Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1931 — Page 7

MARCH 25, 1931

Spring Mode Is Shown as Very Simple George Philip Meier, who6e name in Indianapolis is synonymous with “fashion,” was definite in his denunciation of the pajama frock Tuesday before the show of Paris imports sponsored by him in thg Ayres auditorium. "The pajama frock is not smart,” Meier said. "Already the hostess frock has supplanted it in vogue.” One hostess frock shown was of eggshell crepe, with the bodice not too snugly fitted, and flowing sleeves. The skirt was fashioned from two large squares of the same material bordered with wide rose stripes meeting in front in an Inverted pleat and one, set diamondshaped in the back. Points of the squares fell at the sides. The outstanding feature of the spring mode is its utter simplicity, for which the woman will pay, and pay, and pay. The hand touches, the elaborate appliques and faggotting, the yards and yards of tulle ruffling, which give the simple effect, belie their looks on the price tags. Cotton Blatantly forward The mode, which during the winter wavered a trifle, has gone decidedly feminine. Many gowns, particularly dance frocks, have oldfashioned petticoats, long and trimmed with lace or ruffles, whose sole purpose is to peep intriguingly from out milady's hem. Cotton, surprisingly, has come to the front. Not timidly, as in other years, but blatantly, in all its glory. Organdy, and eyelet embroidered materials are very popular. Black remains as smart as ever; brown is holding its owm, with two young upstarts appearing on the color horizon, opaline green and opaline yellow. Accessories do not match the outfits this year, but contrast either in gay or somber manner. One mentions nothing else but straw, rough preferred, for hats. Loveliest Frock White The loveliest frock in the show was by Premet, of white organdy, very long, with appliqued nosegays outlined in bugle beads. With it, as with many others, was worn a narrow black velvet sash. The most striking was Lanvin model of white broadcloth, with a sleeveless dress and a belted coat, the sleeves of the coat cut in one with the yoke. A tricky scarf of black galyak that may or may not be w r orn, completed the ensemble. An Agnes turban in white kid was worn with the outfit. Another lovely evening gown by Callot Soeurs was of black satin and lace over a pink satin slip. A lovely frock for a young girl was of silver lace over a poudre blue satin sheath, with a double circular tulle flounce falling from the hips, in the back, giving a redingote effect. This model was from Norman Hartwell. L. S. Ayres models were supplemented by the following: Mrs. Henley Holliday, Mrs. Charles Latham, Miss Frances Holliday and Miss Harriet Denny. Mrs. John Fishback, fashion director for Ayres, spoke before the fashion parade.

Lucy lie Sperry Is Married to Robert Kistler The marriage of Miss Lucylle Ann Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sperry, Noblesville, to Robert Marion Kistler, son of Mrs. Elsie J. Kistler, Royal Center, which took place Feb. 24 at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, 5121 Kenwood avenue, has been announced by the bride's parents. Mrs. Kistler attended the Illinois Woman’s college at Jacksonville, 111., and Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Kistler is a graduate of Wabash college and a member of Kappa Sigma. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler now are making their home in Noble^Ue. Miss Kluger, Bride-Elect, to Be Honored With Party Miss Ruth Emigholz will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home, 3712 Ruckle street, in honor of Miss Hildegarde Kluger, whose marriage to Dr. E. V. Schulz will take place Sunday at St. John’s Evangelical church. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frederick Emigholz. Pale blue, rose and silver will be used in decorations, carrying out the bridal colors. Guests will include Mesdames Max Kluger. J. H. Shulz, J. B. Wakeland, Ira Wene, Misses Helen Adolay, Edna Staub. Adele Weiffenbach. Katherine Tacoma, Thelma Tacoma. Marie Strieblen, Margaret Strieblen, Lillian Kluger and Margaret Kluger. Mrs. Earl Levy. 1321 Wright street, will entertain Friday with a party in Miss Kluger’s honor. MISS ST AN SF I ELD IS GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. C. H. Gibson entertsflned Friday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Virginia Stansfield whose marriage to Nelson Harding will take place in April. The guests were: Mesdames F. C. Dver. R. H. Gibson, C'.vde Stansfield, Pearl Brosher. Martha Price. Alice' Howell, Maraaret Shinkle: Misses Pearl Elliott and Marcella Stan[COtncjßjg Snuff up nose; WjV also melt in hot i // water and inly hale vapors. VJSKS

