Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PICK YOUR AUTUMN WARDROBE NOW, STYLISTS ADVISE

Wide Variety Is Shown in Fall Styles BY JULIA BLANBHARD fEA Rerrlfe WrJUr NEW YORK, July 15 —When autumn comes, will your new fall wardrobe be far behind? Now Is the time to assemble It College and business girls can capitalize their summer leisure and stick a feather in their fashion caps at the same time by carefully planning right now Just what they will need for autumn. Fall fashion shows are the order of the day. Fall materials appear on every hand. Fall colors, fall Tries, fall this-and-that can be had for the asking. Variety Is Great There is tremendous variety from which to choose. Some costumes adapt the new silhouette with new’ fabrics and colors to create astonishing different-look-ing clothes fi'om last winter’s. Fur-trimmed suits meet anew demand for elegance. Simple lines in coat dresses mate with rich fabrics to create new femininty. Some outstanding style points ravish the eye Longer, even, daytime skirts a*e accepted. No one questions waistlines, unless they are too big and should be reduced. The importance of interesting skirts is insisted upon, as having precedence over the übiquity of elaborated sleeves and bodices this summer. Skirts ( omc First Asa matter of fact, skirts should hit the eye first, in the new mode, especially on dressy clothes. Skirts are significantly different. The peplum frill adds to a genera’ "hippy” feeling that is quite au fait. Skirt yokes have shirrings, draperies, sometimes decorated, sometimes plain. The double skirt is back, quite dignified, quite appealing. Ruffles set in apron lines on some party gowns and fancy little extra ruffles on flounces make one wonder if, after all, we are headed straight backs to the days which bodices were tight and plain, skirts all beruffied, bedecked, be-trimmed—back to the days that begot the bustle. Coats are princess line, make much of boleros, or else insist on the new three-quarter length for suit wear. Fur fashions yokes, sleeves, cape effects and hip yokes and hip bandings on many suits. Straight Line Is "Out” The long-coated suit, the peplum one or the jaunty bolero completely outcrowd the straightline cardigan. Materials are so varied they arc hard to describe. Montone tweeds replace vari-colored ones of last year, but there are so many new weaves that a single color takes on different high-lights in each. Nubbed materials, ribbed ones, fancy lacy weaves, some novelty plaids, checks and invisibly corded wools are to the fore. A plain-colored material, dusted over with beige or gray, is a novelty that may have a big run. Fleckings are good. too. Off-Black Is Best The most important single color item is the off-black that is showm. Blackberry black, raspberry black, a green black and a blue-black glow like beautiful jewels, with just a hint of color to make them smarter than the dead blacks of last year. Reds are very good this season, soft yet deep reds, and all the rust reds and tawny tones that spell autumn and turning leaves. There are few penetrating greens, most of them having dull blue tones. Blues are brighten than navy, with much purple in them. Newest and loveliest are the purply-toned browns.

MISS DAUGHERTY IS BRIDGE-TEA GUEST

Miss Coryenne Wicks entertained today at her home. 111 East Fortyfourth street, with a bridge tea in honor of Miss Leitha Daugherty, who. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H E. Daugherty, will leave next week for South America. Guests with Miss Daugherty were Miss Marguerite Deiner, Miss Clarice Clune, Miss Gertrude Hardesty, Miss Mary Stark. Miss Jane Copeland and Miss Ann Daugherty. Study Group Meets Members and friends of Mrs. Jessie Lindsay’s Truth Study group met Sunday nieht with Mrs. John Keller at Five Joints on the Shelbyville road.

4ljUp P After, all- • tbere is no bread >. *T ~V; \h l v ( c ] ■ ih ih ■ ijp ‘ The home-like loaf |

_ FRESRTTCICE DAILY AT YaURBROCER’S j BAKINI

OFF-BLACK IS FASHION’S FAVORITE HUE

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The blueberry off-black suit at the left has the new three-quarters coat, with side panels, shawl collar and puff sleeves of caracul. Blueberry offblack kid pumps, with a fine lizard trim are worn with it. - A banded and paneled skirt, bolero jacket and three-quarters cape of homespun wool and silk in

