Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LATEST FASHIONS FROM PARIS TURN BACK THE CLOCK

Sharp Trend Is Toward Old Empire BY ROSETTE HARGROVE N’EA Service Writer PARIS, July 21.—The couturiers and modistes evidently were determined to give women plenty to think about during the next few weeks, judging by the revolution in styles witnessed the last few days of the Grand Sematne. and culminating with the Grand Prix at Longchamp. Probably no other race meeting in the world attracts such a cosmopolitan as well as such a smart crowd. This is evidently the reason why the Paris couturiers elect to launch their very latest creations as well as a few tentative ideas for the future big fall showings in the unbeatable settings that Auteuil, Chantilly and Longchamp offer. Result Is Jaunty The trend of fashions is decidedly Influenced by the styles of the Second Empire, but whereas so far as dresses are concerned, the movement is a more or less fait evocation of that period, hats show a revolutionary movement. Without any period of transition the elegante woke up one fine morning to find that the microscopic cap, perilously placed at the back of her head, had given way to beplumed and beflowered tri-corners, marquis and modern editions of the riding felt. And the movement did not stay at shapes and instead of bare, almost nude expanses of forehead, the new hats actually almost hid one eye. The result is jaunty, even picturesque, but women will have to learn a whole set r* gestures to fit the latest creations. Hats Top the Mode It is quite certain that the new hat modes will have an influence on fall fashions. From that to stating that crinolines will be “in” again this winter is rank exaggeration. The masters of Parisian couture have too acute a sense of the requirements of modern life ever to attempt anything of this nature. But the fact remains that four out of five women are wearing the new “dip" hats, and to do them justice dresses will have to be longer and wider and bodices even more formfitting and shorter-waisted. They are too strong a tendency to be neglected, in the opinion of Jean Charles Worth, but there is every indication that they are intended for the smart, sophisticated type of women only. Discretion Is Required Last August, Worth presented a number of evening gowns which were enthusiastically selected by the women reputed to be the best dressed in the world, and which had the front draped back to form a bustle effect with ruffles cascading down the back. This style will probably be interpreted again this fall by most dressmakers, together with a modernized version of the wide hoop skirts of a previous century. The latest fashions take quite a lot of wearing to look just right, not like fancy-dress affairs. They demand an enormous amount of discretion and a.n acute sense of dress to achieve real chic, and it is interesting to note, in this transitory stage of style, how many well dressed women have adopted the ultra-simple in their dress rather than risk making a mistake. Congregation Honoris Pair Leaving City Congregation and friends of All Souls Unitarian church held a reception on the lawn of the church Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Smith, who will leave soon for Springfield, 111., for residence. Mrs. Smith is retiring president of the Woman's Alliance, and Mr. Smith, retiring treasurer of the church. Arrangements were in charge of the following committee, composed of presidents of the various church groups, w’ho also acted as the reception committee : Mesdames George Flnfrock. Lehman Dunning. Prank M. Reed. Oscar Baur Misses Pauline Baker. Charlotte Lieber, William Ringer and Dr. C. O. McCormick, president of the church board. Mrs. Finfrock is new president of the alliance.

Card Parties

Ellen Rebekah lodge No. 520. will give a card party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Willey, 2249 North Meridian street. Druid Circle, No. 8, will entertain at cards at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Waters, 1202 Parker avenue. Mrs. Albert Doyle is chairman of a card party to be given at 2:30 Wednesday by the Altar Society of St. Phillip Neri church, at the auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melon balls, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, popovers, milk, cos- • fee. 9 m Luncheon— Cream of spinach soup with grated cheese, croutons, raspberry cream puffs, fruit punch. ■ o Dinner — Vegetable plate, jellied lime and cheese salad, blueberry muffins, milk, coffee.

SLEEK LINES ARE SMART

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

yVfA At *Uj-' I jJs y.4s \ v\ Iv.'fifi y* U 484. .

