Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BUYING OF DRESS ACCESSORIES REQUIRES REAL TASTE

Shopper Is Allured by Necklaces BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, June 17—Restrain yourself when you start purchasing accessories this summer. Remember that It is the extras which you leave off as well as those you put on that gauge your good taste. The age of uniformity is past. All women can not wear the long necklaces made of massive shapes of transparent pastel colored beads. Nor can all women wear chokers. Try your accessories on before you purchase. If you want a scarf- you usually do not need a boutonniere. Gloves and hosiery often look best matched in color. Shoes and purses have a natural affinity. Avoid Ruffles, Large Jabots If you are not so slender as you once were, avoid cape collars, too many ruffle's, too large Jabots. And even if you are a slender bit of a th ng. if you like frilled gilets, do net wear massive necklaces with th?m. Necklaces are perhaps the most alluring of all the neck accessories. Collarettes of small beads, often with jabot or tie effects, are the latest chokers. Lelong makes one in a woven design of beads, with flaring edge, like a ruffle. Jade and coral join in new styles for summer. Aluminum is an interesting new jewelry medium, made into rondelles with hand-hammered edges and used with long black bugles. Lantern-shaped crystals, printed china beads, cylindrical colored crystals with rhinestone rondelles and multi-colored crystals, often in huge beads of floral or bird shape, are among the newest. Bracelets Are Good Colored prystal bracelets are very popular right now but “sweetheart” bracelets of silver, with a heart or other shape of colored prystal for a jangle are more so. Woven beads make lovely wristlets that are dainty as can be. It is good taste to match your bracelet and necklace. Fabric shoes are summery and lovely. Peasant prints are new and colorful. If your frock is plain, you can wear gay shoes, purse and scarf. Pumps and oxfords divide honors for many of the season's smartest shoes. Kerchiefs, scarfs and handkerchiefs come in tremendous variety of fabrics and shapes. Large printed linen handkerchiefs are among the season’s smartest fetiches, preferably irt roman stripes. Large chiffon ones for evening are exquisitely delicate in design and color. Floral Note in Sports Garb Flowers are new on sports outfits. Shiny flowers are having a vogue for this use, flowers made of patent leather, of glass, of glazed fabric. Usually a small boutonniere is better than a big one on a jaunty sports outfit. With these shiny flowers, you can wear with perfect propriety shiny kid gloves, shiny purses and shoes. Patent leather is used for the last two, in conjunction with straw, linen, pique or other materials. White gloves are increasing in their popularity. Washables lead ten to one. Slip-ons vie with buttoned ones. For evening the newest off white is p very pale green. It looks flatteringly soft and feminine under the electric lights, or under the moonlight, if one still keeps them on out in the moonlight! It is, all in all, a real riot of beauteous accessories that faces you from the counters this year. Miss Hutchings Is Hostess for Musicale Tea Miss Grace Hutchings, 1617 Broadway. will entertain Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Albert Brennan, Marshalltown, la., who is visiting her parents Mr. *and Mrs. Theodore Reyer. The affair will be a musicale tea. Friends of Mrs. Brennan, formerly Miss Julia Reyer, active in Indianapolis music circles, are invited to call. Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Miss Mary Moorman, Miss Carol Bechtol, and Miss Julia Good will give the program. Miss Hutchings will be assisted by Mrs. F. V. Overman, Mrs. John W. Hutchings. Miss Elsa Reyer. Miss Georgianna Rockwell, Miss Charlctte Moore, Miss Catherine Stafford and Miss Louise Garrigus.

Why Fat Men Stay Fat

• TVe trouble with me. and I guess this applies to 99 b of the men who are putting on weight, I didn't have the energy or ‘pep” to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds until I got that "Kruschen feeling.” Start taking Kruschen Salts—that's the common-sense way t- reduce—but don’t take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out he impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver 4 n splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. Asa result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free mouieqt and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel na urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. Then watch the pounds ailde off! Kruschen Salta are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth. Take one half teaupoo aful ig a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow m irning and every morning -and If they don't change your whole idea about reducing, go hack and get the small price you paid for them. Get an *5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salta — lasts 4 weeks —at Hook’s Depends Drug Stores or any progressive druggist aaywhem In the world.—Adverti Si mart.

