Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LEG O’ MUTTON SLEEVE RETURNS

Old Style Is Favored by Redfern BY JOHN WHITE Celled Tttm Stiff Correependeßt PARIS, Aug. 7.—Velvet and a daring return to the “leg o’ mutton - ' sleeve features the offerings of Paul Redfern In his display of styles for the coming season. The keynote of the Redfem exhibits, however, was his Spanish motif—many models showing effects as arranged for tall senoritas garbed n black laces, velvets, and plenty of soft, long-haired fur. The collection differed from most other houses in its abundant display of velvet on any pretext, the theatrical "Juliette" aspect of many ot Its more formal gowns, and the sensuous use of fur to weight down or outline dresses of the clinging transparent or panne velvets. • Gives “Dressy" Note Nevertheless, Redfem introduced in all seriousness the "leg o’ mutton" sleeve, using it often on both coats and dresses. It probably will be popular with persons of excessive femininity who like to be “dressy.” Redfem also emphasized a long tunic blouse found increasing*, in all collections. The most modem note at this house, where as a whole clothes seemed to minid styles of the dim, romantic past, was found in “Claudine,” a simple little dress of printed “challis." This woolen material was so soft as to resemble silk and must have startled persons who have long been predicting the complete suppres. sion of flowered tissues. One of the most sympolic gowns in the Redfem collection was a tight-f.ttirf black velvet evening dresi, its deep back decolletage outlined with white velvet camflias, its skirt trailing behind, but parted slightly in front to disclose glimpses of a tempting black lace petticoat. Long white gloves and white slippers completed the costume. Combinations Are Used Another just as illustrative of Redfem tendencies was Bilitis, a slinky robe of white panne velvet, tight-fitting, with black fur weighting down the skirt. Black flow-ers were used in the middle of the deep front neckline. Redfem used much black, white, black and white combinations, and the real greens, deep reds and autumn browns seen everywhete this year. There was a decided preference, too, for lames, sometimes gauze, sometimes heavy, always highly worked with colors, gold or silver. These made charming period evening gowns. One of these lames, a silvery background with big pink and blue roses, was worked into a robe called "pompadour.” It was weighted down with mink, and a short evening coat of the same metal-cloth had a big stand-up collar of mink.

Miss Ellison Is Hostess at Shower Party Miss Emma Ellison entertained with a personal shower and party at her home. 1619 West New York street. Wednesday night in honor of her sister. Miss Gwendolla Ellison, whose marriage to Thomas Cox, South Bend, will take place Aug. 16. Pink and blue, the bridal colors were carried out in decorations and appointments. The table was centered with a doll dressed in an oldfashioned costume in pink and blue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Glenn Taylor. Guests included Mesdames Paul Perkinson, Joseph Douglas. Hugh Risk, Joseph Sweeny, Joseph Ellison. Prank McGinnis. Misses Dorothy Coverdill, Naomi Young, Helen Stanton, Edith Mae Shiemer, Mildred Rowe, Betty Robertson and Margaret Shienbacher. VISITOR TO CITY IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. J. Thomas Hoopingarner entertained with a 10 o'clock luncheon and bridge party at her home, 7153 North Meridian street, Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Charles G. Stiles, Morristown. N. J. Mrs. Stiles, with her husband and father. E. H. Pomranka, South Bend, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Don Alford, and Mr. Alford, 3536 North Meridian street. Decorations and appointments were in the rainbow shades. Guests with Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. Alford were Mrs. Briant Sando, Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr., Mrs. J. S. McBride, Mrs. Myron J. McKee and Mrs. Gerald B. Ely. ALTRUSA CLUB TO HEAR MISSIONARY Dr. Osee M. Dill, who has spent a number of years in India as a medical missionary, will talk on "Outstanding Women of India - ’ at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club to be held at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Incoming and outgoing members of the executive board of the Altrusa Club held a dinner meeting on Wednesday night at Kandleglow inn. Covers were laid for fifteen. Miss Mamie Larsh. re-elected president, presided. New officers will be installed at he monthly dinner meeting to be held at the Columbia Club Friday. Aug. 15. Mrs. Gadd to Speak Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, secretary to the Meridian W. C. T. U. will speak on the program of the meeting of the woman's division of the Marion County Good Government Club to be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Travis, 1513 Ashland avenue. Other speakers are Mrs. Fred Kepner, Howard Meyer and Roy T. Combs. Regular Meeting Set Mrs. Clarence Raney, 2647 East Seventeenth atreeft, will be hostess for the regular business meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority at 8 Friday night at her home.

