Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEW HATS DEMAND PERFECT GROOMING OF THE WEARER

Alter Style in Makeup, Coiffures BY JULIA BL AN SHARD SKA Service Writer NEW YORK, July 31—Fashion’s changing sky-line is changing all of women's fashions. The chic, elegant little Second Empire hats are having a devastating I y feminine effect upon the whole realm of women’s clothes. They are even changing coiffures and makeup. Innocent-looking as these demure trifles are, the new dip-over-the-right-eye hats kicked up more rumpus than any single fashion feature since long skirts came back to cause a revolution in the dressmaking industry. Fall collections, now ready, show a wide assortment of the new hats. Tricorns, caps, turbans and brimmed hats all are here. But, no matter what conservative instincts they may have started out with, they all have that ofl-the-left tilt to them and down over the right eye.

Many Materials Used Felt is coming into its own again In many of these new hats. Many are velvets. Fabric hats to match coats are popu'ar fall versions. And soft chenille, velour, and suode are all seen. The newest noticeable thing, after the shape of new hats and the way they are worn, Is the number of different kinds of feather trim. You may look at a dozen and a half different kinds of hats and every Single one of them has feathers. The most exact modern version of the Empress Eugenie hat has an uncurled ostrich plume trailing around its shallow brim and down on the oppsite shoulder, in the back. But many of the best hats take their plumes as they want them, ahy color, any cut, any angle that suits their particular mood. ‘Great Open Space’ What to do with that great open space on the left side—where the hat tips oIT the hair —is a moot question that each hat decides lor itself. One rather dull rust colored felt hat that is worn with a rust and beige outfit has two grosgrain bandings of the beige ribbon tethered from the front to the back of the hat that cross the hair bewitchingly on the left side. > Others have a bit of a brim, sometimes others fill .in that gap enchantingly with feathers of gay color. One of the hats that does just that is a brown felt, cut to dip over the right eye ancl roll back neatly on the left side, has an alluring array of green, brown and white feathers at its left side. Worn w r ith a sleek fur coat of brown caracul with a white scarf collar and long cufTs of white caracul, this hat is elegance personified. Hair, makeup, nails, the way one walks—are all important with these new hats. They come along with their feathers and create a lot of fuss. MISS VIRTUE IS~ FETED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Virtue entertained Thursday with a bridal dinner at their home. 5326 Central avenue, in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothea Virtue, ancl her fiance, Robert L. Callahan, who will be married at 10 Saturday morning at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. R. K. Zimmer Columbus. 0., was among the guests. ASPINALLS WILL RE HOSTS AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. William S. Aspinall, 517 East Sixteenth street, will hold a bridge party at their home tonight. Guests will include: Messrs, and Mesdames Harold B. Epler, Oordon H. Haggard. Henry Morgan. Carl Wildason. Mrs. Donald Hißßins. Misses Rosil and Emricli. Eleanor Jones. Constance Roache. Messrs. Francis A. Miller, James Kennan and Neville Ewing. Baroness Is Engaged 811 United Press LONDON, July 31.—The engagement was announced today of the Baroness Lucia von Borosini, only daughter of Baron and Baroness Victor von Borosini of Bienvenido, Pasadena. Cal., to G. Edremont Brownrigg. Brownrigg is the 20-year-old only son of Rear Admiral Sir Douglass Brownrigg, retired. The marriage is to take place in the autumn. Wcddiny Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Eschenbach, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eschenbach, 1536 South Alabama street, to Harry C. Sheehan, which took place July 28 at Sacred Heart church. The couple left immediately for New York and other eastern cities.

Daily Recipe LEMON ICE h cups water 2 cups sugar i lemons 1 large orange 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin Grate rinds of orange ahd lemons and add to sugar and water. Bring to boiling point and boil eight minutes. Add gelatin, which lias been softened in four tablespoons cold water for five minutes. Stir until gelatin is dissolved strain and cool. Squeeze juice from lemons and orange and strain. When sirup is cold add strained juice and turn into freezer. Freeze as usual. Cantaloupe sherbet is another delightfully cool dessert.

SLEEK LINES ESSENTIAL

rm x v xy / x\

Here is an Empress Eugenie hat in black velvet that uses a long and very flattering feather of white ostnen which curls about the neck.

What’s in Fashion?

