Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

JEWELRY CAN ‘MAKE OR BREAK’ MILADY’S COSTUMES

Judgment Required in \ Gem Choice By JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Smlrr PARIS. Sept. 27.—The main preoccupation of the couturier in preijaring his winter models always fiould be to lend as much color to his collection as is compatible with the season. . ; The ideal is to hit upon one or t>o shades that will contrive to look gay despite a wintry sky. throughout any important collectherefore you will perceive this desire to “brighten up" the remewhat somber shades set aside fbr the autumn and winter. ' The vogue of combining several vividly colored materials at the neck and sleeves with a dark dress has deen a favorite method the last ffrw seasons. This, together with clever Incrustation work, has somewhat superseded the use of embroidery as a decorative medium. Jewelry Reigns Jewelry, however, remains the most frequently worn as well as the rtpst popular form of decoration. Long ago I studied the art of synchronizing jewels with dress and it now is quite a long time ago since I Showed my first "jewel” dresses. It. was the absence of embroidery and the necessity of giving some Tits-t of “light'' to clothes that brpught about the tremendous infatuation for fancy or rather imitation jewelry. • The principal quality of such articles, which I readily recognize, is tbjjir lack of pretentiousness. Another quality, appealing particularly tw women, is the wide range of edlbrs that, can be obtained in false stones, enabling them to match any frck. The only fault I have to find with imitation jewelry, or rather, the f.iplt I have to find with the women who Indulge in this whim, is that tngy often make the mistake of wiring it with formal gowns. Such imitations undoubtedly detract from the acme of smartness a blitk dress can achieve. formal afternoon and evening gowns having definitely come into thiir own again can correspond to their real distinction. A beautiful nejjklace or pendant not only will complete a gown of plain, although r 01l material, but will enhance it grfiatly. The classical form Is the only onj under which real art is recognisable. Those people who assert thlt there is never any novelty in any form termed “classical” could noj apply this reproach to the work of-our leading jewelers. Wancleef and Arpels are the creates of the various pieces of jewelry sh&wn with my dresses and these ar<t all original, both in design and coloring. K modem diamond necklace has noine of the rigidity of pre-war days. SUfcple mountings have opened up a vajt field to jewelers. Moreover, they now boldly mingle sapphires, rubies, emeralds and turquoises. faShioning them Into a galaxy of cotDr never seen before. Importance of Jewelry Women must remember that real je-vfelr y is not always more a luxury or Teven a simple and natural adjufjet to their dress. A valuable necklace of pendant will often form am integral part of either an afternoen or evening dress, in the same way as a flower or embroidery. It is more than a trimming. Women who possess a quantity of real jewels should know instinctively when and how much to wear according to the circumstances, the clcfthes and the hour of the day. Too great a number of jewels ott*an informal dress are bad taste and discretion never can be overlooked in such a difficult question as that of wearing jewels.

PERSONALS

Mrs. S. F Peacock, Miss Dorothy Peacock. 621 North Riley avenue, and Mrs. F. W. Hanna, 37 North Colorado street, were recently in Ctflcaeo. where they visited the Mqody Bible institute. Glarence E. Gaumer. Ralph A. Thompson and Irvin Baumbach have gone to Milwaukee, where thdS 1 will be ushers at the wedding ol Miss Edith Ann Jorgenson and Harry Morgan Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kowalke, 1408 BMadway, will go to French Lick Saturday to attend the convention of' the power executives. Great Lakes division. National Electric A.rJ&cintion. and Mrs William J. Mooney sp-xid the week in French Lick, whore they will attend the convention of the National Wholesale DtlJggists Association, of which Mr. Mooney is vice-president. Bleyl-Walter Mr and Mrs. C. H. Bleyl. Cleveland. announce the engagement of thsr daughter. Miss Alberta Catherine Bleyl. to Charles vßussell Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wsflter. Kokomo. Miss Bleyl and Mr. Walter are seniors at Northwestern university, where the bride-elect is a ynember of appa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Walter is a Sigma Nu. and captain of the track and basketball teams this year. \Choose New Officers Miss Ann Fern was elected president of the faculty social organizatide at Teachers College of Indianapolis this year. Other officers are: Yicie-president. Mrs. Jean Morrison Dal. Vie; secretary. Miss Helen Biguse. and treasurer, Miss Hazel H*pnan. Beinpcr Fidelis Meets Semper Fidelis Club held a luncheoil meeting Wednesday at Whispering Winds. Members who were include Mrs. Edward Ten Eyek, Mrs. Earl Garrett, Mrs. Fredcriik Lutz, Mrs. Clarence Wamsley: Mrs. Cecil Yakey. Mrs. lUli&m Spratt. Mrs. Elmer Burkhjr 1 Mrs. John Adamson, |

