Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FALL HATS SHOW AMAZING ARRAY OF BRILLIANT IDEAS

Rolled Back Brims Liked by Fashion IT" BY ROSETTE MA IkrTin Writer PARIS, July 31.—While every woman, at the present moment, is reveling in the possession of at least one “picture” hat, the Parisian modistes are feverishly preparing their collections of hats for the first autumnal days. There are so many attractive and hew ideas to be seen in these fall modes that they forbid even a fleeting sadness at the thought of a rapidly waning summer. Every possible feature to make women look younger seems to have been exploited and there is a richness of coloring that augurs well for the coming season's fashions. Many of the new shapes continue to show a vast expanse of forehead; there still are a bewildering number of beret-shaped hats, when we all thought that every possible shape a beret could take had been thought of by the modistes, but there are aLo a number of adorable cloche shapes, so that every possible type of woman can be hatted becomingly. Brims Rolled Back A number of women could be heard last season protesting against the all-revealing qualities (or defects) of the brimless hat, yet who admitted that if they did show strength of character and acquired one that was more becoming to their type or age, they invariably felt triumph. This season, when the forehead will be bared, there will be brims rolled back to soften the face on either side or on one side only, to suit the wearer. Another style that promises to be very popular shows the brim rolled back, fitting close to the head on the left side and elongated on the right. For informal wear, flecked felts to match the coat or ensemble will vie with hats of the same material. These will be simply trimmed with grosgrain or bands of soft kid. Felts Are Supple Small cloche or minute up-turned brims seem to be preferred for felt shapes and the beret theme is usually worked out when the same fabric as the ensemble is chosen. Felts as supple as velvet are being offered for formal afternoon wear, ranging from the silky taupe to the dull antelope felt, while velvet will fashion a great number of the smart models. Incrustations continue to be an important feature In hats, and we will see incrustations of satin and panne on felts, of hairbraid lace on velvet and flat furs on both felt and velvet. Trimmed With Ribbon;? Medium-sized brims will be trimmed with large deftly-tied ribbons. as only the Parisian modiste knows how to fashion them, and although black promises to reign supreme still another season, it will always be relieved by a contrasting color in the form of a ribbon trimming, a feather motif or a jeweled ornament. One salient point connected with the latest hats is the smallness of the crowns. Although many of the aft' r noon hats have gathered or rue! :d crowns, this work has to be done in such a way as to avoid adding even one inch to the wearer’s head.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NBA Service Writer * The following menu is excellent for a summer dinner when the guest is a man. The broiling of the steak entails as little heat as possible to cook meat, and a steak always suits a man. The potatoes can be cooked in their skins in the morning and peeled and re-heated in the cream sauce at dinner time. The peas will cook while you are setting the table and broiling the steak. The cocktail is prepared in the morning and left on ice until needed. The dessert is prepared in the morning. The tomatoes are dipped into boiling water and peeled the first thing when preparing dinner, then chilled until wanted. This leaves the setting of the table, shelling of peas, making of cream sauce, and mixing of the salad to be done at dinner time. For a Man Guest The menu is the sort that men always like, and the hostess who is her own cook need not spend hours in a hot. kitchen preparing the food. Watermelon cocktail, broiled porterhouse steak, creamed potatoes, buttered peas, sliced tomato salad, chocolate ice cream, crisp vanilla cookies, bread and butter, milk, coffee. a If there are children in the family who come to the table they may have the dinner as it is, or the cocktail and meat may be dispensed with and just the vegetables, sliced tomato, dessert and bread be given to them. chocolate Ice Cream Three cups milk, 1 cup sugar. 1 junket tablet. 3 squares bitter chocolate, 2 tablespoons vanilla, few grains salt, 1 cup whipping cream. Melt chocolate over hot water and add sugar. Add to milk and heat to lukewarm temperature. Crush junket tablet and dissolve in 2 tablespoons cold water and vanilla. Stir intj warm milk mixture and let stand until perfectly cool. Pour into mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand 15 minutes, or until mixture begins to freeze around the edges. Add cream whipped until firm, beating it thoroughly into junket mixture. Let stand three or four hours. Repack If necessary to keep longer-

DINNER TO BE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB

Members and guests of the Country Club of Indianapolis will b* entertained with a short dinnet tonight at the clubhouse. Special entertainment will follow. sinner will be served at -mail tallies on the lawn, lighted by Japanese lanterns. A dinner dance wis be held Saturday night and each Saturday night for the, re-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- r* r\ tern No. L*D <5 Size - Street City Name State

IPS

SMART SPORT FROCK WITH MATCHING SHORTS

This model is especially popular with tuck-in blouse. The circular skirt has a hip yoke that hugs the figure and gives prominence to the smart higher waistline. The patch pocket with envelope flap is sportive and useful. The shorts button at sides. They are tailored. The curved inset pockets are attractive. Style No. C-693 comes in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. This interesting outfit is suitable for khaki cloth, linen, pique, cotton broadcloth, striped cotton or silk shirting, shantung and flat washable silk crepe. 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.

