Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LINEN AND COTTON MARCH IN NEWPORT STYLE PARADE

Climb Into 'Blue Book * Wardrobes BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEWPORT, R. 1.. July 20.—Linens and cottons have made the grade socially and are included in the best blue work wardrobes, seemingly. At the exclusive Country Club here, late of an afternoon, when weary golfers trek in and spectator golfers greet them on the clubhouse verandas, there are surprisingly many cotton and linen things worn. Natalia Winslow w T ore a white cotton pique frock the other day with dressy touches in its zig-zag finish all around its neckline, cap sleeves and points where the flaring skirt joined the hipline. Way back on one side of her pretty hair a little white cord mesh perched. Cotton Accessories Mrs. Howard Cushing wears novelty white cotton accessories, bag, purse, belt, hat and parasol, with her smart little French hand-made silk frocks in pastel hues. Red and white linen pajamas, striped like candy sticks with a red cotton mesh shirt, were a colorful beauty spot on Bailey’s beach over the week-end. Arielle Frazer wears a cute twopiece lacy mesh frock, with crew neck, short sleeves and flaring skirt. The skirt tucks into this skirt, which buttons up on the side with big black and white buttons. She also wears half-sox of cotton lace s The way Newport women get together in the matter of putting white over as the most popular costume to be had, worn, seen or admired is just surprising, for Newport. It was a real relief to see Mrs. Tiffany Saportas tripping along at Bailey’s beach in a soft pink crepe frock, with panel front and back to the bodice that came right up to a round neckline; and from these panels cute, graduated little cape sleeves capped the shoulders, with much hand-drawn w r ork circling them. Dainty Lilias Moriarty wore a feminine little dotted Swiss in soft blue, beruffled as to hem, peplum, cape and down the left side of the double-breasted closing. Pajamas Grow Gaudier There is a growing taste for lingerie dresses that quaintly recall other and more formal days at Newport. Lauretta Robeson wore a sweet white organdie, made with godets of tucks and fine lace, with rows and rows of the lace making a cute little yoke effect. Thus Mrs. George Bolling Lee has a gorgeous pale green mousselaine de soie with much hand-work and lots of cream lace insertion that is lovely, especially with a big hat. Pajamas grow more numerous and gaudier at Bailey Beach. Beatrice de Monocal wears a flaming red linen suit with flaring trousers that swish the sands as she goes along barefooted. With it she wears a little brat of matching red crocheted turban—and she is one of dozens and dozens who stick to these wee turbans on the back of the head for informal wear. Less Jewelry Worn Figured chiffons are taking the place of so many flowered ones seen earlier in the season for afternoon wear. Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, wore a charming raspberry red and white checked chiffon frock with flaring bracelet length sleeves and a double capelet collar. She wore white accessories, including some smart gloves in white that repeated the colored checking of the dress in their long cuffs. No one is wearing so many bracelets now nor so much jewelry at one time, even if it is costume jewelry. There is a vogue for necklaces and brooches and perhaps a ring to go with them or one bracelet. Mrs. G. F. Elliott has a penchant for lovely matrix, set in handhammered metal. She has a neckline, bar brooch and ring that make a lovely set with soft white frocks. Boquets in Belts They are wearing little bouquets tucked in under their belts, quite like grandmother used to wear. Mrs. Austin Sands, driving out to tea the other day, wore a sweet lavender green and white printed chiffon, with a little bouquet of lilies of the valley, a single orchid and some ferns. Crocheted things still are very popular. One of the nicest outfits combined a crocheted overblouse with a pleated French crepe skirt, sponsored by Mrs. Philip Benkard. Black borders crocheted in. gave dash to the costume, as did her black and white roses. A few weeks ago at Mrs. Payne “Whitney’s Greentree fair, Mrs. Francis Hitchcock introduced anew way to use a crocheted touch, which I have seen repeated here several times —that of wearing with a white shantung suit, a finely crocheted white wool blouse made with a lacy, novelty stitch and finished with a scarf collar of the shantung. Elsie Ernrich to Entertain Emma Miller Miss Elsie Ernrich, 949 Tabor Street; will entertain Monday night at her home, with a bridge party and towel shower in honor of Miss Emma Dean Miller, whose marriage to A. Donald Wiles will take place Thursday. , t , , Blue and pink, colors of the bndeelect, will be used in the decorations and ’ appointments. Flowers will center the tables at serving time. Guests will include: Misses Mary Jones and Jean Lewellen, Columbua, Ind Margaret Zoederer. Edith Smalt*. Adelaide Kluger. Marguerite Powell, Marjorie and Constance Alee. Anna ■nd Mary Jardina, Mary Elsell, Julia Emrich. Ada Morelle Miller. Pamela Murray and Oeorgia Greenfield. Miss Carter Engaged Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Carter, 2101 North Pennsylvania street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Hope Carter, to Earl Jerome Rooker, Cleveland, 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rooker, Martinsville. The marriage will take ip t.hft

