Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

color . Day Frocks I Livened by Bold Hues r | BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, July 15.—The summer Jnode of 1931 very easily and Justly could be described by one word, •‘contrast.” This theme is, in fact, the keynote of all that is chic Just fct the moment. This vogue of contrast in fashion’s color scheme is, after all, a necessary evolution from the drab uniformity of dress that reigned supreme years ago and which now has receded into the limbo of time. The new colors are frank, sometimes bold, but they nevertheless are a tremendous relief from the somewhat funereal impression that one gathered even as recently as last season wherever smart women were together. Found in Every Type Color contrasts are not limited to accessories either, but are to be Xound in every type of dress, from the informal to the most formal. Their possibilities are almost infinite, yet great care must be taken not to achieve anything that borders on the bizarre. A brown dress topped by a short, straight coat, or by a longer one in billiard green, or by a basqued orange affair, is considered smart. A white linen blouse and coat lining to a flag blue suit introduces the color contrast very effectively too. Black and white, however, still hold their indisputed sway, probably because they always look right. But the usual “touch of white” has grown this summer to equal proportions with black, and contrives to look entirely new. The white coat, •whether in the guise of jacket with short, three-quarter or long sleeves, or a diminutive bolero, is seen everywhere. White Accessories Chic Supremely elegant iJ the ensemble composed of a white dress worn with a black tunic-coat which allows more than a glimpse of the white. So far as prints are concerned, here too the smartness of black and white designs always stands out. On the other hand, when used as a contract to bright colors, you will find the note of white in the lorm of collar and cuffs, usually pique or organdie, and used in small quantities. White* accessories, though, are chic when worn with red, blue, green or brown, such as a flower of broiderie anglaise or lace, a bag of white kid or pigskin, white gauntlet gloves and a large or small white hat to match the character of the dress. Brown Is Informal Still on the chapter of accessories, Paris has decreed that brown should be reserved to the informal type of dress and black to that worn after luncheon. Brown suede fashions many of the newest gloves, shoes and bags for morning wear and black antelope or velvet suede for afternoon. White suede shoes with black trimmings are another alternative lor the black and white afternoon ensemble, and in this case a bag to jnatch should be carried. An interesting point gathered at emart functions recently is that skirts have a tendency to be shorter than those seen in the early spring, always excepting the formal afternoon or garden-party type of dress. Evening dresses remain anklelength, and scarcely any trains are seen. Summer evening wraps are fid short, but midseason collections indicate that the long evening coat will replace these for the fall.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, 4102 North Illinois street, and Miss Emma Hastings, 3360 North Meridian street, are guests at the Edgewater peach in Chicago. Miss Margaret Mellett, Marott, is Spending a week at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrari and fchilaren, Hot Springs, Ark., are Visiting Mrs. Ferrari’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tynam. 222 East Fifteenth street, en route to Lake Tippecanoe, where they will spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. E E. Voyles and sons, 4342 Park avenue, are attending a house party at Lake Geneva, Wis at the summer home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Willis Herrick. Oak Park. 111. Mrs. Howard B. Mettel and son Robert, 3709 Washington boulevard. Bailed Saturday from New York on the St, Louis for Cherbourg. France. They will tour Brittainy and southern France. Sigma Rho Chi to Meet Sigma Rho Chi sorority will hold IB business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Alma Joslin, 2132 North Olney street. Alpha Zeta Beta to Meet Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta (Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Daily Recipe SWISS EGGS 1 tablespoon of butter 1-2 cup of thin cream k eggs 2 tablespoons of grated cheese 1 tablespoon of bread crumbs Heat small iron frying pan, melt butter in it and add cream. Slip in eggs, one at a time, sprinkle with salt, peper and dash of cayenne. When whites are nearly firm sprinkle with cheese mixed with crumbs. When cooked serve on buttered toast. Strain cream over toast.