SUMMER SPORTS DRESS You’ll see at a glance how modish is the short sleeved jacket. And the dress is charming when the jacket is removed. It has the cool collarless V-neckline. Inverted plaits at either side of the front, provide interesting fulness to the skirt. The front of the skirt and the waist are cut all in one-piece. If you're needing something fresh and tubbable, you’ll copy it exactly as the original model. It's a crepe shantung in the favorite white and yacht blue. Style No. 484 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. For the 16-year size 3“4 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 2 s *-inch ribbon fqr bow is sufficient. It’s chic in white crepe silk with the wee jacket in brown crepe silk and brown patent leather belt. Our large Fashion magazine show's 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 Ain (coin is preferred). CQiT __

Miss Mull to Fete Guest at Theater Party Miss Bernice Mull, 5310 North Delaware street, has as her house guest this week Miss Dorthea Mac Lean. Detroit, Mich. Miss Mull will entertain Wednesday with a theater party at the Indiana in honor of her guest. Other guests will be Misses Florence Behymer, Mary Virginia Clark, Eleanor Clark, Geraldine Carver, and Mary Helen Dunnington. Miss Mac Lean will be honored at a swimming party to be given Thursday at Broad Ripple park by a group of Miss Mull’s friends. Miss Mull and her guest were classmates at Marygrove Girl’s school in Detroit.

Mrs. Hoffman Will Entertain Engaged Pair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman. 115 South Spencer avenue, will entertain Wednesday night at their home with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Geraldine McKee and Paul C. Boots, who will be married Saturday at the home cf the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. McKee, 3154 Broadway. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Showalter. Appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors, two shades of yellow. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake. Miss Mary Lou McClure and Marion Campbell. Topaz Crystal Shower Honor to Bride-Elect Miss Mary Lou Clark, whose marriage to Lloyd I. Tucker will take place Aug. 6 at Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, will be honored at a topaz crystal shower to be given Thursday night by Miss Ruth Otte and Miss Beulah Phillips of Connersville, at the home of Miss Otte, 967 East Morris street. The bridal colors, pink, blue, peach and green, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Clarke’s mother, Mrs. Claude C. Clarke, will be Mesdames W. J. Rohrer, Raymond Scott, Arthur Anderson, Lelah Branson, Misses Marjorie Day, Aim and Mary Frances Wright, Ruth Patterson and Helen Myers. SHOWER IS HONOR FOR BRIDE-ELECT Chi Tau Alpha sorority entertained at the home of Miss Helen Leiper, 442 Harvard place, Monday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Virginia Schey, whose marriage to Leonard Ray will take place July 28. The hostess was assisted by Miss Esther Owens. Guests included: Mesdair.es Thompson. Robert Greee. Frank Buckley. Albert Heffner. Misses Marv Fussner. Dorothy Nugent. Brucie Ridge. Eunice Dechard. Peggy Farmer. Beulah O'Brien. Jo Mohr. Ollie Lewis, Bettv Hicks. Mary Farris and Pauline and Ruth McAtee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Congress to Meet Here in October Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold its annual state meeting Oct 19-22 at the Severin, Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento, Cal., president of the National Congress will be present, and will be the speaker at the annual banquet to be held Oct. 21 at the Claypool. Mrs. Walter H. Buhlig, Chicago, assistant editor of the Child Welfare magazine, official publication of the national congress will attend the banquet, and will have charge of classes in publicity during the session. Plans are being discussed for the publication for a four-page folder during the convention to record the happenings of the meeting and to give parts of addresses made. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association is chairman of the program and Mrs. James L. Murray is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. W. J. Hocketf, Ft. Wayne, is state president. “For Every Child" will be the convention theme. Officers will not be elected at this convention, as those elected last year were for two-year terms. Plans are also being made for a booth at the state fair, to be conducted by Mrs. E. A. Clark, press chairman of the Indiana congress. It will be located in the Indiana university building, and will be in charge of Indianapolis and Marion county members of the association. Emma Miller Will Be Feted at Bunco Party Misses Ada Mozelle Miller and Miss Anna Jardma will entertain tonight with a kitchen shower and bunco party at Miss Miller's home. 953 Tabor street, in honor of her sister. Miss Emma Dean Miller, who will marry A. Donald Wiles, Thursday. The serving table will be centered with pink and blue garden flowers and lighted by tapers in crystal holders tied with bows of pink and blue tulle. Mrs. John R. Miller will assist the hostesses. Guests will include : Misses Mary Jardina, Mary Bisesi, Mary Laut, Mary Alice Morris, Junle Baker, Jane Davis, Bella Dawson, Helen Starost! Marjorie Ake, Mary Evelyn Rudicel, Bernice Hanson, Rosiland Remy and Elsie and Julia Mmrich. Phes Club to Meet Misses Charlotte and Betty McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostesses to the meeting of the Phesi Club at 8 tonight.

