Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DRESSIER, SOFTER HATS ARE THE MODE THIS SEASON

Velvet Wins High Favor in Headgear BY HENRI BENDEL Written for VEA Serrleo NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The dressier atmosphere that invades the realm of winter fashions demands hats with a softness about them. , „ . . Therefore, the "dressmaker hat, or as some prefer to call it, the "milliner-made" mode, is in great, favor with women who insist that, their entire ensemble express the same feeling. Velvet is exceptionally successful as a medium for these dressier, softer hat*. Most of them prefer the off-the-brow line. Since this line may be hard and unbecoming when done in stiff materials, velvet eases the change and is- apt to be quite nattering. For velvet is essentially a woman s fabric. It takes lights and shadows gracefully, thus avoiding the difficulty that women experience when wearing a hard static tone. Velvet Turbans head Most of the new velvet hats for afternoon are of the turban variety. If velvet fashions a large-brimmed hat. It is used either in conjunction with felt or some other fabric, or else it is uniquely different, made to top the ffowtng silhouette of an elaborate afternoon frock. There are, on the other hand, dozens of lovely, dressy little hats, smart for fur-coat wear, chic with the crepe, velvet a lame afternoon frock or suit. The line of one’s little velvet hat is determined somewhat by the costume it tops. There should be harmony in line, in other words, between a frock and its hat or a coat and its hat. Where the frock takes the long, swaying hemline, with greater length in the rear, the velvet turban should have a swaying brim, also. One of Rosewood Chiffon Reboux makes one of the loveliest hats of this type. It is of rosewood chiffon velvet. The crown is molded deftly to fit the head and yet with fullness enough around it to gather it gently into a tight headband. The brim is full and drooping very low on one side, with a longer rear line. It slopes up to scarcely a suggestion of a drooping brim over the other side. The eyebrow line slopes upward on this side. Young, jaunty and yet softly feminine Ls a little Chinese red velvet turban, of beret inspiration. It was made to top an ensemble of red velvet coat and frock of gorgeous crepe black satin in a figured design. It has a triple drape, which sug T gests the drooping back hemline of both the frock and the coat. A Dressy Turban Agnes makes a. velvet turban for dressy afternoon wear of one of the new dahlia shades, with the entire front of it shirred in a manner to suggest the fashionable yoke that dressmakers like so much this year. This turban has fullness that is adjustable. It can be thrown back for the youthful face, pulled down on both sides and the back for the more sedate person or occasion, or can be worn straight bade, as in the picture. An interesting development of the cap Is one from Marie Christiane in jade green mlliner's velvet, shirred high across the front, just like a baby’s bonnet. It is charming on a young girl. A little bow of the green velvet placed at the back heightens the bonnet effect.

TRI-PSI SORORITY TO GIVE FIRST PARTY

Mrs. C. R. Mattfiews, 1731 Park avenue, will be hostess Friday at her home for the first meeting of a bridge tournament series, to be given by members of the Tri Psi sorority. Mrs. Thomas A. Bowser and Mrs. George Hasley are In charge of the tournament. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. D. T. Brownlee. The parties will be given the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Guest Day Observed "Russian Books” was the subject of a talk given Wednesday by Mrs. Charles T. McNaull at the guest day meeting of the Irvington Mothers’ Study Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. Frank Jones, 5143 Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. J. Ladd Mozlev was assistant hostess. Miss Margaret Jones, violinist. Accompanied by her mother, presented a musical program. Honor Reenit Bride Mrs. H. Gene Haynes, who before her recent marriage was Miss Ermal Thorpe, was the guest of honor at a bridge party and kitchen shower, given by members of the Sigma Sigma Sigma, national educational sorority, at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, Wednesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Yagerline. 337 North Emerson avenue. Mrs. Haynes is faculty sponsor of the sorority. Phclps-Claffcy Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Alberta C. Claffey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Claffey, 2660 Manker street, to Ralph H. Phelps. Cleveland, which took place Wednesday. The Rev. J. Luther Seng read the sendee, before members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will be at home after Dec. 1 in Cleveland. Curst Dny Sehedulcd Mrs. B G. Wright, Mrs. G. F. Gross and Mrs. J. E. Kolb are in charge of the program to be given at the guest day meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club to b held at the Y. W. C. A. Friday.

TOUCH OF VELVET ADDS CLASS TO HEADGEAR

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That flattering velvet touch pleases milady this winter. Left, Reboux makes a rosewood chiffon velvet, turban with long-skirted side and rear brim. Center, above, Marie Christiane develops a cute "baby’s bonnet” turban of jade green milliners’ velvet. Below, an Agnes turban in dahlia velvet has adjustable fullness. Right, Henri Bendel uses Chinese red velvet to fashion a most youthful little turban.

