Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HIGH WAISTLINE IS NEW NOTE IN FASHIONS FOR FALL

Short Lines Give Effect of Tallness Time* Special NEW YORK, July 28. Higher ■waistlines and necklines, wider and mores loping shoulders, straighter skirts flared only very low, and hips slim and more rounded were the important fashion changes presented in the preview of the new fall fashions at the Amos Parrish Fashion Merchandising Clinic at the Hotel Pierre. Waistlines have been getting higher and shoulders wider for some time. This fall the changes will be more noticeable because waistlines will be quite high and quite small, and shoulders quite wide. Last fall fashion’s shoulders were narrow and squarer. Waistlines were lower than this year and wider. Skirts were flared, bodices were bloused, in fact were often made to look more bloused by wearing a Spanish bolero. Skirts Flared Low Last year's necklines were low, and hips were wider than this year. The line from shoulder to waist was longer, and you -will remember how far back on the head hats were worn,” Parris asserted. ‘‘This fall shoulders will be wide and sloping. Waistlines will be about one inch higher than last year. Skirts will be straighter and when flared only very low. The bodice will not be bloused this fall, but instead will be fitted through the waistline. Hips will be slim and rounded, which will make the wider shoulders more noticeable. And so will the higher necklines. "The straight line of the skirt, and the shorter line from shoulder to waist, brought about by these fashion changes, will make women look taller this fall,” said Parrish. "And of course, women will not be wearing their hats on the back of their heads this fall. Hat Tilted Forward "Instead, fashion is now tilting her hat well forward over the right eye,’’ Parrish said. "Half-and-half” fashions will be important this fall. Half-and-half, with half the dress one fabric and half another, half-and-half shoes, of two different leathers, are among the new fall fashions shown. “The half-and-half fashions follow the 1890 or late Victorian ideas of combining two fabrics and two colors in a costume. In the gay 90’s people were fond of combining two different fabrics, like silk with wool, or velvet with silk, or brocaded fabrics with plain fabrics. 1890 CoTors in Vogue "The interest in the rough-sur-faced woolen coatings, and in the ribbed silks for dresses, is a result of the vogue for the 1890 fashions,” declared Parrish. “Half-and-half color combinations will also be important this fall, including two colors in one dress or two different colors in a costume. The fashion of wearing a brightly colored dress with a dark coat will be even more popular than last year,” said Parrish. "Another change this .year over last year is that this year’s colors are more apt to be the Eugenie or 1890 colors—the browns, the reds, the greens and the fuschias,” he said. CHI OMEGA SORORITY TO HOLD LUNCHEON Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual state luncheon at 1:15, Aug. 15, in Hunter’s lodge at the Marott. Theta Beta chapter of Indiana university is in charge of arrangements, with Miss Martha Eckert of Madison. chairman. Miss Eckert will be assisted by Misses Katherine Jones, Mary Purdy, Winchester, and Alma Williams, Kokomo. A musical program and short talks will be held during luncheon. Active and alumnae members of the sorority are invited to make reservations. MISS CROWDER IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Quanah Crowder entertained Sunday with a pajama breakfast bridge party at the Golden Arrow tea room on the Lebanon road, in honor of Miss Bonnie Robertson, whose marriage to Frank Peters will take place Aug. 1. Guests included: Mesdames Pauline Burbrink. La Vaughn Gossett. Naomt Cox. Etta Parson. Dale Anderson. Misses Katherine Roach. Martha Olsen. Afra Walker and Grace Cashman. Clubs Session Set Executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 11 and 12 at the Claypool. The meeting will begin at 3 Tuesday and continue through Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, president, will preside.

Daily Recipe FRIED MUSHROOMS Beat the yolk of an egg with a tablespoon of water and season with salt and pepper. Dip each cap in this and then dip into fine cracker crumbs or corn meal. Have butter or cooking oil very hot in a frying pan, fry slowly on each side for 5 minutes. A sauce can be made by thickening some milk with flour, add salt and pepper if desired, serve on toast. A smooth tomato sauce is excellent.