White Street and Town Dresses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 31.—Those white costumes you’re seeing worn on the street in town these warm sunny days—they really aren’t as impractical as you might at first think. In fact, they’re most practical. White, as every woman knows, washes . . . and some colors don’t. Or, at least, not well. White can be dry-cleaned easier than any other color. And white can certainly be dyed any color you want in the fall more satisfactorily than anything else. Besides, white looks cooler and actually is cooler. Science tells us that white resists heat. That’s why they wear so much white in the tropics—both men and women. As far as keeping clean goes, white satin is the most practical material. Because its smooth sur-

Dr. Athearn to Leave English ■Port on Aug. 1 Dr. Walter Scott Athearn. who recently w-as appointed president of Butler university, wiil sail from Plymouth, Eng., Aug. 1, according to word received at the university by Dean W. Putnam. Dr. Athearn is expected to arrive in Indianapolis Aug. 15. He will be installed as president of the university during the latter part of August. He and Mrs. Athearn will make theu- home in Indianapolis in the former residence of Dr. Robert J. Aley and Mrs. Aley, 520 Hampton drive, the -gift of Dr. Aley to the university upon retiring from the office of president. Dr. Athearn has been doing religious research work in England during the past year.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler and daughter Peggy, 561 East Twenty-second street, will motor to Highland Park hotel at Hamilton, Ind., where they will join Mrs. Trusler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and daughter Eleanor. Dr. Trusler will go from there to the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn. Miss Barbara Butler, 4835 Central avenue, will go to Columbus, 0., Friday to spend the week-end. She then will spend several days in Cincinnati with her sister, Mrs. William Beyers, before returning to Indianapolis. Miss Estelle Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue, will spend several days next at Lake Manitou with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Roche and their daughter. Mrs. Allen Moorehead. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kinnaird, 207 West Forty-fourth street, are in Knoxville, Tenn., for a few days. Miss Harriet Dickerson, 4236 College avenue, will leave in a few days for a visit in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe, 2717 Manker street, will leave Saturday for an extended trip to Washington. New York and Canada.

Card Parties

O. R. M. Club will hold a benefit card party at 2 Monday at BannerWhitehill auditorium. All games will be played. VELMA MAYER is HOSTESS AT PARTY\ Mis* Velma Mayer entertained on 1 Thursday night with a bridge party in honor of her house guest. Miss Marie M. Rodenberg, Cincinnati. Miss Mayer and Miss Rodenberg' were classmates at Wittenberg college. Other guests were: Misses Louise I Griebe. Ruth Otte, Hilda Griebe. I Marie Schneider, Louise Mayer and Lillian Snyder. Mrs. Nellie RahelVeds Marriage of Mrs. Nellie P. Rahe to Frank A. Cole has been announced by Mrs. Cole’s sister. Mrs. Lulu D. Pease, 5254 West Fourteenth street. The wedding took place Wednesday night at Mrs. Pease’ home, the Rev. J. G. Moore of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church officiating. Mrs. Charles Smith, Milan, and Professor Herbert E. Rahe and Mrs. Rahe, Salem, 0., were guests. Club To Entertain Woman’s section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain with a bridge party at 2 Monday at the clubhouse.

face sheds the dust. And satin is the newest white fashion for formal street wear. But the white crepes—canton or flat—are better, if you think you may want to dye the costume in the fall. Now, when we talk of white for street wear, we don't mean those smart white dresses you’ve been wearing for active sports. Not even those you’ve been wearing for spectator sports. We mean a really formal street cotume—just as formal as your dark georgette suit or your printed jacket dress. One difference you'll quickly notice between the white sports dress and this new White street costume is in the sleeves. The well-dressed woman covers her arms, or at least the top part of her arms, when on the street. So instead of the sleeveless dress or the one with just a shoulder extension, she chooses for her white street costume a dress with long sleeves, or with three-quarter length, wide bell-shaped sleeves worn with six-button length gloves. Or her dress might have a deep-fichu-like collar that comes well down over the top of the arm and is finished off with eight-button length gloves. And if it has very short cap sleeves, then most always it has a Jong or three-quarter sleeved jacket,, also in white. Another' difference is one of detail. The white street dress looks more formal, more elaborated (though not elaborate) than the white sports dress. Not as plain and tailored. Its skirt is apt to be seamed—diagonally, quite often, in the manner of Vionnet. And there may be reaming on the bodice, or fagoting done by hand or at least looking as though it were hand done. Or the neckline might be draped cowl fashion or finished with a scarf. Sleeves are often kimono or raglan type (another Vionnet idea). And that’s something you hardly ever see on a sports dress. But, of course, these street dress sleeves can be regular set-in ones, too. The whole dress looks softer, more dressmakcr-y than the sports outfit. When these white town dresses have jackets to match, the jacket looks much like a suit jacket. Like the one that fastens in a diagonal line (Vionnet again!) way over to the left side, or a short, boxy jacket hanging straight from the shoulders and having three-quarter wide sleeves—raglan or set-in. (Copyright. 1931, bv Amos Pnrrisht Next: The winning vacation fashions are reported by Amos Parrish.

