Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1931 — Page 6

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STYLE FREAKS WILL FIND NO PLAGE IN WINTER MODE

Simplicity Rules for Afternoon BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Sept. 16.—Now that the excitement that always precedes the presentation of new fashions has died down, it is a relief to sit back and sum up the salient features of the winter mode. The few freak clothes that have been shown certainly are not going to make any impression at all upon most women, beyond a certain amount of mind Interest and amusement. The leading couturiers know their business too well than ever to have had any intention of foisting petticoats, crinolines and other oddities ©f a bygone era on the practical modern woman. Details Are Changed The afternoon mode remains simple and chic, and if the dresses are sometime reminiscent of the bustle or pull-back skirt era, they are treated in an entirely modem way. The general effect is that of a clearly defined bust and waistline, which is achieved by a science of cut and fit of which Paris alone possesses the secret, and yet retaining that slimness of hip which was unknown in the late eighties. A great proportion of the novelty in the new styles is found in details rather than in definite changes of line. Instead of the fantastic number of yards which the new dresses had been predicted as likely to feature, there is a noticeable narrowing of skirt hems. Svelt Line Maintained The svelt line, even in afternoon dresses, is maintained, and the restrained fullness, in the guise of incrusted godets or pleated panels, is still placed knee high. Some couturiers have maintained the front of the skirt perfectly plain, almost tight, and massed the fullness at the back. Others prefer to place it on both sides, or back and front, leaving the sides flat. Modified leg -of-m ull on, puff sleeves and even sleeves with a slight medieval touch to them are all featured. Sleeves in Variety The plain long and tight-fitting sleeve appears old-fashioned now if it does not sport some extra volant, pleated frill or bouffant, which can be placed exactly where one chooses—starting from the shoulder and finishing just above or below the elbow, or starting from the elbow and ending somewhere midarm. The cross-over bodice ending in a bow at the back or crossing at the back too and made to tie in front or at the side, is featured to quite a large extent by Augustabcrnard in her evening dresses. Torsaded shoulder straps are another new feature, as are tiny puff sleeve effects carried out in artificial flowers, such as red velvet roses with a black velvet gown, or gold or silver lame flowers on perfectly plain cut formal evening gowns. Lace Appears in Mode She also shows a peplum of vulture plumes in a soft, grayish white on a white chiffon evening dress. Augustabernard features the new dull crepe-like velvet which is called “Bagheera” velours, both in her afternoon and evening gowns. These are singularly free from fussiness of details, but rely on beautifully harmonized lines for their formality. Lace, in black and a few distinguished colors, fashions five or six models, tiered volants and tiny ruffles disposed diagonally on the ekirt forming the only decoration. Panels finely gauged from waist to hem strike anew note, too.

Personals

Mrs. George J. Stolz of Los Angeles Is visiting her brother, John H. Lipps, 326 Highland avenue. Guests from Indianapolis registered at the Greater Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati during the last week Were: Edward S. Abrahams. Mr. and Mrs. L C. Blake. Mrs. F. B. Brownell. George D. Brown. Mrs. J. Cruse. George W. Dehn, C. B De Tar. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dick. F. T. Fairchild. Fred Richardson. W. F. Wingenroth. C. L. Allen. G. P. Armstrong, Fred Bailey. J. H. Gallagher, C. Kissel. Mr and Mrs. R. J. Kryter, Don Lewis. R. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. Perrine, Steve Worley Richmond. Fred Rosnagle, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Rucker. M. J. Starkey, C. L Allen. R. I. Renfrew, C. W. Thacker. Saul Karantz, W. G. Klein, Grant K. Lewis. Warren Ruddell. Mrs. A. O. nuddell. E. C. Booth. George Boyle. C. C. Brockman. C A. Harper. Bert Keithly, .William M. Schoen. M. J. Starkey. Katherine A. Tripp. Fred C. Tullis. B. C. Clark. Emmett Fisher. Samuel A. Fromm, L. G. McCracken. A R. McMannis, M. J. Spring. Mr. anc Mrs. Curtis Walker ai\d H. R. William*. Mrs. E. H. Knjght, 3110 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Florence Jones, Indianapolis, recently were visitors .at Baden Baden, health and pleasure resort in the Black Forest of Germany. Miss Aemlia Rishel, ~ioo4 North Delaware street, is in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Bertha Balke and her daughter, Mrs. Louise Dickson, will return Oct. 1 from Walloon lake. PUPILS TO DANCE FOR SANATORIUM Dancing pupils of the Houser studios will appear in the dance revue to be given Thursday night at the Sunnyside sanatorium. Those to'take part are: Misses Marie Cummins. Lita Mclntyre. Jeanne McKinley. Betty Buchanan. Dorothy Keller, Rosemary Shank. Bobby Burres. Rosalind Archer. Marilyn Jean Wertz, Betty Harland. Mary Frances Bardv, Rosemary Stein and Betty Starr. CITY PAIR WEDS IN KOBLESVILLE RITES Marriage of Miss Katherine Hawkins and Otis Earl, Indianapolis, took place Monday in Noblesville, at the Friends church, the Rev. E. Howard Brown officiating. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Earl vent to Lake Barbee for a honeymoon. The bridegroom is the son of N. A. Earl, Noblesville. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet lt 8.30 toaigM lit £* AnUen