FREE FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do not have to ouy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bids. Lincoln o*3l

Dignity and Simplicity Are Found at Residence of William Atkins

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BY MARY BINGHAM. An imposing entrance hall strikes the keynote of the William Atkins home in Golden Hill. It is a striking room, with dignified, bi-sym-rnetric wall treatment, illustrating rest, formality and simplicity. Italian in nature, the floor is of black and white marble squares, and the walls, travertined. Small doors, on each side of the massive entrance, leading to small dressing rooms of Renaissance

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Louis Fletcher, 3051 North Delaware street, has returned from a trip to northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and Charles Latham Jr. will return Aug. 15 from a European trip. Mrs. J. W. Wight and son, William Jr., 3231 North Meridian street, will leave in several days for a visit at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Herbert Wood and her father, Judge Vinson Carter, 1034 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Bayview, Mich. Mrs. Josephine Morris McKee, 524 Buckingham drive, is spending two weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boyd, Palm Springs, Cal., who have been visiting Mrs. Boyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marmon, Brendenwood, are spending several weeks with the Boyds at their summer home at Higgins Lake, Mich. Miss Routh Maxwell, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Alma Routh, 2929 North Meridian street. Mrs. Chestina Mauzy, Miami, is spending the remainder of the summer with 'her sister, Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street. Miss Melissa Wadley, 4646 North

Card Parties

Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at the hall, 1512 Union street, at 2:15 Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Loechle is chairman of a card party to be held by the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church at 8:30 Wednesday in the auditorium, 535 Eastern avenue. Assisting her are: Mesdames August Bornhorst, Victor Pfau, Othner Keller, Louis Hoffman, Thomas Clark, Susan McGinnis, Ross Moore, Edward Dwyer, J. R. Schatz, Henry Kern and F. H. Wehlage. Charity lodge No. 9, Independent Order of Shepherds, will hold a card and bunco party at 8 Wednesday night at the home of George Masco, 514 North Noble street. Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. A., will hold a luncheon and card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary McGary, 31 West Fall Creek boulevard, for the benefit of Victory Club. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain Sunday afternoon and night with tournament card parties in their hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Richard Whalen, hostess, will be assisted by the following committee: Mesdames Harry Ray, William Thuer, Joseph Pearson. Joseph Mayer, Carl Stahl, Charles Helton, Clara Settler, Harry Schnippel, Leo Mayer. George Kortzendorf, Joseph Hoelscher, Theodore Volkert, Charles Shortridge, Kate Gallagher and Sam Kisterson. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. Transportation will be furnished to and from the South Meridian street car line.

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motif, are Florentine, and offer a decorative note in their soft rose, blue and gold coloring and antique design. Doors at the far end of the room, leading into the dining room and into a hall are panelled in the same fashion. At one side of the hall, rise the stairs, with marble balustrade and balcony. Near this, is a heavily carved cabinet topped by a small armored figure with painted face.

Meridian street, will leave Thursday to spend a month at Eaton’s ranch in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh and sons, Brendenwood, will motor tomorrow to Scituate, Mass. Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard, will leave Sunday by train. Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson are in Carthage, Mo., where they are guests at the wedding of Miss Ruth Wagner, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner, and Harold W. Bervig, Souris, N. D., which was to take place today. The bride taught dramatic art at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music last winter. Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, 3257 North Pennsylvania street, and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Winslow and children, 3224 North Pennsylvania street, will return Wednesday night from an eastern motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bornstein, 633 Union street, are guests this week at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Other Indianapolis persons at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Casey, 3541 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welch, 36 West Hampton drive. Miss Dorothy Peterson, West Roxbury, Mass., is the guest of her cousins, Miss Ruth Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. M. Stanley McComasJr., 1615 North Talbot street. Dr. and Mrs. Jewett Reed and daughters, Josephine and Betty, 3351 Ruckle street, have returned from Europe, where they have been since May 19. Mrs. Arthur Guedal, Berkeley Hills, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Larue D. Carter, 945 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, will leave Sunday to spend August at Bayview, Mich. CITY COUPLE WEDS AT JOAN OF ARC Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Nelson,

927 East Morris street, and John William Rhodes, son of the late Dr. J. M. Rhodes, which took place June 22 at St. Joan of Arc church. The Rev. Maurice O’Connor, pastor, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Anna Zelner. Leo Alhands was best man. A wedding breakfast at the couple’s new home, 5837

Mrs. Rhodes

Central avenue, followed the ceremony. They will be at home, after Thursday. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue university. Omega Chis to Meet Omega Chi sorority will meet at 8:15 Wednesday at Broad Ripple park. Rushees are asked to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At the end of the room, on entering the hall, one faces an enormous fireplace, and above it, a giant moose head. A shallow copper bowl for wood, and a stone bench, flanked by small French cannons, stand at the hearth, and nearby bet7/een two doors at the side of the room, is a large marble table, on which Mrs. Atkins keeps brilliantly colored flowers. Three carved Renaissance chairs, upholstered in tapestry, complete the idea of dignity, and a lovely Oriental rug with its dominant colors deep rose and blue and deep rose portieres at the entrance to the library and drawing room, lend an atmosphere of warmth to an otherwise cold elegance.