Bride to Be Shower and Party Guest Miss Catherine Murdoch will entertain tonight w’.ih a bridge party and kitchen shower at her home, 924 North Rural street, in honor of Mrs. Charles Beckhan Tichenor, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Sumr.tr, The house will be decorated with bowls of pale pink roses and lilies of the valley. The hr-stess will be assisted by ner mother, Mrs. James Murdoch; ner cousin, Miss Marian Barnette, and Miss Louise Sumner. Guests with Mrs. Tichenor and her mother, Mrs. Florine Sumner, will be Misses Martha Rosiland Long, Sally Bosman. Annabess Snodgrass, Virginia Mallory, Marthalou Schoener, Edith Anne Hoopingarner, Helen Weyl. Agnes Ball, Dorothy Screes, Jane Sutton, Jean Winchell, Ellen McFadden, Evelyn Pier. Mary Caswell, Mary Hewitt, Beulah Mabree and Ruth Slieperd.

MANY CITY PERSONS GO TO HOME LAWN

Indianapolis persons at Home Lawn sanitarium at Martinsville last week were: Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnet, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sternberger. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rodecker. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick 111, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stoneciplier, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Fender, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Frances, Mi', and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quill, Mrs. Elwood Ramsey, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs. Phijiip Adler, Mrs. Phillip Adler Jr. Mrs. J. J. Kiser, Mrs. Leo Krauss, Mrs. S. J. Sternberger. Mrs. C. H. Ostheimer, Mrs. John Pilchner. Mrs. Susan Shiedeler, Mrs. S. J. Smallwood, Mrs. J. J. Cole, Mrs. L. A. Sanders, Mrs. Emma Eckhouse, Mrs. W. R. Coilins, Mrs. P. P. Johnson. Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mrs. R. N. Snodgrass. Hattie Adler, Dorothy Smallwood. Dorothy Cunningham, Louise Rundel, Imogene Mitchell, Pearl Styers, Alice McGowan, J. T. Ridgeley. J. C. Millspuagh, W. J. Behner, Walter Whitworth, Daniel BrOsnan, S. W. Fesler, W. J. Hahn. Edward W. Ferger. Howard H. Wills, Lewis W. Morrison, S. H. Bryan, William Schaub, A. N. Jones. W. C. Kennedy and W. J. Sturgeon.

