Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BEWILDERING CHARM MARKS PAMS’ WINTER FASHIONS

Capital of Style Holds Big Opening BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer • Specie! Ceble Dispatch to The Tunes end NEA Service.! PARIS, Aug. s.—With the first gala opening of fall and wintex fashions, Lucien Lelong confidently glorified the new era of long skirts for afternoon and evening wear with diversified effects and a bewildering luxuriouaness of materials and accessories. The blossoming charm and dignity of women’s dress, hesitatingly introduced yesteryear, burst into full flower. The crowded salons echoed with applause and upon the appearance of various striking models experts raised champagne glasses in appreciaten and approval. Lelong sensed a spirit of contentment and good humor in interpreting feminine wishes and achieved artistic triumphs withe the accompanying soft music of an orchestra. Silhouette Little Changed The silhouette is destined to remain long and slender, with fullness placed particularly at the back of the gown, the hips continuing form-fitted with marked width beginning anywhere from above to just below the knees. Hems are voluminous and waistlines are all draped or belted. Trimming effects are placed at the hips or the back, signaling a new departure consisting of pleats and flares. Informal clothes have pleated godets, ruchings, apron and fishwife effects for afternoon, with boxpleated volants providing the most striking feature for evenings. Bolero and cape effects for afternoon and evening are replaced by a multitude of berthas, sometimes dropped, leaving the upper arm bare, or used diagonally or covering both arms to the elbow. Sleeves Short for Afternoon Short sleeves especially distinguished the afternoon frocks. Decollctes are extremely moderate, with the backs remaining decidedly low, both generally pointed. Looped bows or jeweled ornaments generally are favored for the back. The spiral volant, starting from one shoulder and encircling the hips to form a basque, ending in a deep volant kneeward, shows anew development. Evening cloaks are knee length, sumptuously trimmed with fur effects of ruching and Capelets reminiscent of the eighties. Only the most formal are longer. Attractive color combinations are introduced for evening, with the wrap sharply contrasting with the gown, as in green lame over bordeaux chiffon or chestnut brown over ivory. Black Is Favorite Black still predominates, but many charming ensembles are in sapphire blue, pale pinks, grays, deep greens. Here Lelong is seen at his best contrasting these colors with the richest materials. For morning and afternoon wear, greens, browns, navy blues and dark bordeaux are emphasized. Dull surface fabrics prevail, with many shortpile velvets all giving an impression of luxury and dignity. Mo6t fancy materials are reserved for sports clothes. The lengths appear stablized, with sports clothes amply covering the knees: afternoon dresses varying from mid-calf to ankle, depending on the degree of formality, and evening gowns just off the floor. Flat furs are used for yokes, cuffs and basques for afternoons. For evening, astrakhan, broadtail, fox and skunk are most, used in collars, large and intricately shaded.

MISS CLARK HONHR • GUEST AT PARTY

Mrs. L. R. Clark, Detroit, entertained Monday night with a party at the home of Mrs. R. W. Clark, 2234 North Alabama street, in honor of Miss Ruth Clark, whose marriage to Edwin Clyde Ewing will take place Aug. 18. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Raymond W. Clark, Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Earl Cole. Mrs. Arthur Sundling, Mrs- Clair Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Walser. Mrs. Virgil W. Potts, Mrs. Irene Finley, Miss Ruth Orr and Miss Louise Russell. DINNER IS GIVEN FOR MRS. HAUGER Mrs. Harry Hauger, Los Angeles, who is spending the summer here, was guest of honor at a dinner party Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Amspiger, 3205 Ruckle street. Guests with Mrs. Hauger were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Kathryn Clements and Miss Helen Smith. Beauty Marred by HAIR on FACE Didn’t Know She Could Banish Superfluous Hair for All Time. New French Discovery Safely Devitalizes Hair Roots.