A fascinating ensemble, mauve crepe de chine dress with big cuffß worn with a little three-quarter length coat, lavishly collared with gray fox. (Courtesy of Drecoll-Beer, Paris.) SI . i I Bride-Elect /Ijl lV J 1 to Be Guest l!mm at Shower cl / / Miss Norma and Miss Aileen Gef\o/k> j I / / ragnty will entertain tonight with Vfefc- I/ a bridge party and a handkerchief (J%‘ 1 m shower at the Lumley tearoom in // / \\ honor of Miss Mary Kinsley, whose //I/ \\ \ marriage to Paul D. Whittemore //.II 1 \ 1 will take place Tuesday, Aug. 22, at MU I y/| 8 at the home of her parents, Mr. Fy 1 XX and Mrs. John Kinsley, 3519 Birch'X wood avenue. PARIS Auc 7 At serving time the table will be t'AXtiO, AUg. I. „ wlofooi, nf flmvprs

HAVE just been reading a most interesting condensed biography of Mary Lincoln, the wife of one of our most beloved Presidents —or should I say our most beloved President? And it occurred to me to warble upon our emancipation from Fashion's demands! Just to think that in those days such a trifling thing as eight or ten yards of crinoline, or the lack of it, indicated a woman's social status! a a a FASHIONS are more responsible than anything else for having made and kept us morons. Another very interesting piece of recent fiction enlarges upon the womans’ day of the seventeenth century—which consisted of “sleeping all morning more or less greased and incased in various torturous aids to beauty, and spending the entire afternoon being decked for the evening frivolities.” Oh! a a a BUT today it is the woman who makes her demands of Fashion. The mode no longer demands, it suggests and its suggestions this season ere charmingly naive. There is a variety from which to choose that truly never before has been offered—a subtle compliment to Miladi’s improvement in good taste, what? a a a We have suggestions, too. The most important one of the moment is that you sit down this MINNIT and address a few envelopes, some to yourself, and some to Dare, care of The Times. And that you put the extra ones away for a future date, but that you send one of them to us and inclose in it a 2-cent stamp, so that we can send you a simply MAR-velous leaflet telling you how to make all your summer dresses over into fall and winter ensembles. That’s a really HOT suggestion—how ’bout it? OH-0-0-0-0 —! If you could ONLY have seen it! And whadda price w had da price—oh, and to have to live without it! I’m raving about the gorgeous dress Iha sketched for you today in all its Drecoll-Beer chic—with the sleeveless jacket that really hasn't ANY reason for existing other than to support the beautiful big grey fox collar. Oh, and could you only see the vivid mauve loveliness that made it’s color! a a a WHO dares to suggest there is no real romance in clothes! The tired American business man, perhaps, who is so busy making money his wife is busy spending on clothes that he hasn't time to cultivate his artistic sense. That’s why lovely American women marry “wuthless furriners.” They would rather marry a foreigner thus stigmatized, than a business man of their own nationality. Oh, dear, there I go getting matrimonial again! a a a Au Rcrolr! (Cocvrlsht. 1939. by Tibe Associated Nessparers.i Recent Bride Honored Invitations have been issued for a tea to be given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Dilwin R. Batty and Mrs. Bernard R. Batty in honor of Mrs. Robert Or bison, whose marriage was announced recently. The affair will be given at Mrs Barnard Batty’s home in Haversticks park Annual Reunion Slated Fifth annual reunion of teachers and former pupils of the old Reelsville schoolhouse will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church in Reelsville Sunday. Aug. 17. All who taught in or attended the school and their families are asked to attend. A basket dinner will be served. Mrs. George Fix, Reelsviile, ife.chairman.