HERE ARE SMART FALL TOUCHES

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That lighter touch—a bow or band of white on black or the rich, dark autumn shades—is ultra smart for early fall. The short coat created by Lucien Lelong of Paris is black caracul with a col-

Mrs. R. J. Cox, Recent Bride, Is Shower Guest Mrs. R. J. Cox Jr., 120 North Wallace street, entertained Monday night at her home with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. John McClure Cook, who was Miss Jeanette Griffith before her recent marriage. Appointments were in bridal design, and autumn flowers were arranged about the house. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C C. McCoy. The guest of honor was presented with a chair and lamp. Guests were: Mesdames E. E. Griffith, Robert Hummel, Thomas Sparks, C. L. Grisso; Misses Jessie Peffley, Katherine Caldwell, Mary Mohan, Katherine Scott, Naomi Powers and Frances Foote.

HOUSE MOTHERS CHOSEN

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Among the new house mothers for sororities at Butler university are Mrs. Eva Neal Beck of Franklin, at the Zeta Tau Alpha house, 329 Hampton drive; Mrs. Minnie L. Williams of Crawfordsville at the Alpha Delta Theta sorority, 725 Berkeley road, and Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells at Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 545 Berkeley road.

Card Parties

Benefit card, bunco and lotto party will be held at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Vaughn, 926 Oxford street. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a card party tonight at its hall, King avenue and Walnut street. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday night in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Susannah Gauss, Charles Housser, Bernhart Houser, Christian Holtmeyer. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party Wednesday in the auditorium of the church at 535 Eastern avenue. Mrs. Herman Zeitlow is in charge of arrangements. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO OPEN SEASON The Woman’s Eighth Ward Democratic Club will open its fall season at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. A. J. Blake. 1446 North Illinois street. A business session will be followed by a program in charge of Miss Louise Mutter. Miss Ruth Hendricks, a pupil of George Lipps, will present a group of interpretive dances. Mrs. Anna Brown will give readings and Miss Ada Collins will give readings. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Gabriel H. Cook, president; Miss Georgie Nelson, vice-president: Miss Betty Wulzen. secretary, and Mrs. Rose Mayfield, treasurer. Initiation to Be Held Informal initiation services were held by Theta Sigma Delta sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Demerous Pulliam for Misses Alma Louise Arnold and Dorothy Conway. Misses Virginia Havens, Helen Bulem4n and Bessie Blake were in charge 'i imagesaeatt*

lar of ermine tying at the froht. There are also ermine ties in place of cuffs. The Florence Walton hat is felt of the new deep blue with a band of white grosgrain ribbon circling the crown on the right and forming a bandeau on the left.

Amicitia Club Holds Luncheon in Honor of Mrs. Golin Doyle

Amicitia Club held its President’s day luncheon today at the Antlers in honor of Mrs. Golin Doyal, president, who received the gavel from Mrs. Ed G. Smith, outgoing president. As guests were being seated, Miss Louise Suhre, pianist, played. Covers were laid for fifty. The speaker’s table was arranged with a centerpiece of American Beauty roses, the club flower, which were given as favors. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, director of the Stephenson School of Expression, arranged the program which included songs by Mrs. Lulu Smith, accompanied by Miss Suhre. Violin numbers were played by Miss Louise Chenoweth. Mrs. Stephenson read, and was accompanied by Mrs. Guy A. Boyle and Mrs. Emily Downing. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz of the