,Costumes courtesy of Botany Worsted Mills) the new Annapolis blue makes the kind of practical ensemble shown center, which is ideal for school or work. Kid shoes to match in tone. A runabout frock of rust wool crepe, right, has the new double peplum, with full skirt below and the sleeves and blouse cut in one. Rust colored kid pumps have a beige trim.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowry left Monday for New York, where they i will take up their residence. Mrs. Lowry before her marriage was Miss I Rosebelle Murbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C, Murbarger, Haversticks park. Miss Meta Quigg, Evanston, 111., is spending the week with her sister, : Miss Virginia Quigg, 3205 Ruckle street. James Marsh, Chicago, arrived Saturday night to spend a few days with his father, Clifford Marsh, 14 Hampton court. Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher, Marott, l left Monday for New York, from , where she will sail Thursday for ; Europe. She will return the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Staley and F. D. Staley Jr, 3621 Guilford avenue, have returned from a week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. L. A. Rust, Pittsburgh, is the house guest of Mrs. Jessie Fennell, 3720 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Henry Warrum, Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell and her daughter of 3322 Washington boulevard, have gone to Eau Claire, Wis., for several weeka. Fifteen members of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 4. are spending the week at Hefflin’s camp, near Edinburg. They are accompanied by their guardian, Mrs. Case Kretsch. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, have returned home from a three weeks’ motor trip through the east. Mrs. Dynes Floyd and son, Dynes Floyd Jr., will spend the last of July and August at South Shore i inn, Lake Wawasee. I Mrs. Hugh H. Love and children, 5354 North Meridian street, are spending the summer in Indianapolis. They have returned from the south. They will return to Warm Springs, Ga., in September. George J. Marott entertained the trophy committee of the Columbia Club and Indianapolis Athletic Club at luncheon Monday in the crystal dining room at the Marott. The committee includes Jackson Carter, Wallace O. Lee, George Steinmetz and Norman Perry. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cross,* 3132 Kenwood avenue, have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. William I. Cross and their daughters, Madeline and Florence Cross, Detroit. Mrs. Samuel Gerber, 149 North I Delaware street, has her sister. Mrs. I 3. R. Cummins. Detroit, as her guest. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Carter, 945 j Middle drive. Woodruff Place, will I go to Bayview, Mich., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller. 3829 Washington boulevard, and their children. Marjorie Jean and Horace Mueller, leave Saturday for Lake Maxinkuckee. Dr. and Mrs. William Clevenger, 3909 North Meridian street, leave July 20 for a trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly. Carson I road, had as their guests over the | week-end Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lehi man and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clemens and their families, Cannelton. Card Party Is to Be Held by Church Society Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain with its regular tournament card party Thursday night. Mrs. Jake Niedenthal and her committee are in charge. Holy Name Society of the church will hold Its annual picnic on the church grounds, 3600 South Meridian street. Sunday. A chicken dinner will be held at noon. Mrs. Henry Hermann heads the committee in charge of the dinner. A card party will be held in the afternoon and at night under the direction of William Habig and his committee. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Free transportation will be provided to and from the South Meridian car. Harold Becker "s president of the society. Assisting him on the reception committee will be" Dr. Emil Kernel and Mrs. Helen V. Costello. Dinner Arranged Kappa Phi Gamma sorority will give a formal dinner at the Cos. tibia Club Wednesday night in Ik nor of new fledges. Initiation will follow; Hi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Program of Club Heard by Members July meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club was held this : afternoon at the home of Mrs. William W. Stanley, 3615 College avenue. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot spoke on “The Bible and Literature.” Mrs. Adolph Waggoner and Mrs. Karl Van de Walla became new members. Officers of the organization for 1930-1931, who were elected recently, 'are: President, Mrs. Basil E. Vaught; vice-president, Mrs. William H. Polk; secretary, Mrs. William T. Randall, and treasurer, Mrs. A. John Roob. Committees will be appointed later. At the meeting this afternoon outline for next year’s program was presented by Mrs. Vaught, Mrs. Earl Clampit, program chairman; Mrs. Frank Weimer and Mrs. M. David Morton, members of the program committee. It was accepted by club members. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, retiring president, presided at the business meeting. At serving time the tea table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and delphinium and lighted by pink tapers in silver holders.

Patterns FATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ tern No. 7 0 9 Size Street City Name State

A SIMPLE ONE-PIECE FROCK This one-piece dimity frock is gay in its sailor blue dots on white ground. The flared bordered hem and shoulder bows attract attention in plain sailor blue shade. Style No. 709 comes in sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. The pattern has perforations for use of contrasting colored bordered hem. It may be joined with seaming or hemstitching. After this is done, the front and back are joined at sides and shoulders. It now is ready to finish armholes and neckline with bias binding and tack bows at shoulders. Dotted swiss batiste, organdie, gingham checks, linen and pique prints are suitable. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. Entertains Club Mrs H Robert Uhl, 3340 North Meridian street, entertained mem- | bers of her bridge club at her home this afternoon. Miss Spacke Hostess Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Irma Spacke, 526 Lincoln street. Reunion Slated A reunion of former Davis and ; Martin county residents will be held Aug. 10 at Garfield park. It will be an all-day affair, with entertainment features. Owen Clements, president of Martin county group, and Thomas Nugent, president of Davis county group, will be in charge. Guests will bring basket lunches.