SUPERIOR AUTO REPAIRING BATTERY SERVICE RADIATOR WORK OCR FACILITIES I.N'SI BE PROMPT SERVICE Lincoln H 524 HADDER-COPPLE CO. ; -7X1735 N. Capitol -- -- '

Upper Left—The white hat with the dark frock or suit is very new and chic'. This draped turban with off-the-hair-line flare is white velvet. Upper Right—Topping the fall mode, an orange felt hat with brown grosgrain ribbon for a banding rises from the brown in slanting manner. Below Florence Walton, wellknown Paris modiste, wears one of her own creations, a pale gray felt with silver gray panne incrustations.

Annual Picnic of Insurance Firm Is Held More than 400 agents and their families from all over the state attended the fourth annual picnic of the State Automobile Insurance Association, held today at Broad Ripple park. Guests from the offices at Columbus, 0., and Pennsylvania also attended. Games and contests were played this morning. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent swimming and dancing. A banquet will be served at 6. Addresses will be made by W. E. McKee, president; Arthur Wolf, vicepresident, and H. L. Craig, sales manager. Alex Corbett Jr., secretary, is general chairman, assisted by Mr. Craig, M. J. McKee, treasurer, and Paul W. Knowles.

Engagement Is Announced at Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bagnoli, 5029 Kenwood avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Jacob C. Lorey, Jasper, Ind. At serving time announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Bagnoli, their daughter, to Mrs. Lorey’s son, George N. Lorey, also of Jasper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. August Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Julian, Mr. and Mrs. John Julian, Mr. and Mrs. George Schumaker, Mrs. Amelia Gath, Chicago; Miss Marie Gath, Chicago; Misses Agnes and Margaret Lorey, Jasper; Miss Lois Julian, Miss Marie Bagnoli, Miss Theresa Bagnoli, John Hand, William, Peter and Michael Gath, all of Chicago, and Michael Bagnoli.

MISS HINDEL GUEST AT SHOWER PARTY

Miss Margaret Hindel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hindel, 544 West Thirtieth street, whose marriage to Owen Cox will take place in August, was the honor guest at a bridge party and shower Wednesday night. Miss Mary Long and Miss Eva True were hostesses. The party was held at the home of Miss True, 1724 Ashland avenue. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames Margaret Arnold, Helen Brown, Geneva Hayes, Hermanda Metzger, Ruby Beaver, Clara Perkins, Grace Maxwell, Misses Margaret Hindel, Orpha Bodle, La Verne Brown, Fern Keach, Cleo Evans, Merrill Ashley, Olive Magruder, Ruth Shobe, Lela Wagoner and Bernice Callahan.

Sale of Misses* and Women’s Shoes 500 Pairs of smartlooking, comfortable square toe shoes in [ Heels are medium—widths, B, C, D. Sizes §touts §hoe<§ tores 318-332 Massachusetts Avenue (Second Block) 352-354 West Washington Street Stores Close Saturdays at 9 P. M.