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Shower Miss Norma and Miss Aileen Geraghty will entertain tonight with a bridge party and a handkerchief shower at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Miss Mary Kinsley, whose marriage to Paul D. Whittemore will take place Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 8 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsley, 3519 Birchwood avenue. At serving time the table will be decorated with a plateau of flowers in the bridal colors of coral and delphinium blue, and lighted with coral tapers tied with blue tulle. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. James Geraghty. Attendants Are Named Guests with the bride-elect and her mother will be Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Mrs. Paul Driscoll, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Prank Langsenkamp Jr., Miss Harriet Kistner, Miss Helen Kingham, Miss Frances Westcott, Miss Hilda Carroll, Miss Lucille Rous, Miss Maxine Quinn, Miss Polly Benham and Miss Margaret Carroll. Miss Kinsley will have as her attendants in her wedding Miss Mary Stapleton, Lima, 0., and Miss Dora Wittemore, St. Louis, William E. Kaiser, Cleveland, and Fletcher Dolen, St. Louis. A number of parties have been planned to precede the wedding. To Be Hostesses Miss Kistner, Miss Rous and Miss Benham will be hostesses for a bridge party and shower Monday night, Aug. 4, at the Ethelenn tearoom in Miss Kinsley’s honor. Tuesday night, Aug. 19, Mrs. Hiatt, Miss Westcott and Miss Ruth Emigholz will entertain with a bridge party. Mrs. Driscoll, 32 South Chester street, will entertain next week for the bride-elect, and the following week Mrs. Davis, 2810 North Talbott avenue, will entertain. Monday night, Aug. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley will entertain at the Marott hotel with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter and Mr. Whittemore.

MRS, KRUSE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Charles Jamison Ktul entertained today with three tables of bridge and tea at her home, 320 East Maple road, in honor of Miss Eleanor Raub, whose marriage to Franklin Prinz, Oak Park, 111., will take place Monday at the Indianapolis Country Club. The affair w r as a miscellaneous shower. The bri'Hl colors, pink and blue, was can"' , out in decorations and appointments. McGuffeyites to Meet McGuffeyites will meet in Brookside park at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The professional players of the club will stage a playlet, “The Manless Wedding.” All McGuffeyites are asked to attend. Dinner Dance Scheduled Members and guests of the Highland Golf and Country Club will be entertained with a dinner-dance at the clubhouse Saturday night. Music for dancing will be played from 7:30 until midnight. Reservations may be made at the clubhouse. Sorority to Meet Regular meeting of the Zeta Theta Chi sorority will be held Saturday night at 8 at the home of Miss Pauline Reed, 144 East Twenty-fourth street. Honors Visitors Mrs. Norman H. Gilman, 4360 College avenue, entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. Frederick Richardson of Salt Lake City and Miss Lucinda Ann Wood of Buffalo, who are guests of Mrs. Frederick Straub Ballweg, 3507 North Pennsylvania street Honor Visitor Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney. 3327 Boulevard place, entertained with a garden party in honor of Charles Kinney, Oklahoma City, Okla., Wednesday night.

tyVt/Yt&LnA * MART CLOTHES ON EASY CREDIT I *. ‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Institute Is Conducted byW.C.T.U. Meridian W. C. T. U. held its summer institute aU day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams, 270 South Ritter avenue, with Mrs. Martha Gipe, president, presiding. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore spoke on "Christian Citizenship.” Tribute was paid to Zerelda G- Wallace, past president of the union and mother of Lew Wallace, whose birthday was in August. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Williams. The hostess, director of official papers and Mrs. H. M. Sloan, director of missions and temperance demonstrated their departments with Miss Josephine Williams in costume for the “Union Signal” and Miss Lue Stiles, Cincinnati, for “Young Crusader,” official papers of the union. Mrs. I. E. Rush gave a reading on social morality and child welfare. Mrs. Carl Day reported on motion pictures- Mrs. Austin Black reported white ribbon recruits. Mrs. Mae L. Moore gave an international relations committee report and Mrs. Phebe Link a health report. Mrs. J. W. House lead devotions The county official board resented by Mrs. R. E. Hinman and Mrs- Frank J. Lahr* Announcement was made of a joint county and state convention to be held Sept. 23 and 24 in Meridian Heights Presbyterian church.