PLEASANT CONTRAST ADDS TO COSTUME BEAUTY

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All the accessories for a given costume should bear intimate relation or pleasant contrast to one another. Left—For a spectator sports frock, in the new white crocheted wool, there is a narrow rolled metal girdle, a bunch of blue artificial flow r ers on the shoulder, a stitched silk hat in white and the soft blue of the flowers, a white linen bag, banded in a deep blue lizard with a large roman-striped linen handkerchief, also in blues, a pair of slip-on white doeskin gloves and white doeskin oxfords with novel

CZ&\ /^^iNTEEPBErra Jr* \ Two tailored frocks, one navy blue with white crepe de chine, the other brown wtih yellow vestee and cuffs. (Courtesy of David, Pans.)

i ble. Or a good lining left from a previous evening coat. And do you think anybody minds? ! Why, on the contrary, it’s quite usual for a couturier to ask you I if you haven't a fur collar of your | own for one of his models, or a belt i buckle perhaps! a a Maybe you made bloomers and shorts from my leaflet last year, out maybe you didn't make enough to last till this year, and , you didn’t know then how good Ulr they’d be for this season’s dresses, what with their being smooth and tight over the hips. Anyhow, time to make more lingerie carefully cut from a haJf-yard or a yard of I material—in other words, time to | send a two-cent stamp to tne Dare Department of The Times c W J \ f or the leaflet. The shorts are - * * fir rpwo good examples of the

rQRIS, June 17. WELL. Dare- I see that you’re still making one thing do for several!" Says Alana, sniffing around in my closet yesterday. "Maybe that’s why they call me one of the best dressed women in Europe in spite of my fashun-crick-et's salary." answers I blithely, adding another swirl to a drawing. You see. there are ways to beat the society dames at their own game, but it takes brains, lady, it takes brains l Didn’t I heave a screech when the handsome Monsieur Rossi chez Lucile said that the very attractive Mrs. Liggett had ordered fifty dresses? Fifty dresses plus three fittings apiece makes a 150 fittings plus a hat for at least every two dresses, also three fittings per hat—then gloves, bags, shoes, stockings, jewelry—l have it! It can’t be done! And maybe that’s the reason why so many nonchalant ladies who can flip a feeble fin in the direction of fifty dresses at once are not always, not even often, the best dressed women in the world. For today you have to have not so many outfits, since variety is no longer the basis of chic, and each outfit has to stand completely alone and on its own— look as though everything worn with it belongs and was especially chosen to go with it. And here's where French thrift and chic come in. For your clever little French woman would not think of having hundreds and hundreds of fancy shoes and hats and gloves, but no matter how much money she had, has one or two, five or six complete outfits each season, and then ruthlessly discards them in favor of one or two, five or six completely new outfits. But here’s the trick—in that com- ; pletely new outfit you are quite likely to find a bag top or a hat ornament, a belt or a lovely fur brought over from the old ensem-

| appliques of deep blue lizard. • Right—For a summer costume, a group of lovely accessories includes pumps in a peasant print in white, coral red and black, with a paisley printed i yoke in the same colors, a collarette choker necklace and bracelet in coral beads, a purse in the new summer paisley prints, in coral and white, rose tan mesh hosiery, six-button length gloves in white doeskin . and a chiffon handkerchief in white, with several shades of coral, black and rose tints. (From Bergdorf Goodman).

ble. Or a good lining left from a previous evening coat. And do you think anybody minds? Why. on the contrary, it’s quite usual for a couturier to ask you if you haven't a fur collar of your own for one of his models, or a belt buckle perhaps! a u a Maybe you made bloomers and shorts from my leaflet last year, out maybe you didn't make enough to last till this year, and you didn’t know then how good they’d be for this season’s dresses, what with their being smooth and tight over the hips. Anyhow, time to make more lingerie carefully cut from a half-yard or a yard of material—in other words, time to s-end a two-cent stamp to tne Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet. The shorts are grand for summer and the bloomers when you will. u tt TWO good examples of the practical ‘‘little!’ dresses that ! have so many uses are the navy blue and white crepe de chine I have sketched on the right today, or the brown one with its pale yellow vest and collar, belt buckle and cuff incrustations. The navy blue had a skirt that widened at the bottom on acaount of its incrustations starting above the belt, and the brown had a pleated skirt. Aren't they nice? Both from Maison David! e u n Au Revolr!