IMPORTANT ROLE PLAYED BY JEWELRY

Jewels often are an Integral part of Milady's costume. Left to right: For a dahlia colored evening gown of mousseline de soie there has been created an original necklace of diamonds (inset, lower left). A sumptuous ensemble of light dahlia by Patou is accentuated by a pendant brooch made cf diamonds (inset, upper, left). Emeralds figure largely in a formal set of jewelry for an evening gown of green velvet; the unique bracelet is shown inset, lower right.

WINS AUDITION

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Miss Dorothy Bartholomew. 943 East Morris street (above), Lyric soprano, won the young women's local audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation Thursday afternoon In WFBM studios. She is a pupil of Fred Newell Morris and soloist at the English Lutheran church of Our Redeemer. She is a member of Sigma Alpha lota sorority. Miss Mary Rogers, a pupil of Mary Traub Busch, was awarded second place. The contest was conducted by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, local and state audition chairman for the Atwater Kent Foundation, assisted by Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd.

MRS, DIDDEL WILL TEACH SPANISH

Photo bv Dexheimer. Intermediate Spanish will be taught at the Y. \V. C. A. on Monday - nights this winter by Mrs.

Glenn Diddel. Mrs. Diddel has conducted Spanish classes at the Y. W. C. A. for several years. She Is associated with the educational department and committee of the organization. The term includes four teen lessons, which are given from 7 to 8 o'clock each Monday night. Mrs. Inez Dam-

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Mrs. Riddel

per will teach the advanced Spanish classes. The Spanish classes are extremely popular at the Y. W. C. A. and many are enrolled this year.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN PREPARE TO ELECT

Five members of a nominating committee were elected Thursday at the luncheon meeting of the Women's Republican Club which opened the fall season. Mrs. Maud Ogborn. Mrs. Charles Conway. Mrs. B. L. Daugherty. Mrs. j Eloise Atkinson, and Dr. Marie = Haslep. who make up the commit- ! tee, will report at the October meet- j ing. Election of officers will take place in November. Mrs. Arthur McKinzie. Frankfort, president of the organization, presided at the meeting. Give ‘ Backward ’ Party Alpha chapter of Delta Chi sorority will entertain tonight with a "backward'' rush party at the home of Miss Thelma May. 3101 Nowland avenue. Guests will be Miss Mary Carloss. Miss Ruby Flack. Miss Mildred Hendren. Miss Virginia Wesbv, and Miss Edith Le Masters. Meridian Hills Country Club will entertain with a dinner bridge for members and guests Saturday night at 7. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Austin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. JDudly Willis ton.

Recent Wedding Is Announced at Bridge Shower

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Bebout to Au:brey D. Watson was made at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Thursday night, given by Miss Mildred Rounds and Miss Lois Withrow, in honor of Mrs. Ralph R. Trimble, who was Miss Judith J. Downs before her recent marriage. The party was given at the Withrow home, 2124 North Talbot street. The marriage of Miss Bebout and Mr. Watson took place Aug. 31 at the First Christian church, Lafayette. Guests, with Mrs. Trimble and Mrs. Watson, were Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Don Warren, Miss Margaret Robers. Miss Jerry McKee, Miss Phoebe Netz, Miss Alice Wilcox, Miss Thelma Watson, Miss Mary Whittinghill, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss Janice Stewart and Miss Gaynelle Izengelle.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANE Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- CKrt ft tern No. * b 5 U 5 Rise Street City ••••••••••••••••••*•••*•••••••• Name

