Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1931 — Page 6

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AFTERNOON WEAR INCLUDES WIDE RANGE OF STYLE

Clothes Are Tailored to Suit Many BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) PARIS, Sept. 28.—The outstanding impression of the new collections is perhaps the wider range of styles set aside for afternoon wear. Wheras in previous collections there were models classified distinctly as early and late afternoon, you will find this year that the afternoon mode has become far more eclectic, with clothes to suit every possible circumstance. The strictly tailored suit belongs obviously to the category of informal clothes, but is not sufficiently so to be classed anywhere in the sports clothes department. Essentially practical, its only claim to the afternoon category is its clearly defined silhouette, its spruce aspect and the addition of the blouse that lends it fantasy and color. The alternative type of informal afternoon ensemble, suitable for shopping and tea in town, consists of a dress and three-quarter or long coat. In Spot All Its Own This type of ensemble bears a very close resemblance to a sports outfit, an illusion derived from its easy fit and simplicity of design. The slight “dressmaker” touches together with the supple fur trimming, however, place it in a category all its own. The whole effect is more studied than in any morning or sports ensemble. With these three-quarter length coats I like the fashion of allowing them to swing from the shoulders, which conveys a hint of debonair ease. The tailored outfit should be completed by a hat as neat and spruce as itself, but on which a slight touch of fantasy is permissible. I think a medium-brimmed shape is best suited to this type of dress. It harmonizes with the silhouette far better than anything strikingly original or daring. Can Carry Smaller Hat The ensemble can carry a smaller shaped hat than the taileur, but restraint in trimming and even the medium in which it is created is necessary. There are many kinds of felts that will suit this type of dress. Dark colors are indicated for i these “shopping” clothes but black i is not necessarily the smartest this season. With the ensemble the fur trimming must form a contrast. This year a great deal of light fur is used. I am very glad that women have forsaken fur neckpieces or scarfs | for informal wear. Asa matter of fact, the silhouette is greatly ! slenderized by the absence of longhaired fur boa effects. The smart woman will w-ear a cravat with a formal street dress, but this is now fashioned in the richest pelts such as sables and broadtails and considerably smaller in volume. It is also a mode governed by weather conditions, as coat dresses can obviolusly only be worn in the very early fall.

Frances Beik Is Paid Honor by Phi Beta Group Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, national dramatic sorority, at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, honored Miss Frances Beik, honorary' president of the chapter, at a tea Sunday afternoon in her studio at the conservatory. Miss Beik returned recently from a trip abroad. Misses Martha Pittenger, Maxine McKay and Aberta Spencer were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Fred L. Petti John, national extension officer of Phi Beta, was a guest. Upsilon chapter will hold a bridge party next month at the Marott, it has been announced, with Mrs. Norma Justice Antibus, Misses Helen Frances Starr and Miss Speicher on the committee.

Personals

Guests from Indianapolis at the Greater Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, during the last week were: G. P. Armstrong, O. A. Hoffman, R. W. O’Neel, M. J. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Goetchens. Dan H. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meek, John Melrose, Bert Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stephenson, P. L. Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Holtz, William F. Slate, Eugene C. Foster, F. S. Hassler. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Huffman, Frank D. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson and family, S. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coltharp. George E. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gregg, Jessie Gremelspacher and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rolker. Mrs. Frederic Krull, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from an eastern trip of several weeks and with Mr. Krull will go to Cincinnati where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kite at the celebration of their golden bedding anniversary. Mrs. Krull also will be on the program. Misses Margaret Catherine Storment, Hallie Carlyle and Betty Jane Balz spent the week-end in Bloomington. Mrs. Pearl Stormont, 3335 North Meridian street, had Mr. and Mrs. Mai Blount of Bloomington as her week-end guests. TODATS JEWELRY IS MORE NOTICEABLE Even though women are wearing a little less jewelry than they have been, what they do wear is noticeable. Pearls are large. Colors are

vivid. Designs are striking to catch the eye. But of course this means even more care must be taken in the choosing of jewelry so it won't clash with or

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overwhelm the rest of the costume.

Phi Chi Omega to Meet Phi Chi Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Peterson, 811 Lincoln avenue.