CONTRAST IS BY-WORD OF PARISIAN FASHIONS

BLACK AND WHITE PREDOMINATE MODE

Black and white best exemplify the use of contrast in the Paris summer mode. Left to right—An evening coat by Lelong combines black velvet with ermine. Heavy white maro-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A tZ C. tern No. c * O O Size Street City Name State

a ° o Ko°a O c Q e ’ 6 c JO 8 41 n . ttSBA iv a o\s otr f ß ii an o? *| I 9 6 8 p eoi o 4 f® o o\o jbel 8 4 a b[iJ f, n B B >4 p! "IM 456 PIT' 0 *.4 44 ,

PRETTY HIP FRILLS SOFTEN SKIRT ■What smart animation is given the skirt by the circular peplum ruffles. And note the slimming line at the center-front. Even the cape collar is cut away at the front to add length-giving effect. A pretty cotton voile made the original in yellow print. It’s delightfully cool and washable. Style No. 456 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 Inches bust. The 16-year size requires 3?i yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. Chiffon print, eyelet batiste, flat washable crepe silk and sheer linen prints lend themselves perfectly to this fascinating model. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. PTice of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Change Avalon Date Date of Avalon Country Club benefit bridge tea to be held to increase the fund for furnishing the women’s social and card room, has been changed from Thursday to Friday.

PERMANENT WAVES <fl AP No l ess Than Twenty Curls V I H *Jf This Offer for Limited Time Only fi ll Iff ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE ■ ■■ 345 MASS. AVE. LINCOLN 5650 ■!

cain, black accessories and a scarf hemmed with seal fashion a Redfern ensemble. A black velvet and ermine evening wrap by Lelong is shown on a white marocain dress.

Miss Schey to Be Honored at Garden Party Mrs. Albert R. Heffner will entertain tonight with a garden party and crystal shower at her home, 6031 College avenue, in honor of Miss Virginia Schey, whose marriage to Leonard Ray will take place July 28. Decorations and appointments will carry out the colors of the bride-elect, pink and blue. Guests with Miss Schey and her mother, Mrs. Carl Schey, will be: Mesdames Robert Greg*. Alger Wvsong. Emmett Thompson. Lucille Fatout. Leonard Harms, Misses Josephine Mohr. Mars Mohr. Bettv Hicks. Marion Ridgely. Helen Leiper. Brucie Ridge. Beulah O’Brien. Peggy Farmer and Esther Owens. Monday night, Miss Mohr was hostess at a personal shower at the Lumley tearoom in honor of the bride-elect. Guests included: Mesdames C. B. Schey. Albert Smith, Gregg.- Thompson. Thomas Monahan, Wysong .Harms, L. F. Sweeney. Heffner. Misses Fanner. O'Brien. Mary Mohr. Alma Scherrer Gertrude Staab. Leiper. Owens and Betty Hicks. Mrs. Monahan and Miss O’Brien will entertain Sunday afternoon with a linen shower in Miss Schey's honor. Miss Hussey Is Married in Rites at Home Miss La Vaughn Hussey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hussey, 3852 West Washington street, and Kenneth Gossett, son of Mrs. Margaret Gossett, were married at 2 this afternoon in their newly furnished home, 1642 Broadway. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate families, and close friends. There were no attendants. The bride wore blue silk lace, with accessories of pink, and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gossett, and members of the two families went to Richmond, where a wedding Supper will be served tonight at the home of Mrs. Charity Gladden, aunt of the bride. The bride and bridegroom will leave tonight for a wedding trip through the east. They will be at home after Aug. 1. MRS. ROY PETERSON ENTERTAINS GUEST Mr3. Roy Peterson entertained on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 906 Fairfield avenue, with a luncheonbridge, honoring Miss Louise Ryan of Louisville, Ky., who is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas Lake, who recently moved here from Louisville. Tables were centered with plateaus of summer flowers, which were arranged about the home. Appointments were in pastel shades to correspond. MISS HARRIS BRIDE OF JOHN C. FOLK Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Eugenia Lee Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harris, Glen Allen, Va., to John C. Folk, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Lottie Folk, Columbus, S. C., which took place Saturday in Glen Allen. The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz officiated. The bride is a graduate of Ranford State Teachers’ college in Virginia. The couple will make their home in Indiianapolis. Marriage Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Robert S. Randall, 5834 East Washington street, and Fred M. Mendenwald, 4974 West Thirteenth street, Speedway City, which took place June 30 at 8 in the rectory of St. Anthony’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenwald will be at home at 5834 East Washington street, after a motor trip.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