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A PRETTY COAT STYLE FOR A LITTLE MISS 6508. Pongee in a natural shade was used in this instance. One could use broadcloth or crepe de chine in white or pastel shades or in conservative or black. This style is unique in its shaping, on the reverse and back. The right front laps over the left in a diagonal line, and the coat is cut to flare at the sides. Hie pattern for this chic model is cut in three sizes. 2. 4 and 6 years. To make the coat for a 4-year size will require 214 yards of 39-inch material. If the coat is to be lined, this will require 2 yards 32 inches wide. For facing of contrasting material on collar, cuffs, revers and for pocket facings will require one-half yard cut lengthwise or crosswise. To finish the scalloped edges on revers. collar, back and cuffs with bias binding will require 44 yards 14 inches wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONOR GUEST AT LUNCHEON

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—Photo by Bachrach.

Miss Margaret Bruner Dr. Katherine Merrill Graydon will be honor guest at a luncheon given by the Women’s Faculty Club of Butler university Saturday at the Columbia Club. Dr. Graydon, until recently connected with the English department of Butler, will leave Oct. 3 for Hawaii, where she will spend the winter. Miss Margaret Bruner, of the home economics department, is general chairman in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Albert Mock, chairman of the program committee, has arranged for a musical program to be presented by Miss Lucille Mock, Miss Bessalee Reavis and Miss Eleanor Moon, daughters of professors at the university. Officers of the Women's Faculty Club are Mrs. Bruce L. Kershner, president; Mrs. Albert Mock and Mrs. Paul Haworth, vice-presi-dents; Mrs. DeForest O’Dell, corresponding secretary; Miss Esther Renfrew, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl C. Means, treasurer.

ANNOUNCE STUDENTS WEDDED IN MARCH

Judge and Mrs. Joseph M. Milner, 145 Hampton drive, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mildred Lucele Milner, to Gordon Haggard. The wedding took place March 9, in Lafayette. Mrs. Haggard attended Butler university, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Haggard was graduated from Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. They are living in Bloomington, where Mr. Haggard is attending medical school.

CARD PARTIES

LaVelle Gossett auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card and bunco party tonight at the hall, West Tenth street and King avenue. Members of the Lauter Mothers’ Club will entertain with a euchre party at 8 Saturday night at the club rooms. Greeley and West Market streets. Artemas Club card party, that was to have been given Saturday night at the home of Mrs. D. H. Campbell. 1451 Hoyt avenue, has been postponed indefinitely. Members of the Christamore Woman’s Club will entertain with a bunco and card party at 8:30 Saturday night at the Christamore Settlement house. Tremont and West Michigan streets. Wins Honorary Standing Miss Mary Isabelle Williams. 316 Berkley road: Miss Mary Elizabeth Snow. Chicago; Miss Maxine Ward Crawfordsville. and Miss Katheryn Tofaute. Bedford; are the four women on the De Pauw university campus elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic sorority | for freshmen. To be eligible, a | freshman must make thirty-eight points her first semester.

Jurors Face Ordeal That Taxes Mind BY MRS. W ALTER FERGUSON During the course of a trial not long since, one of the jurors became violently insane. The marvel is that this does not happen oftener. Perhaps it would except for the reason that juries usually are selected for their leak of thinking ability. Have you ever sat right straight through a trial? Os murder, let us say, where a life hung in the balance? If so, probably you wondered before it was over whether you were quite sane yourself and must have been perfectly sure that everybody else was crazy. Selection of the jury is the first thing that gives a jolt. Is goes so far against all the accepted ideas of common sense. Then the testimony and cross-examination begin and this will muddle you more, especially if you are the sort of person who prides himself on open-mindedness. Mind Already “Set” The being with the tightly closed brain, the sort who makes his decision right at the start and never changes it, is really the only man who can preserve his mental balance is a courtroom. He merely believes as he did in the first place, and, therefore, all testimony and argument make no impression upon him and he is, of course, perfectly certain he is right. How one does envy him, to be sure, because making up one’s mind' in the face of all the court tricks is dreadful. And the last thing, the event that will make you long for a quiet padded cell, is the speech-making. After the evidence is in and you have decided just what is what, the attorneys begin. One argues for hours one way; the other argues the other. Sometimes two or three or four of them on both sides will, debate until you get to the place where you want everybody sent up for life. They Want to Get Away. I know that there seems to be some sort of agreement that laws and their interpretation shall be made so difficult that the layman, who is expected to observe them, never can understand them. I know that nobody expects to meet with any straightforward reasoning in the American court room. I know what the more addled everybody becomes, the greater the feat of the attorneys. But still I can’t see why there have to be so many speeches. No wonder justice so often miscarries. By the time the jurors live over the arguments and the oratory, what do they care about justice? They want to get away, even the dumbest of them, to peace and sanity once more.

