Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1930 — Page 6
PAGE 6
SHEER FABRICS AND FUR ADD FORMALITY TO NEW SITYLES
Fantastic Touch Put on Sleeves f BY ROSETTE. NEA Service Writer. PARIS, Juiy 23 — The formality of afternoon clothes is enhanced this Bummer by the sheerne" of fabrics employed and by the addition of lur trimming. The georgette ensemble and the mousseline de sole suit will grace the race course and formal afternoon functions, but while figured chifTon in a variety of exquisite designs represents the very latest in prints, only plain georgette can be considered as really smart. There is something of the spirit of summer in these frail fabrics and all the couturiers have stressed the use of them for summer days. They have sponsored rather longer skirts than for those made in a heavier material and also more fullness, but the waistline remains the same. Sleeves Have Fantasy The note of fantasy is introduced in the sleeves. The new elbow length is featured a great deal, as well as the three-quarter sleeve, while some of the dresses of these afternoon ensembles have no sleeves at all. thus enabling the wearer to go on from a race-meeting to a cocktail party and then, if the occasion arises, to an informal dinner party at a smart restaurant. Other dresses have long, rather tight sleeves with a sleeveless jacket. The length and cut of the wraps of these very light ensembles vary from the three-quarter length, straight coat to hip-length capes, with some coats showing tribasque effects or a depth of accordianpleated trimming at the hem to ensure the set of the garment. Fox Most Popular Fur Fur is also used to this end, fox being the most popular and most effective. Sometimes it trims the hem in a basque effect, longer at the back and the sleeves, leaving the collar line bare. Monkey fur, usually black and combined with black or gray, has been revived by Patou, who considers it a good summer fur. Skimpiness is to be avoided at all costs, however, when using this pelt, and he has coats with a band as wide as ten inches of monkey fur outlining hem ana cuffs. With these u.tra-feminine ensembles, none other but the nearWatteau hats that have been shown by all the leading modistes could be worn. Turban Is Ousted The close-fitting turban shape already has been ousted by the beret in its manifold forms, but the smart Parisienne is seen wearing moderate brimmed hats, which argurs well for the old-fashioned picture hat as a complement for the summer ensemble. Some discrimination is necessary !n this respect, as in respect to all maters of dress, so far as this season's fashions are concerned. A short woman obviously would look ridiculous in a hat with too wide a brim. Picnic for Visitors Members of the Sempre Fidelis Club and their families will entertain with a basket supper at Brookside park tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hasse and son, Stanley Hasse. S'. Louis, Mo., who are the guests of Mrs. Hasse's sisters, Mrs. Fred F. Fox. 521 North Grant street, and Mrs. Ruth Hook, 613 East Twentieth street. The Hasses are returning to St. Louis after a stay at Oconomowoc Lake, Wis. BIRTHDAY DATE IS CELEBRATED Mrs. Russell C. Lowell. 5722 Oak avenue, entertained with an informal reception Tuesday afternoon at her home in celebration of the ninetieth birthday anniversary of her father. John G. McKay. Mr. McKay, a Civil war veteran, Is a member of Joseph R. Gordon post. Members of the post, friends and relatives, attended the celebration. Army Holds Picnic Fountain' Square corps. Salvation Army, held a Sunday school picnic today at Garfield park. Col. J. W. Hays, divisional commander, visited the park during the day. Chapter to Meet Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lucille Newton, 2018 College avenue.
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SMART FOR AFTERNOON WEAR -
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Smart for formal afternoons are these costumes from Paris. Left—A formal afternoon ensemble of azure blue georgette, created by Lucien Lelong, is bordered with black fox. Right—Navy blue is a "dressy” color this season, as illustrated by the navy crepe de chine of a formal afternoon coat from Louiseboulanger. The coat is trimmed with beige fox.