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IMPORTANT POINTS IN NEW MODES ARE ILLUSTRATED

These two costumes, sketched for The Times and NEA Service from cabled descriptions of gowns as they appeared in the recent fall openings in Paris, illustrate important points in the new mode. Right—A black velvet evening dress from Lelong has a fitted waistline with a narrow belt of self-material fastened with a jeweled buckle. The form-fitting hiplihe flares into voluminous width just above the knee by means of a circular volant composed of encrusted godets. The hemline is straight, reaching the floor. The semi-fitted bodice has

\. L ZtyJiODßi Beautiful and chic this ensemble, white linen batiste jacket and blouse, black crepe skirt. (Courtesy of Lucile Paray, Paris). Rivaling in elegance this black crepe dress with white organdy sleeves, at right. (Courtesy of Lenief, Paris).

part s ? Ancr 5 iCO many blacks and whites! Black

PARIS, Aug. 5. THE French say a woman is as Old as her coiffure. Meaning that when a woman affected a certain hair-dress that was an indication of the style of the moment, and, finding it very becoming, permanently adopted it, regardless of the fact that times were changing and with them coiffures which were indications of the times, she had put the indelible stamp of age upon herself. The same idea, of course, applies to hats and garments. Not that an unusually clever woman can't, but even often does, select a certain type of a hat or a certain type of a gown, and wear it from then on regardless of style changes. BUT, this individualizing of garments must follow certain definite lines that are not materially altered by style changes to the point of incongruity. An example of this adaptation ot individuality to the point of incongruity was to be found in Isadora Duncan and her Grecia and batiked garments, which made her conspicuous whereve. she went. This, you understand, was quite all right for her, but could not be attempted successfully by another woman. Desirable- individuality in clothes is achieved by Greta the magnificent, who won’t wear jewelry for any director on earth! Other women often show less startling clothing individuality by adopting a Spanish or Grecian or Oriental idea in their styles, and more or less clinging to this all .heir livesmas A certain turquois blue material with a email pattern in black has had rather a vogue lately. The Comtesse Elie de Genay. one of the most beautiful of French society women, wore it at the races a few Sundays vgo. It was a simple onepiece frock with short sleeves, inverted scallops at the bottom of the circular flounce, and a short cape tying on one shoulder,.

SO many blacks and whites! Black lightened with white, white “snapped up” with black. Lucile Paray made the smart eric-mble at the left, with a black crepe skirt and a white linen batiste jacket and blouse. And Lenief designed x the delightful black crepe dress with white organdy sleeves! tt n We had so much luck with our make-over leaflet, that we just couldn’t resist making over all our summer dresses into fall ensembles and winter dresses, what with how our tastes may change for next summer and autumn ’n’ all. And then I sat down and put all of the successful ones into an interesting leaflet, so you needn’t make any errors on your clothes! Don’t you think you’d better send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet? And don’t you think you’d better hurry! Au Re voir! (Copyright. 1930, by The Christy Walsh Syndicate) G. M. WILLIAMS IS HONORED AT PARTY G. M. Williams, who has just returned from a trip abroad, was guest of honor at a dinner Sunday night at the Country Club of Indianapolis, given by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Ware. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ware, Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ridgely and Philip Noland. formerly of Indianapolis.

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Gabriel, Mrs. Karl Kramer, Mrs. Henry ICnue and Mgs. Helena Langsenkamp.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a moderate decollete with the back lower. A narrow dropped bertha follows the pointed neckline, but leaves the shoulders bare. Left—this formal afternoon dress of beige crepe has a cowl-shaped neckline and a horizontally draped waistline. The sleeves are elbow length and finished with a short pleated godet. The form-fitting hip yoke flares into a skirt composed of five pleated godets reaching ankle length.

Recitals to Be Offered by School The Irvington School of Music presents Ruth Rowe, coloratura soprano, pupil of Adelaide Conte, in a costuhie recital Monday at 7:45. She will be assisted by Alice Adelia Hite and William Prescott, pianists; Mrs. Fred Stucky, Selma See and Dorothea Hogle, readers, pupils of Alice Cooper. Miss Rowe, resident of Terre Haute, is attending summer school here. The following program will be presented. "When I Was Seventeen” (Norwegian folk sor.K). Miss Rowe. “Mazurka in F” Chopin "Music Box” Hems Miss Hite. "Villanelle Dell’ Aequa.” . Miss Rowe. _ , "Minuet” Paderewski Mr. Prescott. ~ . "Chancon Provir.ciale” Dell Aequa "Fourteen” (playlet). Dramatic art class. "Aria” from "Meyerbeer.” Miss Rowe. Irvington School of Music will present Mabel Le Fevre, mezzo soprano, and Ruth Griffith, pianist, pupils of Adelaide Conte, in a recital Wednesday night, Aug. 13, at 7:45. Following is the program: "G Minor Prelude” Rachmaninoff Miss Griffith. “Gia il Sole del Ganje” Coccint Miss Le Fevre. "Barchetta” Nevin "Berceuse” Iliinsky "Mazurka in F” Chopin Miss Griffith. "The Swallows” Cowen "Sonny Bov" Curran ‘The Market” Carew Miss Le Fevre. The school will close its summer term Aug. 14. There will be an informal program on that night, followed by a bunco party.

