Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

COMBINATIONS FEATURE CHIC FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN

Kid Blended With Suede Is Popular BY JULIA BLANSHARD NBA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Successful business or professional women should watch their steppers this vear! New’ shoes are as different from last years as the new hats are from the old. Chic by the foot comes in pairs of materials this autumn, especially in shoes designed to suit the meticulous professional or business woman. Suede combines with glazed kid, calfskin with lizard, baby alligator with buckskin, python with suede, patent leather with dull kid, or in some other smart way a couple of leathers prove that there is style in union. The second noticeable new note in footwear is the color that flaunts itself beneath longer gowns. Russet and wine reds, deep, soft greens, blues in many hues, browns of varied tints, and grape purples abound. Black Still Good Not that the all black shoe is out. It is excellent, but only for wear with the black costume or one that calls for black accessories. Third, listing the salient style features, the dressmaker shoe is the accepted mode, with intricate designs, all finished and fitted with impeccable workmanship. The result Is a sleek, graceful shoe. Fourth, for the busy careerist, the tailored shoe runs to oxfords, high-cut pumps that grip and support the foot without tiring it, and anew type of pump that has the saddle of a sports shoe, furnishing a maximum of comfort with grace de luxe.

Heel Height Important The height of heels is important this year. There are new high-low leather heels that are extremely comfortable. Covered heels are good too now, with dainty new oxfords, and they come In heights to suit any taste. Since the height of heels not only makes or mars comfort, but has much to do with a woman’s posture, the woman of common sense will learn which heights give her a proper walk and which tilt her and stick to the chosen heel. Many shoes this year have intricate cut and fine trim, such as pipings, stitchings and decorative saddles. ~ , , But all this trim should be felt rather than seen, giving a richness to footgear, but no fussiness. The elaborate shoe that gives the impression of being merely very well planned and executed is the one to step into. Different Colors Shown Among the new shoes designed to give a smart understanding to the autumn suits and ensembles are several pairs of different colors that are typical of diversified styles along the same lines. There is a trim oxford, in navy blue buckskin, with a delicate braid trim of navy blue and white kid which outlines the vamp and outlines the flap on a purse of matching material. This has the leather heel, silk shoestring and fits in a manner to support a woman nobly through a hard day. A second choice for autumn is a brown pump, made high and wellfitted, of brown calfskin and brown suede, with a saddle of the calfskin that laces like an oxford. It, too, is an excellent office choice, especially good with the new woolen frocks. Green Is Attractive For the woman who wears green with distinction and has chosen it for the winter's wear, there is a green suede and calfskin pump, made with a salfskin buckle stitched for decoration which gives a richness, but no ornateness. For the woman who likes wine reds, there is the new type of suede shoe, made with lacings of pearl luster kid woven in and out, in a little bowknot design or straight lines. With red shoes they may be tan and ruby, with green, emerald and lighter green. They twinkle and bling like gems as the light strikes them, giving a decorative note to footgear that is pleasing, coming from under the longer skirts.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, 136 West Twenty-sixth street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Carl M. Anderson, Oil City, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Spencer and Miss Marjorie Spencer, 3612 East Washington street, have returned from Europe. Mrs. Manford J. Waltz, 4231 College avenue, has gone to California. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Atterbury Thomasville, Ga.. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, 1222 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Constance McCullough, daughter of Mrs. John S. McCullough. 2912 Boulevard place, has returned to Vassar college. Mrs. Ralph W. Lewis and daughert, Betty Ann Lewis, Logansport. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Lewis, 2124 Broadway. Miss Leola M- Badger, 5745 North Pennsylvania street, left today for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Ward Belmont school. William F. Hughes Jr., 542 Drake street, will leave Friday to enter Amherst college. Miss Virginia Cox and Miss Charlotte Cox, 5106 North Pennsylvania street, will sail Thursday from New York for Europe. After a few day i in Paris they will enter the University of Grenoble, at Grenoble, France. Miss Ruth Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, left today for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Ward-Belmont school. Bishop Edgar Blake, Marott, has gone to South Bend, where he will be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle. Set Business Meeting Business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Hugh McLean, 2230 College avenue.