GxW r VITEDPCETS V £^e_MODEi Lovely, this white satin dress, and white satin coat printed mauve, green and red floivers, collared in lynx. (Courtesy of Maggy Rouff, Paris.) in lacey blade-—she carried tire of holding them, she tied them ,^j^/ velvet ribbons, around her natural / viiri waistline, where they nestled like \ \ a corsage—very pretty against the VJ Sitting, she laid them on the N
PARIS, July 23. ALL in lacey black—she carried a medium large bunch of pink satin gardenias. And how lovely she was! The bunch was tied with narrow black velvet ribbons of different lengths that hung every 5 which way, and the lady seemed to know exactly WHICH way the flowers looked best. Once she danced with the bunch in her left hand, then seeming to tire of holding them, she tied them to her wrist. Later in the evening I looked up from my table and saw that she had tied them, by the velvet ribbons, around her natural waistline, where they nestled like a corsage—very pretty against the filmy black. Sitting, she laid them on the table, standing, she either held them or tied them any place to her costume that pleased her whim of the moment. But believe me, wherever she tied them, or however she carried them, they were JUST right, and I think she had it all planned out ; beforehand! a u WHICH is what all lovely ladies always should do, and indeed, what those famous “elegants” who always are being photographed and put in the society pages, do. No truly charming effect was ever a set one, nor SVer an unstudied one. This fancy of carrying a nosegay is on a par with the Spanish woman's fan—it is iscinating, elegant, and has to be done with much gracefulness. I If you think you can manage it, think it over for your next party \ frock, as a color note. Pink satin gardenias, very blue whatever-they-I are. and Parma Violets are the mode. Which one is best for your | dress and for you? And oh. the pretty things that they are! Honestly now, don't you think you should relax, and send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet telling you how to make ’em your own self? Chinese pajama suits, I'm talking about, in all of their painted or embroidered glory! You know, the kind no Chinese lady ever saw, let a alone wore, that you can get in any ! Chinese or Japanese store in the world? We love ’em! mam FOR instance, on the white satin dress, oh, such a lovely one, I have sketched for you today. Would you carry a brightly colored bouquet of the most beautiful and ‘spensive artificial flowers? You could, and then a hankie, or jewelry to match the flowers! Maggy Rouff was the creator of this ensemble— white satin gown and a white satin coat praited in mauve, red and' green, with a HUGE white
fox collar. Wonder HOW many foxes they DO use in their collars—four or five, I’ll betcha. a a a THINKING today of all the fascinating and cosy teas I have had, in my various homes and makeshift homes in all parts of the world, it is an increasing wonder to me that American women do not frequently indulge in this pleasant pastime! ana Au Re voir! VISITOR TO CITY HOLDS LUNCHEON Miss Martha Ami Rush, Cincinnati, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, 1512 North Meridian street, entertained today with a luncheon at Ayres’ tearoom. The table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. Covers were laid for Miss Rush. Miss Eleanor LauhofT, Detroit; Miss Julia Freyn, Miss Maxine Ferguson, Miss Mary Louise Shiel and Miss Patricia O'Connor. Miss LauhofT is the house guest of Miss Freyn, 4925 North Meridian street. Meeting Scheduled Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eloise Pearson, 5245 Broadway. Autumn Off-Blacks The newest colors for autumn arc the off-blacks. Most of them ha v e a definite color cast, such as the berry blacks. They are promised much the same vogue that offwhites had. Hat Bands Your Panama hat can be made to look like several different ones if you change the hat band to match .your frocks. You can make them up, of gnagrain ribbon, bow and all, and snap them on.
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Recent Bride to Be Club Party Guest Miss Mary Louise Pierce and Miss Dorothy Beighto. will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. John Sloan Smith, who before her recent marriage was Miss Joan Wall. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in peach and blue. At serving time, the tables will be decorattd with Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and delphinium and lighted by peach tapers in blue crystal holders. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. R. P. Beightol. Guests with Mrs. Smith will be Mrs. Burnside Smith, Mrs. Herbert W. Todd, Mr. Edwin V. O’Neel, Mrs. Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr., Mrs. Robert Orbison, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue, Mrs. John Bolte, Mrs. Ralph Pursell. Misses La Von Burns, Shelbyville; Clara Foxworthy, Maude Ann Searcy, Marianna Kennedy, Lucille Wilding, Edythe Hubbard, Grace Avels, Catherine Buxton, Dorothy Fife, Harriett Shoemaker, Harriet Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Mary Alice Smith, Kathryn Stanley, Mildred Sullivan and Catherine Matthews.