MISS HOOTEN WEDS C. G. ROBERTSON JR. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Vivian Hooten, 725 East Tenth street, and Clarence G. Robertson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson, 829 Randolph street. The wedding took place Saturday night, July 26, at the Victor Memorial parsonage, the Rev. William Lee Spratt officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will be at home after Aug. 9 at 1025 South State avenue. MISS ROBBINS IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Kathrine O’Donnell, 2239 North Delaware street, entertained with a bridge party Monday night at her home in. honor of her house guest, Miss Naomi Robbins, Terre Haute. Guests were Mrs. E. L. Pavey, Miss Mary Madden, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Martha Garaghan, Miss Carmalite Nolan, Miss Jane O’Brien, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Helen Nolan, Miss Alice O’Brine and Miss Frances Carter. Pledging to Be Held Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold a special business meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30 at the home of Miss Katherine Van Hoy, 628 North La Salle street. Plans will be completed for a pillow-pa-jama party to be held on Saturday night at the home of Miss Rose Meyer, 244 Eastern avenue, when pledge services will be held. Hostesses Plan Party Miss Thelma Land, 2417 Ashland avenue, will be hostess for a bridge party to be given Wednesday night at 8:15 at her home for members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority. Mrs. Jack Chaney will be joint hostess. A business meeting will precede the party.

Club to Meet Members of the Madison Club will meet at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hattie Walker, 637 East Twenty-first street. Sorority Meeting Slated Miss Margaret Bell, 31 South Hawthorne lane, will be hostess for a meeting of Beta Tau Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday night.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Bingham and her daughter, Miss Catherine Ann Bingham, 5426 Broadway, left Monday for a visit in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stackhouse, 5353 College avenue, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Sidwell and her family of Arlington, N. J. Miss Betty Welbaum of New York, fbrmerly of Indianapolis, is the house guest of Miss Helen Curran, 1710 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, 334 East Thirtieth street, are spending the week at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiliford, 3819 College avenue, have motored to Elkhart Lake, Wis. Miss Cartherine Cryan, 1853 North Delaware street, has returned from a two weeks’ trip to New York. Miss Georgia Williams, 1853 North Delaware street, has returned from Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Black, 327 East Maple road, have returned from a motor trip to Omaha. Miss Edith Robinson, 16 Hampton court, has returned from a month’s visit in Mexico City, Mex. Mrs. Demarchus Brown and Mrs. John W. Kern, Propylaeum, have returned from Wequetonsing and Walloon Lake, Mich. Among the Indianapolis folk who spent the past week or the week-end at Home Lawn, Martinsville wex - e Mr- and Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Miesse, Mr. and Mrs. James Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C- S. Alig, Dr. and Mrs. John Glendenning; Mesdames John Orman, Fannie Cook, A. H. Taylor, William A. Mcßride, W. W. Kopper, A. C. Joss, Leo Netzorg, R. A. Foster, Irving Meyers, Agnes Hart, F. M- McDougal; Misses Dorothy Cunningham, Alice Carter, Hazel Funk, Helen A. Hyatt: Messrs. Robert McHatton, J. F. Thornton, M. E. Thornton, Donald B. Johnson, H. W. Hauser, W. J. Lehr, Fred Akin, John C. Hatfield, Dr- George L. Spalding, Jacob H. Hayes, Isaac Born, Dr. Bernard Gundelfinger, P. J. Jefferson, M. A. Ryan, Walter Whitworth, C. S. Paige, B. W. Gillespie, B. W- Gillespie Jr., B. M. Gillespie, Garth B. Melson, B. N. Bogue, Paul A. Walk, J. M. Jewell. Mrs. Norman Metzger, 4045 North Meridian street, and her sister, Mrs. John Lyman Blish, Seymour, have gone to Walloon lake to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. HoganMrs. Ralph White hill, Marionette, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feeney, 3144 North Delaware street. Mrs. William Foster Daugherty, Pasadena, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Daugherty, 2459 Ashland avenue. The visitor will be matron of honor at the marriage of Miss Maria Daugherty and Lieutenant Joseph H. Harper, which will take place Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Drake, Miss Jane and Miss Irma Drake, 3655 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Lucy Link are spending the month of August at Lake Maxinkuckee at the Lynn B. Millikan’s cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Dettlaff and Theodore Jr., 1 East Thirty-sixth street, will go to Chicago to visit Mrs. DettlafE’s sister, Mrs. E. P. Hoehn. Among the Indianapolis guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago are Mr. and* Mrs. M. E. Ensley, 5402 Washington boulevard; Mrs. William H. Block, E. A. Block and R. C. Block, 1918 North Delaware street. Rosalie Lurvey, William Lurvey and Nova Sigman, 3902 North Delaware street. Mrs. B. C. Peters, Miss Frances Peters, Miss Emma Lou Voelker and Miss Georgette Schmidt have returned from a motor trip to Lake James and Crooked Lake. Women Lions to Meet Woman’s Lions Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Spinks-Arms Wednesday. A varied program will be presented. Miss Rosemary Stalnaker will give a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Christine Rouste. Miss Laura Williams will give a reading and Miss Gertrude, Wheien several piano numbers.