IH ■■ ■ Kg ra m mml Drastic Reductions—Banner Day on Look! Look! Look! All-Wool Suits JL A Coats, Dresses, Su its and fU | O TAnnAote il Vwk. at Fabr ' CJacketS I y ”" I/mli \ - |li|l knitted suits, spring coats of novelty jjjffp | MEN’S ALL-WOOL Sale j 4 QC I f j|S|f|i woolen fabrics, spring frocks of flat | SUITS 2nd TOPCOATS Price |O' Sllil in the , SmarteSt i 9 ?L m^ ne l a r d L a - U BBSS Men's Sued. Leaf*;' 'college Slickers. united States to \ Mpgglat one low price, The fur fabric WHY jackets. Reindeer or k u R^ rmy t> ity L ; ’ are fitted and attractive,y p jjj $6.98 _ $2.79 $1.89 | JL Sale! 500 Silk Frocks SALEIm* 5i.791 *** * # * 9 W I lim strips, moleskins, Fench backs and novSee Our Market Street Windows! _ _ _ 1 <jannrnfr- wMiiili s6 and S7 all-<ro English dress trousers, 22- : S§ AprOO DrSSSeS 1 HiMfflMll wool trousers..inch bottoms, 3-inch daintily trimmed with organdy I B Inusers "$4.95 breeches $2.: >5 11 'sss£* n n > . ,t . and pique. Every dress styled Is lif|jli+jfei/ fmsJtW All-wool golfqo cq All-wool blue mqq g|aa|a 3 Dresses for the price that you j n t j, e newest manner and w 1 HBV knickers. serge trousers.|| would ordinarily pay for one. offered in all sizes for women 8 Br Wjji HH College Corduroy Trousers—Smart, novelty patterns, ffl Every dress is brand new and and misses. They’re guaran- 8 bottom band ’ 22_inch $2.50 w j \; —BLOCK’S Basement Store. - i— i— fj - -- i —- Pure Silk Hose I special Banner Day Sale of 1 gjjpS? aPB jnj j|| Fine chiffons, grenadines, MmXB? 11 laßlfl S ips|P 9 B rn iwaa wt || 3k' * W *f*jT semi-service weights and tram MSm H |§jj§| !ll W I ’' n ... j—— — —— - 1. *. ' Rayon Lingerie Imal •ls and novelty ’"'"'Vs'cyd.' I ';/ /j All cut full size, for SM ' R * AAA *1 tICKI’C R .ug | J ■ J •“ ’ 2 “<r. i . b . 0 . b : 25c $1 Crisscross . .. . I',- frj K PAIRS SI.OO Sa^lop.d^ Border^ Sheet,—SlxSO * V*l■.O ti-— ~ B $ 5 -56 Arch Support Special!. New Spring New $5.00 Spring Smart One-Strap 11 l\yf A f (-a -p. Nr D or . Genuine ‘Lonsdale' I Low Shoes Footwear Footwear House Slippers §| Me " s 50c Ties, New Patterns.,. . 29c I Bleached Muslin $2.69 $2.99 $3.95 95c $1.95 Novelty Pajamas, ISnbatandards 98c |l 's. Quality, fM M 9B For women and misses. All sires, Sto 8, for For * omen and misses. AH sires for women and |jß CK/SmhrflU I ■ ”|lll special 1 f* yH All sizes, but not in women and misses. New All „ew styles and col- misses. Models with v ' w ' VV OrK Onll.S, fa IOF p 1 ■ ft.ua. aiihh. dt I 1 J ’ yd every style. styles: New leathers! ors: rubber heels. H RT nrK’S n, um .. cz _ V aiiyillttlH(i„.ilHk ‘Wm S| BLOCK’S— BLOCK’S— BLOCK’S— BLOCK’S— block S Basement Store. Y/y/ A j/jf BLOCK S—Basement Store. Inn Basement Store. Basement Store. Basement Store. Basement Store. |||| of Womens Sc^Tj~ r> I t *<isjK£k L ion . smart, new styles and !r. a wide j rOWnS ' a^e^ us,r ' Tilt Brims £ R PRINTED You Are the season’s most popular straws. Some a^d

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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