AVALON CLUB ENTRIES

' . ■

Among the youthful local entries in the state woman’s tournament which opened today at Avalon Country Club are (left to right) Miss Josephine Rockwood and Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis Country Club, and Miss Lou Adams of Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Adams was runner-up in

What’s in Fashion?

Cool Clothes for Men —Directed By AMOS PARRISH

WINTER WEIGHTS SUMMER WEIGHTS 5T..0.8 | UNDERWEAR . E. i SHIRT AND SUSPENDERS, A'V-' BELT, HANDKERCHIEFS, v I HANDKERCH!EFS ' USLE HOSE 1 ° Z OXFORDS ... 32 OZ. OXFORDS •- • OZ. TOTAL . ..125 OZ. (gs |f|/ TOTAL...7SJ* OZ. A DIFFERENCE OF 39.5%

NEW YORK, July 20.—How few clothes can a man wear at business these sweltering days and still be well-dressed? The answer is just about 72 ounces. And that covers him from head to foot, legally and fashionably. Where did we get that figure? First, we saw what well-dressed men are wearing. Then we went to a men’s shop and actually weighed each item, using a regular size 37 for the standard. Two to Four-Ounce Hats First the hat. The boater straw is the most fashionable summer hat. It weighs about four ounces. The panama, a close second In popularity, weighs ebout the same, except that the finer qualities weigh as much as an ounce less. The lightweight felt hat, a big fashion this summer, is lightest of all, tipping the scales at a mere two ounces. No need to get hotheaded in a five-ounce regular felt when you can knock off three ounces by putting on one of these featherweights, is there? Suits—4o Oun:es Next the suit. A lightweight worsted suit of coat and trousers weighs 40 ounces. A two-piece flannel weighs 8 ounces more and a double-breasted linen about the same. Compare those weights with an 80-ounce regular tweed or cheviot suit or an unfinished worsted at 64 ounces! Some silk shirts weigh as little as

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, plain omelet, oven toast, milk, coffee. m m m Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, toast sticks, carrot salad, rye bread, caramel custard, lemonade. u m m Dinner — Jellied veal loaf, tomato sandwiches, potato chips, cup cakes, fresh berries, milk, coffee.

the 1929 state play and medalist in 1930. Miss White is champion long-distance swatter of the local feminine wood wielders, even exceling Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, in her tee shots. Miss Rockwood is taking part in tournament golf for the first time this summer.

