Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1930 — Page 9

JULY 19, 1930.

Brown Out in Front as Fall Color ’ BY FRANCES PAGET 'Coprrtoht. 1914. br Style Bouret NEW YORK. July 19.—The importance of brown as an early fall color is under lively discussion, and unless, with characteristic American impatience, the color is killed long before Its scheduled hour of debut, we In for a fall season in which 4*' jii&des of brown, from the warmest coppery to dead leaf tones arc worn. ‘There is. however so much brown in evidence now. especially with white, that one wonders about its powers of endurance. Brown and white costume jewelry has arrived. This is presented in prystal and in wood, while carnellana and amber and such stones as meld with brown, are well to the fore. Suntan and even darker pearls continue to be worn. One encounters jew'elry made of such extraordinary materials these days that the composition is immaterial. One as usual is concerned with the effectiveness of costume jewelry and it continues to register On that score. Necklaces are longer and inclined to massive designs, while bracelets have assumed cuff-like prooportions. Jeweled clips remain in use and are in brilliant Galllera designs as well as in marcassite. There naturally is considerable speculation concerning the success of the several jeweled comb 6 which are not only ornamental, but extremely useful in restraining rebellious hair.

Art attractive Chinese lounging suit for comfort and charm. (A Dah-ray suggestion.)

j j / |i'Jl L, Speaking of elegance, how about £ ll lji|. sending a 2-cent stamp to the f f 111 | Dare Department of The Times / I ’j|j! for the illustrated leaflet that will .‘II tH you how to make a three'll piece Chinese pajama suit like lE&riEiv7~'\ the one I sketched for you today? It's so SIMPLE to make, and so attractive when made . . . better change your mind about not being JNf the house pajama type and make a set ... for a gift if not for yourself. The leaflets will be * • ' ready Monday. S pETITE Adorable is having the (A time of her >’ oun S lif e these I/yw 0 days at Le Tourquet. Alana is there ’"y ™ most of the time with her. and I . / and the Spanish-French maid drive Hnun evpru n-nolr .nnrl

PARIS. July 19.

MADE In Japan, bought in China, called Chinese pajama suits, worn by lovely ladies who like the! comfort and attractive colors, nev t worn in all history by either a Japanese or a Chinese woman . . . thus the three-piece pajama lounging suit I have sketched for you today! Who cares, when they are as cut* a they are, and can be? Not I, for, one. who Just am waiting the chance ; to get back to San Francisco to buy downs of them . . . cause they make such a hit here in Paris! Or. maybe they have them in New York s Chinatown, do you think? You haven't really lived until you've adopted the lounging pajama idea. Don't tell me that you never have tU-e to ■wear one, because I once thought that, too. You alawys have an hour or so between the office and dressing for dinner, or for informal entertaining at night, or Sundays, or mornings. Trick yourself out in a colorful pajama suit one of these mornings for serving hubby's and the kiddies' breakfast, and see what happens ... to their morale. I mean. Coat? Nothing at all. no more than that house dress which you think is the height of practicability. It's for the maid. 'N if you are your own maid, you don't have to dress the part! In fact. I am thinking of putting my French-maid- who-is-Span-ish into house pajamas, just to have more color around this studio. Tell you about it smother day! m m a June having passed with all her . sunshine and sudden rains, I am taking a few breath* after all of the "elegance competitions” that took place at every smart social gathering. at every fete, charity ball, fashionable watering place. Even though they did furnish agreeable diversions, they were wearing on one Dah-ray, who was more or less in demand to either j start, finish or manage them. They differed greatly from the ; first competitions of four years ago. in being true pictures of every day elegance instead of "stage" elegance. Likewise they served to j remind me of the standard of elegance that one must live up to or be left hopelessly behind by a heartless public.

BRIDES IN THREE RECENT WEDDINGS

V / ' J Tj&k \ \ ?<.>.:•• W' j 'y j/ Bl Mrs. Harley B. Blair (left) formerly was Miss Julia McCarthy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy, 5945 Broadway. Mr. Blair is the son of Harlan Blair, Terre Haute. Mrs. Jack C. Creig (right*, the former Miss Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilvcr Stewart, 642 Woodlawn avenue, was Marriat* of Miss Vioja Hermsen (below) to Ferd L. Keller took place July 3, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride is the daughter of Stephen B. Hermsen, 1402 North Alabama street.

