Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1931 — Page 11

AUG. 11,1931.

Club Board to Consider Years Plans

Executive committee of the Indiana Feedration of Clubs will meet •t 3 this afternoon and Wednesday afternoon at the Claypool to make plans for the coming year's work, and for the state convention to be held Oct. 20. 21 and 22 at West Baden. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, state president, will preside. Mrs. Miller's term of office will terminate at the convention, and, according to a custom of the federation, she likely will be a candidate for the national office. Two candidates already announced for her post are Mrs. Edward FYanklin White, former national first vice-president, and now a state trustee; and Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, former first vice-president of the state group, and now chairman of the department of education. A discussion for the re-districting of the state clubs will be held. Miss Alice Goldthwaite, Marion, chairman of the program committee, will present a tentative program for the convention.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C C 1 tern No. O O 1 Size Street City Name State

BLACK FROCK WITH WHITE LACE BY ANNETTE White lace accents add much to the charm of this smart day model of black crepe marocain. The arrangement of the fulness of the skirt is quite unusual. Flaring insets have been added at the front and the back, leaving the 6jdes smartly slim and straight. It also can be made in chiffon prints or printed crepe silk. Style No. 851 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 indies bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with Vz yards of 35-inch contrasting. Tweed printed crepe silk is very lovely for general day occasions or for travel. 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 of coin (.coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. RIOT SUSPECTS" FREED Six Men Accused of Strife Near Princeton Get Bail. By Unitt'd Press PRINCETON. Ind., Aug., 11.—Six men charged with rioting at the Liberty mine near here June 8 were free today under bonds of SSOO provided by Gibson county miners. Those indicted by a grand jury In connection with the disturbance at the co-operative shaft, in which several were injured, one fatally, were George Tellie, 32; J. E. Bement, 45; Ralph Abbott, 38; James Giliem, 44; John Brown, 33, and John Jones. 52. Other men were indicted, but not arrested.

AMUSEMENTS rum leu a rUhILMW Tbor PRAISE! “aJtosether delightful comedy" — R. G. Tucker, Star. “Is merry and wise" —Walter Whitworth, Sews. with the (Use end screen star Beverly Bayne Cos mine Son.—"ON THE SPOT”

What’s in Fashion?

Smarter, Gayer Home Frocks Directed By AMOS PARRISH

\ I ||

Gay Home Frocks—Left to right: Eyelet batiste, plain cotton with mesh yoke and a sheer print.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—It’s certainly a misnomer to apply the word “housedresses” to lots of the smart cotton dresses women are wearing these days. Because they are also fine porch and yard frocks. Quite all right, too, for the streets of small suburbs where everybody knows everybody else and the atmosphere is one of informality. It’s to the housedress department you go when you want to buy them —but they’re not “in the house" dresses. Certainly they needn’t stay in the house because they're of cotton. Because cotton is one of the most fashionable materials for sports, street, afternoon and even evening dresses. Gay Colors and Prints Certainly their colors needn’t keep them inside. Because they’re as gay and colorful as any sports costume. And their prints—when they’re made of prints, as they so often are—are the same types of floral designs as silk prints. Certainly there’s no lack of style detail in them that would make you think you had to hide them indoors. Because they have many of the most fashionable details you find on more expensive sports dresses and street dresses. Like Sports Dresses Some of them have the extreme simplicity you find on the so-called tennis dresses that are used for all kinds of sports wear. Neat, trim lines, but with an interesting looking neckline or some effective color contrast. Some of them look like spectator sports dresses with cap or polo sleeves, seaming that a design, trimming of buttons or neat tailored bows. There are double-breasted styles, for all the world like the fashionable double breasted rever dress that you’ve seen worn at so many sports events. Dresses with skirts on yoke tops to give the fashionable twopiece look. Dresses with diagonal closing, yokes and narrow rolled collars—all details found on spectator or general wear costumes. Street Prints Copied Some of these housedresses get to look like afternoon dresses with capelet or epaulet sleeves, frills around the neckline, fine trimmings like narrow pleatings or ruffles, drawn work effects and jabots. You can find dark prints that look very much like the dark street dress prints—back-grounds of navy, dark green, black or red with white in the print. Lots of white in these dresses, just as there is in other costumes. All white dresses, or white with colored pipings or bandings. White