Mrs. Herman Winkler, Recent Bride, Entertained at Tea

Miss Josephine Ready and Miss Maxine Sherrer entertained Sunday afternoon at Miss Ready’s home, 1414 College avenue, with a tea in honor of Mrs. Herman Winkler, before her recent marriage, Miss Gertrude Fleury. Miss Regina Fleury and Miss Jane Keene presided at the tea table, with appointments in a color scheme of pink and green. Guests presented the bride with a set of crystal. They included: Mesdames Mavme O'Connell. Fannie Winkler. Lawrence Cummins. Paul McNamara. John Silver. Misses Isabel Guedelhoefer. Ruth Gottemoller. Mary McNulty. Mary Jo Keene. Margaret Donnelly. Margaret Mitchell. Virginia Quigley. Kathryn Quinn. Mary Wagner. Frances Kelly, Hilda Miss Nease's Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nease, 1121 North Dearborn street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Nease, to Harold Moeller, New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moeller, 815 North Drexel avenue. Miss Nease will go to New York in the middle of August, where the wedding will take place. The bride-elect will be honored at a linen shower and bridge party to be given this afternoon by members of the Phi Rho Tau sorority, at the home of the president. Miss Marjorie Pope, 6306 East Washington street. Appointments will be in the sorority colors, pink and silver. A miniature bridal party, lighted with white tapers tied with pink, will decorate the table at serving time. Guests will receive small silver wedding bells, tied with pink, as favors. The gifts will be presented to Miss Nease by Betty Pittman. Those present will be: Misses Pollyanna Fricker. Jane Griffey, Dorothy Powers. Margaret Yantis. Nancu Newland. Mildred Robinson. Marguerite Boyd. Evelvn Wright. Evfelvn Green. Lula Reed. Ernestine Ragsdale. Wanda Stevens and Lucille Zimmerman. W. R. C. Post to Meet Major Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will meet at 1:45 Tuesday at Fort Friendly.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, July 21.—1f your beach costume is colorful, fashion says you're in the swim. Whether you go in the water or not And even a plain black suit can be made zippy and colorful with the right beach accessories. In fact, black with accessories of bright red, green or yellow is one of the most striking costumes you can have. Especially if you’re blonde. Variety of Hats * There are almost as many beach hats to choose from as street hats. Some are just about the size of street hats, while others would make three or four of them. There are hats of rough straw or finer straw, almost as big as a cartwheel and just as round. Some new T ones have high peaked crowns in imitation of the big sun-shading hat worn by the Indo-Chinese. Linen Hats Linen hats can be big, too, and they flop in becoming curves. Some are hardly hats at all—no crown to them, but just a brim to fit around the head and shade the eyes. One novel kind has two straps crossing the crown of the head. They hold the hat secure, but give the hair the air, as you can see in the sketch. The gob hat, much like the one our sailors wear, has a jaunty look —if you want to look that way. And the brim can be turned up or down. New Rubber Beret Don’t forget the new extra bathing cap. A pebbly rubber beret, perhaps with a pom-pom on top, or a bright rubber bandanna to be tied gypsy fashion (if you’re not the kind of swimmer who puts her head under water), or just a plain cap in a different color from the one you’ve been wearing. When you’re covered up in the water, it’s only w T hat you have on your head that matters as to color. But what you put on when you come out is important. Gay Wrap Essential And since you almost have to have some sort of wrap if you’re going to sit about in a wet suit—let it be gay! A wrap of flowered cretonne, for example. Or one of striped toweling that acts as a bath towel as well as a wrap. Or a voluminous cape that can be spread out so the whole family can sit on the edges. Perhaps your suit has a little jacket that matches it. If it hasn’t, you can put on any separate, bright colored jacket of jersey or flannel. Or a jumper of some kind —flannel or cotton—in a color that contrasts with your suit. Shoes that match the beach hat are a good way to ensemble, particularly if the suit in between is a plain color. Bright hat and bright ■shoes. Bright rubber to wear in the