MRS. SATTINGER IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Max Sattinger. 1025 Madison avenue, entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at the Seville tavern in honor of Mrs. Arthur E. Edelson, Detroit who is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. The luncheon table was decorated with a plateau of garden flowers in the Dresden shades. Covers were laid for eight guests.

Speaking of elegance, how about sending a 2-cent stomp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet that will tell you how to make a threepiece Chinese pajama suit like the one I sketched for you today? It's so SIMPLE to make, and so attractive when made . . . better change your mind about not being the house pajama type and make a set ... for a gift if not for yourself. The leaflets will be ready Monday. * n u ■pETTITE Adorable is having the time of her young life these days at Le Tourquet. Alana is there most of the time with her. and I and the Spanish-French maid drive down every week-end. Do you bet she’s the best dressed kid on the sands? You win! And don't forget that we made all of her things at home ... oh, well, what's the use of having a Fashyuncricket for an adopted mamma if you can't be the smartest youngster in sight! u n u I can't seem to sign off * today, can I? Maybe I’m still worrying about what kind of somethings you would like me to make a leaflet of . . . how about sticking in your suggestion in your next envelope you send me? Thanks! * * u Au Revoir!

CARD PARTIES

Young Ladles' Sodality of Holy Cross church will give a card party Sunday night in the church hall, for the benefit of the lawn festival to be given July 29. 30 and 31, on tha parish grounds. Miss Mary Marley is in charge of the party. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary will entertain tonight at 8:30 at their hall, at King avenue and Walnut street, with a card and bunco party. Mrs. Rosa Lutterall and Mrs. Alice Walker are chairmen. Hold Monthly Session Monthly meeting of Seventeen Club was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anna Marie Kervan, 531 North Oxford street. Miss Marie Finkbiner will be hostess for the August meeting. Mrs. Dippers Hostess Mrs. George Dippers will entertain the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, Tuesday at her home. 2811 North Delaware street There will be a business session at 1:30. Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, will preside. Entertains Guild Members of St. Elizabeth's Guild were entertained with a bridge party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Conner. 2920 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Paul Salmon was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gunion, 3624 East New York street, are spending several weeks at their cottage at 9*averdam lake.

Mrs. Harley B. Blair (left) formerly was Miss Julia McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy, 5945 Broadway. Mr. Blair is the son of Harlan Blair, Terre Haute. Mrs. Jack C. Creig (right), the former Miss Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilver Stewart, 643 Woodlawn avenue, was married Wednesday, July 9. Marria?l of Miss Vioja Hermsen (below) to Ferd L. Keller took place July 3, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride is the daughter of Stephen B. Hermsen, 1402 North Alabama street.