GRACE AND CHARM UNITE IN FALL SHOES

First-aids to those climbing the ladder of success are the new autumn shoes. Left—Top, sleek and graceful is a dressmaker ensemble of strap sandals and the new pouch envelop purse of a rich red suede, with kid pipings and pearl luster trim, in ruby tones; bottom, a blue buckskin oxford has blue and white kid braid

Miss Ellerkamp Will Become Bride of Leßoy Brethauer

Marriage of Miss Violet Margaret Ellerkamp, daughter of Mrs. Ella Ellerkamp, 2327 Nowland avenue, to Leßoy Brethauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brethauer, Seymour, will take place at 7:30 tonight at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. F. R. Danes, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church, will read the service before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, lighted by cathedral caudles. The house will be decorated with vases of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gertrude Buttz, pianist, will play a program of bridal airs as the guests are being seated. She will play "At Dawning,” "Oh Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly.” For the processional she will play "The Bridal Chorus,” from "Lohengrin,” and during the ceremony "Melody of Love.” The couple will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Sensney. Mrs. Sensney will wear green satin and tulle, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. She will wear green

Purdue and De Pauw Fraternities Announce Fall List of Pledges

The following fraternities at Purdue university have announced their fall list of pledges. Those from Indianapolis are: Phi Kappa Psi, Joseph J. Bingham, Richard Conder; Phi Delta Theta, Walter Shiel, Robert Moynahan, Henry Chapin, John Gandall,

Sorority Will Hold First of Guest Parties First of the guest parties of Alpha chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be held at 8 Thursday night at the Ethelenn tearoom. Guests will be Misses Jeon Whitt - son, Amelia Shinkle. Cecelia Crabill, Louise Barton, Dorothy Davis, Lois Hudson, Gladys Steinmetz, Mary Stout, Bertha Whetstine, Edith Goedeker, Genevieve Crawford, Jenny Sheffer, Patricia Cronley and Evelyn Childress. New r officers of the chapter are: President, Miss Mildred Dismore; vice-president, Miss Alice O’Donnell; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Nordloh; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace Hilton; recording secretary, Miss Helen White; historian, Miss Geraldine Gibson; marshal, Miss Helen Stein; editor and chaplain, Miss Rose Netherton. Miss Claire to Be Entertained by Indorsers Members of the Indorsers of Photoplays will entertain with a musicale and tea from 4 to 5:30 Wednesday at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Bernice Claire, who is appearing at the Indiana. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly is in charge, assisted by Mrs. John Titus, chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. Victor Hintze, chairman of program. Members of the executive board will be in the receiving line. During the receiving hours a musical program will be presented by Miss Norma Feltenstein, violinist, and Miss Adelaide Conte, pianist, both of the Irvington School of Music. Slate Rush Party First rush party of the season of Phi Tau sorority will be held at the home of Miss Charlotte Wise, 2338 North Talbott street, Wednesday night. Miss Wise is chairman of the rush committee. Mrs. Ball Hostess Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Ball. 3678 North Delaware street, Wednesday night. Chapter to Convene Alpha chapter. Chi Delta Chi sorority. will hold a business meeting at 8:15 Wednesday night in the ; Chamber of Commerce. Sorority to Meet Miss Mary Schmidt, 1922 Jones street, will entertain members of Sigma _Tp" d-h- ority at her home 8 Wednesday.