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Mrs. Beck

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AUXILIARY TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Annual get-together meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of Baltimore & Ohio Veteran Employes’ Association will be held at 2 Thursday at the Severin. Dinner, entertainment, and a dance will follow the meeting. Representatives from auxiliaries over the state will be in attendance. Mrs. O. L. Wallburg. Lima, 0., grand president; Mrs. W. B. Whitsett, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Stier, grand secretary, Baltimore, Md., will attend. Mrs. H. E. Bolinger is president of the local auxiliary and Mrs. L. E. Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mesdames W. E. Henderson, Frank McCracken, H. F. Reynolds and Charles Hoffner, Thcsi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Suzanne Schmidt, 515 East Thirty-first street. Sorority Entertained Members of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority were entertained Saturday at luncheon at,|fhe home of Mrs. StelU .Whitson m FraaJtforL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Frank A. Symmes of the Indianapolis Council of Women and Mrs. Thomas Demmerly of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, gave greetings from their organizations, with which the club is affiliated. The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor of Central Universalist church, was speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Albert Johnson, chairman of the luncheon committee, was assisted by Mesdames John Matthews, Mayme Castor, E. B. Cracroft and Warren Wise.

Indiana D. A. R.

Wednesday, Sept. 30, will mark an event of importance in D. A. R. circles of Carlisle, Haddon township and Sullivan county. At 3:30, a small stone at the grave of Handy Hanly, a Revolutionary war soldier will be unveiled under the auspices of Nathan Hinkle chapter, which has arranged the ceremony in which the Carlisle post of the American Legion will have a part. John S. Aiken who knew Handy Hanley, will be among the speakers. William Henry Harrison mansion, owned by Vincennes Frances Vigo chapter, was the scene of the initial D. A. R. meeting last Tuesday, the occasion being Regent’s and Guest day. Mrs. Rahe Cross, regent, and her board, received the guests. The chapter went on record as protesting the movement in the George Rogers Clark memorial plans to remove the first marker placed in Vincennes, marking a historic spot and placed by the chapter. A committee was appointed to make some provision for its preservation. Plans also were announced for the pageant to be presented by the chapter at the state conference at West Baden. Nearly one hundred women from thirteen* chapters attended the Northern Indiana district meeting of the D. A. R. as guests of the William Henry Harrison chapter at Valparaiso Thursday. Mrs. George F. Chester opened the meeting following luncheon, held at the Methodist church. Sessions were held at the Woman’s Club, with the morning deVoted to registration and committee meetings. Mrs. Guy Alspacn, Northern district director, told of the work being accomplished through district meetings, and of projects which will engage the activities of the organization during the year. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon also spoke. Ft. Harrison chapter of Terre Haute will be represented by the following delegates at the state convention next month: Mrs. A. L. Pfau, regent; Mrs. W. G. Clark, Miss Mary Alice Warren and Miss Louise Kleiser. Alternates are Miss Bonnie Farwell, central district director; Mesdames lone Gilbert, Howard Clare and George Buntin. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne was a special guest at the meeting Thursday. Miss Edith I. Browning was elected recording secretary of the Washburn chapter at its last meeting, to i fill a vacancy caused by resignation. I The chapter established an annual ! award of $5 for outstanding club | work, competition in which will be i open to all 4-H Club girls in Putnam county. *

MRS. DIDDEL PENS PLAY FOR PARTY Mrs. Glenn Diddell has written a Spanish play, based on incidents in her own life in Yucatan as a child, that will be presented at 8 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. in connection with the reception being held from 7 to 9 by the education department for former and prospective pupils interested in the educational program of the organization. Those taking part in the play, ‘’Dicen Que,” are: Mesdames Lou Short, Genevieve Short, Marguerite Diddel, Misses Blessing Fischer, Blessing Elsa Swartz, Hester Zenable, Stella Dyer, Henrietta Jenish, Edna Conrad and Flornce Weingarter. Mrs. Allen to Be Host Prospect auxiliary. Order of the Eastern Star, will have a covered dish luncheon and sewing party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Allen, 1336 North LaSalle street.