PERSONALS

Miss Bertha Roth, Los Angeles, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Roth, 2455 East Washington street. Miss Josie Tucker, 910 West Thirty-first street, left Monday for Mt. Vernon. Wash., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. D. Cornell. Miss Elsie Hancock, 3905 Washington boulevard, will sail June 28 for Europe. She will visit France, Italy, Bavaria and England. Mrs. C. F. Voyles and her daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, will leave this week for a sojourn in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reisser, 4058 North Lee street, have as their guest Mrs. F. O. Lane, Los Angeles. Miss Geneva Hungate, 3818 Central avenue, has as her house guests Mrs. Floyd Bennett and her two children. Walker and Mary, Haiti. Mrs. Bennett stopped in Indianapolis on her way to Randall, Kan., where she will visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James B. Hungate. Mr. and Mrs. George Lo6ey and son. George Losey Jr., formerly of 3510 Fall Creels' boulevard, have gone to Kokomo for residence. Perry Canaday, Newcastle, formerly of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. E. K. Goss, 33 Rldegview drive.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents fer which send. Pat- £ o a T tern No. O and U / Size Street City - Name State

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A NEW SLIP 6807. This is a perfect foundation for the princess silhouette. It has a front—and a back panel—and side-front, and side-back sections, fitted above the hips, and flaring gracefully below. Nainsook with hand embroidery or crepe de chine with a hem finish of lace banding is suggested for this model. One could also use washable satin or radium silk. The pattern for this pleasing model is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44, and extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. To make the garment in a medium size will require 2% yards of 39-inch material. To finish the lower edge with lace or banding as illustrated will require 2*4 yards. To finish the neck and armseye edges with bias binding will require 2% yards IV* inches wide. The width at the lower edge of the slip with fulness extended is 2Vi yards. 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 spring and summer 1930 book of fashions. MISS JUNE SNYDER CHOSEN PRESIDENT Miss June Snyder was chosen president of the Speakers’ Forum at the monthly dinner meeting Moday night at the Spink-Arms. Members of the organization are students of the public speaking classes at the Indiana university extension school and the university at Bloomington. Other officers are W. N. South, Lieutenant Mark Rhodes, Ft. Harrison, and Mrs. Nellie S. Jackson.

Miss Fuller Is Married in Church Rites Miss Lucille Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller, Gray road, became the bride of H. Eugene Rufli, son of Mrs. Anna Rufli at St. Catherine of Sienna church this morning. The Rev. Joseph Duffey, Terre Hau*i, who offeiated at the marriage of the bride's parents twentyeight years ago, read the service and celebrated the nuptial high mass, assisted by the Rev. Charles Duffey and the Rev. Joseph Hamill, cousins of the bride. The altar was banked with garden flowers and lighted with cathedral candles. Pews for the families were marked with bows of orchid, green and pink tulle. Miss Catherine Budenz, organist, played a program of bridal airs as the guests w r ere being seated by the ushers, Joseph Fuller and William Fuller, the bride’s brothers. H. E. Colland, uncle of the bride, sang “Ave Maria” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life.” Lewis Rufli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Bernadette Murphy, maid of honor; Miss Pauline Cleary and Miss Odelia Bauman, bridesmaids, wore gowns fashioned alike of point d’esprlt, made with fitted bodices, deep V lines in the back with ruffled collars, and long, full skirts. They wore hairbraid hats and slippers to match their gowns and carried Johanna Hill roses. Miss Murphy were orchid, Miss Cleary green and Miss Bauman pink. Little Joan Blum, flower girl, wore yellow and carried a basket of flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin made princess style, with a full skirt, falling in points to the floor. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape with orange blossoms. She wore a diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. t Following the seVvice, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Rufli left for a motor trip through the northwest. They will be at home after July 15 at 1332 North Euclid street. The bride traveled in a cadet blue ensemble trimmed with eggshell, with accessories to match.

THERAPY WORKSHOP FORMALLY OPENED

Two hundred guests, including heads of various Indiana hospitals, occupational therapy workers and members cf the Junior League, attended the formal opening of the new occupational therapy workshop at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for childen, Monday afternoon. The opening of the new workshop, which recently was moved into larger headquarters provided by the Riley Memorial fund, and maintained by the Junior League, was in the form of a tea. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, president of the league, and officers presided.

