Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1931 — Page 9

MAY 27. 1931

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

Men’s Sun-Bathing Swim Suits Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 27.—Men’s swimming suits are shrinking. That is—the area of cloth to the suit is. And by contrast, the area of exposed bronzed skin is increasing. The favorite one-piece suit has even more generous arm holes than it had last year. The “port-hole” device —meaning strips of material under the arms holding the meager front and back of the suit together - -is being used more. The neckline extends well down the chest and back. This most popular suit is usually made of knitted worsted .. . a quick drying, nonshrinking, non-stretch-ing material. It comes in many col-

Patterns TATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- AC tern No. O U O Size Street City Name State .

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FOR MATURE FIGURE Here's a charming dress for the mature figure, including anew skirt cut. Its clever styling diminishes hip bulk. There is a softened effect in the cowl draped bodice. Quite deeply cut, completed with a vestee. it detracts from breadth. The flounced trimmed sleeves are Interesting. It’s effectively carried out in navy blue crepe silk with white eyelet batiste vest. Style No. 308 may be had in sizes. S6. 38, 4ft, 42, 44. 46 and 48 inches bust. Printed crepe silk, thin woolens and many rayon novelties make up smartly. Size 36 requires 3' 2 yards 39-inch with 3 *-yard 36-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cent* in stamps or coin tcoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

ors, but black and navy are still worn most. Men who bum too easily and want more coverage will find it in the less extreme version of the onepiece suit, with smaller arm-holes instead of port-hole strips. Worn in great numbers at California and Florida winter resorts this year—and seen at summer beaches now—is the tw’o-picce suit. A jersey shirt and flannel or worsted trunks. Wide-open spaces are important in this type, too. Armholes and neckholes are big. The flannel trunks are roomy and hang to about the middle of tile thigh. Most of them are worn with a belt. These two-piece combinations are more colorful than the one-piece. Trunks remain conservative enough —blue, black, gray or brown. But they’re topped with shirts in light blue, tan, yellow, green, and maroon. Not to mention white, which is a time-honored beach fashion. Horizontally striped shirts and plain, solid-colored shirts divide honors for the most fashionable types of shirts. The striped shirts are usually in two colors, the stripes ranging in width from a half inch to two inches. Belts are colorful, too. White

Rail Auxiliary Group to Hold May Luncheon Women's auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold its May luncheon for the mothers of members, and charter members of the organization today at the Pennsy gymnasium. During a business meeting, officers will be elected, A musical program will be presented by the auxiliary's double quartet. Members are: Mesdames John Allen. E. F. Kline. Orville DeMotte. Jerauld McDermott. Leroy Lawrence, N. L. Shute, Claude Dill and S. S. Sutton. Mrs. Madison Davis Is the director, and Mrs. Dan Hutchinson the accompanist. Mrs. Davis is chairman of the committee on arrangements. She will be assisted by: Mesdames Richard Brooks. Nellie Coffin. Ralph Cradlck. Louis Culberson. Orville DeMotte. Fred Duckwall. R. S. Herrin. H. F. Markwcll, C. E. Roby and B. W’. Voorhis. Mrs. Martin to Be Hostess at Club Program 4 Mrs. Jess Martin, 510 West Fortyfourth street, will be hostess for the guest day program to held this afternoon by the Zetat ea Club. The program feature will b? a reading. “Hagar,” by Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, who will w’ear a costume which she brought from Jerusalem, which she visited in a recent tour of the Holy Land. Mrs. William Gorry will sing; Mrs. Herbert Sims, pianist, will play, and Mrs. T. William Engle, aud Mrs. Gorry will sing duet numbers. Iris, tulips and other spring flowers will be used in decorating. Tire reception committee is composed of Masdames S. O. Sharp, J. S. Bates, Engle, Gertrude Hoch, R. H. Hollywood and F. P. Thurman.

NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE Expensive at best, silk hose and undergarments are made doubly so by improver washing. A fashion expert has found anew, simple way to correct this. She adds a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles as usual. The addition of Energine removes all the body excretions that soften and rot silk. The results are amazing. Not only does this method give new cleanliness and freshness with original color revived, but actually gives longer life to hose and undergarments. Try this new method of adding Energine to soapy water. It's easier and quicker than just soap and water alone, means less rubbing and Insures extra wear that will surprise you. Energine Is unexcelled, also, for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots fjrom dresses, hats, gloves, ahoesX3tc. Large can 35 cents at any d*kg store.—Advertisement.

makes a good contrast with any color combination, but there are blues, tans, yellows and greens for those who war.t them. Since shirts are tucked inside the trunks and the belt shows, belts look best when they tie up with the color combination of the shirt and trunks, rather than make a harsh contrast. Beach robes, whether they're worn with black and navy one-piece suits or with the mole colorful twopiece outfits, have plenty of color, too. Most of them are made of flannel. Some of terry cloth or bathtoweling. There are a few short, thigh-length robes being worn, but the* great majority of them are longer—long enough to cover the legs comfortably when the sun gets too strong. Both striped and solid color robes ar f : worn, the solid colors a little in the lead. Occasional small, allover patterns, checks and plaids are seen. The most fashionable colors are blue, green, brown, yellow’, white and gray. Double and single-breast-ed models are worn by enough men to make both fashionable. fCoDvright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Furniture for the yard and garden Is discussed by Amos Parrish.

6u.ld. M, . I W I'i Epf ciations have been an imopment InTstabilizationof values in the community which they serve. 44 YEARS service HiliiyjllMifflSHSEi

Surface resemblance to Kotex may jp | j|| IN HOSPITALS .. . lies the danger in accepting substitutes llli identical material used by m ®Hhw - surgeons in 85% of the SH BSSSSEssm country’s leading hospitals. SBssE i-pHE great value of Kotex . waa made ... where ... by whom. ,_ Kotex is soft _ _ Not Ato women with high stand- Ask who guarantees its hygienic merely an apparent softness, ards... is its absolute cleanliness, safety ... its health protection. that soon packs into chafing a It’s so much more than surface- Hospitals use Kotex hardness. But a delicate, !jj| dean. Kotex is made clean... by Then wh y should you take 2 lasting softness. modern, sanitary methods, which chances? You might save a few 5 .f be worn on eitber eliminate any possibility of care- pennies ... but the risk is not Std * equal comfort, no less handling. Kotex is really, worth wh ile. You know Kotex is embarrassment. hygienic ally, dean. safe> Hospitals use it —they *-Disposablt, instantly, Unfortunately, this care in bought over 10,000,000 pads last completely, making cannot be shown in any year —what stronger proof of Resuiar Kox-45c for 12 outward way. So thought less shop- kotex superiority could you have? pers may be deceived, when of- Kotex proteas your comfort in sered a substitute thac looks like every way, as well as your health. r~7/ „ t/zf- /? /v- c , * Kotex. This resemblance proves I t and made of Cellucotton (not /ke ><*“-MfUot Jh£t\ Sot nothing. It’s easy to make a pad. cotton) absorbent wadding, a Bnngs new ideals of sanitary comthat lodes like Kotex. \ou w’ant wonderful substance that absorbs fort. Woten to fit by an entirely LTd^ f “' . So, when offered a substitute, de- Kotex is adjustable. Shaped I / /*\ T mand more thaa surface likeness -to fit. Treated to deodorug, PV y J I JC W Kotex. Ask n&w this substitute Kotex Company, Chicap. Sanitary Napkins