AVALON TOURNEY HEADS

•*V - • ■

Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger, Hammond, at the extreme right, president of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, played a round of golf Tuesday with, left to right, Mrs. Glen Howe, corresponding secretary for the women's state golf tournament to be held Monday to Friday at Avalon Country Club; Mrs. M. J. Abbott, prominent Avalon golfer, and director of the rules tour, and Mrs. Harrison

Miss Fullerton Is Married by City Man at Washington

By Times Special ~ WASHINGTON, Ind., July 15. Miss Marjorie Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton, and Emmanuel Buckler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Buckler, 2343 North Alabama street, were married at 11 this morning at the Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. Mr. Hitchock, pastor, offiiciated. Ferns, palms and summer flowers formed a background for the ceremony. The church was lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Grace Buckler, sister of the bride-groom, and Miss Janet Chapman, both of Indianapolis, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow French organdie frocks with large yellow hair braid hats, matched slippers and lace mitts and carried yellow roses. Miss Hazel Smith, maid of honor, wore green French organdie with matching hairbraid picture hat, slippers and lace mits. She carried yellow roses and summer flowers. Allen Yule, Indianapolis, was best man, and Buckler’s brother, Paul Buckler, and Waldo Clark, were ushers. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, made simply, and a tulle veil which fell from a plain cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following a wedding breakfast at the Washington hotel, the couple were to leave for a motor trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis after Aug. 1.

LOST TIME ~ wtw . , , Wet Wash is never found again: Monday, Tuesday, Don’t waste j recious hours over the wash tub. Wednesday, 5c lb. Enjoy life with the kiddies. They need you. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Uc lb. Minimum Bundle, Paul H. Krauss Laundry sJ'L jf Reouested Krauss Laundry and Cleaning Are Kind to Your Clothes 10 c Ex+ra * Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

Shower to Be Held for Miss Mattox Miss Mary Margaret Roach and Miss Esther Tayler will entertain tonight with a bridge party and kitchen shower at Miss Roach’s home, 330 East Twelfth street, in honor of Miss Irene Mattox, whose marriage to Clarence Elbert will take place at 8 Saturday night at the Third Christian church. The bride-elect’s colors, pink and blue, will be used in the centerpiece of garden flowers decorating the table at serving time. The table also will be lighted by pink and blue tapers. Miss Roach will be assisted by her sister, Miss Catherine Roach. Guests will include: Mesdames Rura Fleischmann. Orlien Donahue. Bernice Commons. Helen OS. Marjorio King. Manila Sutherland. Mildred Taisey. Maude Wichser. Misses Ellen Sonnich, Leona Colby. June McClellan. Ruth Wieenroth. Rosiland Hess. Margaret and Mildred Caldwell. Dorothy Conoway. Rosemary Smock, and Marguerite Wampner. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD GARDEN PARTY SET Temple Sisterhood will hold a benefit musicale and garden party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Goldstein, 4425 North Meridian street. Proceeds will go to the sisterhood’s charity fund. Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist, will be featured on the program. Miss Ila Jane Hadley, Mooresville, will sing. Dancing numbers, including acrobatic dances by Livinia and Patricia Lidley, and a ballet, ‘‘ln a Persian Garden,” by Gretchan Stout, Marjorie Boyd, Joan Cooper and Rosalie and Billy Lurvey, will be given by pupils of Mis Harriet Smith.

Bennett, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, to inspect the Avalon course and check the rules for the tournament. Incidentally, Mrs. Cleavenger shot a 90 on her first trip around. A “get-together” dinner will be held Monday night, following the qualifying rounds, at the clubhouse.

The bride is a graduate of Butler, university college of education. Mr. Buckler is a graduate of Greenville college, Butler university and the Benjamin Harrison law school. He is a member of Tau Kappa Tau fraternity. Among those from Indianapolis who attended the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chapman and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Angerer and daughter Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Akers and son Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and son William; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Masters; Mrs. Elizabeth Buckler, Miss Mary Buckler, Arnold Royer and Paul Becker.

Luncheon Is Given by Mrs, # Hodges

Mrs. Fletcher Hodges entertained today with a small luncheon at her home, 3160 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Oliphant, who recently has come from Maplewood, N. J., for residence in Indianapolis. iJJPf JTi] i %7Jj •) NOW fc. Washington St. —S— 136 N. Pennsylvania St. STORKS?O3 W. Washington St.

What’s in Fashion? Comfortable Shoes, Stockings Directed By AMOS PARRISH

YORK. July 15.—Sporting women and girls are putting their fashion bets on comfortable feet this year. Watch them (as we’ve done) as they come off the yachts that steam into Newport—as they toss the rubber ring over the deck tennis net on a week-end cruise to Bermuda or Halifax—as they tramp the golf courses all over the country. You’ll see they’re wearing shoes that are easy on the feet and easy on the eyes as well. >■ • Sporting shoes this summer are made of such cool, soft materials as buckskin, elkskin, linen cr canvas, used alone or in combinations with calf, pigskin or alligator. Some .Are Ventilated Some shoes are even ventilated—and that sounds good, doesn’t it? Some of the most fashionable are made of perforated white buckskin with brown, black or white calfskin making the tip and quarter. Another sure winner is the Prince of Wales ghillie, a shoe which gives the support of an oxford but the coolness of an openwork shoe. Often these are unlined to give them more flexibility. . One of the most sporting versions is of Russia calf, perforated. Natural linen combined with alligator is new and smart. But this ghillie is equally fashionable in the classic white buckskin combined with calf, pigskin or alligator. The ghillie sketched is of allwhite buckskin, perforated. Give Good Service The espadrille, adapted from the shoes of the Basque, plays a swank game of tennis, it also walks comfortably on the beach or the yacht or motor boat. Scores of pairs are seen every day on the beach at Southampton. Crepe rubber soles make them light and springy and keep them from slipping on the decks. All-white linen or canvas, or white with an accent of a two-toned pastel band are favorites. An allwhite espadrille is sketched. These are sporting sandals as well as dressy ones. For the beach and boat they’re fine—low-cut and airy —made of awning-striped canvas as sketched or plain white. Cotton Stockings Popular Cotton sports clothes are showing the way to smartness in the fashion race of summer. And cotton stocking are favorites, too. Sheer lisles, plain or clocked, and cool, open-work meshes. The meshes are interesting—small pindots, medium vertical stripes (they make the legs look slenderer), large, open, fish-net meshes (and they’re a good catch, too). White is the newest fashion. Tennis socks are still worn. The newest anklets are of mesh, matching the color of the dress, or contrasting with the dress and matching some accessory. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next:' Amos Parrish describes some small objects that help make the home decorative.

Smart Sports Stockings—Top: Finemeshed silk. Bottom: Mesh anklet. ATHENAEUM DANCE TO BE HELD WEEKLY Announcements have been issued by the Athenaeum that there will be dancing every Friday night from 9 to 12 in the summer garden. Special dinners are served frdm 6 to 9. Those wishing reservations may make them at the office. 4f tetcher (Trast (Company SVANSAT ALL GROCERS

Comfortable Sports Shoes (top to bottom) Cool, perforated oxford; white buckskin ghillie; awning striped sandal; white espadrille.

Mrs. Lee Reed to Be Host at Party for Miss Emma Miller

Mrs. Lee Reed will entertain tonight with a linen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Emma Dean Miller, whose marriage to A. Donald Wiles will take place July 23. The party will be held at the home of Miss Miller’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, 953 East Tabor street. Decorations will be in the bride.elect’s chosen colors, pink and blue, and appointments will be in bridal design, in the two colors. Summer flowers will be arranged about the home and will center the table at serving time. The hostess will

Miss Brown to Be Honored at Bridge Party, Shower

Miss Miriam Brown, whose marriage to Howard M. Dirks will take place at 8 Saturday night at the Irvington Presbyterian church, will be honor guest tonight at a bridge party and kitchen shower to be given by Miss Louise Haworth and Miss Jane Hall at Miss Hall’s home, 5850 University avenue. At serving time, the bridge tables will be decorated with pink roses

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ripe plums, cereal, cream, poached eggs, toast, milk, coffee. o a a Luncheon — Fish hash, new beets in orange sauce, blackberry bread and butter pudding, mill:, tea. U U Dinner — Brown fricassee of chicken, mashed potatoes, stewed okra and tomatoes, pineapple and cheese salad, raspberry whip, milk, coffee.

The Season’s Great Event JULY SALE OF BATHING SUITS AT HABICH’S Men's, Women's Boys', Misses' Drastically Reduced 136 E. WASH. ST.

JULY 15,1931!

Miss McKee to Be Feted a t Shower Mrs. Frank H. Thompson will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at her home, 4015 Rookwood avenue, in honor of her niece. Miss Geraldine McKee, whose marriage to Paul Boots will take place Saturday, July 25. Yellow and blue appointment* will carry out the bride's colors, and at serving time the tables will be centered with corn flowers, yellow candles tied with blue tulle, and decorated with blue French basket nut cups tied with yellow tulle. Shirly Ann Woodruff, dressed in the bride-elect’s colors, will present Miss McKee's gifts on a tray, decorated in yellolw and blue. Mrs. Thompson will be assisted by Mrs. R. D. Woodruff. Guests will include: Mesdames C. N. Boots, F. C. McKee, Harold Epler, Clarence C. Belcher, W. H. Thompson, Robert Hoffman, James Whitsett, Misses Margaret Shelby. Harriet Tate, Mary Lou McClure, Margaret Davis, Ruth O'Brien, Ruth Allen, Ruth Obercrombie, and Harriet Chambers. Sorority to Hold Picnic Sigma Phi Delta sorority wl’l hold Its annual picnic at Brcaa Ripple park Thursday night. Members will eat at 5:45 at Crags. Misses Lucile Snider and Mary Murphy are in charge of arrangements.

be assasted by Mrs. Miller. Guests will include: Mrs. Cora Young Miles, mother of the bridge-groom-elcct. Mesdames E. C. Bess. Joseph Ernstine. Raymond Sanders. Bernard Mullen. Forest Ray. Joseph Greenfield. Marlon Helton. Wilbur Jones. Frank Berke, Erie Lowe. J. R. McCallian. Rome Hauser. R. T. Brown. Misses Mary E. Wright. Lula Taylor. Elsie and Julia Enrich and Ada Motelle Miller, sister of tha bride-elect, who will be the maid of hono? at the wedding. Miss Miller will be honored at a party to be given Thursday night in Columbus by Mrs. Harry ~~hn and Miss Mary Jones.

and lighted blue tapers tied with pink tulle, carrying out the colors of the bride-elect. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. H. W. Haworth and Mrs. C. T. Hall. Guests will include: Mesdames John A. Brown, the brideelect's mother, Joseph Cripe, James Boerchers, Misses Marian Corya, Lois Wiggins, Georgia Brass. Margaret Stayton, Mary Hoover and Thelma Wallace.

Miss Mast to Be Guest at Bridge Party Miss Dorothy Mast, who will be married Saturday to F. Evan Weeks, will be honored at a bridge party and shower to be given tonight by Miss Katherine Wacker, 142 West Thirty-second street. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be carried out in the appointments. Summer flowers will be used in decorating. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Mary Wacker, arrd Mis* Alma Caster. Guests will include: Mrs. Catherine Mast, mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Walker W. Kemper. Louiaville. Kv.. sister of Miss Mast. Mesdamea Frank Sellers. Kokomo: Charles Seidensticker. Leßov Cox. Harrv Baxter. Herbert F. Pash. John Hawkins. Misses Helea Ludffin. Martha Hunt and Rose Vincent. Beta, Tau to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Miss Helen Blacklidge, 426 North Rilex street.