CARD PARTIES

Holy Angels Social Club will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday afternon in the hall, Northwestern avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Mineola Club will have a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night in Red Men’s hall, 1609'4 Prospect street. Mrs. Albert Ammon is chairman. • Members to Convene Members of the Chi Delta sorority will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Kimmel, River park. Hold Regular Session Miss Mary' Jane Sheets, West Eighty-sixth street, will entertain jmembers of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday night. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil Altenbach, 3360 North Meridian street, from where they will go to Miss Sheets’ home. Meeting Is Scheduled Members of Alpha chapter, Delta Sigma sorority, will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night with Mrs. Lawrence O’Tcole, 2546 College avenue. C. A. R. Entertain Members of the Old Glory society, Children of the American Revolution, gave a playlet, “The History of the American Flag,” Monday afternoon at a meeting of the Service Star Legion at the home of Mrs. McGibney, in Golden Hill. Hostess to Chapter Mrs. May Judkins. 1123 North Tuxedo street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Whing Whang chapter, Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, Wednesday night at her home. Meet With Miss Brayne Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Marcella Brayne, 3167 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. Carter Is Hostess Mrs. Homer Carter, 714 North Bancroft street, will be hostess for a meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa sorority Wednesday night. Sorority to Be Guests Tau Gamma Kappa sorority will have a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Boyd Brown, 3015 North Meridian street.

Apollo Restaurant 33 flMt Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” We BerTe Food of Supreme Quality at Popular Prices.

Puts Life in Your Complexion Every woman should refresh her skin at night and erase the tired lines, as well as the accumulation of the day's dirt and dust from the pores. Get two ounces of Calonite powder from your druggist. Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth and rub gently over the face. Instantly dull, drawn skin relaxes. The pores are purged. Dried oil and powder dissolves. The blood flows with new life through your cheeky. You look years younger —Advertisement.

Miss Gertrude Wirtz Is Bride of Paul D. Chapman Sunday

Miss Gertrude Wlrtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wirtz, 1135 Woodlawn avenue, became the bride of Paul D. Chapman, San Diego, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist church. Service was read by the Rev. O. R. McKay before the altar, banked with palms, ferns and summer flowers. Charles F. Hansen, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Mary Jane Sheets, the bride's only attendant, wore an orchid georgette ensemble with hat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of flowers in the pastel shades.

Miss Katherine Reidy Guest of Honor at Linen Shower

Mrs. Newton O. Wasson and Mrs. Lester A. Bauer entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bauer, with a linen shower in honor

Bride-to-Be Selects Her Attendants

Miss Priscilla Pittinger, whose marriage to Dwight Cumberland Muir will take place June 28, has chosen her attendants. Her sister, Miss Martha Pittinger, will be maid of honor. Miss Portia Pittinger another sister; Miss Dorothy Muir, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Norma George, Logansport, and Miss Susannah Gough, Muncie, will be bridesmaids. Thomas Plummer, Columbus, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Ralph Sargent, Cincinnati; John Gough, Muncie; Robert McCoy and Richard Cook. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pittinger will have a bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Muir Friday, June 27. Miss George will entertain with a bridge party Saturday night at the Ethelenn tearoom for Miss Pittinger. Mrs. Royer K. Brown and Miss Josehine O’Neill will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown, 4533 Broadway. Mrs. W. E. Pittinger, Muncie, will give a party Tuesday, June 24, at her home. Miss Elsie Hancock gave a small luncheon and bridge party Monday at the Avalon Country Club for Miss Pittinger.

MISS MOORHEAD GIVES BRIDGE TEA Miss Ann Moorhead entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at the Columbia Club. Guests of honor were Miss Geneva Hungate and Miss Rachel Stuart, brides-elect, and Miss Marjorie Hendren, who will leave soon to spend the summer in Europe. Miss Moorhead, Miss Hendren, Miss Hungate and Miss Stuart traveled through Europe together last summer. When Miss Hendren returns to the United States in the fall she will stay in New York, where she will teach school.