MARRIED

'• • / ' ■ i i-- j

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Leroy Hodges Miss Margaret Beck, 1040 Udell street, became the bride of Leroy Hodges Wednesday, July 9. The couple will make their home in ! Indianapolis. League of Voters to Hold Tea Formal opening of the year's work of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be a membership tea, to be given in September, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, president of the organization. Other plans for the fall season include a meeting that same month at which all candidates who are running for office on the November election ticket will be given an opportunity to appear and speak. In October there will be a study group on constitutional revisions and in November the local league will co-operate with the state organization in an institute on legislative problems. A study group will also meet in November. The subject for study in December will be legislative procedure. Chairmen of committees who have been appointed by Mrs. Sheerin are as follows: Efficiency in government. Mrs. Warren K. Mamion; child welfare and education, Mrs. Harry R. Wilson: local affairs, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter; international cooperation to prevent war, Mrs. R. F. Davidson, and program, Mrs. Bert Ellis. Ficnic Is Scheduled Seventh District Woman's Democratic Club will hold a picnic supper Tuesday night at 6 at Garfield park. Following supper, there will be cards and swimming. Candidates will be special guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Alex- : ander, Maictt, have gone to their I summer home in Beloit, Wis., to j spend several months. Bishop and Mrs. Edgar Blake, i Marott have as their guest Mrs. | Emily Ding of Fco Chow, China. I Mrs. Ding is the wife of Professor | James Ding, president of the Anglo- | Chinese college at Foo Chow. Mrs. A G. Snider and her son have returned from California and i are at home at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day, Marott, have as their guest their daughter, 1 Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson, Princeton, N. J. Horace E. Huey, Oloughry, Cal., | who has been visiting his mother, | Mrs. O. L. Huey, Marott, has re- : turned home. Mrs. Leon C. Hinkle and children, ; Kansas City, Mo., have been visitj ing Mr. ana Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, j 2733 Cornel 1 avenue. Mrs. O. B. Little and her daugh- ; ter, Marjorie Little, 638 West Fortyhird street, are visiting in Urbana, 111. Mrs. Donald McClure, 3437 Carrollton avenue, will go to Milwaukee Sunday to attend the national convention of the Photographers’ Association of America. This is the fifteenth anniversary of the association. Mrs. McClure will be the only photographer from Indiana to address the convention. Miss Hazel D. McKee, 3115 North Meridian street, has returned from a month’s stay in New York and New England. The Rev and Mrs. S. G. Huntingj ton, 3241 Ncrth Capitol avenue, and : Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McKee and j children, of Greensburg, have gone j to Little Chapman lake for several | weeks. There seems to be a tendency among Indianapolis folk to trek west | this summer. The latest to leave for I the Pacific coast are: Miss Grace Shop, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, who will visit Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Logan C. Scholl, and their daughter, Miss Cosette Scholl, 22 West Twentieth street, who will tour Yellowstone park and the Pacific Northwest; Mrs. Elizabeth Best and Frederick Best, who are spending several weeks in Pasadena Cal., I and Miss Betty Likely, 3145 Wash- : ington boulevard, will spend two i weeks in Denver and Yellowstone National park. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Buck. 6012 j Carrollton avenue, will motor to Denver to attend the national dental convention next week. Mrs. Barbara Speigel and her daughter Miss Dorothy Spiegel, 3029 Sutherland avenue, have returned from a western trip. Mrs. J. S. Watson and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Watson, 5300 North Meridian street, are in New York. Miss Dorothy Sipe has returned from New York, after a year's absence, to the Indianapolis public library, where she has resumed her duties as assistant in the art anJ music room. During her absence she took courses in English literature and library science at Columbia university. /

Exhibition Puts Rubies in Limelight NEW YORK. July 19.—1 t is conceded that every dog has his day—and "by the same token" every jewel its night—and day also. A well-known Parisian jeweler just has held a sensational exhibition to promote the ruby. This priceless collection was gathered by M. Maulboussin, who thinks the time has come for a revival of one of the most beautiful precious stones. One feels indeed that the rich character of the atone, which was a favorite for so many years at the period of the wonderful costumes worn by ladies of the French and European courts, again should be in favor, now that fashion in costumes is becoming of such dressy character. Mauboussin presents one of his ruby sets, that is, necklace, bracelet, earrings and motif for the belt, on a Lanvin evening frock of white georgette. The effect is beautiful, and makes one feel that at this time of the vogue for white one of the most effective jewelry costumes is a red one. This set shows fine technical work in anew aspect of setting; ruby is allied with diamonds, but both media are set next to each other instead of being closely combined. The style of the necklace illustrates the trend toward medium length models—that is, much longer than a choker, but short enough to form a graceful oval above the neckline of the dress. For the majority of models, the ruby is allied with diamonds and in several cases with platinum. One sees the stone in several aspects, cut, carved in cabochons, something strung together like beads, while baguettes continue to be strongly used for the decoration, but this applies more frequently to diamonds than to nibies. Emeralds were promoted in the past by the same method, while the recent exhibition of Jewels held at the Musee Galllera had such a tremendous influence or. Jewelry designs that the term "Galliera jewelry" is in constant use. BOHANAN-RUSSELL RITE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Robinson R. Russell, rural route 4, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sybil Mae Russell, to Earl Page Bohanan, Dayton. The wedding took place in the First Congregational church, Dayton, Saturday, July 5, the Rev. J. G. Truitt, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bohanan will be at home in Dayton after Aug. 15. Plays to Be Given Tri-Art Club will meet at 7:45 Monday at the home of Miss Cathryn Carlisle, 26 South Warman avenue. Selection of leads in plays to be given soon will be made.