City Girl Bride in Rites Held on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGlaughlin, 2162 South Pennsylvania street,, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret McGlaughlin, and Michael Schatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cchatt, which took place Saturday at Sacred Heart church, the Rev. John Joseph Brogger officiating. F. J. Boerger, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Loretta Schatt and Arthur Trimpe. Lvonda Weinger was flower girl and James Sullivan and James McGlaughlin, ushers. The bride wore a gown of white satin with fitted bodice and lace yoke. Her tulle veil fell from a lace cap caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride’s roses.

Business Club Members Are Camp Guests Salvation Army fresh air camp entertained members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at dinner Monday night. Several months ago, the business women’s club, in carrying out its program, gave a sum of money to the Salvation Army with which to buy uniforms for several girls who are attending the camp, located near Oaklandon. Major James Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, in charge of the camp, were hosts, and girls who were outfitted by the club were guests. Club members who attended were Miss Lucy Osborn, president; Misses Mabel Kregelo, Marjorie and Louise Ford, Marie Stevens, Laura Hanna and Laura Osborn. MRS. 0. It'. FIFEW TO FETE SOCIETY Mrs. Orien W. Fifer will entertain with a garden party at her home, 3352 Breadway, for officers of the Women’s Foreign Missionary- auxiliaries of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church and Methodist ministers’ wives. District officers of the organization and members of the Wesleyan Guild of Central avenue Methodist Episcopal church will assist Mrs. Fifer. Party is being held in the interest of the Oriental College movement.

Vegetables Are Ideal in Sandwiches BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Too often we fail to give enough thought to the sandwich fillings we use for picnic sandwiches, and cheese sandwiches accompanying cold meat loaf or other cold cuts, making the meal too rich in protein foods and quite out of balance. It is true that meat and cheese sandwiches ordinarily carry better than most other varieties, but if vegetable sandwiches are carefully made and packed they can be kept for several hours in good condition. When a salad dressing is used in sandwiches it should have a thick dressing that rill not separate and become runny when touched with vegetable juice. Cooked Custard a Dressing An oil dressing or true mayonnaise will not stand up in sandwiches for any length of time, so a cooked custard dressing is best for picnic sandwiches. An oil dressing, however, is delicious in sandwiches that are to be used for porch and lawn meals at home. Lettuce seems to require a dressing, but many vegetables really are better without it. If a dressing is used with other vegetables it is well to use letuce too. Put the lettuce next to the bread, for this keeps the bread from absorbing the dressing. Onion sandwiches do not need a dressing. Peel and slice onions and let stand in cold water to cover for one hour. One £easpoon salt to one medium sized onion is a good proportion to use. Drain and chop very fine. Put between thin slices of bread and butter. Cucumber Offers Variety Cucumber sandwiches can be made in several ways. One way is to pare them and slice into cold water to cover. Let stand an hour. Drain and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Another way is to chop cucumbers and let stand in ice water. Combine with salad dressing to mak moist and put between lettuce leaves placed cn thin slices of bread and butter. Tomato sandwiches are appetizing. Pare and slice medium sized tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and let stand, covered, on ice for half an hour. Drain and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Celery sandwiches are another good concoction. Wash celery and let stand in ice water for an hour. Drain and mince very fine. Sprinkle with salt and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Let Stand in Salt Water The simple precaution of letting vegetables stand in salt water crisps and hardens the vegetable structure, keeping it firm. Otherwise vegetables are apt to wait and become soft and unpalatable. For cress sandwiches, mince cress and combine with a little salad dressing to make moist. Put between thin slices of bread and butter. Always wrap each kind of sandwiches separately. While it often simplifies serving if each sandwich is wrapped separately, this is a matter of personal choice. If sandwiches are not wrapped separately their flavors will intermingle with an unappetizing result. Wrap them firmly in heavy waxed paper to exclude air, then pack them in box or picnic kit dnd they will be fresh and inviting when opened. St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club to Hold Fete Women’s Club of St. Joan of Arc parish will hold a lawn fete on the school grounds, Forty-second and Ruckle streets, at 7:30 Saturday. Dancing will be held, and a sale of home-cooked foods conducted. Attractive booths will be opened for the entertainment of the guests. Mis. Walter Kebler and Mrs. Thomas Blackwell are chairmen. They will be assisted by the following committee: Mesdames Leroy Keach, Joseph Markey, Thomas Lenihan, George Spencer. Frank Thompson, Fred Green, Frank Swindler, August Diener, John Quinn, Frank Ryan, Frank Long. Monford Cox, Dan Doyle, John Staab. Thomas Killllea, Joseph Myers, John Carr, Joseph Knue, William Clark, Frank Reynolds, James Rocap, John HcSbane, Joseph Moran, Leo Welch. J. W. Warren, Margaret Keeney. George Evard and Miss Grace Blackwell.