4 ounces. Popular broadcloth and madras shirts—regular soft collar attached types—register about 7 ounces on the scales. Oxfords go 2 ounces more, but their cool feel makes up for the difference in weight. Between the summer broadcloth and the winter shirt, with starched collar, collar buttons and cuff links, there’s a difference of three ounces. Ties and Shoes A foulard tie weighs less than % ounce. Heavy silk ties for winter wear are twice to four times as heavy—from 1 to 2 ounces. Feet can be completely covered by as little as 20 ounces—about 19 of them lightweight calf oxfords and the other ounce in lisle hose. (Silk hose run a half ounce heavier.) And those are lighter for feet by a good 9 ounces than the ones men walk on in winter. Silk undershirts and shorts run about to 4 ounces. Soisette shirts about 2Vi ounces. Lisle shirts 2V4 and cotton shorts tip the scales at 2%. Union suits come to about the same. What’s left? A belt—one ounce. Garters—Vi ounce. Two handkerchiefs—a fraction of an ounce. Total. less than two ounces. Add up these figures and you have a minimum of 72 ounces (a cool saving of from 45 to 75 ounces over the weight of regulation winter clothes without counting the overcoat), or an average weight of 87 ounces. And any man who can’s carry that much around on a hot day without complaining of too much clothing should buy himself a oneway ticket to the north pole or the South Sea islands. (CoDvrieht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish gives some fashionable suggestions for pepping up the beach costume. MRS. WENNING IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Fred W. Wenning, 5035 West Fourteenth street, entertained Saturday afternoon at her home with a farewell party in honor of her sister, Mrs. William P. Settle, who will leave soon for Detroit. A - color scheme of blue and pink was used in table decorations and appointments. The tables were centered with garden flowers, lighted with pink and blue tapers. Guests were: Mesdames Everett Bunce, Grey Kilbourne, Lynn Densmore, Harry G&ley, Lionel Misses Audrey Dunn, Alma Wenning and Georgia Rhodes,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Association , in Session at Chicago One of the largest gatherings of women ever heltf in Chicago will be assembled when the Woman’s Benefit Association convenes there for its international supreme convention today, through Friday. Headquarters are at the Palmer house. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire is delegate from Indianapolis. Approximately 25,000 members of the association, said to be the largest women's fraternal organization in the world, from all parts of the United States, Canada and the Hawaiian Islands are expected to attend the sessions. Most colorful feature of the convention, will be the Jubilee Pageant to be held in Soldier Field Wednesday night. More than 11,000 members of the association and 1,200 children will take part, under the direction of Mrs. Jennie M. Little, deputy supreme pageant director. March Before Founder The pageant will be reviewed by Governor Emmerson, Illinois; Governor Brucker, Michigan, and Bina West Miller, founder and supreme president of the association. They will be escorted to the reviewing stand by the famous Black Horse troop, Illinois national guard. | Pageant participants will be cosI turned in the color of the official i flower of the state from which they ! come. There will be a queen and I her attendants in gaily decorated I floats. A chorus of 20,000 women’s voices will have a part in the musical program. There will be bands and drum and bugle corps from various parts of the country. The pageant, open to the public, will close with a fireworks dislay. Girls’ Club in Pageant Girls’ Club division of the organization besides taking part in the pageant, also will hold Its first convention as a mark of progress in its self-government as outlined by the senior organization Thursday. More than 1,000 young women are expected to attend this session, at which Miss Dorothy Hunt, deputy supreme supervisor of girls’ activities, will preside. Opening reception for delegates will be held at the Stevens tonight. A banquet also will be held Tuesday at the Stevens, at which time drill teams will give an exhibition. Grand installation of newly elected officers will take place Friday night at the Palmer house. Association was organized in 1892 by Mrs. Miller, and now has a membership of more than 250,000. Falveys Will Give Party for Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falvey will entertain with a bridal dinner in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Kathryn Falvey, and her fiance, Clarence J. Wanderscheid, Bellevue, la., whose marriage will take place Tuesday. A centerpiece of white flowers and greenery and white tapers will decorate the dinner table. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Falvey. Miss Falvey. Mr. Wanderscheid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanasenkamp Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grob Jr.. Mrs. Thomas O’Neall Caulkins. Misses Ellen and Mary Louise Seitz. Chicago: Mary Jane Calland. Indianapolis; Merlin Wandershied. Bellevue, la.: William Bowler. Grand Rapids, and Reynolds Seitz, unicago.

Card Parties

Mrs. Reginald Prestel is general chairman of a card party to be held at 2:30 Tuesday at Modern Woodmen hall, 1025 Prospect street.

Butler College of Education Opens Second Summer Term

Butler university college of education opened the second half of the summer term today, with registration, under direction of Miss Blanche G. Mathews. Classes will begin at once, to continue until Aug. 22. Dean William L. Richardson has announced a curriculum of twelve subjects, selected to meet license requirements for elementary teachers, as well as for work toward a bachelor's degree. Miss Mathews is in charge of the

Miss Helen Alworth Is Bride of Donald Harwood at Cathedral

Miss Helen Alworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Alworth, Salt Lake City, Utah, became the bride of Donald F. Harwood, in a ceremony at 8 Saturday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. The bride wore a duchesse satin suit of off-orchid, with accessories of lavender, and a corsage of orchid and lavender feverfew. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Angela Alworth, Chicago, MRS. CAREY TO BE HOST TO SORORITY Anagous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Carey, 146 South Ritter avenue. Program will include two book reviews: “The Little French Girl” (Anne Douglas Sedgewick) by Mrs. John M. Smith, and “His Son’s Wife,” (Dorothy Canfield) by Mrs. Thomas F. Larkin. Auxiliary to Hold Fete Woman’s auxiliary of St. Pauls Episcopal church will sponsor a lawn fete at 7:30 Wednesday night at the church, Illinois and New York streets. Sorority To Meet Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marifrances Smith, 143a Bgaotaide avenue, ” '