REMARKABLE NEW HOOVERS W/WITO WE want every woman to see and know I J \| * about the two amazing new Hoover 111 11 models —one, the finest electric cleaner ever I made, 2 5% more efficient than any previous 1 r Hoover; the other, a remarkably powerful | machine at a very moderate price, with a j cleaning efficiency beyond that of any other 1 make of cleaner at any price. | In spite of the improvements offered by ; these two Hoover models, there is no in- 1 I j crease in Hoover prices. The terms also k remain the same—only $6.25 down; the \jfi balance monthly. There is a liberal allow- li H aace for your old cleaner. I // V 1 ’ ' raj Telephone a Hoover dealer for a trial or aKHmfci demonstration, without obligation. V J • The Hoover COMPANY, 216 Penaway Bldg. Y'l J ( V. * Demonstrated on First Floor at . L. S. Ayres dc Cos. raPjgSHj - Vonnegut Hardware Cos. Authorized Hoover Service V* 216 Pennway Bldg. Riley 1388-8 *

William B. Chapman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a yellow georgette ensemble with hat and shoes to match and carried yellow roses and flowers in the pastel shades. She wore a seed pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. An informal reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have gone to Canada, the bride traveling in a brown crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 5 at 1135 Woodlawn avenue.

of Miss Katherine Reidy, whose marriage to Edward Miller will take place June 24. The house was decorated with white daisies and wedding bells. The gifts were presented in the form of a treasure hunt. Guests with Miss Reidy were: Mesdames James Berrv Ernest Hart Fred Cunningham Leander King Patrick O’Brien Bridget Carr Howard Wethington Elizabeth Numaw Leo Kelly Irene Miller Joseph Colbert Mary Miller Frank Napoiithana William Rosengarten Max Shalansky William Schreve O. L. Johnson Glen Urban Carl Kohler Minnie Singleton Orrel Hovt Ralph Singieton A. W. Riordan John Kessler Kate Carr Herbert Schering Misses Helen Reidy Alice McNamara Kathleen Reidy Jessie McCallie Edith Miller Helen Rafertv Genevieve Stetzel • Assunta Cordarelli Mildred McGUnchey Agnes Ash Mary Logan Marie Blschofl Marie Kelly Bertha Walters Bee Madden Mary Aikman Charlotte Renner Marjorie Wilson Mary Managhan ,

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Frank R. White Ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Viola Egelhoff, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Egelhoff, 3600 Madison avenue, and Frank R. White, was performed June 2.

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..JUNE 17,1930-

Bride-Elect to Entertain., at Tea Fete Miss Marian Katterhenry. 410 ST Guilford avenue, whose marriage to Frank White will take place Saturday, will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a trousseau tea from 3:30 to 6 Miss Katterhenry willbe assisted by Mrs. George Cottrell,Miss Grace Avels. Miss Mary Louise Pierce and Miss Elizabeth Hallman." Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hirsch--man and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billeter will entertain tonight at the Hirschman home, 2626 Sutherland avenue, with a miscellaneous shower in hfcnor of Miss Katterhenry and Mr. White. The serving table will be arranged with a miniature bridal party, carrying out the bride’s color scheme, orchid, green and yellow. The aisle leading to the miniature altar will be lined with tiny candles, and the bridal couple will stand before banwed flowers. Guests will bo members of the Broadway Evangelical church, of which Walter Katterhenry, the bride's father, is director. They will include Mr. and Mrs.Katterhenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd I Mueller, the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Keiser, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Chapman, Mr and Mrs. Earl Cofield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scheidler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hirschman.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koten, Mr. anff Mrs. Frank Krause, Mrs. Harry Schaaf, Miss Mildred Frey, Miss Mary Frey, Miss Freda Donke, Miss Leila Donke. Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman. Miss Dorothy Schaffer, Arthur Krause, Emerson Smith, Norman Schaf and Russell Hirschman. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Katterhenry will hold the bridal din-"_ ner at their home in honor of theirdaughter and Mr. White. Monday night, Miss Dallman entu. tertained he couple with a supperdance in Plainfield. Meeting Is Called, r A special meeting of the Alpha Delta Tau sorority has been called for Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary O’Connor, 217 North Warman avenue. It will concern the dinner dance to be given Saturday.

Facts About Eyes TWO AND TWO MAKE FOUR Always—inevitable—in optics. Our instruments work in harmony with laws that never vary. Consequently what these instruments reveal can be relied upan. For that reason our service is as exact as it can possibly be. It supplies in every case exactly what the eyes require to enable them to see as well and comfortably as possible. And you do not want anything else than that. Werfae-Miessen OPTO .MKT RISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building