FORTUNES HOST AT COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune entertained with a dinner Tuesday night at the Country Club of Indianapolis in honor of Mrs. De Witt Clinton Griffith of New York, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, 1719 North Pennsylvania street. Covers were laid for Mr.and Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Woollen, Calvin Lohmiller and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank C. Fishback has returned to the Marott hotel after spending several weeks at Ramona Beach, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Horton, Marott hotel, will leave Monday for New Orleans, from where they will sail for New York and Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mullen, 2123 North Meridian street, are spending a few 7 days at the Traymore, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Himes road, is visiting at Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Watkins, 3553 Carrollton avenue, have gone to Bayview, Mich., for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Edward P. FiUion, 3536 North Meridian street, is visiting her parents in Goshen. Mrs. Harry H. Martin, Barbara and Harry Martin Jr., 311 East Fifty-first street, are at Macatawa, Mich. Mrs. W. B. Paul and Miss Louise Paul, 3829 Washington boulevard, are at their summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. S. E. Stauffer and her daughter, Anne, will sail Friday for their home in Calucutta, India, after spending a year in Indianapolis. Mrs. Stauffer formerly was Miss Meredith Furnas of this city. Clark E. Mailery, Marott hotel, is spending the w 7 eek in Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Renard, 5337 North Delaware street, are spending a few days at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. R. E. Stafford, 2434 North Meridian street, is at the hotel, also. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Le Valley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. North and Mr. and Mrs Paul Willis spent the week-end at Yellow Creek lake near Claypool. Mrs. A. J. Solar, 3540 College avenue, is in New York, where she is stopping at the New Yorker hotel.

Miss Alexander Is Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Betty Ellwanger entertained Tuesday night at her home, 1812 Kessler boulevard, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Verna Alexander, whose marriage to Robert McCoy is to take place soon. Gifts were arranged on a table, centered with a plateau of garden flowers and lighted with yellow tapers. Appointments were in the bridal shades, pale blue and yellow. Tie hostess w T as assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Ellw’anger and Miss Violet Rawlings. Guests were Mesdames O. C. Mills, Rebecca Burnett, Mildred Cummings, Leslie Pruitt, James Hough, Misses Beatrice McNamara. Frances Gaines, Cora Sanders, Ferm Eaton, Fern Bentley, Roberta Craven, Catherine Craven, Mary Rife, erine Carpenter, Edna Litson, Helen Litson, Bessie McNamara, Faydeane Carpenter, Frances High, Bonida Mitchell.

CARD PARTIES

Members of St. Anthony's Altar Society will entertain with a card party tonight at the hall, North Warman avenue. Mrs. E. F. Miller is chairman. Entertains for Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Wellbaum, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, were guests of honor at a dinner party Wednesday night, given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. McClure, 3437 Carrollton avenue, at the Columbia Club. Dinner Dance Set Members and guests of the Athenaeum will be entertained with the regular weekly dinner dance Friday night at the club house.

CARTWHEEL

L ff ml I

A Cartwheel hat of huge proportions is of a basket woven natural straw and has a wreath of berries and leaves encircling the crown.

Miss Lunsford Is Honor Guest at Bridge Fete Miss Ardella Lansford, whose marriage to Clifford E. Donovan will take place Aug. 16, was honor guest at a surprise bridge party and miscellaneous shower Wednesday night. Mrs. C. W. Stevens, 2919 Boulevard place,-was hostess. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, green and cream. The table was centered with a placque of garden flowers. Guests were Mesdames R. R. Stevens, Hartley Newton, Chester Cook, Herbert Wheatley, Clarence Krodel, Delmer Griffith, Misses Helen Stinson Elline Hies, Meta Hies, Selma Basch, Ann Koyatte, Esther Hies, Margaret Erfman, Leota Kelsey, Estelle Rayburn, Ardella Hemmerlein and Eldena Stamm. GENE ROWLAND IS HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George G. Rowland entertained Wednesday night with a dinner on the teirace of the Marott in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Gene Rowland. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiest, Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Rowland, Miss Kathryn King, Brazil; Miss Alice Stanton and Paul Jones. League Fair Slated Heath Memorial Epworth League will hold its annual street fa:r*Friday night at Commerce avenue and Windsor street. Features will include a fish pend, side shows, novelty stands, contests and music. W. R. C. to Meet Alvin T. HoVey chapter, Woman’s Relief Corps, will meet Friday at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. , Meeting Is Slated Alpha chapter,. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will meet Friday nifeht at the home of Mrs. S. G. Driftmeyer, 515 North Wallace streets.

Faets About Eyes A SMALL ERROR OF VISION May cause a person to suffer greatly. Often we have for a patient someone who has known for years that he or she has had an error of vision. But as it was small nothing was done about it, NO error of vision should be neglected. None is so small that it may not cause trouble. Our service supplies the greatest possible benefit in every case. Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETKISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

“WHAT CHARM ALWAYS ALLURES?”

