Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1930 — Page 7

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Style Show Is Held by L. S. Ayres Favorite creations of Parisian eouteriers, Imported by L. S. Ayres & Cos, were featured in the spring style show Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium. Maggie Roufl, Loulsebol anger, Chanel, Patou, Lanvin, Molyneux and Le Compte were among those represented. The new silhouette, introducing again the feminine figure, was in evidence in every gown. Capelets, boleros, and peplums emphasize the newly discovered curves and allsorts of flowing draperies and feminine frills add to them. Many of the frocks had detachable skirts that could be worn as capes, or had capes which when removed, tranformed an afternoon dress into an evening gown. An interesting color detail is the increasing popularity of the black and pink combination in prints, as well as the black with the pin!: touch. Pink is especially good as a color note for the black picture hat

Chartreuse Shown Again Pastel shades lend themselves well to the delicacy of the evening frocks, and the erstwhile popular chartreuse, though having passed its peak as a fashion color, is being shown again. Blue, ail shades, holds Its own with the newer tints. Chiffon, plain and printed, is queen of the materials, althougii lace is exceptionally good for afternoon and evening. All chiffon and lace gowns are made with detachable capes. Crepes are good, and tulle, of course, is a part of every season. Meier Model Shown George Philip Meier, designer at Ayres, presented one of his own models, a lovely tea gown of pink chiffon, a sheath of silver tubular beads, embroidered and fitting the hips closely, and fashioned with long, flowing sleeves. A delicate flesh pink organdie, Chanel’s outstanding model that has created a furore in Paris, was shown. It is made with the fitted bodice, narrow shoulder bands and skirt flaring from the natural waistline. Double organdy is appliqued at the front and sides of the bodice, and around the skirt. T Vcorations Not Lavish A white crepe, with symmetric lines, featuring a capelet from a low V in the back, a peplum and a flared skirt, was one of the Molyneux group. Patou presented a stunning creation in two shades of green, with draperies from the center and back, and belted at the normal waistline. A detail that impresses one, common to all the dresses, was the lack of lavish decoration. The gowns were simple, self trimmed, the beauty lying in the detail work and lines. Costume jewelry was worn with the ornament in the back, strands of pearls with semi-precious drop being the favorite type.

UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HOLD SESSION

Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its April meeting at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Green Gable tea room, 1201 North Alabama street. The meeting will be in charge of the junior group, with Miss Marie Sangemebo chairman of hostesses. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak. Her subject will be “On the Road to Mandalay.” Reservations may be made with Miss Sangernebo.

KOREMIU I* andorted by V.E. MEADOWS authority on fotninina beouty

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CTIX W Hr*' V J^sMODEi As in the days of frills and furbelows, this lace dress with its edging of matching fringe is an example of the new elegance. (Courtesy of Lise, Paris.)

fafternoon dress, and make it qutie kWm •*% practical for tea or for the.street. Then for more formal dining and k\ dancing, one removes them and is P : all summery and sleeveless. Innumerable couturiers achieve XA&y yAz this same practical effect with detachable capes, boleros and Jacquettes. But nowhere, save at this 1 ' house, have I seen these removable K a \ ts you wear long rather heavy f i brown suede gloves with your r llAWfcfo \r%Mpa short sleeved afternoon frocks, with printed chiffon dinner frocks with t s mPHarGraNn pastel colored summer evening r ' dresses, you will be chic ala Worth, fej While all the big countries are showing these suede gloves in various sizes and tengths, onl y Worth haS tbem in dark brown Collars and cuffs are not just P - collars and cuffs this season, but ° ften the sole and very decorative ornament on a dress. How would r \fcmt you like a smart blacK afternoon yCwkr dress with gold lame cuffs and * collar for instance, and then the same dress with an adorable set /T° irT IAI made of rose-colored straw? ° iff- - Or a set of large flat paillettes 'vimor pearls—well, a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Idiridt Times will bring you the directions for making these and some ™ SpP" other very smart and unusual sets.