Herbs May Be Grown to Advantage BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer If you are planning to replant your perennial border this fall, consider the sweet herbs along with the delphinium and pyrethrum. A corner given over to sage and thyme and as many herbs as you have room for, will prove most satisfactory as a part of your garden. Because of their aromatic bouquet, these herbs add much to the flavor of all foods, but are particularly valuable in soups and salads where elusive and intriguing flavors are needed. Most of the sweet herbs which can be grown in the garden are used in cooking. Some, such as lemon verbena and sweet lavender, are deliciously fragrant and delightful to dry and use in the household linen cupboards. Store for Winter Many of the sweet herbs can be dried and stored for winter use. Some can be used fresh, just as they come from the garden. Borage, burnet, sweet basil, thyme, sage and savory are used after being dried. Chives, parsley, dill, chervil and mint are used fresh as well as dried. Some of the herbs are perennial and, when once established, wall come year after year. Thyme, for instance, is a perennial plant which grows in the form of a small shrub from six to ten inches high. The young leaves and shoots only are used. Sage and sweet marjoram both are perennial plants. The “fagot of herbs’’ or kitchen bouquet usually contains bay-leaf, parsley, pepper-pod, carrot, celery and chives. Soups and stews seasoned with these herbs have a savoriness quite impossible to gain by other means. The secret of fine cooking lies in the seasoning.

Used for Stuffings Sage, thyme, savory and marjoram are used in stuffings for poultry and meats. Dill, caraway, fennel, mustard, burnet, horseradish and mint are used in sauces and are pungent and stimulating. Herb vinegars are particularly worth while to have on hand for salad dressings. Basil, tarragon, garlic and parsley vinegars are easily made at home. They often are the source of the indescribable taste found in French dressings served in fine hotels and restaurants. Basil vinegar is made by steeping the leaves in vinegar. For two weeks the vinegar is heated each day and poured over the leaves. The infusion is strained and more basil added until the desired strength is obtained. Garlic Vinegar Good Tarragon vinegar should be made in August when the leaves are at their best, although the dried leaves always can be used. Four cups of hot vinegar are poured over one cup of fresh leaves and allowed to stand three weeks, stirring each day. Then the vinegar is strained and bottled ready for use. Garlic vinegar is unusually good for summer vegetable salads. Head lettuce, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, new cabbage—in fact, any vegetable served with French dressing made with garlic vinegar gains a distinctive flavor that is sure to be liked. # n u GARLIC VINEGAR Six cloves of garlic, 8 leaves basil, % nutmeg, 3 lemons, 3*i cups vinegar. Grate nutmeg. Squeeze juice from lemons. Heat vinegar to the boiling point. Combine all ingredients and bring again to the boiling point. Bottle and let stand three weeks. Strain and seal.

TREASURE HUNT IS PLANNED AT CLUB A treasure hunt will be given for juniors at Meridian Hills Country club and their guests Friday night beginning at 7:15. Invitations call for flashlights, pencils and paper and a knowledge of the golf course. Saturday night an informal din-ner-bridge has been arranged for members and their guests, with dinner at 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beckett and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck will be hosts. MRS. MILLER GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Edward Miller, who will leave the last of the month for residence in New York, was honored at a farewell party and bridge given on Monday night by Mrs. Herman G. Schendel, 1422 King avenue. A color scheme of pink and green predominated in the decorations and appointments. Guests were members of the Delta Tau sorority, and included Mesdames Robert Vollmer, C. J. Burke, Ronald Props; Misses Kathleen Cain, Helen Reidy, Ann Maloney, Genevieve Stazel, Bee Madden, Sally Otterbach, Helen Brewer and Elvira Klaf insky. WOMANS CLUB TO HONOR NEW HEADS Announcement is made by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the Seventh district Federation of Clubs, that a reception Oct. 9 at the Woman’s Department Club will inaugurate the season and will be held in honor of the new officers of the federation, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, candidate for president of the Indiana federation. The meeting also will mark the opening of the intensive campaign for Mrs. White’s election. Balloting will take place at the convention in West Baden Oct. 21, 22 and 23.

FREE •• FREE Finger Wave-MarceL Bring This Coupon. Absolutely FREE, you do not have to buy 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 BEACTY COLLEGE Sad Floor Odd Fellow Bids:.