(Shoes courtesy of the Shoecraft Salon, New York)

trim and the high-low heel. Center—A brown baby python and suede pump has a saddle that laces shut with two eyelets and silk laces, like an oxford. Right—For wear with green outfits, a rich green suede has a lizard tip and buckle made of suede and lizard.

moire slippers and carry Columbia roses. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her mother, will wear white chiffon and maline, made with a fitted bodice, belted at normal waistline with a white chiffon belt with a rhinestone buckle, and a long tiered skirt. She will wear orange blossoms at the back of her hair and a rhinestone and pearl bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. She will carry white roses. An informal reception will follow the ceremony. The bridal table will be centered with a tiered cake and lighted by white tapers. The couple Will motor east, the bride traveling in a brown marinette knitted suit with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 4801 East Washington street, Apt. 8. Among the out-of-town guests will be the bridegroom’s parents and his sister, Miss Mildred Brethauer, Seymour.

Ted Lippincott, Emmet Lowry; Phi j Gamma Delta, L. A. Hall, M. G. Lewis, W. V. Cover; Phi Kappa Sigma, James Cai’ter; Alpha Tau Omega, Richard Rothei;t, John ; Cummins, W. L. Bridges, James j Goulding; Delta Tau Delta, R. R.; Henry; Lambda Chi Alpha, J. S. Peele, W. W. Holman, F. A. A.! Prange. K. S. McCarthy; Thaeon, Harry Vinestein, Lawrence Caplan, i E. Bairnstein, A. Urwitz, M. Gold; Pi Kappa Alpha, Charles Greenan; Tau Kappa Epsilon, George Yotter. Following are the Indianaolis pledges to fraternities at De Pauw university: Beta Theta Pi, Charles Cring, William Hausman; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Ryan Hall. Harvey Trimble, John Engleke, William Thompson; Delta Upsilon, Nelson Cooper; Delta Chi, Lorenzo Ginger, Tom Ochiltree; Alpha Tau Omega, Richard Knipe; Commons Club, Arthur Shumacker, Harold Copeland, Sydney Meuhl; Theta Kappa Nu, John Holt; Delta Tau Delta, Joseph Cooper; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vincent Confer; Phi Kappa Psi, Walter Roberts, David McKinstray; Phi Delta Theta, Woodrow Cartwright, Paxil Langstreth; Phi Gamma Delta, Dai vid Bon, William Frosch, Robert l McCullough and William Mci Gaughey.

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto in the schoolhouse, 315 North New Jersey street, Thursday' afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Arzman, Mrs. Leo Pfeiffer, Mrs. Harry Rosengarten and Mrs. Elizabeth Siener. RECEPTION SLATED FOR REPUBLICANS Martha Washington Club members will be hostesses at a reception for Republicans of the Ninth ward and Republican candidates at 8 Wednesday night. Mrs. J. MacDonald Young, newly elected Ninth ward vice-chairman, and Fred R. Bonifield, chairman, will be honor guests. The reception will be held at 8 in the community house at Temple avenue and New York street. Miss Hansen Hostess Happy-Go Lucky Club will meet Wednesday night. Miss Esther Hansen, 1605 South East street, will be hostess.

Facts About Eyes YOU CANNOT EXPECT A CHILD To know anything about his or her eyes. You can not expect a child to complain when he can not see as he should, except the defect is excessive. For these reasons parents are urged to have their children’s eyes examined to prevent eye strain, handicapping them. Our care of children’s eyes is scientific and thorough. Werbe-Miessen ■- OPTOMFTKIST9 202 Odd Fellow Building

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bridal Pair on Honeymoon in N. Y., Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leventhal, Terre Haute, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rosenblatt, and Jacob Goldfarb, 3419 Winthrop avenue. The wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Mr. and Mrs. Goldfarb left immediately for a honeymoon in New York and Bermuda. Mrs. Goldfarb had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Goldberg, and Mr. Goldberg, 3777 North Meridian street. CHAPTER TO MEET WITH MISS SIDDON Miss Florence Siddon, 929 North Linwcod avenue, will be hostess for a candlelight service at her home at 8 Wednesday night* for Alpha chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority. Girls who will be pledges are Mesdames Herman Hartman, Lawrence Hughes, J. L. Rhodehamel, Sylvester Reed, Lee Whiting, Miss Eleanor Arbuckle and Miss Lillian Smink. Book Class to Open Book talk class of Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten w'ill open at 10:30 Thursday, Oct. 16, at the Propylaeum. Guild Meeting Slated First meeting of the season of Methodist Hospital Guild will be held at the nurses’ home from 9:30 until 3:30 Thursday.