Author of Many Novels to Talk at Tudor Hall Louis Bromfield, New York, author, will speak tonight on "Things We Live Too Fast to See,” in the assembly room at Tudor hall. He will be the first of a series of distinguished speakers to be brought before the student body and the public. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zinkin, 3017 Washington boulevard, entertained in honor of Mr. Bromfield this afternoon, with an informal tea at the Meridian Bookshop. He was introduced to about twenty-five, including representatives of other bookshops. Bromfield is the author of “The Green Bay Tree,” “The Strange Case of Miss Annie Spragg,” “A Good Woman,” and “Early Autumn,” which was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1926.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £* a £* Q tern No. o^oo Size Street 0 City Name

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A SIMPLE PRACTICAL APRON STYLE 6468. Figured percale was used in this Instance, with piping of bias seam binding. One could use sateen, cotton prints, chintz or unbleached muslin. The front of the apron forms a wide panel above the hips. The side extensions are finished with pockets and held by belt sections which form tie strings over the back. A round yoke collar holds the apron over the shoulders, and trims the front. It will require yards of 36inch material. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 6 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps frr our fall and winter 1929 book of fashions. Hoiedy Club to Meet Members of the Howdy Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Hotel Wesley. Pledges are required to attend.

CiX “'f f \NTERPRET3 V^A.m°de: Navy moire dress in the princess line, with matching velvet beret. (Courtesy of Bruyere, Paris.)

'WEEDS are certainly “in” / this season. Long looked Lr l\u on as an English fabric, //’ / n IV b Paris couturiers have re- v/ II \ ' ived it with open arms. But VI with King Midas, every- 1/ | II ing the Paris couture j J I I iches is transmuted into / I II mething else, and tweeds j |JI e no exception. / rhe French designers have ere- / I and special weaves and designs, / I i these are being specially made / / them in Great Britain. / V Ehe smartest, or at least newest, / / ng at the moment is the tweed /ceigvjjs* sss with a coat to match. These ■ss tweeds are delightfully light I ' / / weight—almost like a cashmere — / / / i the yarns used are very often 111 the same color as those used in ill aving the material for the coat. j / > * * 111 TTRACTIVE three-piece en- I / / y L sembles are also made up in I I C\W s fashion, and for this purpose J f / \p tching, yet slightly different, / I I (j :eds are woven. Suppose, for in- f / . nee, you choose a tweed in which / / , \ it brown, dark brown and white j / j\ I sear. / / l \ , The Jumper will be made of a 4 J j 1 ave in which the white is most w / W ispicuous, the jacquette with the *

r J'WEEDS are certainly “in” this season. Long looked upon as an English fabric, the Paris couturiers have received it with open arms. But as with King Midas, everything the Paris couture touches is transmuted into something else, and tweeds are no exception. The French designers have created special weaves and designs, and these are being specially made for them in Great Britain. The smartest, or at least newest, thing at the moment is the tweed dress with a coat to match. These dress tweeds are delightfully light in weight—almost like a cashmere — and the yarns used are very often of the same color as those used in weaving the material for the coat. 000 ATTRACTIVE three-piece ensembles are also made up in this fashion, and for this purpose matching, yet slightly different, tweeds are woven. Suppose, for instance, you choose a tweed in which light brown, dark brown and white appear. The Jumper will be made of a weave in which the white is most conspicuous, the jacquette with the light brown most in evidence and the skirt with the dark brown featured. Can't you just see the delightful harmony of ensemble which this creates? Then, to give variety, there are the matching jerseys, also of the same colored yarn, and one, may have the blouse of this Jersey and then use pieces of the same to trim the tweed coat, or, vice versa, one may trim the jumper with bits of tweed. To give still further variety to tlie ensemble, the same outfit may be worn with a silk tuck-in blouse of white, with shirt collar and solid color man’s cravat in a color matching one of the tweed colors. 000 SO lovely, so entirely graceful was this navy blue moire dress with its flowing princess line, that we asked Bruyere if we might not sketch it for you—we and nobody else. And so they did, and we did! 0 0 0 Christmas Box Suggestion NO girl can ever have TOO many shoes! Never, never! So we suggest today for HER Christmas gift that you give her a pair of shoes. First, take her window shopping and get her opinions. her taste and desires in the matter of shoes. Then, ingeniously discover her size. And viola! On Christmas morning the gift she will adore the most is YOURS! 0.0 0 SHORT evening coats in light colors, heavily embroidered and with fur collars and cuffs, are a feature of the winter collections. These are at their loveliest, we think, in gold lame with beige fur. These jaunty jacquette-coats may match the gown or blend with it. 0 0 0 \ A RENT we all fore'er contemplating the luxury of a change of scenery for the sake of our respective souls? And most of us think we have to go far, far away to new climes and countries to attain it! Not so. We have a better iead—economically hetter and X6r