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Hall Is Bride in , \ I Church Rite ■ Marriage of Miss Ruth Emily Hall j to J. Hugh Gallagher, son of Mrs. Mrs. Gallagher, 806 North Hamilton avenue, took place at 9 this morning at St. Phillip Neri church. The bridge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther O. Hall, Grand Rapids. Mich. The Rev. Raymond R. Noll performed the ceremony before the altar, banked with palms and ferns, studded with Briarcliffe roses and lighted with cathedral candles. Elmer A. Steffen sang. The bride's only attendant was Miss Josephine Cline, who wore j pale green lace, fashioned with long ! full skirt and short jacket, and a j picture hat of matching hair braid, j She carried Briarcliffe roses. The bride wore a gown of shell i pink lace over ecru, long and close I fitting, to the flared skirt, and matching lace mitts. Her hat of pink ! hair braid resembled a bridal veil | in design, and she carried butterfly roses. Frank M. Lucas Jr. was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast w r as served at the Marott. The bridal colors, pink and green, were used in the table decorations of greenery, Briarcliffe roses, and candles. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were present

MISS FAUCETT IS * CHAIRMAN OF HOP Miss Dora Faucett is chairman

in charge of the annual speedway hop of Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, to be held Thursday night at Knights of Columbus auditorium. She will be assisted by Misses Peg Knoke and Wahneta Tewell. Decorations will carry out the sorority colors, orchid and old rose.

i* >'• St •*

Miss Faucett

Sorority to Meet Epsilon chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Spink Arms. Sorority Session Set Alha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will hold its regular meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers. for the ceremony and breakfast. Mrs. Hall w’ore dark blue chiffon with a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Following the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher left for a wedding trip to northeastern Canada. They will be at home after July 1 in Shelbyville, Mich. The bride traveled in an ensemble of skipper blue georgette, with matching accessories.

WELCOME SPEEDWAY VISITORS Thursday limm: 9 to 10 a. m. Only 1 MSk jjS ' w> Will SHI to Women OnH 1 ]L§ * ® F&G SOAP 1 iirSTFTIi Wl white naptha I 8 Bar * 104 jdßpPpllafiN Llralt—Wbil* l.soo Bara Lait Sgjjjft |[l . l|rl p niK ~pp n Former 53.50 to $1.50 Men’s 1 II m 1 a I STRAW HATS ■ We defy competition to heat 91 these values. ■ * I Soft straws and (Ml ■ Thursday and Friday ■ = . OQ c ■ |— 9 OUTLET SALEJ“:!f; ln H ** Cut from full bolts. I Linn . Yard only .... rornierM and 50c nomen s roniur .m . ow orot.nr ana !is..rr Former SI and 6(*c RAYON UNDIES WASH SUITS Women’s Silk Hose Bloomers, Panties, „ Sizes 2to .8: nor* _ Full fashioned chisJ" 4 pastel V pity styles, inelud- tons, ch.irdonete and Stf shades. Firsts and R ins sun suits, at Off! rayons. Substandards. E irregulars. Pair JL V only Jfvi Popular colors: all JL iTc to to Former $1.50 and SI.OO Men’s Former SI.OO and M>o SCHOOL DRESSES DRESS SHIRTS Men’s Union Suits All sizes. 7 to 14; Sizes 14 to 17. Col- _ All sizes. 56 to 46; fancy fast colored ffciS lar attached. Plain broadcloth, madras |H| tSQ9 prints, assorted #l| m A and fancy broad- HA and nainsook; ath- W" r M styles, exceptional flap Mme cloth< H letic styles; Jm /$ % to ATr* to ” SPECIALS FOR DECORATION DAY Men’s & Boys’ Sport Shirts. 19c Boys’ White Duck Pants ...59d Men’s $3.50 Golf Pants.,.|l.B3 Boys’ White Sailor Hats....lO<i Men’s White Duck Pants...97c Men’s $1 Golf Caps 290 NEW SILK DRESSES $5 to $9.95 Ad nftM&V vyJMs,® £Values 1 ijJBfl&SF' A/*l Kt Jpr (AJ / L. i Jir? New Arrivals Greater . / / VA TP Values! You must see JM rf* thcse smart dresses in all W, ¥ ( / '''4 jL ‘ / the wanted shades and S \ \ / styles for afternoon and * fFmamsF** Ijs evening wear. Lovely New- - sprin © hats Former $1.50 to $3 Values Flat Crepes, fy YOU WILL BE AMAZED Mmw fiw&mk f'ifeYW Chiffons, Y by THESE CHARMING iWH W - New Prints i M SMART STYLES, especially 6g ™ M C[VW I t> _____ ft i / \- / fl at these low prices. They M NgA and Rayons. ® ru .\| are delightful and becoming MWflb 3$ -V.A y J -_ "~r SWgnSk 36 to 52. L) s§3 \\Y ** and straws. Large head- ■fS 5m lO . rfc?)* \ /*u l sizes and Toyo Panamas in- HR ~ "*£-Vr Cwml eluded w ■ $ 1.67 Ij sirAR SPECIALS .Spitjj Candy - ’ Fresh Cookies yS 4 Babr Kuth, Milky RaTS © lififlfl 25c-LI. bii Ki ir<i. Wafers. H jCkll (9 | Way and Dal a M **V*as Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw- JL Hersheys m rM , Porto Rican Gowns as* Vacuum Bottles ' For Women. Sizes 16-17. W j¥ A XUAAjr SI.OO Value. t Pt, Size. ’fl l 59c value. mmtit ®* Aluminum. Limit (fl II oc i„ 7Th~r~~"‘rrrii' "' Listerine Antiseptic mt [ffl Uu. s; '"r.l.n,,Qe Item sgs ™- A m I) Coolie Coats am. Values J ll '™,!” 1 ®, r "“ ILOe fl In Women’s Assorted Pat- j|| ® U©9 While H terns. 79c values (®/ w Y Mm Panor Cretonne Pillows mt sm K j! Toilet Paper These 350 Value. Assorted Pat- /C / lOe to 200 Values. Irregulars. A UVVV terns, only dNfc M Limit W 9Q „ p, av <- i+ - Pl?OV€ 36-In. Broadcloth & a ( 29c Play Suits Y lOC Yard value. 10 Colors, lllfi ’ For Children. 2 to 6. JjL MK YteSlfaei" Full bolts. Yard ‘fl Steifel Blue, only #? „ -miniw wwn m,i , Favorite Coffee | A Will ®i®“ se *. WA. 1 1 I'resh Roasted. Ground- ftRC sorted pattern®. All /A 1 Whlle-U-Wait. round Alyl ROMS slz es . !l Princess Slips <ti| UndCP M I Birdseye Diapers jl i 39e Value. Women's light $1.20 Value. 27\37. fjR j colors. 36 to 44 W SOCI in pkg • • Electric Light Bulbs - Rayon Anklets [B | 20c Value. Frosted. 23 to 60- 7 | FREE sorted patterns. All sizes. m —— Shopping Window at Bags With Water Floor Mops *am )W ' i Only Ch . GX . te . nSion .'. - L ! m . it : This Coupon i'?hne o bw *y c Women! Stop and Study These Values NOVELTY FUMPS J\ STRAPS and TIES r JKkl You need not shop around for that new pair of shoes for the week end of the 30th. See these individual styles in f /_ ah Li FASHION’S LATEST. "- 1 ' Form., .nd s> Hundreds of pairs Crepe- ‘ TENNIS SHOES |?lL o ? pO 4. i° 4V d s ‘ L. S. Ked. included Blondes, Black and Brown _ aii sizes. 5 Vx to li. Kids. Patents, satins and / JSLP.Si’ASS X*ft> two - tone combinations, oxfords, pair, Former $3 to 555 values. um Red Goose WmR - hTI dM PATENT STRAPS TllH #4 * V Regular $1.50 and $2 _ _ <Cr Style* vAlues. Sizes 1 to 8. HHH Included. Assorted styles in- ' Mo* r -• eluding other brands, Jj P $1.50 and $1 /fir®# OxSords—Sandals A If and 91*90 77(i to Nationally Advertised Brands Included ■®Y/JLJKnrMl^ir^R^®*j9hiajYV/j!|jl|

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