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A "7 Ck tern No. “ ' Size Street City Name State

i i° ° °^r I °1 . d "o\L4i L/a \o - 1 fit

JACKET DRESS WITH DASH This charming ensemble may be worn for numerous occasions. The dress is powder blue and white crepe silk. The vestee of white embroidered organdie is very feminine. Fagoting is decorative in pointed effect at the lower part of the bodice. The jacket is plain matching blue crepe silk. It is the becoming collarless type. For the medium size, 3% yards of 39-inch material, with %-yard of 13%-inch lace for dress and VA yards of 39-inch material for jacket is sufficient. Style No. 479 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Then you also could carry it out in fascinating schemes in sheer fabrics. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

course of study, and has selected the following subjects: History, nature study, community civics, oral reading, industrial arts, grammar and composition, social science, geography, physiology, academic arithmetic, language arts, play and games methods. The faculty is Miss Emma Colbert, education; Miss Elizabeth Downhour, natural science; Miss Faye Henley, elementary education; Miss Hazel Herman, education; Miss Maria Hyde, mathematics, and Dr. James H. Peeling, social science.

was her cousin’s only attendant. She wore a suit of apple green, with white accessories, and a corsage of green and white feverfew. Mr. ad Mrs. Harw-ood left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Utah and California. Mrs. Harwood wore a traveling suit of blue, with accesories to match. They will return to Indianapolis for residence. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Yerray McGovern and Mrs. Nell Sullivan, Paw Paw Lake, Watervliet, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelleher, Danville; and Miss Angela Alworth, Chicago, cousin of the bride.

No More Hemorrhoids All Pile Agony Ended Without Cutting or Salves It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt’s prescription—HEM-ROID —to end any form of piles. This Internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood conges tion in the lower bowel—the canse of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that’s why salves and suppositories fail, jfook’s Dependable Drug Stores say EM-ROID Tablets must end yonr Pile misery or money back. ■—Advertisement,

Vegetables Are Suited to Summer BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer “Vegetable dinners’’ and “vegetable plates” offer one of the most satisfactory means of adding variety to summer menus. Served once or twice a week they make an agreeable change from the usual meat and potato meal. Although vegetables are available in great abundance, ingenuity and imagination are needed to make a vegetable dinner really interesting. Try to include at least three, or better four, vegetables in the combination. The wider the variety the easier the plate is to prepare. Given this variety of vegetables, the selection becomes an important factor. Keep in mind the desirability of contrast. Contrast in color as well as flavor and texture determines the choice of vegetables. Careful planning in this respect makes for most attractive and appetizing meals. Varieties Are Many Contrast also enters into the method of cooking and serving vegetables. If one vegetable is served plain with butter, let another be creamed, a third grilled or broiled, and a fourth served in a croquette, timbale or fritter. While all vegetables contain at least a trace of protein, it is not enough to keep up the balance in the body between the giving out and the intake of energy, and is of poorer quality and less value than that found in other sources. For this reason, it is well to include a protein food known to be of high quality. Nuts, eggs, cheese and milk can be added to vegetable plates in such a way that the proper balance is maintained. Toasted cheese sandwiches are an example of an easy way to add protein. The crispness of the toast provides a pleasing contrast of texture with the softness of vegetables. Milk .is another effective means of increasing the protein content of a vegetable meal. Asa beverage, in the dessert or in a sauce over the vegetables, you will find milk convenient to use in numerous ways. Calories In Desserts Eggs can be hard cooked and used as a garnish, or they cah be poached and served with a creamed vegetable on toast. Desserts made with milk and eggs also take care of the protein calories. Stuffed vegetables such as tomatoes and peppers can be the means of furnishing protein if the stuffing is chosen with care. Peanuts are cheap and a rich source of protein. They combine well with nearly all vegetables. Very often the gamishings add food value as well as beauty to the plate. Sliced eggs, grated cheese, toast points and croutons furnish calories. Parsley, watercress, radishes and celery add minerals and in the case of radishes and celery, contribute a raw crisp vegetable.

Trv . 1 h/t.v * First ★ in •lulv ★ */

L. SAYRES & C(k Sparkling f i Oa 1 Eaeb btemware ! T For Frosted Summer Beverages CLEAR blown glass with fluted lines to give it brilliancy. . . . In pink as delicate as a maiden’s blush. In green as cool as the waters of the Nile. You’ll find your summer beverages more appetizing when served in lovely colored glass. Footed Table Tumblers. Goblets. Wines. Footed Ice Tea Glasses. Saucer Champagnes. Stemmed Cocktails. Beverage Glasses. Sherbets. Cordials. Nine shapes in green or rose / AYRES—CHINA AND GLASS— FIFTH FLOOR. $

Daily Recipe STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM 11-2 tablespoons granulated gelatine l cup cold water 1-2 cup boiling water 1 cup sweetened fresh strawberry pulp Powdered sugar 1-U cup whipping cream Soak gelatine in cold wa:er and dissolve in boiling water. Add fruit pulp. Cool mixture until it begins to thicken; then add cream oeaten until stiff. Mold and chill. Garnish each serving with a dash of whipped cream.