SORORITY TO PLAY BRIDGE TONIGHT

Miss Helen Waterman and Miss Katherine Smith will be hostesses at a bridge party tonight given by members of Beta chapter, Beta Gamma Tau sorority, at the Columbia Club. Members who will attend are Mrs. Beatrice George, Mrs. Ruth Grinstead, Mrs. Stella Watts, Mrs. Emma Werling, Miss Gail Long, Miss Thelma Parks, Miss Ruth McCord, Miss Ruth Maupin, Miss Ruth Wyatt, Miss Jessie Hamrick, Miss Jessie Pritchett, Miss Oda Haase, Miss Mabel Ogle and Miss Lorena Kinneman. Guests will be Miss Isabel Welling, Miss Gladys Albright and Mrs. Lawrence George.

SIGMA PHI ALPHA TO GIVE RUSH PARTY

First rush party of the season will be given by members of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority from 2 to 7 Sunday afternoon at the Lumley tearoom. A special prog.ram has been arranged by Miss Fsther Lisker, rush captain, assisted by Miss Rose Dorman and Miss Freda Kooper. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. Covers will be laid for twenty-five. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors, chanel red and silver. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Ray McCord. 5,149 Norwaldo avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha Gamma sorority at her home tonight.

Once a Month As regularly as the months roll around, some women count their time to suffer. Declining invitations they long to accept, because of the time of month. And Midol could make those periods absolutely painless Take a tiny tablet of Midol—and forget the time of month. "There will be no interference with the normal, necessary process, but the pain will be gone. Taken beforehand, there will be no pain at all. If you are suffering, Midol brings complete ease in five to seven minutes. Midol is the work of specialists; effective no matter how hard a time you may always have had. All druggists. In trim, aluminum pocket case, fifty cents.—Advertisement. _ .

T "^interprets "Van Dyck,” elegant evening coat of emerald green velvet, trimmed with vision fur. (Courtesy of Philippe et Gaston, Paris.)

npHE tailleur has held out most firmly for a continuation of the mode as it was. but slowly and inevitably it is giving way, and tailored costumes are undergoing the same change as the rest of the mode adopting the longer waistline and greater general femininity of design and detail. Not that it has or will go as far as in other lines. The tailleur and the strictly sports dress have certain limitations, certain conditions they must fulfill, else they would cease to be tailleurs and sports dresses. But let*us describe for you briefly a model or two, all showing the raised waistline, greater length and increasingly feminine note. tt tt a REDFERN is showing a stunning tailleur. The blouse is of yeliow mousseline, with little V collar and simple bow, the skirt is of black crepe de chine, pleated at the sides, and the cunning jacquette, rounded at the bottom in front, is of yellow mousselin printed in big black polka-dots and bordered in the black. Vionnet displays a smart tailleur in a black and white mixture woolen fabric, cut on simple straight lines, with full skirt. The blouse is of white organdie, with a smart, little collar, and the jacquette is set off by * a black ieather belt and a little bouquet of blue flowers on the left shoulder. Doeuillet-Doucet shows a chic tailleur of blue and white checkered poplin, with wide blue belt and a blouse of white and blue buttons, which are repeated on the front of the skirt. tt tt tt Dinner On Our Diet CLEAR soup made with vegetables from list No. 1; lean meat or fish, 1 generous helping; vegetables from list No. 1, as desired; vegetables or fruit from list' No. 2, 2 heaping tablespoons; 2 soda biscuits or 1 slice of bread; fruit as for breakfast. tt tt a ’Member the coolie coat we told you how to make for the summer? Well a mandarin coat now for winter is every bit as easy to make, but even more elegant and lovely. .A mandarin coat can, as you know, be worn SO successfully for either a negligee or evening coat—and NEVER goes out of style. Send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The

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2ft W. Wash. St.