Clemson. Betty Kemmer, Lucille Bronson. Martha Waldon. Dorothy Hamilton. Mildred Briggs. Mary Helen Shea. Mary Carriger. Mary Thompson, Mary Ellen Tague. Margaret Ervin. Anderson, and Josephine Fennell. Chicago. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, George George M. Sherrer and Mrs. William E. Ready. MISS FARGHER TO WED I. U. ATHLETE Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Helen Fargher, Laportg, to Claron Veller,

Bloomington. The wedding will take place in August. Veller was an outstanding athlete while attending Indiana university, as a member of the varsity basketball squad. He was graduated in June from Indiana. Miss Fargher is a graduate of Indiana, and a member of Delta Gamma. Besides hi s participation

L.J

Miss Fargher

in athletics, Veller was a member of Delta Upsilon and Blue Key fraternities, and the Sphinx Club. He will be coach of basketball and baseball, and instructor of physical education at Laporte high school. VALPARAISO TO BE CITY BRIDE’S HOME Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Winifred Ambaker, 962 North Pennsylvania street, daughter of Mrs. Audrey Calvert, Bloomfield, to Gtforge A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Hoopeston, 111., which took place May 2. The Rev. Freeman S. Taylor of the East Park Methodist church officiated. The couple was attended by Miss Georgia Hixon and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ross, Indianapolis. They will make their home in Valparaiso, after Aug. 6, where Nelson has been appointed secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity.

The Zippy Beach Costume

j.)'' Ce’WSuSt (2),uoucsL G cjtSs<ywLS-

water. Bright awning striped ones for the beach—with cork or rubber soles or the real French espadriiles (which are now sold inexpensively in this country) with soles of flexible wood. Sandals, too, of fabric or leather, walk on the beach, especially below the flowing trousers of beach pajamas. A change of belts is a simple way to pep up the beach costume. One of canvas or leather, in plain colors or combinations. There’s every color in the world to make a good contrast with your suit. And that necessary accessory, the beach bag. (Where you carry your cosmetics, your pocketbook, your mirror and the bridge cards). That’s gayer than ever this year. Most often it’s of awning striped materials—and the stripes are defiantly loud! But sometimes it matches the beach wrap ... in the same cretonne or linen or toweling. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish! NEXT: Amos Parrish writes on dresses to wear at the outdoor bridge party. Mrs. Hodges Is Appointed to D. of A. Post Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson, president of Daughters of the American Constitution in Indiana, today announced the appointment of Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges as director of organization. Appointment was made at a meeting of advisory committee Monday, following luncheon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Hodges will have charge of state headquarters, to be opened within a few days in the Lemcke building. Mrs. Hodges has been active in church and women’s club work and in 1928 was in charge of Indianapolis headquarters of the EToover club. She is chairman of the American home department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Indiana group was formed several weeks ago, and was created to advocate greater respect for law and the Constitution and to work for Hoover’s re-election.

Daily Recipe BEANS, SPANISH STYLE 2 cups kidney beans l-b cup raw rice 2 cups of tomatoes 1 tablespoon sugar 1-2 cup finely chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon salt Dash of paprika Soak beans overnight in :old water. Drain, cover with cold water and boil slowly, until soft. Parboil the rice for 15 minutes, drain, arrange beans and rice in layers in a pan or bean pot. Mix tomatoes, sugar, onion, butter, salt and paprika: add to the bean mixture. Bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes.

C. of C. Staff Is Entertained by Borinsteins

Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and the Broadmoor Country Club, and Mrs. Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian street, entertained the staff members of the Chamber of Commerce and their wives at dinner on the terrace of the Broadmoor Club Monday night. Marcus Borinstein assisted his parents in entertaining. The dinner was followed by entertainment in the clubhouse. Guests were; Messrs, and Mesdames George s. Olive. Ed Hunter. William H. Book. C. G. DunPhv. and niece. Harmon E. 6noke. Mesdames Margaret Wilson. Mabel Rosell, Elizabeth Balch. Nobel Cox. Bernice Henley, Ethel Moore. Misses Josephine Beckman. Marie Brown, Lula Mvers. Hazel Mockford. Messrs. Harry B McNeelv. Russell Fortune Jr . Herbert O, Fisher. Ed Brookfield and Jerome Brady.