INFORMAL COSTUMES NOW ARE POPULAR

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Informal afternoon costumes takes a definite place in the new Paris mode. A conventional tailored suit (left) is Jean Patou’s suggestion for fall afternoons. The color stressed is the new “caroub” brown,

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—How about changing your shirt, Mr. Man? (No reflections on your neatness intended. It’s something else we have in mind. The plain white broadcloth, soft collar-attached shirt leads by all odds, of course. But we think the reason for its walkaway in popularity is that most men are a little afraid of color—first because it’s supposed to be out of line with manliness; second, because a lot of men

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think they don’t know how to match up ties, and suits with color in a shirt. Wrong—dead wrong! Colors in shirts are safe, nowadays. Safe in good taste and safe in color-fast-ness, and safe in blending with other parts of an outfit. Pencil Stripes Good This fall is a good time to brighten up your appearance with at least one or two shirts in color, and with shirts of different cut or detail than the standard equipment of plain white. Instead of plain white or plain blue or plain tan, try on one of the collar-attached shirts in pencil stripes from an eighth to a half inch apart. Lots of the better dressed big business men are wear-

n*., tnese tins fall. Colored stripes—blue. brown, black, gray, green, tan, dark red—on white grounds are the usual ; thing. But white stripes on colored ground* are newer. Celluloid Stiffens Collar Then there’s the demi-bosom shirt in horizontal stripes or plain colors. Bosoms and cuffs always I match but sometimes the body con- [ trasts in color. The bosoms are

Variety in Men’s Shirts Directed By AMOS PARRISH

shallow enough so they don't buckle when you bend over—if that’s what’s worrying you. For variety, you still can have your soft collar-attached shirt and have it with celluloid strips inserted in the collar to give it a stiffer, more formal look, good for the days when you have a big deal on. Or try a neckband shirt with French (fold-back) cuffs. When you shed your coat to get down to real work you’ll appreciate the neat good looks of these different cuffs. Tab Collars Returning Tab collar shirts' are coming back and they’re fine ior the long-necked man. This is the short, squarepointed soft collar with the little tabs that hold the corners together. Well-dressed Europeans like the prince of Wales like them with celluloid strips in. erted to hold them stiff. Tab collar shirts are fairly formal looking, but still more so is the starched collar. And if you object that wrinkles appear on the shirt front, when you wear a starched collar, then wear them with the starched bosom shirt in plain white —a revived fashion this fall. Flat Pleats Revived Also revived this fall are pleated shirts in white and colors with wide, flat pleats. An exceptionally smart looking one has an inconspicuous horizontal stripe that offsets the vertical effect of the pleats. New colors that serve as a relief from the usual ones are peach, pink and gray. Short, rounded collars are with us again, too. And for an extra touch of individuality, try the patterned shirt—small figures in white or contrasting colors, often combined with stripes. Would you like free information on any of the following? 1. What are some smart fall and winter costume color schemes? 2. What are the rules for hanging pictures? 3. What kinds of wall paper are in fashion? Check the ones you want. For information on any or all of these send stamped addressed envelope to the Woman’s Editor, The Times. (CODvrieht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish describes some dresses you can do things with.

Kluger-Eberhart Nuptials Are Solemnized at St. John’s

Marriage of Miss Dorothy Kluger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kluger, 933 East Morris street, to Edgar Eberhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Eberhart, 1718 Thaddeus street, was solemnized at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at St. John’s Evangelical church, with the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock officiating. Palms and ferns formed the background for the altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles. Randolph Snyder sang and Mrs. T ?va Colgrove, organist, played. The bride wore a period frock of pastel blue embroidered chiffon, with velvet poke bonnet to match, lace mitts, and carried Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bulthaupt attended the couple. Mrs. Bulthaup wore a period frock of pink silk net, with velvet poke bonnet, lace mitts, and slippers to match, and carried Premier roses and blue delphinium. A reception at the Kluger home followed the ceremony. Roses and blue delphinium were arranged about the home, and decorated the brides table, which was centered with a w’edding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart left after the reception for a motor trip to northern Indiana and Chicago. The bride’s going-away ensemble was black, with white accesories. They | will make their home, temporarily, at 933 Morris street. Out-of-town guests were Miss Frieda Roettger and Edward Roettger, Louisville; }&r. and Mrs. Louis Roettger, Miss Lydia Roettger and Mrs. Kate Steinkamp, Huntingburg,

and the blouse is fashioned of! with a gilt metal buckle. An early afternoon ensemble (right) by Patou is of black vigogne cloth, trimmed with shaded gray astrakhan. The black felt has a gray and white feather motif.

Bride-Elect Is Honored With Party at Club Miss Mary Williamson whose marriage to Bennett Spear, Porterville, Cal., will take place this winter, was honored at a luncheon bridge Saturday at the Columbia Club by a group of her friends. Delphinium and tea roses cenlered the table and appointments corresponded, in the bridal colors, pink and tea rose. Those present were Mrs. E. A. Crane, Misses Mary Henry, Noreene Dundon, Edna Lamkin, Iris Hollins, Emma Beaupre, Nellie Polley, Hazelle Jones, Katherine Mueller, Hildreth Seifert, and Lillian Berkley.

Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eberhart, Miss Amelia Russell and Miss Agnes Kirsch, Evansville. Miss Shedd to Be Hostess Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Hazel Shedd, 426 Berwick avenue. PI SIGMA TAUS TO GIVE RUSH PARTY Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will entertain at 8 tonight at the Lumley tearoom, with its first fall rush party. Bridge will be played, and entertainment will be provided by Miss Ruth Braggs. Tables will be decorated with green tapers and center bowls of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Twelve guests will be honored by the sorority.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOU, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must first be really dean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty *s hidden. Give* longer life and lustre to permanent waves. AMAMI fIsHAMPOO OP EGYPTIAN HENNA AT BMW * DCPT. STORES- Sc -KM. Mcbertl A Ceoeteece, 4S Werree New Yert

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chi Chis to Be Honored by Alumnae Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Butler university’s college of education will hold a dinner-bridge tonight in the Spink-Arms blueroom in honor of Chi Chi chapter and its rushees. Tables will be decorated with red and white asters, autumn flowers of the sorority, and white tapers tied with red tulle. Each guest will be presented with a handkerchief hand-blocked with the sorority seal. Committee in charge of arrangement is: Mrs. B. F. Leib, chairman; Mrs. O. K. Gaskins and Miss Eloise Proctor. Members of the alumnae who will be present include: Miss Anne Fern, faculty advisor: Miss Bernice Lamb, president of the Alumnae association: Mesdames Leib. Casakins. Calvin Gerlach. Donald Soears. Edward Karrman. Misses Wilma Wolf, Eloise Proctor. Helen Selvage. Esther Burge. Margaret Dow and Adelaide McCarthy. Chapter members present will be: Mises Kathryn Faust. Margaret Schofield. Josephine Sherrod. Helen Lois Risley. Margaret Snyder. Esther Arnott. La Vaune Retherford, Geraldine Hutton. Margaret Edwards and Jeanette Wood. The rushees are: Mises Edith Baum, Eileen Brown, Caroline Frankel. Margaret Isenhour, Mildred Inmen. Mildred Hanger. Elizabeth Kidwell, Mildred Morgan. Margaret Palmer. Frances Pearce and Dorothy Thompson.

Jane Bird Will Be Honored at * Shower Fete Miss Margaret Godfrey will be hostess tonight at a pajama bridge party and boudoir shower at her home, 546 East Maple Road boulevard, in honor of Miss Jane Bird, whose marriage to Karl W. Harley will take place Oct. 8. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Godfrey. Decorations will carry out the bride-elect’s green, yellow and lavender colors and at serving time bridge tables will be decorated with clusters of pastel flowers. Guests will include: Mesdames Robert F. Peelle, Adrian Nail. Frances Bailey. Misses Kathryn Stanley, Martha Lee McCreary, Eleanor Moran and Virginia Greeley. MUNICIPAL GARDENS CLUB HONORS HEAD Womans’ Department Club of Municipal Gardens cp ’ its season with a luncheon today at the clubhouse in honor of its president, Mrs. W. H. Hodgson. Program committee is headed by Mrs. Fred Kepner. 'rs. r-'er Kiefer, outgoing president, will preside. Albert Strmof will lecture on “Faust,” and a music'' 1 program will be given by Mrs. N. L. Collins, vocalist, acccmr>'"iisd by Mrs. E. A. Shilling.

WELCOME to our Grand Opening Come and See One of the Finest Bottling Plants t|j|| if in the World wgjMßfcg MUSIC SOUVENIRS ICE COLD COCA-COLA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH JjjWv HgHI 8:00 to 11:30 P. M. . You Are Invited to Be Our Guest and Enjoy r] , THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES j g g At the Magnificent Newi Home of i:fp 11 ' J f mmdtdis Come and -re what aotlioritjev de- everybody will find il most interestf||||||§|| 1 1\ clare is the most modern and com- ing and instructive. picte bottling plant in the world; and _ ... . . .. , * - pla "‘ in ,n - ™* E ■s^sraf.'swsfiss SBI uianapoua. with ice-cold Coca-Cola in IndianapH You will be interested in seeing the olis > * ts purpose is to serve the ttVl marvelous machinery in operation. merchants and the public of our city. llftl Ho Z eve 7 if* 4 !® * stt I ri l ized -h° i w If you cannot be with us on our \ 11I1L * ach ° ne is 4 filled a " d sealed air-tight opening night, you are equally weiM\\ % JP' by automatic machines. All of this come visit oar plant at an u y w,thout the touch of human thereafter that suits your convenWe want everybody in Indianapolis Come tp the GRAND OPENING and everybody in the state of Indiana, Tuesday, September 29th, 8 to 11:30 '** 1 j when in Indianapolis, to visit this p. m. We'll have music, souvenirs and J new P lant ’ because we are confident ice-cold Coca-Cola for everybody. “ y COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. me. 860 Massachusetts Avenue AN. INVITATION TO ALL INDIANAPOLIS AND INDIANA _ ■