Marriage Is Dud Without Tie of Love BY MARTHA LEE The ultra moderns have hit upon a theory that is supposed to solve the problems of unhappy marriages. The idea is to have men and women stop this silly business of marrying for love. There are two new reasons offered as much better and safer excuses for mf.rriage. One is for friendship and the other is for money. Their idea is that the head is more trustworthy that the heart. That when love becomes acute enough to make a man or a girl think of orange blossoms and wedding marches it immediately should be analyzed, dissected and put to a few tests, where, they claim, it will fall down completely and there will be no marriage. The point is, they say, that the mental and spiritual attractions all will outweight and outlast this physical attracion we have dressed up with the word “love.” If marriage is to be reduced to a recipe which will assure its success, as a cake is baked or a meal prepared, it is time someone put in 2 cents’ worth to help the moderns along. Friendships Important A marriage without love would be as fiat as biscuits without baking powder, or bread without yeast. Freindship, mental attraction, spiritual compatibility all are very important, I grant. But in order to make the thing a go at all, there must be love, too. Getting to the money point. It is a fine thing to have money. Money can buy beautiful things that are a delight to the eye and the mind. Money can make it possible for a couple to change their background occasionally and relieve the monotony that accompanies any marriage. But it will not buy the tenderness, affection, thoughtfulness that go to make marriage anew joy every day. There was a time when folks put too much stress upon love. When mental fitness and spiritual companionship were not considered at all. These necessities had their day when marriage began to take on the aspects of something that just didn’t happen, but something that should be studied and thought over before it could bd" a success. Marriage to Be Career Now, people are going to the other extreme. Love is a lot of hooey, they think. Something polite, wellbred, well-educated people can get along very nicely without, particularly when there are money and friendship to be had instead. Oh, yeah, say I. Dear Miss Lee: I am Just 20 and through school. I am going into business for a short time but I will not be backward about saying my real career is going to be marriage. Now just as some girls study up on which career will make thenl most successful I am studying up on which marriage will be most successful for me. On looking around I find the marriages that are most successful and happy are those where the husband and wife are not in love, but merely friends. I find also that marriages with substantial bank accounts in the offing are apt to success. This love in a cottage stuff is the bunk, if I’m to judge by what I see. This struggling to pay the bills and worrying about where the next month's rent is coming from (is not conducive to peace and happiness. I find.

Met Older Man What do you think on the subject? I have met an older man with plenty of money. He wants to marry me. X am not In love with him but X like him. JANE. Unless I have you all wrong you are one of those girls who start out at 20 on the pleasant and easy career of collecting alimony until the right fellow comes along. I doubt very much whether you have the set of standards to figure out just where love does fit into this marriage picture. Experience may teach you that it is head and shoulders with friendship and money. Marriage without it would be unendurable. All the money in the world wouldn’t stifle your instinctive desire for romance.