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grounds with colored printed design or dots. Plenty of pastels, to, as there are in other dresses. Fashionable Materials And with all this fashion interest, they still keep to sensible materials—the ones that wash quickly and well and that look just as fresh after a half dozen launderings as after the first. Sheer fabrics like voile, handkerchief lawn, flock dots on batiste, printed dimities. Regular weight cottons like percale, broadcloth, and the fashionable pique. Even that popular afternoon material—eyelet batiste —is being used in its simpler patterns for these refreshing, smart informal summer dresses. Th® best of it is that a goodly supply of these doesn’t have to be packed away at the end of the season. When fall comes they can actually become what they’re called —housedresses. (Copyright, 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next—The new Empress Eugenie hats are described by Amos Parrish. STATE SEEKS REFUND ON BRIDGE CONTRACT Saving $24,000 on Plan Revision, Builders Offer $12,000 Cut. Officials of the Kansas City Bridge Company, which has the constriction contract for the EvansvilleOhio river bridge, together with state highway commission engineers, headed by William J. Titus, chief engineer, conferred today with James M. Ogden, attorney-general, concerning a refund on the contract. This refund is made possible through the authorization granted by the federal government to lower the bridge piers eight feet. The bridge company officials admitted that this would mean a saving of $24,000 in material and labor, but would agree to refund but $12,000. The conference continued into the afternoon, with no agreement reached.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUDITOR GIVES PARTY OFFICER POLITICAL PLUM Secretary of Democrats in State on Pay Roll of Williamson. Marshall Williams, secretary of the Democratic state committee, is

on the pay roll of the state auditor as a part-time attorney at $1,500 a year. This was disclosed today when Earl Stroup, deputy at-torney-general. announced that he no longer is in charge of the bootleg gasoline collection cases. Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, i explained that Wil- ! liams has been 1 holding the posi-

tion since April 1. It had been authorized by the state budget committee at their meeting, March 27, he said. “Williams already has made many

Bu!s¥~ ) years of leadership with history. Watch this news* its of "An American IROTHERS in "MONKEY y Finn,” "24 Hours,” "Lives of a Bengal stars as HAROLD LLOYD, lene Dietrich, Ruth i the greatest pictures of AUER LINO KANT HARUE RUGGLES, OSCAR STRAUS out of the theatre feeling happy a sparkle in your eyes, a song in ‘7/ it 9 s a Paramount Picture iPe tow in town! 9 * AN ERNST cturei —

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: * James Drake. 2329 Northwestern avenue. Bulck touring. 62-467. trom West and North streets. . . _ . _ . Pauline White. Franklin, uid.. Ford coune. 225-420. from Pennsylvania ana Ohio streets. . _ . . Garnet: Hill, Clayton. Ind.. Ford roadster. 64-687. from Senate avenue and Market street. _ , Walter W. Eckert. 4809 Coleee avenue. Ford rcedster. 764-722. from Sears-Roe-buck parkins: lot. . , Elmer Hurt. Greenup. Ind.. Cbe.rolet coupe. 155-012. fro m7OO East WashingMirlam M. Forman. 1018 Broadway. Buick coach. 732-729. from Pennsylvania ard Michigan streets. William Stubblebine. 2539 College avenue. Apt. 6. Ford coupe. 25-4<7. from rear of 2539 Collece avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: .... Ernest E. Adolav. 929 South New Jersey street. Bulck coach, found at Washington and Blake streets. times his annual salary in settlement of collection cases,’’ Williamson said. In commenting upon Williams’ political position the state auditor asserted “I am an organization Democrat.” R. Earl Peters, chairman of the Democratic state committee, was in Williamson’s office at the time. Under the statute creating the office of the attorney-general it is provided that he shall represent all state departments and officials, unless there are other provisions made by law. The gasoline tax collection law says nothing about a part-time attorney, but provides that the auditor shall provide adequate “clerical help” for the department

Williams

BLIND BEGGARS GET FREEDOM UNTILMONDAY Judge Extends Temporary Restraining Order Against Police. Declaring he will not issue any permanent order restraining police from arresting blind musicisns who beg on the streets, Judge Joseph R. Williams today decided he would allow a temporary restraining order to remain in effect until next Monday. This action is to give Wesley Ambler, of 416 North. Alabama street, a chance to file briefs, demanding the injunction through his attorney. Roy Volstad. attorney for Ambler, charged that the blind are forced to beg because they can not find employment. David Liggett of the Indianapolis Community Fund and C. D. Chadwick, executive secretary of the state board for care of the blind, stated employment could be arranged for Ambler and other blind persons.

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