What’s in Fashion? Business-Like Suits for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Business men’s suits are certainly out to depress depresson this fall. These new clothes we’re seeing in Wall Street offices (and they’re in the information clerk’s office as well as the president’s) are certainly not advertising hard times. No, sir! Their wearers look a whole lot better groomed, neater, more up-and-coming than they did when their suit pockets were baggy from carrying surplus profits. These suits say, “We’re efficient. We’re going to get business” from their conservative comfortable cut to their quiet patterns and colors. No time to fuss around in uncomfortable, conspicuous clothes. Gray Is Smartest The first break in the reign of solid, plain fabrics is being noticed this fall in a gradual increase of suits in conservative stripes like small intricate herringbones and pencil stripes. That’s something new for you—and we predict it will be an important fashion before the next year is out. The smartest suit color this fall is gray and the medium gray sometimes called wolverton . . . named for the city in England just midway between Oxford and Cambridge. And the wolverton shade of gray is just halfway between the oxford and Cambridge gray shades. The best suit model is the twobutton, notched lapel suit with a touch of fit at the waistlines and natural or slightly padded shoulders. Worsteds in Lead The smartest materials is unfinished worsteds, whose wearing qualities and continued fine appearance every man knows about. Os course there are other colors,

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styles and materials. Brown, for instance. But only the darker, quieter browns. Blue gray is new for fall and even more fashionable than it was for spring. And na y blue is an eternal, substantial favorite. Men who want variety in their suits choose in addition to their two-button model the three-button sack suit or the double-breasted suit. This last is of course the dressiest daytime suit a man can wear. The other important fabrics for fall are finished worsteds, cheviots and serges, herringbone and diagonal weaves, very small checks and very subdued plaids. Vests usually have six buttons, are cut medium high and have points neither too blunt nor too long. Trousers come up reasonably high over the hips and drop almost straight to the shoe tops. They’re from 18 to 20 inches wide. Most men like their trousers to break slightly, but trousers short enough to hang without a break are preferred by the men who supposedly “set the styles.” (CoDvrleht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on blouses to wear with fall suits. •

Mrs. W. W. Gates to Be Host to Daughters of Union Chief

Mrs. John Talmadge McCrea, New York, national treasurer of the Daughters of the Union,, will arrive in Indianapolis Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. W. W. Gates, 6111 East Thirty-second street. Mrs. Gates will entertain informally Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. McCrca. Guests will be members of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, Indianapolis, and members of the

SEPT. 22,1931

Membership Tea to Open League Year Membership tea at 3 Wednesday at the Propylaeum officially will open the season of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Walter Greenough will receive, assisted by members of the board: Mesdames B. C. Ellis. Ralph Carter. William P. Snethan. Joseph Stine. Dorothy Goodrich. S. N. Campbell. Joseph J. Daniels, Fletcher Hodges. W T arren K. Mannon. Paul White. Lehmann Dunning. Harry R Wilson. W. T. Barnes. Thomas D. Sheerin. Frank Hatfield. R. F. Davidson and Miss Sara Lauter. Mrs Campbell will outline plans for the year’s program Mrs Donald Jameson and Mrs. J. W. Moore will speak on “The Place of the League in the Community," as each sees it. The first community fund talk of the year will be given by Miss Edith Barnes, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies. The tea table will be decorated with fall flowers and tapers In autumn colors. Mrs. Arnold to Be Feted at Shower Miss Dorotha Weaver will entertain with a bridge party and kitchen shower tonight at her home. 308 Layman avenue, honoring Mrs. Bert A. Arnold, who was Miss Elizabeth Moschenross before her recent marriage. The house will be decorated with fall flowers and appointments at serving time will carry out a white and blue color scheme. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Weaver. Guests with Mrs. Arnold will include her mother, Mrs. Paul Moschenross, and: Mesdames Joseph Cripe. Frank 8. Langsenkamp Jr.. Ebgert Hildreth. • Cranston Mugg. Dana Chandler. F. Noble Ropkev, Bettv Puitt. Misses Annabess Snodgrass. Ruth Omelvena, Marthalou Schoener. Agnes Ball. Marjorie Goble and Ruth Landers. HARRIET SMITH RETURNS TO CITY Miss Harriet Smith of the Indianapolis School of the Dance, has returned to Indianapolis after spend-, ing the summer in New York. While there she danced at the New York Paramount theater, and made a group of short talkie features at the Paramount studios. She danced with Ruth St. Denis in her annual summer recital, and studied under Albertina Rasch. The Indiana school this year is located at 3010 Central avenue.

chapters at Franklin, Columbus and Terre Haute. Ices will be in the design of the American flag, with other appointments corresponding. Decorations will be autumn flowers, and flags with other patriotic symbols. Mrs. Gates will be assisted by officers of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter. They are: Mesdames Thomas W. Demmerly. Clarence J. Finch. A. B. Glictc, A. E. Shaffer. Thomas F Larkin. Walter Baxter. Louis Kruger, W. J. Hoag. Walter Winkler and M. D. Didwav.