Youth Today Seeks Happy Married Lot BY MARTHA LEE If the older generation is contemptuoous of the younger, it surely can be said that the feeling is mutual. The older folk have the idea that youngsters in these days are wild, irresponsible, immoral. That, they sneer at the things these old people hugged to their hearts when they were very young. That they defy convention with a flair that is disturbing, to say the least. In return the youngsters feel that the older generation has made a mess out of things' long enough. They refuse to be bound in by the trivial, petty things known to older folk as conventional doings. They mean to live their own lives, learn their mistakes for themselves and profit by them, if they have enough sense to see just where they can. Fad Nearly Has Died Out They think older people have made a mess especially of love and sex. They think their marriages are pretenses at happiness and that they themselves are going to do much better with it. Revolts always are instigated by such as these. And so the revolts against converitions and discipline usually come from the coming generation. Among the latest plans they have concocted to make marriage a surer happiness is the companionate marriage. Asa fad it has pretty well died out since its instigation two years ago. But the idea of it, and the purpose it was intended to fulfill, have not disappeared. Taking an unbiased position in the fight between the older and younger generation there is a lot to be said for the youngsters. They have done a lot of heavy thinking. And some mighty keen observing. Understand Unfairness These frequent trips to the divorce court, followed by a rapid walk up the aisle with anew frau has not been especially uplifting for them. In many cases they have been children of divorce themselves, and understand the unfairness of such a situation to the children. As many times they are children of parents who have absolutely no affection for each other. They have been reared in loveless, unhappy homes, where they have seen how heavy the yoke of marriage has weighed on the necks of their unfortunate mothers and fathers. Being young, they are idealistic. And being idealistic, they want to solve the problem, if not for the world, at least for themselves. And so they decide they will make none of the mistakes their fathers and mothers have made. Oldsters Grow Irate The solution, to them, seems to be love casually until one is sure it is the real thing. And this casualness has made the oldsters too irate to remember some very important things. That boys and girls are the same the world over, generation after generation. That in spite of all their modernisms they are bound to fall in love, sincerely and deeply, regardless of how old fashioned it may seem. That when a boy and girl are in love, they will want to marry just like their fathers and mothers and grandfathers and grandmothers did. Really, if the older generation would let the younger generation alone things would be much better. They hammer away at the kids until they think the only thing they can do is stand by their revolutionary guns. Asa matter of fact, the children merely are doing something that has been done since the time of Adam and Eve —looking for happiness over the surest and most permanent route possible. Family Reunion Slated More than forty members of the South family will hold their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth South, 328 Bright street. Officers cf the organization ore: President, David Howson, Lebanon; vice-president, Alva South, Indianapolis; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. 010 South, Indianapolis. Peppermint Cream Peppermint ice cream tinted with a little bit of green coloring, makes a pretty and pleasing dessert. Garnish with a green cherry. Leftover Corn Two happy uses for leftover corn are put it in an omelet, with a little diced green pepper added, or fill fretia tomatoes with It and bake
LEADS IN SCENES FROM SHAKESPEARE
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Hamilton Clarke (right) and Miss Irma Roller Walker (left) are two of the alumni of Nation Collegiate Players, who will appear Thursday noon in the Thespis basement theater, Butler university, in a number of scenes from Shakespeare’s plays. Mr. Clarke will be Romeo and Miss Walker
‘Boots’ Can Go Motoring or Stroll in Park in This Garb
“T>OOTS” hardly can wait until you help her try on these two new D dresses. The one with the checkered collar, pockets and cuffs would be fine for motoring, don’t you think? And the other would look well out in the park. Just cut the dresses out and fit them on the figure of “Boots” we gave you the other day. Color them if you like. Then you can tell how well you like the fashion judgment of the star character in the famous comic strip, “Boots and Her Buddies.” Another sketch of “Boots” and another dress tomorrow.
ZONTAS HOLD PICNIC AT BLIND SCHOOL
Members and guests of the Indianapolis Zonta Club were entertained with a picnic supper Tuesday night at the new Indiana State School for the Blind, Seventy-fifth street. Miss Frieda Heider was hostess. George Wilson, school superintendent, conducted guests on a tour of the building. Supper was served on the grounds. Nextf meeting will be a luncheon and business session at 12:15 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Meeting to Be Held First Ward Republican Club will meet Friday night at Clark’s hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. At this meeting, the schedule for future July and August meetings will be announced. It is planned to adopt outdoor meetings during the summer. William A. Edwards is president of the club. Families to Be Guests Families of members of Old Home Circle Club will oe entertained with a 6 o’clock picnic supper Thursday night in Garfield park.
DRESS MAKING Alteration work ot all kinds on women's garments. The Thimble Shoppe 419 When Bldg. 34 North Pennsylvania Street
FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any woman to a tree marce! or finger wave, capablv given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesdsy and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:39. Avery small charge lor all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. M3Z. BdS BEAUTIFUL.
Juliet in the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet.” The sleep-walking scene from "Macbeth” will be given by Ruth Benefiel as Lady Macbeth; James Forsyth, the doctor, and Martha Gowdy, the maid. Mr. Clarke will give the soliloquy from "Hamlet.” Scenes from "Taming of the Shrew” will be given by Robert
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Hutchinson, Pearl Bartley and Miss Walker. The trial scene from "King Henry VIII” will be given by James Forsyth, Martha Gowdy and Mr. Clarke. Presentation of these scenes is in conjunction with a movement in colleges throughout the country of a summer revival of interest in Shakespeare.
Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Bridge Miss Natalie Edmondson, Clayton, whose marriage to Hobson Wheeler, Grand Rapids, will take place in August, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party to be given tonight by Mrs. Fred J. Whicker at her home, 6114 Carrollton avenue. The rooms will be decorated with bowls of roses. Appointments will be in the rose design. Gifts will be arranged in a large paper rose, which will form the centerpiece on the table. • Guests with the bride-elect will include Mesdames Lawrence Kurtz, Miami; Donald Shannon, Paul Martin, Raymond Walker, Herbert Rhoads, Sewell Leitzman, George Hadley, Mark McCullough. Rita Young, Misses Mildred Whicker, Louise Edmondson, Ruth Worrell, Mary Beadle, Elizabeth Donald, Helen Coble, Lucille Buis and Frances Parker. Miss Edmondson entertained at her home in Clayton Monday night with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. L. Harrison Young, who formerly was Miss Frieda Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Young are at home at 1229 North Pennsylvania streetGive Bridge Party Miss Clara Moore and Miss Helen Walsh entertained with a bridge party Tuesday night at Miss Walsh’s home, 208 West Fortyfourth street. Twelve guests were entertained. Pledge New Members Members of the Halcyon Club conducted pledge services Monday night for Misses Evelyn Rhodes, Josephine Smith, Winifred Henry, Mary Henry, Vee Lanahan, Cecil Bates. Hosiery Care Stockings will look new longer if, after the first washing or two, a little mild tan dye is added to the rinse water. This also prevents that pinkish cast so many beige stockings develop.
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.JULY 23, 1830
Miss Raub Will Marry F. W. Prinz Miss Eleanor Raub, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub, 60 West Forty-third street, has announced that her marriage to Franklin W. Prinz, Oak Park, Bison of Rudolph B. Prinz. Manitowoc. Wis., will take place at 4:30 Monday afternoon, Aug. 11, at the Country Club of Indianapolis. A reception will follow. Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr., will be matron of nonor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Jane Mortensen, Milwaukee; Miss Elsie Anderson, Evanston: Miss Katherine Armstrong, Shelbyville, Ky., and Mrs. James Riely, New Albany Edward Raub Jr. will be the best man. Ushers will be Aubert Moritz, Kenilworth, HI.; Harold Gardner, James Gardner, Robert Gardner, River Park. HI.; Newell Munson, Prairie du Cliien, Wis.; Reginald Garstang, William Garstang and J. Perry Meek, all of Indianapolis.
PERSONALS
Miss Peggie Ann Williams, 1511 • Park avenue, has gone to Cheley~ camp, Estes Park, Colo., for five weeks. Miss Betty Brown, 3025 North Meridian street, is the guest of Miss Betty Hassler at Colorado Springs. ' Miss Katharine Malott Brown,’ 3172 North Meridian street, is in New York where she will spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs. James Hopkins Jr. Among the guests from Indianapolis at the Spink Wawasee hotel and country club last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore, Bernard Cuniff, C. W. Bevinger, M. J. Avignon, King Cady, Dr. D. L. Bruetscli. E. M. Johannes, F J. Little, Frank’ G. Morrison, John Ruppert, A. B. Torrence and Carl Fohl. Mrs. Lulu Farley and Miss Myrtle Lepper, 2609 Roosevelt avenue, are at the Dodge hotel in Wash-, ington, D. C. Mrs. W. W. Winslow, 1942 North Meridian street, has as her guests Miss Miriam Dwight Walker, New Canaan, Conn., and Miss Marian Beverly Leeds, Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Case, Washington, are visiting Mrs. Case’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flick-’ inger, 4450 Park avenue. Mrs. Ray Bonsib and Myron Bonsib, Cedar Rapids, la., are visiting Mr. Bonsib’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bonsib, 642 North Dearborn street. PASTOR WILL MAKE TALK ON LIQUOR The Rev. S. A. Hayward will speak on ‘‘Tire Problems of Prohibition” at 2 Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. George Barnes, 802 North De Quincy stree t. Mrs. Fred Stucky will give readings. Miss Zelma See will sing, at-; companied by Miss Esther Rauchupt. The Rev. H. L. V. Shinn will lead devotions. Anniversary Is Observed Omega Chi sorority will celebrate its first anniversary Thursday. Charter members are Agnes Nayrocker, Martha Hodge, Loretta Nayrocker, Mary Hockersmith and Olga Fink. Members of the Beta chapter, which was installed July 2, will be guests at a theater party. Two to Be Pledged Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta rorority, will hold its annual pledge services at the regular social meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Erwin Bohn, 132 South Bancroft street. Mrs. Jeanette Yancy and Miss Wilma Cochrane will be initiated.