Personals

Miss Jean Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, 3620 Washington boulevard, is visiting friends in Springfield, 111. Miss Mary Louis Britton, has returned from a trip to Canada, and through the east. Mrs. Hereward H. Fry, Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. G. G. Fry, 6025 College avenue. Mrs. Henry B. Hey wood, 408 East Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Charles T. Tripp will leave Thursday for Star island, one of the Isles of Shoals group, off the coast of New Hampshire, near Portsmouth. Mrs. Tripp will remain during the summer, but Mrs. Heywood will return in several weeks. Miss Evelyn Horn, Aurora, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot and daughter Kathryn, 58 North Pershing avenue. While in Indianapolis she also will visit Miss Marian Olive, 721 East Forty-sixth street, and Miss Janet 3hepard, who were her classmates at Illinois university. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and family, 5735 Central avenue, have returned from a month’s vacation spent in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. True, 501 East Twenty-third street, left today for Denver, where Mrs. True will attend the meeting of the World’s Federation of Education Associations. Sorority at English's Kappa Sigma Chi sorority entertained Monday night with a theater party at English’s. Mrs. Ernest DeLong was in charge of arrangements. There were several guests. Lawn Fete Slated Section B, Ladies’ Aid Society, Second Reformed church, Pleasant and Shelby streets, will give a lawn fete Thursday afternoon and night at the church.

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JULY 21, 1931

Miss Fa Ivey Is Bride of lowa Man

Marriage of Miss Mary Katheryn Falvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falvey. 4411 Park avenue, to Clarence J. Wanderscheid, Bellevue. Ia„ was solemnwd at 10:30 this morning at St. Jeon of Arc church. The Rev. Lawrence O'Connor performed the ceremqry. The chancel was banked wivia palms and greenery, interspersed with baskets of roses and rammer flowers, with cathedral candles at each side, and burning on the altar. Miss Dorothy Ann Rogers sang "Because," “Whence Comes Thy Bliss?” and Bach-Gounod's “Ave Maria." Harry Calland sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Miss Marie Filcer was the organist. Enters With Father Miss Ellen Seitz, Chicago, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Caulkins, Mrs. John Grob Jr., Misses Mary Louise Seitz and Mary Jane Calland. All wore gowns alike of white satin, designed princess style, with the long skirt forming a train, and a short jacket of Alencon lace, with wide flowing sleeves. They wore lar;re nicture hats of white hairbraiil The maid of honor carried Rubrun lilies and delphinium and wore a crystal pendant. Mrs. Caulkins and Miss Mary Louise Seitz carried orchid gladiolae and wore jade pendants. Mrs. Grob and Miss Calland carried yellow roses and gladiolae and wore amethyst pendants. The pendants were the gifts of the bride. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore ivory satin, with the long full skirt sweeping into a train. Her veil of lavonia lace feil from a Queen Anne collar of the lace. She wore a cap of the laconia lace, trimmed with orange blossoms. The lace, from which the veil, cap, and collar were fashioned has been worn by the bride’s in her family for a number of years. Her flowers were a shower of white roses, gardenais, and lilies of the valley. Honeymoon in West Merlin Wanderscheid. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Reynolds Seitz. Chicago; William C. Bowler, William Kelly, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Frank Langsenkamp. Jr. A wedding breakfast was to be served at the Highland Golf and Country Club, after the ceremony. White roses and baby’s breath lighted with white tapers were to form the table decorations. Mrs. Falvey, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue lace, with a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Immediately after the breakfast the couple was to leave for a wedding trip through the west, the bride traveling in a blue boucle suit, with white accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 1 in Grand Rapids, Mich. Highland Club Awards Prizes in Pool Event At the juniors swimming party Saturday night at Highland Golf and Country club, awards In girls classes were won by Miss Phelina Hamill. Miss Barbara Tompkins and Miss Carol Grimes. Hal Benham and Ted Sweeney carried off honors for the boys. Following the swimming events, dinner was served with decorations carried out in black, silver and gold. Tables were laid with black cloths and centered with silver bowls of yellow daisies. Orchestra played for dancing until 10 when the regular club dance was continued until 1. Miss Blanch Sweet, actress of motion picture and stage fame, appearing this week at the Lyric, has been extended the courtesy of Highland swimming pool during her stay in Indianapolis. Soror'ity Will Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Garnet Crane, 3827 East Thirteenth street. Final plans will be made for a vacation trip.

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