Bridge Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson entertained this afternoon with a bridge party at her home, 1939 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Anne Chamberiain Hodges, whose marriage to Jesse Janes Garrison, Madison, Wis., will take place Aug. 12. Decorations carried out the bride's blue and pink color scheme and baskets of pastel garden flowers were used throughout the house. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, the bride-elect's mother. Guests with Miss Hodges were Miss Ruth Hodges, Miss Sara Margaret Moore, Miss Barbara Brandon, Miss Josephine Reed. Miss Anna Lou Henry, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Dorothy Rucker. Miss Frances Holliday, Miss Ann Speers, Miss Madelon Speers and Miss Carolyn Richardson. Elect New Officers New officers of the organization of former residents of Posey county elected at the annual reunion Sunday at Garfield park are; President, Owen Stewart, Beech Grove; vice-president, Timothy Dady; seretary, H. A. Stewart, Acton, and treasurer Mrs. Neoma Putman. Mrs. Charles Bohm and Mrs. Lola Newman are members of the entertainment committee. Managers to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at 10 Thursday morning at the Day Nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. Robert Dennis will preside.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cent* for which send F*t- qq n tern No. O O Sf Size Street City Name State

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JACKET SUIT IN TWEED, SILK CREPE, LINEN AND SHANTUNG The model illustrated is decidedly chic to wearer with tuck-in blouse with becoming jabot collar. The jacket and skirt with tight hip band buttoned at side are of sportsweight linen in orangy-red tones. The tuck-in blouse of sheer white linen is printed in red polka-dots. Plain red crepe bow tie adorns the Vionnet neckline. Horizontal tucks across centerfront of the bodice are decorative. This jaunty outfit Style No. 389 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For active sports, wool jersey is smart in soft cocoa brown shade with blouse in chartreuse green lacy weave jersey. 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. Wedding Date Is Set Marriage of Miss Rose Alta Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rucker, 427 North Dearborn street, to Harold Earl Van Sickle, son of Mr- and Mrs. Calvin Van Sickle, will be held Aug. 20.

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.AUG. 5, 1930

Party Held in Honor of Miss Raub Mw Eleanor ftautr. whose marriage to Franklin W, Prlnz, OaW Park, 111., will take place at the Country Club of Indianapolis Monday afternoon, was the guest oi honor at a bridge party and boudoir shower this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Raub, 3816 North New Jersey street. Appointments and decorations were in shades of pink and blue. The floral decorations were in these shades, and at serving time tho tables were lighted with pink and blue tapers. Little Joseph Raub presented the shower gifts. Guests with Miss Raub and her mother. Mrs. Edward B. Raub, were Mesdames Arthur C. Burrell, Carl Ittenbach, Clyde Raub. Everett C. McGriff, Willis Kinnear, J. B. YOung, Charles E. Ferrell, A. Lc Roy Portteus, Julian W. Schwab. Charles Bingham. George W. Anawalt, William A. Tidwell. Harry O. Chamberlain, Francis W. Meyer, J. Phillip Cornet, Alfred Shaffer, James Riely, New Albany; Edward Williams. Richmond; Harry Hauger, Los Angeles, and Miss Laura Arnold* New York, the house guest of Mrs. Ittenbach.

M iss Hodges Is Guest of Honor at Bridge Fete Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson entertained with a bridge party at hefl home, 1939 North Pennsylvania street, this afternoon in honor of Miss Anne Chamberlin Hodges, whose marriage to Jesse Janes Garrison will take place Tuesday, Aug, 12, at Christ church. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were used in decorations and appointments. Mrs. Richardson was assisted by Miss Hodges’ mother, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Guests with the bride-elect’were Miss Ann Hodges, Miss Ruth Hodges, Miss Sara Margaret Moore, Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, Miss Josephine Reed, Miss Barbara Brandon, Miss Anna Lou Henry, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Francis Holiday, Miss Ann Speers, Miss Madalyra Speers and Miss Carlyne Richardson. Orphans on Outing Fifty girls at the Indianapolis Orphans’ home will go to McCormick’s Creek Canyon state park today, where they will be guests of Governor Harry G. Leslie and tho state department of conservation for a two weeks’ outing. When the girls return fifty boys will be taken on a similar outing. Children between the ages of 8 and 12 comprise the party. Set Regular Meeting Members of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will have a regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Muriel Yeager, 2567 South California street. Members will be at Craig’s at 8.

Facts About Eyes ABOUT 50 PER CENT OF THE PUBLIC Suffer from eye strain to some extent. The rsults show in varying degrees of seriousness. But they are always harmful. Eye strain can be overcome in but one way—by wearing properly fitting glasses. Supplying these is the object of our service. You are invited to be a patient of ours. Werbe-Miessen las. OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building