ALBERTA BERND TO BE WED IN FALL Mrs. William H. Meyer, 1421 Union street, entertained Thursday with a garden party, to announce the engagement of her niece. Miss Alberta Bernd, to Paul Murlock. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Bernd is the daughter of Mrs. Katie Bernd, 3343 North New Jersey street. Guests were: Mesdames Katie Bernd. Alert F. Bernd, Paul Ulrich. Harry Jones. Robert Mauk. Phil Kerz. this city; Fred Schube. Schuyler Miller and Glenn Johnson. Connersvllle: Misses Dorothy Bernd. Hilda and Louise Grieb. Sadie. Katie and Virginia Kerz.

Personals

Mrs. W. E. La Porte, 2124 Langley avenue, has as her house guests Mrs. Chester Park and daughter, Betty Jean, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Park will leave soon for Rock Island, 111., to visit Mr. Park’s parents. Misses Mary Elizabeth, Catherine and Alline Driscoll are in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, Miss Imogene and Harrie Shea spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, is the house guest of Miss Frances Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street. Both Miss Gustafson and Miss Kotteman are entered in the women’s state golf tourney at Avalon Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bitter and family, 622 North Wallace street, left Sunday for a few weeks’ vacation at Lauderdale lakes, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Forest C. Hindsley, formerly of Houston, Tex., who have been visiting Mr. Hindsley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hindsley, 2115 North Captiol avenue, have gone to Philadelphia to live. Mrs. Hindsley is the former Ann Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson, 1254 Congress avenue, have their niece, Miss Elizabeth Hunter of Brookville, Fla., as their house guest.

JULY 20,1931

Fete Staged by Meridian Hills Club Meridian Hills Country Club celebrated its sixth anniversary with a birthday party Saturday. Supper served on the lawn at 6:30 featured a large, four-tiered ivory birthday cake with six ivory tapers, which was cut by Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan. At 8, members presented a history of country clubs from 1890 to 1931, in pantomime. Ralph Elvin was announcer. Those taking part, and their roles were: Harry Berry, fifteenth century golfer; Mrs. Carl Everleigh, nineteenth century golfer; Misses Mary Lou Minnick and Gretta Lou Sielken with Parke Cooling as butler, tea party in the gay nineties; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grumme, tandem bicyclists; Miss Margaret Ramey, old-fashioned dance. Following an intermission, a modern version was given by: Miss Lou Adams and Charles Beckett, as 1931 golfers; Miss Ramey, dancer, dressed in pajamas: Miss Janice Holliday and Maurice Mendenhall, in a riding stunt; Martha Rupel. Patricia Smith. Jimisv Murray and Roger Sheridan, wiener roast; Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCann, ice-skating; Suzanne Ramey. Suzanne Murray. Barbara Beckett. Clara Patten. Charles Beckett Jr.. Scott Brewer Jr. and Bob Brewer, swimming: Margaret Krull and Bob Collins, tennis match. and Betty and Bill Ramey, dancing. A takeoff on the Thursday night lecture was given by Dr. Albert, Beaton. Misses Betty Ramey, Minick Sielken and Mrs. James Mur* ray presented “A Modern BridgeLuncheon.” Miss Natalie Ratcliff, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hughes, sang. A blind 9 tdurnament for men was held at 1, and a special diving exhibition by Dick Papenguth, Frank Fehsenfeld and Bob Wolling at 4. At 5 there was a putting and approaching contest for women. Miss Freeman Bride in Rites at Greenfield Marriage of Miss Lillian Freeman, Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. Su% Freeman, Bedford, and William Ransdall, son of Mrs. Jessie Ransdall, 39 North Kealing avenue, took place at 4 Sunday in Greenfield. Miss Freeman was attended by Miss Lucille Cravens, who wore a gown of yellow net and a yellow picture hat. William Muilendoro was best man. The bride's gown was of blue net. She wore a pink hat and carried pink roses and delphinium. Following a dinner at the Kopper Kettle, Mr. and Mrs. Ransdall left for a trip to Chicago, Detroit and Canada. They will be at home after two weeks, at 4509 East Washington street, apartment 5. The bride is a member of the lo* cal Phi Tau sorority.