Movie Directors say: i( Lovely Skin 93 “The one thing which is universally alluring is smooth, velvety skin,” say 45 of Hollywood’s most famous directors. “To a screen star it is invaluable for the public takes to its heart only those whose skin shows flawlessly

smooth in the close-up.” Hollywood has long been aware of the great appeal beautiful skin has to the emotions. For years 9 out of 10 screen stars have been relying on Lux Toilet Soap to

give their skin the

Ruth Elder

lovely smoothness the public demands. Ruth Elder’s beauty and daring have made her famous. She is now

under contract to Hoot Gibson and her lovely skin passes the severe I test of the close-up easily. “Lux Toilet iSoap keeps my skin so w onderfully smooth,” she explains. Charming Betty I Francisco also uses

Betty Francisco

this delicately fragrant white soap. She says: “It leaves my skin like velvet.” Delightful Kathryn Crawford states:

“I always use Lux Toilet Soap.” No wonder it is the official soap in all the great studio dressing rooms. Have you tried Lux Toiiet Soap? Luxurious as fine French soaps at 50* and SI.OO the cake —yet only 10*.

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HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE Saturday Special St Maxwell House Ag I COFFEE J V 36c i FIRST AID r~ ' 1 2=ft Miscellaneous! 2 Ins. by 10 yds. 11C 29c 15c Sayman’s Soap, 3 bars—2sc 50c 42 c I^ atin9 15c 51.00 Aspirin Tablets, 1005... .45c 60c Whisk OQ. „ Br ! wn 40c Sweet Cascara, 4 0z5..... 25c 75c Sun AQ_ Glasses “ut 1 Cutex Manicuring 49c . .. Kleenex, 2J C Konjola 98c | White Mineral Oil, pt. t .. 74c For Constipation 25c Woodbury’s Soap, 3 bars.. 55c $1.50 Fountain Syringe 98c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98c Red Top Malt improves the flavor ... in cooking and baking. Red ~ Top could not be made better, so_ ltn O* 1 Ift_ it was made iarger-3-ib. ivi r Ear and Ulcer Syringe, 1-oz.. 19c can for ___________________ .. Infant Rectal Syringe, 1-0 z... 19c Cooling Beverages 85c Mellins’ Food 54c Canada Dry Ginger Ale 230,2 for 45c Devilbiss Atomizer No. 15... $1.24 Armour’s Grape Juice, ' quart 59c t Welch’s Grape Juice ...69c Medicine Dropper ... 5C Loganberry Juice — pint, 49c; quart 9oc Glass Drinking Tube 5c White Rock Lithia Water, Pint, 19c; quart 33c Cherry Cordial ,98c 60c Extract Witch Hazel, pt. Jsc Apricot Cordial 98c sr— — Peach Cordial 98c SI.OO Fever Thermometer—74c Toiletries 35c Anti-Skeeter 29c SI.OO Golden Peacock 7 4 in QO Bleach cream Enamel Bed Fans $1.90 SI.OO Rrank's Lemon OA £wveth sage and rq Electric Heating Pads $3.98 Sulphur 60c Forhan’s Tooth OQ GIaSS Eye CupS lOc Paste Deodorant 42c Unguentine Tube 42c Three Flowers CA Brilliantine 3UC ! SI,OO Pure Cod Liver Oil, pt... 69c ________________ Vacation Needs SI.OO Pure Olive Oil, pt 69c 60c Whisk OQ r _ Broom 60c Bay Rum r .39c 75c Sun 49c Flash- 5 <jjj 50 Castor Oil,pt 35c set tex . J ' amcunns 49c Boric Acid Solution, 4-oz 15c Kleenex OOp " T* . - (small) Absorbent Cotton, lb .45c 35c Anti- OQn Skeeter f -- HajTiw TH^ DI ° FAN ! Ephedrine Solu- 40 tion, 1 oz., 3%.... v * 65c Schiffman’s 40Asthmador SI °0 Page’s OA This new induction fan may be placed on your radip Asthmatic Inhalers.. o9C without causing interference-because it hasnomj ™ * _ . „ tor. Nothing to get hot or oil. Eight-inch £0 AO Sl.oO Powers OA with 6-foot cord and plug Asthma vl*v 35c Green Mountain Polar Cub, 6-In. . . K . .$3.89 Asthma 43C p oJar Cub g. ln $4.29 S 84c Polar Cub, 10-In. Stationary, $6.39 SL2O kinsman’s OA Polar Cub, 10-In. Oscillating, $9.89 Asthma QJC

f AUG. 7, 1930