No Test Can Really Tell True Love BY MARTHA LEE A girl who wants to know how you can tell when a boyreally loves you, and a boy who wants some tests that will prove absolutely he loves a girl have complicated life for today. If I could make up a set of rules that never would fail in either of those cases, Heaven knows where Rockefeller would rank in the list of the world’s wealthiest people. Theoretically it is a simple enough problem. When a boy loves you, he does thus and so. When you love a girl you are attacked by unmistakable signs. But practically, it is not easy at all. It is even less sure to be right, and in the last analysis turns out to be just a great big chance that should be taken only after a lot of serious thinking. You could apply all the rules you could think of and never know what Kind of a husband a man would make until you had married him. A man could put a girl through all the tests he ever has read or heard about and never find out whether the girl would make a successful wife until ne had taken the walk down the long aisle to the tune of Lohengrin’s famous march. Only Common Sense All we mortals nave to trust to is our common sense. Not other people’s experiences, advice or admonitions. Just our own ability to judge human nature. And our ability to cope with it, after we have judged. The girl writes: Dear Miss Lee—What answer is there to a case like this? My boy friend tells me he loves me, but he only comes to see me about once a month. His only excuse is that he is very busy. He never calls nor writes during the interval between calls. I would have given him up long ago, but I love him and do not want too. Now, Miss Lee. does this boy really love me? How can I make sure? puzzLED . He certainly doesn’t act as though he did. Most young men in love spend more time seeing the objects of their affections than they do on their jobs or anything else. The only way a girl has of knowing whether a boy loves ner is the way he treats her. He loves to do things to please her, he is very apt to sacrifice quite a few things in order to make her happy. And if it is impossible to be with her frequently, he usually manages to make the reason for his absence sincere enough to have it believed. If you did get this boy finally, what would you do with him? His actions tend to prove he does not love you. You would be married to a man who would be handing you excuses constantly for not being with you. At best it would be a miserable victory. The boy writes: I have gone with quite a number of girls and have thought myself in love several times. I am 25 and old enough to make Up my own mind, but the problem is this. Gone Gut of His Life These other girls, with whom X thought X was sincerely in love have gone out of my life and I scarcely ever think of them. I think I am in love again. But how can I be sure? This girl is no better looking, no sweeter, than those others. If X am really in love I would like to get married. Is there any sure way of knowing? BILL. True love may be hard to recognize in another verson, but when you’ve "got” it yourself it isn’t so hard to identify. And you haven’t got it. If you were really in love you would not judge her by the standards of others. You would judge others by her standards. You would see that she was not the most beautiful girl in the world, but no other girl would be so lovely in your eyes. Better have another look around. You might find someone whom you really could class as “superior” to all your other loves.

CARD PARTIES

Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at the hall, Prospect and Alabama streets. A card party will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at Holy Angels’ hall, Northwestern avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Euchre and 500 will be played. Initiation to Be Held Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Emmlind Junius, 3318 East St. Clair street. Informal initiation will be held for Miss Josephine Albright.

Coming! j| Watch for It Wait for It Sears, Roebuck %m First Ti 1 Dollar I H Day WtM Thursday Complete Details in Wednesday’s News and Times and Thursday’s

Sears, Roebuck and Cos!

Massachusetts Ave. at Alabama St.

CltxW C VvJwjooe Jagged effects on a printed marquisette afternoon or tea gown, in two shades of green. It has an interesting sleeve. (Courtesy of Ardanse, Paris.)

ISN'T it pleasant to look about one at the tennis matches, here wVL Ll' - fra and there by the courts and over T,flirt the green lawns that border them, / i ’si Ip3ij§ and see what delightful lines th .s LrL j A* wM short and sleeveless variety that we yC wore only a year ago? We thought W-#! T j V” • nothing could surpass it for sports- Sm . : Sjjjjß BuMsnt that a hint of elegance jit m /f I see over by a shady tree? That / L • j ™ flared skirt, that deft incrusation //f U 'J Ufl of the bodice and hipline, that skirt l iW v / length of elegance that does not / I confine, the comfort of a sleeveless \XS J\ I much gaired, it seems to me. SfZ ,4LY Ready for the play, a lovely Diana Ld 'llllll is protecting her delicate skin with w I a brimmed bangkok hat. But didn’t j A. _L attmSl I catch her not a- moment ago l\T r m% iithely descending from the rumble • Os S8 seat of her little roadster with a w'*'* SS ~ varied colored beret and a match- 7~IS