PARIS, April 3. MARTIAL et Armand is featuring an odd sleeve effect that I predict will be received very favorably. It makes its appearance in afternoon and evening dresses. It is a long rather loose sleeve, tight, however, at the wrist, which ends just about an inch below the very short sleeve of the dress itself. This long sleeve, which matches the dress exactly, is detachable. You remove these long sleeves and hold them in your hand, where they look as if they might be a handkerchief or probably long gloves or mittens. Avery fine and not at all tight elastic holds them at the top, otherwise they are just like gloves or sleeves, I predict that this will be popular because they give long sleeves to an

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- •> o rr tern No. 6 3 8 7 Size Street * City ommmmmhmimmimimmi State Name ....••••••••••••••*•

A JAUNTY SUIT FOR A SMALL BOY 6387. Quite swagger is the model here pictured. Vest portions finished with pointed lower edges, are outlined by jacket portions, finished with convenient pockets. A coat sleeve and round collar complete the upper portion of this style. The trousers are the usual straight model with side closings. Black velvet with vest and collar of white pique or corduroy will be an attractive combination for this suit. It is also good in two tones of brown tweed or flannel and nice in jersey weaves, or suitable wash materials. Cut in three sizes: 2,4 and 6 years. A 4-year size requires 1% yards of 40-inch material with yard of contrasting for collar and vest portions. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

afternoon dress, and make it qutie practical for tea or for the.street. Then for more formal dining and dancing, one removes them and is all summery and sleeveless. Innumerable couturiers achieve this same practical effect with detachable capes, boleros and Jacquettes. But nowhere, save at this house, have I seen these removable sleeves. a tt a IF you wear long rather heavy brown suede gloves with your short sleeved afternoon frocks, with printed chiffon dinner frocks with pastel colored summer evening dresses, you will be chic ala Worth. While all the big countries are showing these suede gloves in various sizes and lengths, only Worth has suggested them in dark brown as well as black. tt a tt Collars and cuffs are not just collars and cuffs this season, but often the sole and very decorative ornament on a dress. How would you like a smart black afternoon dress with gold lame cuffs and coliar for instance, and then the same dress with an adorable set made of rose-colored straw? Or a set of large flat paillettes or pearls—well, a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times will bring you the directions for making these and some other very smart and unusual sets.

a a a THE well-known house of Magdeleine des Hayes has changed hands and becomes Lise. Although one hates to see old favorites go, still there is a great deal to be said for gowns like the ° ne illustrated for you today, of absinthe lace, with matching silk fringe. It had a really lovely line, an odd dec'ollette, and was very long in the back, even to the floor and slightly longer, so that it was almost a train. tt St tt SO as not to be carrying too many droppable things, one now can carry a tiny evening vanity like the one I illustrated up in the corner, with a little fan hidden in its side! You can take the fan out and wave away your escort’s cigar fumes —which, oh, no, you don’t mind at ill when you know darn well you do—and then it slips back in the side and forms a part of the bag’s ornament. Au Revoir!

, n in the new fitted, softer Kotex £gj Kotex deodorizes; Kotex is softer, more [ KOTEX is SOFT ■ absorbent, and thus adds both daintiness L < • ® I—Not a deceptive softness, that and comfort to sanitary protection. soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, fleecy softness that lasts for hours. YOU want a feeling of security as Cellucottofl (not cotton)' absorand safety in your sanitary pro- bent wadding. This is the very 2 —Safe,secure... keeps your tection. But you want more than same absorbent used by 85% of mind at ease, that, and Kotex gives you more. our g reat hospitals today. It is not 3 —Deodorizes ... safely, thorFirst of all, it deodorizes, keeps cotton, but a cellulose substance oughly, by a special process, you dainty, fresh, immaculate at which, for sanitary purposes, per- _ . ~ . times when that is doubly imper- forms the same function as the ’ IDS£an y> Com ’ tant. It is fashioned to fit securely, softest cotton —with five times the t 3 Under the closest fitting gown it is ahsnrhenru „ , _ inconspicuous —a fact that smart Kox super-sue-ssc f6r 12 women are quick to appreciate. Kotex ; s disposable . J sithna , , , , . Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and uahimg Hjjuicii And don t forget that Kotex is kotex sanitary apron Kotex is so soft, so comfortable disposable. That alone has changed “ ° f after hours of wear. Many pads the hygienic habits of women all may seem comfortable at first, but over the world. Once you try they soon become stiff and chafing, it, you, too, will change to this ™T Kotex stays soft, because it is made newer, smarter sanitary method. s J | V of a most unusual substance, known Kotex Company, Chicago, lIL The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizji

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Minister Is Speaker at Dry Session “Law Observance and the Eightenth Amendment” was the subject of an address made by Dr. F. W. Burnham, pastor of the University Park Christian church at the allday meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U., held at the home of Mrs. Oscar Montieth, 112 West Fortyfourth street, Wednesday. Preceding the luncheon, which was in charge of Mrs. Emmett Perkins and her committee, a short business session was held and the local directors gave their reports. Mrs. P. C. Lumley, Mrs. Frank Symmes, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd and Mrs. H. N. Garris gave talks. Mrs. L. E. York opened the afternoon program with community singing. Mrs. O. M. Richardson sang a group of songs. Mrs. Garris reported on the Indianapolis Council of Women. The resolution denouncing the marathon now being held at the Cadle tabernacle, which was passed by tHe council, was indorsed by the union. Mrs. J. B. Allgire and Mrs. George

< 88l * j —MI Mrs - Fiii steps out'— <• Ask Hubby what he honestly thinks of the warpaintnexttimeyou stepout to the show,” says V. E. Meadows.; **DEBi £' : Every American woman can if she ssrasa will —be more beautiful—if she will Tl lJ only learn to use the proper cosmet-j >ics in the proper way. la Marjorie! S' cosmetics, endorsed and w exclusively by V. E. Meadows V 'in his beauty lectures. .. Americas; m ' women have found the answer to the f Secret of correctindividualized make-upV and their application to the eight i m •sknown types of skin, has made pos-| ® siible the unerring selection of just M ‘ the proper rouge —face powder—or finishing lotion for your particular - "i"*yp c * se M ar j or * e Johnson Cos- *. -i, r%)"> Learn the amazing results of vV proper make-up properly applied. . Be.ui,," by V. E. Aftjjj.-j. ‘ id NEW YORK M A K C - U t M A K E S V~ O tt

CITY BRIDE-ELECT IS SHOWER GUEST

Miss Anna Ernsting, whose marriage to Fred Sheehan will take place April 12. was honor guest at a surprise shower given Wednesday night by Mrs. Frank Held, 3627 Coliseum avenue. Guests included Mrs. John Sheehan. Mrs. Paul Sehreckengast. Mrs. William Kleinhelter, Mrs. Walter Harmes, Mrs. Harry Eikenberry, Mrs. William Ernstin Sr., Mrs. William Emstin Jr., Mrs. Herman Ernsting, Mrs. Henry Ernstein, Mrs. Harry Ernsting, Mrs. William Wessel. Miss Minnie Held, Miss Minnie Ziegler, Misses Helen and Norma Ernsting. Sullivan Will Talk Mayor Reginald Sullivan will speak before members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the luncheon meeting to be held Friday at the Columbia Club. Edwards will prepare the history of Meridian union, in scrapbook form. Dr. Joseph M. Tibbetts, executive secretary of the state of Pennsylvania for the Anti-Cigaret Alliance of America and Youth Delinquency, and Miss Frances Erdene Winters of the Correctional Guidance Bureau of America, gave short talks.

Fraternity to Hold Dance at Columbia Club De Pauw chapter, Phi Delta Theta fraternity, will sponsor the annual state dance to be given in the main dining room of the Columbia Club Saturday night. The committee in charge is composed of Clymer Jones, Andreson; Joseph Feree, Danville, and Melford Miller, Indianapolis. Chaperons for the evening will be Mrs. D. A. Cox, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. William Remy, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Grider Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hungate, all of Indianapolis. Chapters of the fraternity at But-

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j®f|| Here’s Extra Spring Money to Meet Those Basement, Garage, Madam, don’t throw away \\ those used articles of fur- 1 1 niture, etc... don’t sell them I l ,' for nothing to the junkman jj jiL-j JOfe * ...when housecleaning, re- —ll/ member, CASH can be ob- WCYYA Id tained for them by phoning VV-a* J a For Sale Ad to The Times. V Hundreds want to pay CASH for what you no longer use. “Cash-in ’ now by phoning now to RI. 5551 and just say “Charge It”

ler, Franklin, Purdue, Indiana, Wabash, Hanover and De Pauw will be represented, as well as the alumni chapters throughout the state. Ding Ewing and his Crimson Serenaders of Indiana university will play the program of dances.

Smart Women Demand a PARIS PERMANENT oR&g Tht wave will make jonr hair xwu WaLewk sparkle with new life, *ln* and V ■■ I'istre. -\;>w before the price coco H back in it- .irlciaal ST. SO you should IbS . (Vi® JBnR ;ret this beautiful permanent for Ten T’ineer Waves if We Shampoo .."v^V_—l FREDERIC and EI’CENB * " AVK - * 750 isr Appointment R ohio St LI ncoln 6867

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Club to Be Entertained Mrs. Michael Cardarelli, 1207 Broadway, will entertain members of the Roma Club at her home today for 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge.