Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COVERED SHOULDERS TOP MODE FOR SUMMER DANCES

Societies to Hold Years G. A. R. Fete Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the O. A. R. will hold their annual picnic for the comrades of the Grand Army and members of allied organizations and their families Wednesday at Brookslde park. Picnic dinner will be served at 12:30, in charge of the following committees: Mrs. Clara Belle Botterff, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Cooley; Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, Mrs. Emma Brostow and presidents of allied organizations, tables; Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Clara Robinson and senior vicepresidents, coffee; Mrs. Ella Almond, Mrs. Lydia Maguire and junior vicepresidents, ice cream; Mrs. Frances Bilyeu and Mrs. Nellei McGinnis, lemonade; Mesdames Lulu Hartzog, Bessie Hart, Frances Free, Nancy Taylor, Mary Starr and Frances Bageman, registration; Mrs. Ella Essex, assisted by patriotic instructors, program, and all past department presidents, courtesy. Special invitations have been sent the following officers: Mrs. Edna Pauley, national chairman. Junior clubs of W. R. C.: Frank Huston, national Junior vice-commander of Sons of Union Veterans: F. M. McNair, Martinsville. department commander. O. A. R.; David Kinney, department senior vicecommander. G. A. R.; James Stevenson, department chaplain; Joseph B. HenninKer. department adjutant and auartermaster; Irby Warner, department chief of sta£T; James Clark, department colorbearer; Mrs. Ella Hutches. Terre Haute, department president. W. R. C.: Mrs. Gertrude Fox. Ft. Wayne, department president. Ladles’ of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Kate Hablft. Princeton, department president of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Frank Rlchart. Terre Haute, department commander of Sons of Union Veterans, and Mrs. Lena Stahl, Terre Haute, department president of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans. MRS. CARNEY HOST TO LITERARY CLUB Mrs. James Carney was hostess to members of the Brightwood Literary Club at her home Thursday. Garden flowers were arranged about the house and centered the table at serving time. The hostess was assisted by Miss Margaret Young. Guests were Mrs. Mark Fink and Mrs. Arch Carney. Plans were made for the club outing to be held at Lake Chapman in August. Mesdames Loy Alber. president; Albert Brinkman. William S. Tyner, Charles Sellers, James Keeler. George Newmler, William Cochrane. Fred Jergensmiere, Francis Artist, Grover D. Slider and Herman Withers.

Personals

Miss Emma Claypool, Marott, is spending a few days at the Roosevelt in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas have returned from a honeymoon in the east and are at home at 1615 Talbot street. Mrs. McComas formerly was Miss Jean Peterson. White in the Home The vogue for white continues to grow in home furnishings as well as in clothes. A white lamp, a white vase, or white bric-a-brac can be fitted into almost any decorative scheme.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ripe figs, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, cress, toast, milk, coffee, a tt * Luncheon — Jellied tomato consort me, radishes and olives, shrimp and pea salad, rye bread, watermelon sherbet, sour cream cookies, milk, tea. a a tt Dinner — Watermelon cocktail, grilled salmon steaks, broccoli in mock Hollandaise sauce, corn on the cob, Boston head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, gooseberry fool, milk, coffee.

Shaw’s Summer Store Hours: 8 A. W. to 6P. M.—Saturday Until 9P . M. 2 —Great Groups of jf||| DRESSES WysL All Brand New—Just Unpacked jk wWFHfi / s/1 57J,.95 and $4-95 A marvelous selection, including nearly 300 frocks ... in | \ all the chic styles and most desirable silks of the summer \ f f yJ season . . . jacketed and sleeveless models. ■ fj I All Sizes for Women and Misses ri / I , ' FINAL CLOSE-OUT 1 StWWI fl/ § ; sumeh DRESSES sfd)s JD .lust a limited quantity . .82 in all .. . Organ- JfjfL ——- Qm / / Jiy I dice. Prints, Washable Silk Crepes, Chiffons. LJgUajM / / jgy j (Use Our Layaway Plan)—'“Where You Serve Yourself and Save” HHI/ Ily \ S* SELF-SERVE JflflLj \ 1 E JUt §. W* Next Door to Rite's Jewelry Shop

What’s in Fashion?

Useful Little Accessories Directed By AMOS PARRISH-i

NEW YORK, July 17.—" Wait a minute —I forgot my handker- | chief.” That’s something no smartly dressed woman can say today when 1 she starts to go out. Handkerchiefs—once the after--5 thought—are now chosen with fore- | thought for the costume they’re to go with. And they go with it, : wherever it goes. Because they’re part of it. And the costume isn’t ; complete without its handkerchief. Handkerchiefs are one of the ways to get the fashionable color contrast into the costume. A bright red handkerchief is carried with a white dress when some other ac- | cessory is red. Or a white handkerchief with a printed design in bright red—or whatever the chosen accessory color. Larger for Evening And this goes for evening ; costumes as well as for sports and daytime. A large chiffon handkerchief to match your evening slippers is smart, when the slippers contrast with the dress. Sports handkerchiefs are larger than ordinary’ daytime ones. Sixteen or eighteen inches square is the proper size. Formal afternoon and evening handkerchiefs of chiffon are large, too, fourteen to sixteen inches square. Forty Inches Square The largest handkerchief we’ve seen was originally designed by Patou and is forty inches square! It’s a very dashing affair of chiffon with large triangles of contrasting color set into opposite corners. You can use such a handkerchief for a scarf or a girdle, as well as for a decorative handkerchief. In fact, many of the large sports handkerchiefs can be used this way, too, and a pair of them—one around the hat and the other around the waist—is effective. Sports Prints Fashionable All kinds of prints are in fashion for sports handkerchiefs. Plaids, flowers, leaves and amusing scenes, symbolic of the sport you’re about to indulge in. The motor boat design illustrated, for instance, surely belongs with a sea-going costume, but not with a tennis-playing one. With those dainty afternoon dresses of eyelet or chiffon, the white linen handkerchief with lace edge, and about ten inches square, is as lovely as anything. White handkerchiefs, too, go smartly with the dark costume that has white accessories. Like the handkerchief, the belt has attained new fashion importance since the fashion for color arrived. Bright Belts Smart A belt wardrobe sounds imposing, dcfcsn’t it—but just the same, it’s practical. With one white dress, many different belts can be worn, at different times, entirely changing the look of the dress. Avery wide one of bright col-

Smart Handkerchiefs—Top to bottom, a large bright plaid on white; a nautical print; a dainty spray print; Patou’s forty-inch handkercihef.

Colorful Belts—Top to bottom, patent belt in three colors, belt of braided cellophane, a woven string girdle, braided leather belt.

ored patent leather today—tomorrow a not-so-wlde one in three different colors of leather. The next time a w-oven string belt that matches your crocheted string beret. And so on, with as many changes as you like. Belts of cellophane straw are fine when the hat is of the same material. A calf belt might match your calf handbag or shoes. Os course the belt isn’t merely a decorative accessory. It’s necessarily in these days of indicated w’aistlines. And they’re worn with dresses, suits, jackets and coats, varying the color and material as often as you will. (Conyrleht, 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the practical hat that can be rolled up and tucked away. DELTA TAU OMEGA TO ATTEND PARTY Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will entertain members and guests with a week-end party Saturday and Sunday at Liberty Beach. A swimming party and moonlight beach picnic has been arranged for Saturday night. Guests will receive favors and sorority members will be presented with necklaces bearing the crest of the organization. All appointments will be in the sorority colors, green and gold. Plan Week-End Party Epsilon chapter, Epsiloh Sigma Alpha sorority, will entertain with a week-end party Saturday and Sunday at the Forest Park.inn, Noblesville. Members of Alpha and Beta chapters of the sorority .will be guests. Fetes Recent Bride Miss Kathleen Hottel entertained Thursday night with a bridge party at her home, 25 West Forty-ninth street, in honor of' her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee Hottel, before her recent marrriage, Miss Eunice Johnson. Flower Arrangement Certain flowers are only at their best when used in long vases; for instance, gladioli. Have a supply of varied lengths of vases so you can show’ off to advantage any blooms that come your w r ay. Trimmed Shoes Fall shoes will be trimmed. Discreetly, through. And this is good news. Because women have found that the discreetly, inconspicuously trimmed shoe tends to make the j foot look smaller than an absolutely 1 plain shoe.

It Does Make a Difference Where You Get Your PERMANENT WAVE Nestle Cireuline ... $5.00 Genuine Supplies Waverite $2.50 The best cheap permanent on tho market. ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE 2157 N. Illinois. TA. 5003

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bridal Pair to Be Feted at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at their home, 5703 University avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Miriam Brown, and Howard M. Dirks, who will be married at 8 Saturday night at Irvington Presbyterian church. The table, laid with an Italian lace cloth, will be centered with pink roses and delphinium and lighted by French blue tapers in pink crystal holders. Miss Brown will give her attendants pearl necklaces to match their bridesmaid frocks, and Mr. Dirks will give his best man and ushers monogrammed leather billfolds. His gift to the bride will be a strand of pearls. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Brown. Mr Dirks, and his parents. Dean Louis H Dirks and Mrs. Dirks of Greencastle; his brothers. Raymond Dirks. Chicaeo, and Georse Dlrkss; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. James Zoercher. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Loomis, Miss Lois Wieeins and Miss Marian Corva.

‘Y’ Branch on South Side to Be Re-Located Executives of tlie South Side Y. W. C. A. branch announced today that the tearoom would be closed after luncheon, preparatory to moving the branch to the reorganized recreation center, 1627 Prospect street. New location consists of a large storeroom on the first floor for gymnasium classes, dances and parties, and a second floor composed of small rooms for committee and club meetings and classes; a kitchenette for informal parties and club suppers, and living quarters for the resident hostess, Miss Elizabeth McKenzie. Miss Ruth S. Milligan, who has been the executive for the last year, will return to the central building to resume her duties as educational secretary. Furnishings not used in the equipping of the new center will be sold to the residence, Camp Delight, Phyllis Wheatley branch and .the central building and the reorganization will be designed to appeal to greater numbers of girls and women as a recreation center.

Card Parties

Katherine Merrill Tent, 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will give a card party at 8 Monday night at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. 5 Pieces Make 9 Costumes Here’s a five-piece wardrobe you can make into nine different costumes without adding a single thing! One white dress, one white jacket, one colored dress, one jacket in the same color, one print dress combining the color and the white. * The trick is this: Each dress worn alone makes a total of three costum as ;and each dress worn with each of the two jackets maks six more costumes. Result, nine costume variations. Long Brushes In summer time you should keep a long-handled brush for washing out milk bottles. Inexpertly washed, they attract flies and other insects while awaiting the milkman’s arrival.

Need Not Be Expensive It’s all in knowing where to rp buy . . . where to get the ut- 'h V most for your money. Women S' who are Value Conscious, as well as Style Conscious, always come here. & Jr The season’s newest and smartest in m a wide variety of y }J)r W styles, leathers // {P r ° Wn Kids L*p . .. . . I Not all sizes m ( % \i \ y _] every style, but all sizes repre- Every Pair Strictly* sen ted. y 'N First Quality

DRESSIER FROCKS GIVE GIRLISH EFFECT

LEAGUE TO MEET AT BETHANY PARK Evangelical League Federation of Indianapolis wiSl observe Indianapolis night at Bethany park at 8 Tuesday. Edwin C. Bulthaup, president of the federation, will be in charge of th program, which will consist of short devotional services followed by entertainment by young people of various Evangelical churches of Indianapolis. Bethany park is the scene of the annual religious convention during this week. A large crowd of Indianapolis people is expected.

Daily Recipe COEN CUSTARD 2 cups canned corn 3 tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 3 eggs 2 cups milk Beat eggs and milk together; add melted butter, sugar, salt and corn. Pour into buttered ramekins. Set in pan of water. Bake in moderate oven until custard is set.

—(Frocks from S*lly Milerlm. New York)

Mrs. Butler Is Host Mrs. V. E. Butler entertained on Thursday with a luncheon-bridge at Avalon Country Club for twelve guests.

L. S. AYRES & CO. V I* M. SATURDAY That’s the hour our store will close, and each succeeding’ Saturdayfduring* SAXIT9 the warm weather at the same time. H' This move, we trust, will not inconvenience any of our patrons and *we kindly ask you to come in the morning. See % what , the | midsummer TliclMn sale \ brings to your view for Saturday er^ & J m. “ At our Linen Counter—--18 Datternst(full!dress) of white, cream, red, pink, blue, embroidered and vdotted Swiss; we - formerly sold them at $5 and $6 a suit, Saturday a. m.........../..: $2 90 a Adso 37 patterns of embroidered social Batiste, plain crepes and figured . din/ties (full dress patterns) $3.50 - to $4.50 have been the ruling prices, presided Saturday a* m*•••••••*••••••••••••••• d29 to oide In our window. See them 1 ", as you discus pass. 32-inch Scotch zephyr ging- of Jth hams and satteens, good styles, 1 to,tl 15c quality, Saturday a. m., per vited yard OV2C . And'ln addition, % remnants with the V® , an usual close prices for the Holmai. —SPECIAL SALE— mal me' Wool and cotton dress goods, linens, cal- e if in* lcoes, .etc., marked unusually cheap Sat- nv urday a. m. so <),. 15. /IYRES 8 Q 0 Sf rom * a FINE WATHHPS | *omorrou) 1 Too!

Cold Orange Juice Keep your oranges in the ice box and you won’t need to dilute the juice with ice to get it cold enough to be palatable on hot mornings.

.TOLY 17,193!*'

New Charm Is Attained in Neckline BY JOAN SAVOY NX A Service Writer If you turn a covered shoulder tq you, dancing partner these warm summer evenings, that seems to mark you as a lady who knows her chic. For covered shoulders are quite the height of fashion for evening things at the present moment. They certainly are different and dressier looking than the simple, unadorned necklines and sleeveless armholes of last summer. Perhaps the bert part of these new shoulder lines is the way they can change the whole appearance of a woman. It is incredible how a fine, sports-man-like golfer or expert swimmer can grow demure and enchantingly girlish in a simple organdie frock that has done this or that to its neckline and short sleeves. There is no end of variety to the twist or turn that necklines take to aid and abet the charm of jlny sleevelets, armhole ruffles, caj| sleeves, and so on. One very smart black chiffon dinner dress has a tiny standing collar and lapels of starched handkerchief linen, with a tailored bow at the V front. It then has two of the cutest little double-puffed sleeves that make it a provocative frock, destined to make an enigma of its proud wearer. Two of the new evening thing* adopt different ways of getting their shoulders covered. A rose print chiffon for dinner wear has a simple, open neck, with revers and a bow worked into the bodice and long shoulders with graduated flaring cap sleeves. Five little red velvet bows on thd velvet sash, graduated in size, heighten the tone of the print. Tha Jacket matches the frock. A white chiffon organdie that ig sprayed with blue cornflowers front the shoulders down to below tha knee, has the new wide, square neckline and then has a couple of little ruffles that make capeleftsleeves.