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the greatest good of the greatest number of our family. 000 Meaning, let’s toss oat those old and faded sofa pillows and start anew—with gay and Folorful, soft materials in a delightful diversity of shapes and sizes Hadn't you better sit right down and send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and discover just hw to go about it? An Re voir! Sorority Meeting Slated Mrs. C. B. Ellis and Mrs. J. W. Clarkson will be hostesses for the regular business and social meeting of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority, which will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Clarkson, 3353 West Sixteenth street, Friday. Sponsor Annual Bazar Students of the Indiana university school of nursing are sponsoring a two-day bazar which opened Wednesday afternoon in the 1000 block West Michigan street. It will close tonight. Proceeds will be placed in the Florence Nightingale fund.

Lists Communism, Democracy and Fascism as Experiments

Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, Manchester college, spoke on Europe as he sees it affecting America, before the members of the literature department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Schutz is governor of the Kiwanis clubs of Indiana. Dr. Schutz has studied European conditions in his travels throughout England and the continent during the last four summers, and was able to trace economically the growth of America, England, Italy. France, and Germany since the World war and their development. According to the speaker, the three great movements of the world are communism, fascism and

Novelist Will Make Address to Press Club McCready Huston, novelist, and short story writer, and managing editor of the South Bend NewsTimes, will speak before members of the Women's Press Club of Indiana at the November meeting, to be held at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John B. Collins, 1302 North New Jersey street. A board meeting will be held at 11 o'clock. Mr. Huston, who first gained attention through his short stories in Scribner’s, is the author of “Dear Senator,” “Huling’s Quest” and “The Big Show.” His latest novel, “The King of Spain’s Daughter,” will be published by Bobbs-Merrill in the spring.

CITY D, A. R. WOMEN ATTEND MEETING

A regional conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at Danville Wednesday. A number of members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Indianapolis, attended the meeting. Among those who were in Danville for the meeting were Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent; Mrs. Roy Mayse, state secretary; Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-president-general; Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Mrs. Theodore D. Craven, Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, Mrs. Bertram C. Day, Mrs. R. W. Sho waiter, Mrs. W. D. Rossetter, Mrs. C. A. Underwood, Mrs. H. G. Blume and Mrs. E. N. Elliott.

BUTLER GROUPS TO SPONSOR DANCE

Blue Key, national honorary organization for junior and senior men, and Scarlet Quill, senior honorary organization for women, both of Butler university, are sponsoring a dance Saturday night at the Marott hotel, following the ButlerWabash game. Luke Whlton's Old Gold Serenaders will play. A feature of the evening will be the introduction of the new Butler fight song by Frank Parrish, a former Butler student, entertainer with Charlie Davis’ orchestra. The new song was written by Mayburn Landgraf and Miss Betty Jeane Davis, students.

ZETA SORORITY TO GIVE RUSH PARTY

Members of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will entertain with a rush party tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Jacons. 409 Sanders street, Mrs. Gaylord O. Beard is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Margaret Royse and Miss Jacobs. Guests will include Miss Edith Hightower, Miss Thelma Wallace, Miss Harriet Duncan, Miss Dorothy Mabott, Miss Ruth Urnston, Miss Katherine Lowman, Miss Pearl Woods, Miss Ruth Flick, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Geraldine McGee, Miss Amelia Hueber and Miss Edna Heck. Mrs. Marguerite M. Hill, 3830 Layman avenue, has returned from a motor trip to Chicago, where she has been visiting Mrs. M. C. Klostermeier.

democracy, the three being on trial. “Which will win out?” he asked. Russian communism is wrong, he said, but has many followers in Europe and America, too. With fascism, Italy is economiccally better off, but there is an appalling lack of freedom. Dr. Schutz believes democracy to be the noblest experiment of mankind and mentioned that Ramsey MacDonald's visit to America is an important step toward world peace. “It is as the mother and the child working out the salvation of the world,” he declared. Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman of the department, presided at the meeting. Following U%lecture. tea was served.