THE INDIANKPOEIS TIMES

Subterfuge Required in Love Affair BY MAftTHA LEE This madness called love is a funny business. It can not be handled like other emotions. It can not even be approached in a straightforward manner most of the time. Like a frightened doe, it gets scared and takes to its heels if one is too abrupt about the whole business. Now subterfuge, usually connected with femininity, is one o fthe things men despise about love. And the ones who have dabbled in it since they were in knee trousers know how absolutely necessary it is to use all the little tricks of subterfuge. When boys fall in love, they like to have the gins they love know about it. Some girls want to know. Others rather would be kept in suspense about it. It adds spice to the affair. Once they are sure the boys are in love with them, they, lose all interest. The love they might have learned to feel for the boy is gone. It’s turned into something entirely different. Study Her Type A boy who is in love with a girl would do well to study her type before he commits himself. She may be the kind that would love with unfaltering devotion some boy who kept her guessing as to just what his real feelings are. She may be the type who cares most for boys who take absolutely nothing from the girls they go with. She may fall like a ton of brick for a boy who lays down the law and stands by it. She may like to be told just how she can treat' him to keep him taking tier out. There are a few cases where reciprocal love may be expressed immediately without danger to either. But there are plenty of boys who like a girl immensely until she starts being possessive about him, or trailing him around or expecting too much of his time and attentions. Writes Love Problems “jerry” writes about his love problems; Dear Hiss Lee—l have gone steadily with a girl for more than a year and am madly in love with her. A short time ago I had a date with her. She told me, out of a clear sky, for no apparent reason, that that was our last date, I think it was because she was bored with me. When I tried to follow up and get her btek, she absolutely refused. I stopped trying 10 see her. I resolved never to go with her I had been weak enough to obey her slightest impulse, thus losing her respect. Since that time the girl has made several approaches, which means she wants to renew our friendship. We exchange occasional letters. Stop Luncheon. Dates Should I bring the situation to a showdown and demand that we either resume our having- dates or else stop writing and the few luncheon dates we have? It Is slow torture “to be in the presence of some one you love and try to act indifferent, hoping all the time she will drop a hint which means she wants to have dates with you again-. I am fairly successful .in business. I am not good looking and perhaps a bit too serious minded. I want to go with her again and try to win her love, but I don’t want to be made a fool of a second time ' JERRY. Give her the go-by as quickly as possible. You are foolish to let her make you so miserable. She is hardly worth it, at her present rating. Stop writing aimless letters and luncheons. It’s her move next and let her make it of her own accord, without any coaching from you. Only Way of Knowing If the girl cares anything at all about you, that is the only way you will ever have of knowing. If she doesn’t it would be better to find it out now. She is the sort of girl who likes to be kept in suspense. She likes to wonder about just whether or not you care for her. Let her have what she wants. If she likes you at all sincerely, she will make a move when you refuse to answer her notes or take her to luncheon any more. Reunion Scheduled • Former residents of Kentucky who now live in Indianapolis will hold their annual reunion Sunday afternoon and-night, Aug. TO, in. Garfield park. Mrs. Lilly Flora is president and Mrs. Albert Brooks, secretarytreasurer. A basket supper will be served at 6.

Miss Gentry Is Married at Church The marriage of Miss Clara Gertrude Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alpha G. Gentry, 945 North La Salle street, and Floyd Raymond Hedge, son of Mrs. Nettie. Hedge, Lizton, Ind., was solemnized this morning at 8 o’clock mass at St. Philip Neri church. The Rev. F. G. Walker officiated. Mrs. F. Burton Cook, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow chiffon combined with egg shell and wore an embroidered chiffon jacket. She wore a large yellow picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of Shasta daisies. Miss Estelle Gentry, another sister, and Miss Opal Gentry, a cousin, were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of organdy with fitted bodice and puff sleeves, and very full circular skirts. Miss Estelle wore green, and Miss Opal wore pink. They wore embroidered linen slippers, and large transparent hats to match their frocks and carried arm bouquets of Shasta daisies. They wore seed pearl necklaces, the gifts of the bride. John Heyob was best man, and Charles Gentry and William Schiffman were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bridal satin, fitted, with a flounce of tulle. Her tulle veil was made with a lace cap. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and babies’ breath. Fallowing the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. There will be a reception tonight at 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges will be at home after Aug. 15 in Lizton. Miss Monteiro Entertained at Country Club Mrs.' P. W. Zimmer and Miss Rosalie De Moss entertained with a small luncheon today at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Miss Adelaide Monteiro, Cohassett, Mass., the house guest of Mrs. Harold Pennick, 630 East Fifty-second street. Covers were laid for Mrs. Zimmer, Miss De Moss, Miss Monteiro, Mrs. Pennick. Mrs. Bert Dingley and Mrs. Frank Madden. Mrs. Pennick entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon and swimming party Wednesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Monteiro. The table was decorated with garden flowers, in the pastel shades. Guests were Mrs. Ceril Ober, Mrs. Zimmer, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Joseph W. Haley Jr., Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough, Mrs. Fred McMaron and Miss De Moss.

| .. of tfifth G^venue in WALK’S FINE, NEW SHOP Tli e sopkisticated splendor of tke smartest Avenue skopa ~. klended witk tke dignity and ckarm tkat kave marked Walk’ s faskionakle and successful career for most tkree- I if quarters of a century. You are cordially invited to visit our new and keautiful estakliskment in tke Circle Tower, witkout incurring tke skgktest okligation to purckase. v FORMAL OPENING... ABOUT OCTOBER FIFTEENTH J-ulUis 0. QYal/c an JS on INCORPORATED THE CIRCLE TOWER .. .CIRCLE FRONT Pearls Sterling Silver* itinum and . Fine Silver Plate} l Creations nsLtJffl&k I’l Imported Novelties ries o/ the? i .1^ 'jl Timepieces and \ ouj Metals Clocks (Tam Ctydreit, ij ■ . # } 3E ♦ \/ • • - -