PARIS. July 15. ISN’T it pleasant to look about one at the tennis matches, here and there by the courts and over the green lawns that border them, and see what delightful lines this year’s tennis and sports dresses have taken on? Remember the straight and short and sleeveless variety that we wore only a year ago? We thought nothing could surpass it for sportswear perfection then! But isn’t, that a bint of elegance I see over by a shady tree? That flared skirt, that deft incrusation of the bodice and hipline, that skirt length of elegance that does not confine, the comfort of a sleeveless blouse . . . nothing lost and so much gaired, it seems to me. Ready for the play, a lovely Diana is protecting her delicate skin with a brimmed bangkok hat. But didn’t I catch her not a- moment ago iithely descending from the rumble seat of her little roadster with a varied colored beret and a matching scarf! Os course I did! Wasn’t I breathless with * delight at the picture she made, with her pastel peach frock, oh ever so pale, like cne of the Colors in the beret! Ho, hum , ~’na summer’s sun! # # * I saw such a be-c-eeautiful blonde the other day wearing just exactly the wrong color! At first it broke my heart all in little pieces, but then I thought of the color information which I had assembled for you last year, and decided it wouldn’t be am V> to make an extra leaflet this well for pust such bee-e-c-eautiful blondes and “redheads” and whitehaired types as that girl who broke my heart. If you’re one of these types and don’t know . . . about colors, send your two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times right away! * n HO-HUM, Ardense is so lovely ... no, I mean, her dresses are so lovely! She makes everything, of course, but for soft, summery, gracious afternoon things and evening things that make a plain woman look lovely and a lovely woman look lovelier, she is IT. ’Course she is lovely herself, but I’m ’sposed to write about fashions ... so look at the printed marquisette gown in its two shades of cool, lovely green, that I sketched for you today. Isn’t it? an n A hunk of sandpaper, some paints, some fun, a little elbow work and your house is new inside and out for the winter! You have no idea how many highpriced interior decorators’ tricks we have managed to track to earth, and tell you about in a leaflet! A 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times and you can turn interior decorator your own self! u tt a Speaking of summer sun and loveliness, how’s that for a hat, sketched

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. HE. 1348

up in the corner? Three shades of green and a soft; flattring little bow on the under brim right next to the face. Au Rcvoir!

MRS, BERRY HOLDS LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Mrs. John C. Silver, who formerly was Miss Marjorie El ward, was the honor guest at a pajama luncheon bridge party today at the home of Mrs. Eileen E. Berry, 2238 North Delaware street. Guests were Mrs. Paul McNamara, Mrs. John A. Norris, Mrs. John R. Lowry, Mrs. Russell Lowrie, Mrs. William H. Bradley, Mrs. Charles A. Mason, Miss Mary McNulty and Miss Dorothy Metcalf.

SHE IS 30 SHE IS 6). She is a housewife ... a saleswoman ... a leader of society. She is the mother of a large family ... she does her own work ...she has a maid. Above all, she has an abundance of sound, hard sense and a keen eye for the best and most economical way to operate her household ... she is, in short, the typical Indianapolis woman —and regardless of rank or station—she uses ICE regularly. ICE RESEARCH BUREAU * ofjndianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis

.JULY 15, 1930

W.C.T.U.Is Organized in Tipton Central union of Indianapolis organized the first W. C. T. Union in Tipton Monday afternoon. Fifteen members were signed up. All these, together with any who join up until Sept. 15 will be charter members. Mrs. Coroa Pershing Porter, member of the Indianapolis organization, a former resident of Tipton, was in charge of preliminary work and arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. Otto Prittschule, Tipton, opened the session and introduced Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president of Central union, who spoke on the history of W. C. T. U., the need of education along lines of prohibition and the necessity for Christians to make known their stand on the subject of prohibition. Mrs. W. P. Knode, evangelistic leader of Central union, led devotions. Following the signing of pledges officers were elected. They are: President, Miss Bello Waugh; vice-president, Mrs. Orvillo Mayne; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Hobbs; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Grinstead; treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Hunter. The union was named the Melissa Pershing union in honor of Mrs. Porter's mother, who was an active temperance worker more than forty years ago. Mrs. Ruth Mon is led the singing and Miss Estell Andrews was pianist. Other Central union members who assisted in organization work were Mrs. E. E. Mittman, Mrs. R. H. White and Mrs. lona Conover, a former resident of Tipton. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce, Lafayette, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora Jane Pierce, to John Glenn Wallack, Indianapolis. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon with the Rev. Fred A. Line officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wallack are motoring to Texas. So-Fra Club to Meet So-Fra-Club, Gamma chapter, will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Marie Koerner, 1436 Woodlawn avenue.

[ Facts About Eyes THE NATURAL BEAUTY Os many eyes is impaired be- | cause of difficult seeing. Those who do not see normally have Ia strained, worried look. The | greatest cosmetic advantage in such cases comes from removing the causes of imperfections by the use of glasses that overcome the eye strain. Our service should appeal to such as need it. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building