r OCTAGON'^2B SOAP PRODUCTS f V ’HIS 4‘fi-quart enamel sauce pan and cover is A ivory color except for green bead edging and gja handles. This sauce pan has the inset cover that VHHv prevents boiling over. The handles are welded. This mV is the triple-coated, heavy enamel ware you would pay a good price for in the stores. We present it as a special bargain offer. .p—. — Tfl (~nm the \1 Certificate S wiU u give ° 5 Counts for IS fl^for 0 * * COUPONS Vs 15 R 15 EXTRA CO SAVES |) the four certificate. Coupon saving f) pons will c ° un * U1 (I is easy. There ¥) ** roe £<u£'> 1 ‘U’SSa o **' Oc** OB * are six Octagon K o' products, each 1/ a coupon. Every 7 iTiYllT n ■■■ | time you need . showing hundreds of other fine '■ Soap of any Kind, Simply ask Octsgon Premiums. Address Octayour dealer for Octagon. ion Premium Dept., 17 Sussex Soon you’ll have enough Street, Jersey Gtr.N.J. |||L coupons. Start today. This offer expires SA VE THE COUPONS! j 1 Dec. li, io3o X here s one with every pLJHRRk Octagon product. The mmM coupon on Octagon Toilet Hi fsSs s ° a P hasdoubievaiue:^^^ State Farnitare A Walt Paper Cos., Vail Fornltnre Cos., 200 S. Meridian St., Cor. Georgia St., lit West Main St., Indianapolis. Ind. Madison. Ind. Sample Furniture Cos., Home StoTe A Furniture Cos., 113 Fast Ninth St.. 102-104 East Washington St , Anderson, Ind. Bhelbyvllle. Ind. Tressler’s 5c A 10c Store, Carl ScheM (Furniture. Stores, Rugs), Bicfcnell, Seventh and Main Sts., Ind. Vincennes. Ind. T- R- Stull Hdwe. Cos., . Fowler Furniture Cos., 231 Washington 8t , 311 East Main St . , Columbus, Ind. Washington, Ind.

Infatuation Is Confused With Love BY MARTHA LEE. One of the very good reasons why the very young should delay matrimony as long as possible is because it is so easy to mistake being in love with love for being in love with an individual. And despite their similarity, which makes identification difficult, they are different, the most important point being that one has a chance of wearing well, whereas the other can not possibly hold up under the severe wear and tear of marriage. When young men in love (aged 19 or so) run off and marry young w r omen, whom at the time they believe to be all that is divine, the chances are very slim that happiness will last more than a couple of years.

Reaction Is Same feeing in love with love has all the aspects of the real article. The reaction is the same, the symptoms and all the rest. And if some likely looking girl happens into the picture, she’s elected as the object of adoration. A girl, at the romantic idealistic age, may see a boy who looks so much like Rudy Vallee she just can’t resist him and there she is, she thinks, hopelessly in love. Asa matter of fact she has confused the idea of being in love with the fact that she is in love with a person. The fallacy is discovered eventually, but in the meantime, if the worst occurs and the youngsters marry, disillusionment is much harder and much more pain- : ful. Realizes What Love Is The modern idea is to erase as quickly as possible any mistake as soon as it is discovered. "When the mistake mutually is agreed upon it is not so bad. . But when the error is only on one side of the books, J the fairness of the procedure, be- ; comes something to reckon with. Dear Miss Lee—l am 21 and have been j married three years. When I was 18 I j met. a boy. thought I was head over | hee’,; in love and ran away and married | him. Since that time. I have found I was j not in love with the boy at all. That I, ; like a, lot of other young girls and boys, | was in love with love. I have stood it as long as I can. 1 ' am so young and I feel I have a right i to true love. I have met a man and ; now I realize what real love is. Although I we have never talked about it, I guess ! my husband is not sorry we married so j young. He seems happy and contented j and certainly seems to love me. But I think it would be better, since I j do not really love him. to leave him than it would be to go on this way. We have j a little girl aged 2. What do you think i would be best for me to do? Leave, since [ I feel the way I do, and seek happiness j for myself and perhaps give my husband j a chance to find it, or stay and be mis- j erable and eventually have my husband discover I do not love him? M. You should have thought before you ran away and married this boy that you were pretty young to assume the responsibilities of wifehood and motherhood. You should have taken into consideration the fact that perhaps you would long for some play days in a few years. Possesses Understanding If you were in love with love, when you married your husband, not your husband himself, how can you be sure the case this time is