Triangle of Love Often Brings Grief BY MARTHA LEE Instant decisions nearly always are followed by moments of renjorse. The remorse comes a I result of another’s reaction to what was a thoughtless impulse. Frequently, when required to act hurriedly, a person will take the path of least resistance, not having time to think things out clearly. Then, out of the series of incidents which have preceded dr followed the occasion, may be patched together any number of reasons why it was the wrong thing to do, or excuses justifying the act, but not condoning it. Love triangles are formed In this manner, not necesSarily between man and wife and a “homewrecker,” but between two friends and “the one and only.” Trouble Sure to Brew When two friends become interested in the same person, trouble is sure to be the result. From the friction between the parties involved, sparks ocqur, which easily can develop into a flame that will consume one of the three. In a love game, two can not win—one must be theioser. Thus, a friendship is broken.. • However, the play doesn’t always have the same ending. The friendship between the two of the original pact may remain, and the newcomer lose out with both. Often, the presence of this triangle is assumed by a presumably injured party, and results in heartache for one of the three. Love Is Tender Thing Love is such a tender thing, the slightest heedless step is apt to cause misunderstanding. That is why there should be such absolute understanding between lovers. Dear Martha Lee—lt seems that I have a flair for always doing the wrong thing. For the last few months I have been seeing a young man whom I like very .much, and, though he travels, we have been together often, and got along fairly well until last week. Made Date With Friend He was out of town, and on the spur of the moment I consented to go out with a friend of his who had been disappointed by one of my girl-friends In an engagement for the evening. Since that time this man who I like has not called me or attempted to see me. I can conclude that only he is provoked with me and am undecided as to what to do. Asa constant reader of your column I have come to you for advice. Please tell me what to do. SAD Since you unwittingly have hurt the young man, the thing for you to do is to make some sort of explanation of your action, and, surely, he will understand. Two men and a girl rarely can maintain an equality of friendship for any length of time. With this in mind, you might confine your attention wholly to one of the two. Perhaps you might explain that you went out with his friend to oblige him, as his friend. If you really are interested in him, and he in you, it is a trivial thing upon which to take any serious steps.

JUST 2 DAYS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Any Pair of Shoes in Our Entire Stock INCLUDING ALL OF OUR a ii tv * • tu u * t REMEMBER— Any Style in Our An Unusual Event in the Heart of Department, $5.80 the Season Nothing Held Back Choose From All Come Prepare(J Wanted Materials. JL7* ff | to Buy 2or 3 Suedes, N Jfl#/ j ! Pairs of These Black and Blue U A Wonderful Values. Kid Skins, Lil Jacqueline Styles Patents and Need No Satins. Introduction. —__— ' 1 JAVA EROWNi, LIZ API) £. MORRISONg - Account FOUNDED 1894 Windows 26 W. Washington Street

DINNER HEAD

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Miss Mildred Van Horn Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will give a dinner Friday night at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Miss Lida Warring, Miss Lucille Cook, Miss Gertrude McNece and Miss Dorothy Porter, pledges to be initiated formally into the sorority, following the dinner. Miss Mildred Van Horn is chairman of the entertainment committtee.

£LUB SPEAKER

Oswald Ryan

General meeting of the Woman’s Department Club will, be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. Oswald Ryan, Anderson attorney, will talk on “A Challenge to Representative Government.” Plan Luncheon Meeting Members of the Stitch and Chatter Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Zeun, 705 Virginia avenue Friday.

NOV. 7. 1929

Dinner Will Be Honor to Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Goepper, 3055 North Meridian street, will entertain at 8 tonight with a bridal dinner at the Woodstock Club in honor of their daughter. Miss Louise Alberta Goepper. and her fiancee, Edward Brigham Anderson, whose marriage will take place Staurday afternoon. The table will be centered with a high mound of white pompom chrysanthemums and white roses. At either end will be candelabra, holding lighted white tapers.Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Goepper. Miss Goepper. Mr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Philip Anderson and Vincent Anderson, all of Highland Park, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meredith Ream, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Miss Caroline Sweeney, Stewart Bailev and Henry Johnson.

D-Accord Chib Is Entertained at Bridge Party

Mrs. Robert Branamon, 123 North Bradley street, entertained the D-Accord Club last night at Sherman inn with a bridge party. At serving time the table was centered with a plateau of roses, lilies and chrysanthemums, and lighted by green tapers. Mrs. Mark Robbins Jr., soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Hoover, presented a program of songs. Guests included Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Albert Hauck, Mrs. Homer Hodell, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lee Cain, Mrs. Worley Heater, Mrs. Dan Healy, Mrs. Irving Riley Shaw, Miss Marie Walton and Miss Helen Riemer.

MRS, EDNA CHRISTIAN DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1640 North Delaware street, will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Jeanette Epler and her fiance, John W. McPhetters, Erie. Pa., who will be married Saturday. Covers were laid for eight guests at a table centered with fall flowers in the bridal shades, Venetian coral, maize and cameo shell. A theater party will follow. Alumnae to Have Supper Delta Gamma Alumnae Association of Indianapolis will hold its regular monthly meeting in the form of a buffet supper at the Butler Delta Gamma chapter house,. 209 West Buckingham drive at 6 Friday night. Hostesses will be Butler Delta Gamma alumnae. Mrs. Mae fllown Tompkins, who is this year's convention chairman, will be guest of honor.