RECENT BRIDE

PlPpf’ ■ I w

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Irvin Cain Before her marriage Tuesday, July 8, Mrs. Irvin Cain was Miss j Marie Lamping. The couple will reside in Indianapolis.

RECENT BRIDE

—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. James Dale Conklin Marriage of Miss Imogene Poston to James Dale Conklin took place Sunday, July 13, at Greengeld. Miss Poston formerly lived in Indianapolis.

Why Not a Vacation Trip to HAWAII!! Here is a delightfully new and different travel experience. * Hawaii's matchless color, beauty and scenery make it a Perfect all-year playground. There is bathing and boating on the famous “Beach at Waikiki." There Is fishing, golfing, motoring, hiking. There is the precipice of NananPali, snow-capped Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lava fields. And of no less pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If you would like to know more about a trip to Hawaii, communicate with RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis UIINION TRUSTS East Marketgt. RlfeySMr

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- _ - . tern No. 7 0 4 Size Street .. City Name State

nGpST

PRINT FOR SMART JUNIOR

Printed dimity is oustandingly smart, particularly in novel dot motifs as sketched. The ground is white printed in tones of pink and red. It belts its waistline just above normal with red leather belt. The pert bow at neckline is matching red grosgrain ribbon. The cape collar has dainty’ picot edge. The scalloped outline gives new sophistication to the circular skirt. Style No. 704 comes in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Printed lawn, batiste, linen, shantung and pique suitable smart selections. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inch : 10 cents additional for a copy £ our large Fashion magazine.

OFFER RELIEF TO 100 CITY CHILDREN

Salvation Army fresh air camp has offered relief to more than one hundred city children in a week’s outing at the tract on Indian river, fourteen miles from Indianapolis. The Rotary club chartered busses for transportation Thursday night. Similar outings will be held until Sept. 1. The children must pass a physical examination before attending the camp, and weights are checked before leaving. The camp serves three meals a day, and chicken and ice cream once a w r eek. Stocking Saver If you use adhesive tape around the corners of vour desk chair and desk, you will find it saves your stockings from getting runs from snags.

Forget Your Laundry Cares THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

u The Strong Old Bank of Indian*7* Capitol. Sarploa. Undivided frtlil $4,600,000.00 The Indiana National Baak of Indiana,veil*

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Ssnorts aad Shoulder Braeoo HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Send for Bulletins Bulletins on the list may be oltainel from The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau 1322 N# -v York avenue, Washington, D. c., for 5 cents etch; any POUR or more at 4 cents each; TWENTY - FIVE or more at 3 cents each. The entire group of 204 bulletins to any one address for 15. Send loose, uncanceled U. S. postage stamns, cheek, or money order. Currency or coin at your ns*.

Enclosed find cents, for ...... bulletins marked X: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times.