Avalon s Golf Schedule for August Drawn August luncheon bridge party of Avalon Country Club will be held at 1 Thursday with Mrs. John Wilhelm, Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. Arthur Dixon as hostesses. Following is the men’s golf schedule for August: Saturday and Sunday. Caddie-Member toournament. both to play with handicaps. Aug. 10-24, Caddie Tournament, for caddie chamoionshiD of the club. Ausr. 15-16. Wifiiam H. Meub trophy, thirty-six holes medal handicap, with play on either day. Aug. 23-30, Avalon Country Club championship Qualifying rounds of thirty-six holes, all in flights of sixteen. First round must be finished by Sept. 6; second by Sept, 13. and third, by Sent. 20. Final round must be completed by Sept. 27.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh pink plums, cereal, cream, broiled pan-fish, watercress, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. a o m Luncheon — Iced tomato bouillon, ensp crackers, molded egg salad, graham bread, ruby conserve, milk, tea. U tt 9 Din tier — Sweetbreads and bacon en brochette, crea m e and noodles, stuffed tomato salad, walnut brittle ice cream, sponke cake, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scan Course for Novice in Business An outline of preparation for the novice is being formulated by a committee of six members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, selected by Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth. national research chairman of the organization. The committee will determine the training and qualifications essential equipment of the modern girl facing the business world. Lack of adequate preparation is one of the chief obstacles to the advancement of women in business is the opinion of the committee. Qualifications for the young women in the professional world have clearly been outlined for many years and a young woman choosing professional life knows definitely what the requirements will be if she is to realize her ambition. In many professions the beginning is .carefully supervised. For the business world a haphazard training usually is considered adequate. It is to outline the steps necessary to supply the deficiencies that Mrs. Gilbreath has formed her committee. which will consist of: Miss Mnrv E. Dillon, president of Brooklyn Eorough Gas Company. Chicago, chairman: Mrs. Ora Snyder. Chicago, founder and owner of five candy stores: Dr. Florence May Morse professor of merchandising at the University of Southern California: Miss Lillie R. Ernst, assistant superintendent of instruction in public schools of St. Louis. Mo.; Miss Mary Lewis, vice-president of Best & Cos.. New York City, and Mrs. Anna Lalor Burdick. Federal Rgent for Industrial Education on the Federal Bureau for Vocational Education. in Washington, D. C.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C f) tern No. O U O Size Street •••■•■••••••••••••••••• City -Name-

H ''j sac

DRESS WITH EOLERO

Any small girl would adore this cunning dress with its brief bolero. Probably one of the dotted dimities you will use for this model and the bloomers which accompany it. A French blue is sketched with white pin dots. The ruffling that edges the bolero and the short sleeves is crisp white organdie. The pert bow finishing the neckline is blue grosgrain ribbon. Style No. 506 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with 1 yard of ribbon. Linen, tub silks and fascinating “kiddie” cotton prints are practical. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modem 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. Dinner Dance Slated Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold a dinner dance Saturday night at Page's chicken dinner place.

PERMANENTS A Wave for ff" Every Type VW |J Large, loose, ** IUStrOUS • tmmmmmmm waves, with ||i ringlet ends. C ?T' These per- plet * manents require no finger or water waving—just push up into a natural wave. Only Experienced Operators Serve You Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RI ley 8773 501 Odd Fellow Bldg.