Selig’s $25 Coat Values Are the Talk of the City! SALE of 200 NEW Furred Winter COATS at a BIG SAVING! t *25 Regularly $39.50 Coats mm\ VI THEN you see these coats you will ffflVßi ** note that here is QUALITY, WBt II STYLE, the NEW SILHOUETTES, the \W| new FUR trims, without the penalty of ] Jg|i|l a high price. Black, brown, tans, with dark and light furs. aiSHIiP Saturday! The NEW mW Jersey DRESSES j / / Those new wanted (P WSBf QC I L / 2?piece jerfeey dresses J that are so popular. Av V ... Tans, browns j and new high shades.

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Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you very, very simply how to make it. tt tt tt AN evening coat tres elegante, dipping in the back as evening coats must in order to belong to an evening dress today! ’Twas of emerald green velvet trimmed with vision and plenty of it. Phillippe et Gaston have always been famous for their quiet elegance, which makes no sacrifice to smartness. tt it a DARLING: Can you tune in on station WOR? I certainly do wish you could, because it would be such fun to know you are listening to me, myself, talking to you for the next few Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock (New York time, you know). Every Wednesday at 12:05 p. m., La Chic Secretaire reads the Fashion Letter that Is sent each WEEK from Mamzell in Paris. Next Saturday, then, for me, Wednesday for L. C. S. tt tt tt ISN’T this a delightful inconsistency? A tucked-in blouse of

.SEPT. 27, 1929

Bride Guest f of Honor at Linen Party Miss Helen Mudd. 2306 North Capitol avenue, entertained with a linen shower and po.rty at her home Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Raymond D. Holmes, who before her recent marriage was Miss Nona Dinwiddie. Decorations and appoint ments were carried out in shades of green and yellow. The hostess was assisteejf by her sister. Miss Josephine Mudd, and Mrs. Margaret Steiner. Guests included Mrs. Ernest Gates. Mrs. Katherine Whitson, Mrs. John Timmons, Miss Bea Goodpasture, Miss Mary Glenn. Miss Irene Healey, Miss Clora Essex, Miss Kathleen Kelly. Miss Helen Weiss, Miss Louise Tatum. Miss Margaret Levitt, and Miss Jessie Churchill.

Year's Work Is Arranged for League Junior League of Indianapolis, in accordance with an annual custom, held the first meeting of the year at the Indianapolis Country Club today. Mi's. Benjamin Hitz. president, presided at the meeting, which began at 11 o’clock. Reports front committee chairmen were heard and plans were outlined for the year's work. The Junior League maintained an occupational therapy department at Riley hospital. To defray expenses of this undertaking it has the Junior League shop, a novelty gift and book shop and rental library. It also supports' a trading post. After the business meeting luncheon was served. A program of golf, tennis and bridge followed.

BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN TROUSSEAU SHOWER

Miss Sophia Hoffmark. whose marriage to Paul J. Cadwallader will take place Oct. 17. was the honor guest at a trousseau shower and party given Thursday night by Miss Ruth Ransdell and Miss June Hefner at the home of Miss Ransdell, 334 North Temple avenue. Orchid and white, bridal colors, were carried out in decorations and appointments. Guests, with the bride-elect, were Mrs. Walter Henderson, Mrs. Carl Young, Mrs. Jess Spann, Mrs. Kenneth Hinton, Mrs. Carl Bulthaup, Miss Alma Gebhardt, Miss Blanche Williams, Miss Mabel Mace, MisS Lois Judkins, Miss Mary Judkins. Miss Billie Bills and Miss Lela Hufford. heavy tulle, and a wool belt at the natural waist-line. The inconsistency has nothing to do with the waistline, if you gather primroses in winter, as it were. All of which doesn’t mean a dog-gone thing! * it it it Au Revoir!

20 W. Wash. St