AVIATION Airships and Dirigibles How to Become an Aviator Story of the Zeppelins BIOGRAPHIES: Directory of Movie sura Famous Bandits Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Five Great Presidents Ford, Henry. Lindbergh and Wife Popular Men of the Screen Popular Women of the Screen Presidents of the U. S. Presidents’ Wives and Families BABIES AND CHILDREN: Care of the Baby Child Health Children’s Manners Food for Children Malnutrition School Lunches Sex Education In the Home Training the Child BOLDS AND ANIMALS: Bird House Building Canaries, Care of Cats, Care of Dogs, Care of Goldfish Guinea Pigs Homing Pigeons Poultry Raising Rabbit Raising Snakes EDUCATION: Bible Facts British Parliamentary System Choosing a Career Club Woman’s Manual Common Errors in English Debater's Manual Dictionary of Slang Letter Writer’s Guide Money, The Story of Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary La- Simplified Religions of the World Wonders of Nature Writing for Magazines Writing for Stage and Screen ETIQUET: Etiquet for Dinners Etiquet for Dress Etiquet, Origins of Etiquet, Social Etiquet, Travel Etiquet of Weddings. FOODS AND COOKERY: Apples and Apple Dishes Around the U. S. Cookbook Bread Making, Quick Break Making, Yeast Cakes and Cookies Calorie Values of Foods Candied Fruits Care of Food in the Home Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese and Cheese Dishes Cooking for Two Dainty Delicacies Desserts of all Kinds Doughnuts and Crullers Drinks, Homemade Egg Dishes Fireless Cooking Fish and Seafood Cookery Fondants, Fudges and Chocolates Foreign Dishes Frozen Desserts Fruit Dishes ~ Good Proportions in the Diet Hard Candies and Taffies Honey as a Food ICe Box Delicacies Learning to Cook Leftovers Menus for Fifty Days Pies and Fancy Pastry Quantity Cooking Rice Dishes Salads and Dressings Sandwiches Sauces, Dessert, Meat and Vegetable Soups Tea Cakes and Party Pastries Vegetables GAMES AND PARTIES: Auction Bridge Bridge Parties Card Games, 500, Pitch & 31 Contract Bridge Festivals and Fetes Games, Indoor Games, Outdoor Holiday Entertaining How to Dance Initiation Stunts Old Fashioned Dances Party Menus. Prizes, Favors St. Patrick's Day Parties Unique Shower Parties Valentine Parties GARDENS: Beautifying Home Grounds Gardening House Plants Lawns. Care of Shrubbery and Hedges Bundlt!s

THE WASHINGTON BUREAU'S SERVICE The Indianapolis Times maintains at Washington, an Information Service Bureau, which will answer for you free any question of fact or information you wish to ask. not Involving extended research. Simply write your question, address it to the Washington Bureau of The Indianapolis Times, sign your name and address and enclose a 2-cent postage stamp. In addition, the Bureau offers through The Times each week, anew bulletin, on some subject of general Interest. The bulletins on this classified list are some of those offered through this newspaper In the past Watch the paper each week for new bulletin offers. Be sure always to write plainly and give your full address. If you fall to receive service, write to the Bureau making a complaint. Any defective bulletin will be replaced free if the defective copy is returned to the bureau.

PAGE 9

GENERAL SUBJECTS: Automobile, Care of Earning Extra Money Famous Buildings and Structures Indian Names Names, Meaning of National Anthems Prohibition Pro and Con Religions, Facts about Seeing Washington Stock Market Surnames, Meanings of Values of Old Coins GOVERNMENT: Congress Judiciary Postal Service Presidency President’s Cabinet HEALTH AND BEAUTY: Care of the Feet Care of the Hair Care of the Skin Care of the Teeth First Aid for Vacationists Health, Love, Marriage and Happiness Increasing Your Weight Keeping Young Perfumes and Cosmetics Personality and Charm Prenatal Care Reducing Particular Parts of the Body Reducing Your Weight HISTORY: American Wars Christmas Customs Constitution of U. S., History of Famous Assassinations Flag, History of the U. 8. History of Marriage How the U. S. Grew Marine Disasters States of the Union Words That Have Made History World War, Part I. World War. Part II HOME ECONOMICS: Budgeting and Household Accounts Care of Clothing Embroidery Work Floors. Care of Fuel Manual for the Home Furniture, Reflnishing and Care of Home Conveniences Home Financing Household Hints Household Measurements Interior Deconting Laundering Investment Advice How to Own Your Home Lampshades, How to Make Painting Around the Home Plumbing Repairs in the Home Safety for the Household Steins, Removal of LAWS: Citizenship and Naturalize* tion Copyrights and Trade Marks Immigration- Laws Marriage Laws of the States Patents, How to Obtain MYTHS AND PUZZLES: Fact and Fancy Mathematical Puzzles Mythology Puzzling Scientific Facts Superstitions and Delusions OCCULTISM: Dreams, Meaning of Flowers, Meaning of Fortune Telling by Card* Gems and Precious Stones Horoscopes for a Year Palmistry PESTS: Ants, Ex termmating Bedbugs Cockroaches Moth* and Their Control Rats, Exterminating SCIENCE: Amateur Photograph Astrcnom. , Popular Batteries Elect, lcity Evolution, Pro and Con Great Inventions Largest and Smallest Things Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio development, 100 years of Seven Modern Wonders Weather and Climate Care of Food in the Home Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese and Cheese Dishes