, will present pupils in her third annual piano recital at 8 o’clock Friday night at the Presbyterian church, Southport. Farrell Scott, tenor, will be assisting artist. Those who will play in the recital are Eva Blair, Clark Fowler, Ruby Smart, Greyble McFarland Jr., Wilma Schnier, Mildred Coffman, Virginia Green, Helen Jean Jordan, Ruth Gilchrist, Hattie Kleyn, Viola Gross, Evelyn Hartman, Elizabeth Sauers. Mildred Schaekel, Hildreth McFarland, Clara Maass. Pauline Wright, Virginia Lyons, and Max Askin.

MISS JANE OGBORN HONORED WITH TEA

Miss Rosamond Van Camp entertained with a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock in honor of Miss Jane Ogborn. who will leave soon for New Haven, Conn., where she will enter the-drama Yale university. The tea table was decoratd with a mound of garden flowers. Guests were close friends of Miss Ogbom's and those who have been associated with her in her work for the Little Theater. The tea was given at Miss Van Camp's home, 3801 Michigan read. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Buwstein, 1204 Union street will have as their guests over Labor day, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon, Miss Sophia Gordon and Mrs. R. Lazerick, Cleveland, O.

| China Shower Is Given for Bride-Elect Miss Frances Thorpe, a brideelect, was the honor guest at a brdige party and china shower given Thursday night by Miss Dorothea Smith at her home, 3569 Central avenue. The tables at serving time were decorated with bowls of asters in shades of lavender and lighted with green and lavender tapers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. U. G. Smith, and Mrs. D. W. Pentecost. Guests with Miss Thorpe and her mother, Mrs. I. S. Thorpe, were Mrs. Richard Hennessey, Mrs. Jack Stevenson. Mrs. Gilbert Small, Miss Vivian Stevenson, Miss Gladys Hackleman, Miss Jane Fargo, Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Miss Lenore Brandt, Miss Wilma Dunkle and Miss Catherine Stanley.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- c e -i n tein No. t) D I U Size Street City • ••••••*•••••••••••••••••()•••• Name

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A PRETTY BLOUSE 6510. Printed silk, rayon metal cloth, crepe and crepe de chine are attractive materials for this model. The waist portions are lengthened by scalloped peplum portions, above which the waist blouses. A kerchief collar trims the neck edge and is knotted at the left shoulder. The sleeve is in bishop style, finished with a narrow tie cuff. The pattern for this distinctive style is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 4.2 and 44 inches bust measure. To make the blouse for a 38-inch size will require three yards of 39inch material, if made with the kerchief. Without the kerchief 2"* yards will be required. To make kerchief, sleevebands and belt of contrasting material will require three-quarter yard 36 inches wide. 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. Miss Stetzel Entertains Miss Genevieve Stetzel, 1422 Lexington avenue, entertained Thursday night at her home with two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Newton O. Wasson, Chicago, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mumaw.

Girls Would Do Well to Hide Desires By MARTHA LEE What’s the answer to this one? A young girl wants to know, “Should a girl let a boy know how much she likes him or not?” Is it best to keep your innermost feelings toward a boy secret until he shows some signs as to how he feels? And after that what? Time was when a girl played a delicate little game of “now you chase me,” with the boy she loved. To allow him to even guess her interest in him was fatal, according to rules. A girl did not dare show by the flutter of an eyelash that any certain boy gave her a serious case of palpitation of the heart. She had been taught that to show him in any way she preferred him to the rest would mean he would lose all interest and the case would be closed. More Frank Now Along with other revolts, girls have rebelled against this system of husband-seeking. They are in almost every way more frank and honest about things. They see no reason for liking a boy especially well and not letting him in on the fact. To them it seems silly to play a continual guessing game with the boy, when they know so surely they will jump at the chance to go the rest of the way through life by his side. Which is all very fine. But, there are boys who much rather would be in doubt about things. Who rather would discover for themselves. Boys seem to thrive upon indifference. Notice a very popular girl and you will find that she is kind, friendly, sympathetic, but never outspoken about her feelings toward the boys. If she has a choice, no one knows it but herself. Dear Miss Lee—l am going to try to make this short and to the point. I am sixteen, fairly good looking and have plenty of boy friends. But the one I liked most I lost and the others I still have. I let the one I liked know it. I wonder if that is why I lost him? Miss Lee, should a girl let a boy know she likes him awfully well? A century ago the answer would have been “no,’’ but love times have changed with everything else. Let Boys Answer This boy I like has neither written nor come to see me for two weeks. Should I simply let him alone or should I write? I wish some of your boy readers would write in their opinions as to whether a girl should let a boy know when she likes him especially well. Boys say girls are hard to understand, but if they are any harder than boys I have yet to realize that. PUZZLED. In the first place my dear, under other circumstances it might have been all right to let the chap know you have a special liking for him above all others. But you are only sixteen and he probably is not much older. And, no doubt, your letting him know about your preference just about scared him to death. He doubtless thought you were getting serious. Don’t Write Him It is nice to understand and be understood well enough that one need not be scheming and elusive about things. According to the rules of love, as it was played in the old days, one of the first things girls were taught was to be secretive about their true feelings. Which was not such a bad idea after all. It must have saved a great deal of public humiliation when the boy finally walked off the scene. Don’t write the boy. If he likes I you, he will come back of his own accord. If he doesn’t, writing him and asking him to come back will only cheapen you in his eyes. If he had doubts about your seriousness before he will be sure you were looking toward the altar if you send a letter to him. Don’t wear your heart on your sleeve for the world to view.