BRIDE-ELECT

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Miss Mildred Hamilton Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hamilton to Leo Zike, by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, Beech Grove. The wedding will take place Nov. 26. not the same. Chances are it is, because you have all the trimmings right now to make a hopeless romanticist. Turn the spotlight upon yourself. Investigate thoroughly your capability for stability and depth. And stop dramatizing yourself. If you did leave your husband to marry this man, do you think he would marry you? Don’t be silly. Times are hard and jobs are scarce and no man is going to take the responsibility of another man’s child. Especially when the woman for whom he is taking it has not proved in any way she is worthy or appreciative of anything. WOMEN! Ugly Hair on Face Removed Never to Return A brilliant discovery by a skilled Freneh chemist makes it unnecessary for you to endure hair on face any longer. This Koremlu Cream is just rubbed on like any cold cream. It gradually destroy* the hair, devitalizing the roots so that it can never grow in again. Koremlu is sold with the guarantee that if used according to directions, the hair treated will stop for good, or money will be refunded. Worth thousands of dollars to sufferers but sold at a price all can afford. Begin today. Choose either standard Koremlu or the Vanishing Cream. Both are supremely effective. Ask for booklet. Sold by H. P. Wasson & Cos., The Wm. H. Block Cos. • —Advertisement.

‘‘Buy Shoe# at a Shoe Shop’* EMA JETTTCK

SHOES FOR WOMEN Sizes J. Jjjgf J y* Strictly to 10 J First All Widths IQE9SQH Quality Another New Shipment! SALE Discontinued Manufacturer 's Styles Straps—Ties—Pumps—Black Rid • —Black Patent Brown Kid— jt&Jh Brown or Black Suede! As usual, Marott's Careful Fitting. Downstairs *' ? cMmott r Shoes * Se* Shoe Shop 18-20 Blast Washington Street

ENNA JETTICK Models 5-6 Main Floor

HOTEL ANTLERS TO BE OPENED FORMALLY

Formal opening of Hotel Antlers, formerly the Elks Club, 750 North Meridian street, is scheduled for next Saturday evening, invitations stated today. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m., followed by dancing and informal entertainment. Ernest Crowder is manager. Hold Business Meeting Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its regular meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the home of

With the coming of the cooler months you will be faced with the question of food preservation. Are you going to depend upon an outside cooler to keep your food with the drying out which inevitably occurs? Or are you going to guard the health of your family by continuing to use ICE? Ice is safe and economical—keep on using it during fall and winter, || dtnnapoii* 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis

_SEPT, 16, i960

Miss Roberta O’Neill, 1715 Broadway. All members arc asked to attend. EXPRESSION CLUB LUNCHEON IS HELD Members of the Expression Club opened the year’s work with a President’s day luncheon this afternoon at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Walter E. Jenne spoke on "Memories of Yesterday,” Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, president, responded with "Thoughts of Today.” Mrs. D. E. Gruber, soprano, and Mrs. John A. Zink, pianist, gave a musical program.

ijou tveed its protection during Fall and Winter