Spaciousness Enhances Charm of Residence of Dr. Henry Alburger

I v

Charm of the home of Dr. Henry Rihl Alburger and Mrs. Alburger, 3836 Washington boulevard, lies in its utter simplicity and lack of pretense. Built on the center hall type of architecture, the long sweep of drawing room and dining room on one side which may be cut by doors

Hear Our Broadcast—Pettis’ WKBF Crystal Studio—9:ls and 11 A. M.; 4:30 and 5:15 P. M. —— PETTIS DRY GOODS COT THE NEW YORK STORE 9 • • ESTABLISHED 1853 - ■ Store Open AI! Day Saturday I Until 5:00 P. M. | ¥ IQME is the gathering jfe v&s. 2 :~g£r*^,qj' il place of the family . It , •• Furniture should be comfortable, J k|| Dept " cheery, and cozy. Good fur- | j Fourth nitiire will help to make it so! p|| Floor This Ensemble 1 In Mohair for $122.00 !*. - ¥fc ; ? % FURNITURE SALE " 11 Pieces Note This Living Room 1 ' f p j“ es Ensemble 78-Inch Davenport Occasional Table Walnut End Table jral jEsSr 9BR Large English Chair Floor Lamp Davenport Pillo MHIjH With Ottoman Pull-Up Chair Magazine Basket Metal Smoker This Ensemble Complete for SB9. fSfaBI jjagßl ■ Here are pieces chosen to produce a harmonious living room, yet to h jPnL_Jmr WSLMjB thoroughly comfortable and unusually practical. The price of FURNITURE iß|graPgp of such QUALITY, LOOKS and STYLE is SURPRISINGLY SMALL, as our ATTRACTIVE PRICES PROVE. Use Our Economy Budget Plan PETTlS'—fourth floor. ■ <|t Hot Weather Items In HOUSEWARES ! ,fa', Fai,J 3 Lawndale r ' ijjj jlm Kiddu* Lawn Mowers Lawn Mowers . Mil ' OUTDOOR Regularly d*Q Af Regularly^/| A£ \ j I ; IT 1 SHOWERS $5.49 ... SO.UJ $6.75.. Oi.3D Sjgg|gg|M •I / ,V'C < \ Help Them Keep Closing Out on Trellises—33Vi% Less 1 j s\A\) J; \ \ GARDEN HOSE FLASHLIGHTS ICECREAM ,£P£\ \ J | uOs FREEZERS - •* .s? >c ss. 98c | to th * no * c - PETTlS'—fourth floor.

Favorite Rooms—No. 8

gives an effect of uncluttered spaciousness sought after in these days of one-room-and-kitchenet apartments. The beautifully carved dark mahogany table pictured above near which are sitting their two daughters originally belonged to the doctor’s great-grandmother, and is of the

drop leaf type.' A slender antique brass lamp with an old gold shade gives forth a warm glow that brings out the rich highlights on the table. A Queen Ann chair, upholstered in rust color, and one of similar style in green, carry out the color note of the oriental rug and pro-

JULY 31, 1931

Mrs. Fifer to Be Host to Auxiliary Officers of the Women’s Foreign Missionary auxiliary, Indianapolis district, Methodist Episcopal church, and Methodist ministers’ wives will be guests of Mrs. Orien W. Filer at a garden party this afternoon at her home, 3352 Broadway. The party will be held in interests of the oriental college movement, and decorations will carry out the colors of the five foreign colleges, red, yellow, green and two shades of blue. Mrs. Fifer will be assisted by the following district officers of the organization and members of the Wesleyan Guild of Central Avenue church: Mesdames Edgar Blake. Madlsen Swadener. A. S. Greene. C. H Sedan) \v W Rvan. M. O. Robbins. \V. H Morgan B B. Shake. E. E. Jones. Victor Harei* - Earl Wells. Laura Hughes. Marv Kmdia Misses Jean and Natalie Coffin and Miss Jean Kerlin. vide the dominant color note of the room. A mahogany rocking chair made by the doctor’s great-grandfather, Henry Rihl, and occasional chairs are unobtrusively placed and remain in the background. Near the window at. the far end of the room, placed advantageously in the light, is another of Mrs. Alburger’s treasures—a hand-caned mahogany desk more than 150 years old, with several secret drawers. The feeling of spaciousness is intensified in the selection of fine oil paintings in the room. All but one are rural scenes showing remarkable depth. There is one very lovely old picture in antique frame by P. Van Schendel, whose signature is so old as to be scarcely discernible, of “Girl With the Market Basket.’’