Your Child— ■ Let Children Go Barefoot; It’s Real Benefit for Them

Let chilren run in their bare feet. It is good for them, not only because it toughens them and gives them air, but because it strengthens the arches. Many mothers have a decided inhibition against it—it isn’t gentlemanly and it isn’t ladylike! As soon as Tommy or Betty is 4 years old, on go the shoes to stay. What would our friends think if they saw our children running about the streets like regamuffins? Well, are we bringing up

REIGN IN LONDON

HK . . - Ui l w .J

Leaders of the younger set in London’s aristocratic society, these two young women are regal beauties, as well. Here are the most recent portraits of one Honorable Angelia Greenwood (above), a daughter of Sir H. and Lady Greenwood, and Miss Elizabeth Egerton Warburton (below), a daughter of the Honorable Mrs. Dallas Waters.

friends or children? The children don’t need to run about the streets anyway. They shouldn’t be on the street at all for that matter. They should be playing in their own nice yards (all children should have a yard) or on the porches. A city child is simply out of luck if he has no choice, and I am sorry for that. * Children can be washed and dressed at 3 o’clock and shoes put on. That’s as it should be. but playtime in summer is barefoot time, and we can put our inhibitions and squeamishness behind us. I hope far enough to give the youngsters some freedom. Little sandals that protect the soles of the feet, but that permit the same muscular development that results from “going barefoot” are excellent, but there is something about ground contact that the children need more of, and that they don’t get. Their fert need it too. One mother I know puts diminutive bathing suits on her children every morning and they play around in them all day. These suits are merely shorts and shoulder straps. She has cne of those new-idea shallow movable tanks in the back yard that is easily filled with the hose and empties by means of a little side faucet over the thirsty grass at night. The children have disregarded the nifty white sand pile and are busy making regular mud-pies in the corner of the lot. They mould things out of the sticky mud, dry them in the sun, and play store. She has laid in a quantity of play money. They wear big farmer hats bought at the 10-cent to keep the sun off their heads, but they are as brown as berries at that. The yard is hedged all around, which is a great comfort. I often wonder why we Americans waste our yards so. We surround ourselves with lawns to the edge of the walk, and to the neighbor’s lawns on the right and left. Then we stay in our house rather than face the publicity of the outside world. The time will come when we will awaken to our privileges and blessings, and consider that our own grounds, attractively planted and assuring certain privacy and safety for the children, are our own domains to enjoy. Shrubs and hedges are not expensive and grow fast. Outdoor life in ever so little a garden is a joy.. The people of Europe discovered that long ago. Outdoor meals, outdoor entertainment, outdoor aid, right at home —the street kept out by shrub walls or hedges. Streets now are only thoroughfares. In such a sanctuary we need not worry about the children. If they are barefoot we need not worry about glass or stones or nails. I do wish it were possible for every family with children to have, a house and a yard. I don’t believe there is a substitute.

JULY 3f, 193 W

Mrs. Sies to Educational Post in East

Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers college of Indianapolis, has accepted an appointment as director of extension in connection with the New Jersey department of teacher training at Glassboro Normal school, Glassboro, N. J. The Extension department registered approximately one thousand last year and operates in south and west Jersey. Mrs. Sies will live at Woodberry, N. J., just out side of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sies has been president of Teachers’ college for three years and is one of the leading educators in the state. She is president of the kindergarten-primary section of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association and a member of the executive curriculum committee of the Indiana state department of education. She is a member of the Woman’s Rotary Club, the Indiana School Women’s Club, the Eliza A. Baker Club, American Association of University Women, the Primary Council and the Association of Administrative Women in Education. She also is a member of Phi Gamma Mu, honorary scholastic society. Her administration at the college will close with this term. The college will unite with Butler university and Dr. William L. Richardson, head of the department of education at the university ,will become head of Teachers’ college. Hold Informal Party Mrs. Edward H. Knight and Mrs. Matthew Fletcher entertained today with an informal luncheon at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Anne Hodges, whose marriage to Jesse Janes Garrison, Madison, Wis., will take place at 4:30 Aug. 12 at Christ church.

Facts About Eyes MOST EYES ARE ABNORMAL Because they are imperfect in size or shape. It is impossible to alter the eyes. But they can be made to function normally and to see comfortably by the use of properly prescribed lenses. Causing abnormal eyes to see normally, or as nearly so as possible, is an important duty. Bea patient of ours and enjoy the comforts of comfortable vision. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building