AYRES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 5:3 0 SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY (Labor Day) nrOMORROW, Ayres' will return to its year ’round schedule. Our employes have enjoyed the eight Saturday half-holidays during July and August, and our vacation schedule is very nearly completed. Added Space, due to our new building, brings more merchandise of better quality in many added price ♦ lines. We are ready to serve you as you like to be served—cheerfully, thoroughly. Command us. See Ayres’ Fashion Show J In the Women’s Building at the State Fair Beginning Saturday afternoon, L. S. Ayres & Cos. will present fall fashions on mannequins, twice daily except Sunday. The hours of showing are 10 A. M. and 2P. M. Clothes for every time of day and evening will be shown. — Women’s Building, state fair.

HONORS HOUSE GUEST WITH SUPPER-BRIDGE

Mrs. William Brickley, 3454 Graceland avenue, entertained with a buffet supper and bridge party at her home Thursday in honor of her house guest, Miss Julia Raia, Chicago. Sixteen guests attended the affair. The table was centered with a bowl of pastel-colored fall flowers Baskets of fall flowers were used throughout the house. Several other parties are being planned in honor of Miss Raia.

Becomes Bride in Ceremony at New York City

Mrs. John Paul Turner

Miss Hilda Lieber, New York, daughter of Mrs. Carl H. Lieber, 1205 North Alabama street, became the bride of John Paul Turner. New York, formerly of Tuscola, 111., in her studio apartment, 129 West Tenth street, Greenwich Village, Thursday night, the Rev. A. R. Pepper officiating. Only a few close friends attended the ceremony, because of the recent death of the bride’s father. Miss Meta Lieber, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Hillard R. Russell was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have left on a motor trip to Wisconsin. They will be at home at 82 West Twelfth St., New York City. The bride attended Butler university and was graduated from the University of Chicago. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Turner was graduated from the University of Illinois and ig a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

A bunco and bridge party will be given at 8 o’clock Saturday night in Druid’s hall. 29 U South Delaware street, for the benefit of Grand Circle Club.

Beta Chapter of Delta Lambda Entertains With Luncheon

Indianapolis Beta chapter of Delta Lambda, national educational sorority, entertained with a luncheon at 1 o’clock today at the Hotel Lincoln. Speakers for the occasion were Mrs. Everett Titus, Chicago; Dr. J. T. Morgan, Cincinnati; and Dr. H B. Thornton, New York. Guests of honor were Miss Alma Teifert and Miss Vera Nordyke, Indianapolis; Miss Alta Carr, Chi-

.AUG. 30, 1929

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Miss Lorinda Cottingham entertained today at her home. 3641 I North Pennsylvania street, with a luncheon bridge party and pink crystal shower in honor of her cousin. Miss Virginia Cottingham, j whose marriage to Charles Richter Castle. Union City, will take place Monday. The luncheon tables were centered with vases of roses and blue ageratum. Other decorations and appointments were in pink and blue. The gifts were arranged on the dining room table. A wedding bell, hung | from the chandelier, had streamers j of pink and blue ribbons attached I to the gifts. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Cotj tingham, and Mrs. Harry Coleman Moore. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. J. O. Cottingham, I were Mrs. C. E. Castle. Union City, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Norris Cottingham, and Mrs. Kenneth Dippen. Noblesville; Mrs. Don Lamphier. Mrs Harold Haught, Mrs. Edward Montague, Mrs. John Marshall, Miss Janice Truax, MonI rovia; Miss Martha Cottingham, I Union City; Miss Sarah Gilmore, ' Anderson; Miss Mary Louise Loop. Miss Susan Gray Skcdri. Miss Lois Clark. Miss Leila Belle Shipman. Miss Dorothy Peterson. Miss Norma Davidson. Miss Helen Hill. Miss Helen Ncble. Miss Susan Woodbury, Miss Eugenia Anderson and Miss Geraldine Reep.

Bridal Dinner to Be Held on Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naegele will entertain with a dinner Saturday night at the Spink-Arms hotel in honor of Miss Frances McGee and F. Harold Naegele, whose marriage will take place at Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, Sept. 7. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Naegele, Miss McGee, Mr. Naegele, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee, Mr. and Mrs. George Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Grimes, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, Miss Elizabeth Ann Schroeder, and James M. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee, parents of the bride-elect, will entertain with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter and her fiance at the Columbia Club Friday night. Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Iris M. Hardesty, 2010 North Meridian street, formerly connected with the Indiana state highway commission, to Russell P. Harker, Frankfort, which took place at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, Wednesday. After a trip through New England and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Harker will be at home after Sept. 15 at Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Finkman, 5166 Guilford avenue, have returned from a trip to Detroit and Toronto.

icsgo; Miss Marie L. Hammond, Cincinnati; and Miss Louise Morris, St. Louis. Covers were laid for sixty-five at a table decorated with the sorority 1 colors, blue and gold. | Delegates were chosen to attend ! the national sorority convention to | be held at Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 3, 4,5, and 6. Miss Teifert was chair- | man in charge of arrangements for | the luncheon.