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What’s in Fashion?

Fur Coats You’ll Like Better Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Three New Fur Ccats—Left to right: The rever coat of caracul; the draped collar coat of pony; seal coat with lei collar of fox.

NEW YORK, July 28.—You’re going to like the new 1931 lovely fur coats even better—no matter how fond you may have been of a certain fur coat in years past. That’s a broad statement to make. But the minute you try on one of these new fur coats (and do look at yourself from all sides when you do!) you’ll see why we’re so sure about it. It’s because women look so much better in these new coats than they’ve ever looked in others. Just see how smooth-fitting they are (just as smooth as a cloth coat). The lines of the figure are just as clearly and fashionably outlined as though the coat were of wool. Sleeves With Detail Take particular notice of the sleeves and how interesting they are. Not just a tube of fur with a hand at the end, but a real sleeve with interesting detail work on it. Just such a sleeve as you might see on any good-looking new fall dress or cloth coat. The fur coat collars are also exciting. There are many kinds of collars. Just as many kinds as dresses or coats have. And all this interesting detail work and smoother fit gives you a look of elegance that fits right in with the new ideas on femininity and individuality all fall clothes are going to have. Furs Are Supple It’s the new kinds of furs that make the new fur coat fit so much better. Some new pelts and some old ones finished in new ways so that all approach very closely the suppleness and pliability of fabric. The fashionable street-wear furs include caracul and lamb—and you know how soft and workable those are. Galyak and pony—even smoother and thinner. Sealskin—both real and Hudson seal and both with a texture almost like velvet. Lapin—another soft, bulkless fur. Mink and beaver—supple as can be. One noticeable difference between this year’s fur and last year’s is the straighter line of the silhouette. There’s not quite as much flare in the skirt section. (That’s something you’re also going to notice about new cloth coats.) Waistlines are just a bit higher than they were and they’re definitely indicated by a slight fitting, accented by a button or sometimes by a belt. Belts, however, are found mostly on sports fur coats, while coats for regular, daily use prefer the button. Often buttons are found on sleeves, too —(a detail you’ll find on cloth coats and fall dresses)—and sleeves are often fitted, with buttons extending clear to the elbow. Sleeves that have a leg o’ mutton look, sleeves that flare and sleeves

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that are double are all fashionable types that help give these new fur coats the detailed elaboration of cloth coats. Just as much attention is paid to making collars interesting. There are various kinds of scarfs to knot like a cravat, tie In a bow or just throw over the shoulder. A narrow, turn-down collar looks much like the Vionnet roll collar you find on coats and dresses, while the new rever and draped collars are so soft, you can do almost anything you want with them. Shawl collars of contrasting, longhaired fur are still in fashion, because they’re one of the most becoming kinds. And the new way of making this for this year is to drape it like the Hawaiian lei. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish reports on the fashion for mesh. Club Holds Picnic Sixty-four members of Pleasant Memory club enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Garfield park. Out-of-town members who attended were Messrs and Mesdames Philip Nichols, Tipton; C. R. Maggart, Marion; Frank Ray, Shelbyville; and Mrs. Lon Dought, Greenwood.

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JULY 28, 1931

Miss Schey to Be Bnde of L.H. Ray Miss Virginia Aileen Schey will become the bride of Leonard H. Ray in a ceremony to be performed at 8:30 tonight at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Schey, 5134 Kenwood avenue. The services will be read by the bride-elect’s grandfather, the Rev. C. A. Wise of Brooklyn. N. Y.. before the fireplace which will be banked with palms and ferns, and lighted by cathedral candles. Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play and accompany Miss Kathleen Jeffries, who will sing. The bride, unattended, will wear a gown of pink organdy, with blue lace mitts and blue slippers, and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Schey wlil wear a printed chiffon gown. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dunn and daughter Patricia, Milford, Conn., and Miss Eileen Owen, Chicago. Following the reception, the couple will leave on a motor trip to northern Indiana, the bride traveling in a navy blue silk with poudre blue accessories. They will be at home after Aug. 10 at 361 Congress avenue. Miss Colvin to Be Hostess Miss Mary Louise Colvin will be hostess for a meeting of the Thesi Club at 8 tonight at her home, 3055 Winthrop avenue.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal cooked with dates, cream, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. tt tt tt Luncheon — Cauliflower in cheese sauce (baked), broiled tomatoes, *celery, apple and green pepper salad, iced chocolate, crisp cookies. tt tt tt Pinner — Cold sliced roast lamb, currant jelly, peppers stuffed with lima beans and sweet com and baked, salad of mixed greens with French dressing, mint sherbet, chocolate brownies, milk, coffee.