Musicale to Open Season for Mu Phi Epsilon Chapter

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will open the season with a social meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lee Rickman, Swanson drive and Brisbane road. The program will be based on John Tasker Howard’s book, “Our American Music,” and will treat of five composers of the Boston school. Miss Louise E. Swan has arranged the program. The five composers are George Whitefleld Chadwick, Horatio William Parker, Arthur Batelle Whit-

President’s Day Observed at Carnelian Club Luncheon

President’s day was observed today by the Carnelian Club, with a luncheon at Willowbrook farm, with Mrs. Wilson B. Parker and Mrs. P. R. Chevalier as hostesses. Mrs. John Connor, incoming president,

NEW SECRETARY

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Miss Alice Jane Hessler

Miss Alice Jane Hessler recently was elected secretary of the Junior Council, Catholic Daughters of America. MRS. W. C. ROGERS FETED AT PARTY Miss Wilma Rogers entertained Friday night with a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Rogers, at their home, 2339 Broadway. Decorations were carried out in pastel shades. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mesdames Sarah Reisner, Mary Fullldan, Edna Wood. Misses Ann Cosand, Marcella and Eleanor Brame, Margaret Rosemeyer. Martha Bryan, and Mary Rankin.

ing, Mrs. H. H‘. A. Beach and Arthur William Foote. The lives of each will be discussed, and compositions illustrative of their works will be sung and played. These taking part in the program are: Mesdames Mary Morgan Corman. Ernestine Fleiming. Jessamine Barkley Fitch. June Baker, Selma Searcy. Albert Gaunt, Misses Helen Qulg. Imagene Pierson. Ruby Winders. Adah Hill. Katherine Bowlby. Edith Garrison. Georgianna Rockwell and Mary Moorman. Accompanists will be Mrs. Lucile Wagner, Miss Frances Wishard and Miss Louise E. Swan.

received the gavel from Mrs. T. William Engle, retiring president. The program, following the luncheon, included a talk, “The Light of the World,” by Mrs. J. F. Edwards; a resume of the club's history by Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, first president of the club, and a group of songs by the club quartet, composed of Mesdames Joseph Conley, W. B. Swintz, Parker and Engle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Guests of honor were: Mesdames C. G. Galkins. Otis Carmichael. Lena Ebert. John F. Engelke. Robert Ensley. L. E. Fleurv. W. W. Harrison, J. R. Hunt. H. L. Nixon. Emma Sanborn. W. C. Smith. George Stiegman and Ira Swartz. Officers, with Mrs. Connor, are: Mesdames Sullivan, first vice-president; Adam Shidlier. second vice-president: Elwood Ramsev. corresponding secretary: Swintz. treasuer. and B. E. Bowman, recording secretary, re-elected.

Card Parties

A card and bunco party will be given at 8:30 tonight by Camp 1, Patriotic Order of America, at the lodge hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Hollister Review No. 52, W. B. A., will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6 will hold an entertainment, card and bunco party at 8 Wednesday at 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Harriett Kiefer is worthy high priestess. A card party for the benefit of Holy Name church will be held at 2:30 Tuesday at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company, Mrs. Ruben Yohler is general chairman of a card party to be held at Modern Woodman hall, 1025 Prospect street, at 2:30 Tuesday. Joint Meeting Scheduled Alpho and Gamma chapters of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will hold a joint meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers. All members are urged to attend. Beta Theta Chi to Meet Beta Theta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

_SEPT. 28, 1931

Sunnyside Party Aids Are Named Sunnyside Guild will hold its annual fall card party Oct. 9 in the Manufacturers building at the Indiana state fair grounds. Mrs. Charles C. Martin, general chairman. and Mrs. Carrie Hammel announce the following committees: Tickets —Mesdames Floyd L. Matice chairman; Le Roy Martin, assistant chairman: J. M. Bromert. C. S. Wasson. Donald Graham. Irving Hamilton. G. F. Kleder, Omer Hawkins. J. A. Daugherty. William Werner. R. H. Sturm. Charles J. Renard and Marie Bush GriHey. Chances—Mesdames Ancel P. Harvey, chairman; O. P. Fauchier. assistant chairman; Fioyd Brown. Paul Leathers. C. W. Richardson, Wayne O. Stone. Chantilia White, J. E. Berry. Bertram V Sturtevant, Willard Hopkins and Gus Mever. Advertising—Mesdames Fred 8. Duesenberg. chairman, and William T. Eisenlohr, assistant chairman. Prizes- Mesdames A. B. Chapman, chairman; Jesse G. Marshall, assistant chairman; Edward Ferger. D. B. Sullivan. Boyd Templeton. Paul E. Hulsman. B. B. Pettijohn. Ira Frederick. J. A. Brookbank. Maxwell Lange. George Lemaux. Henry J. McCoy. T. W. Whitaker and Allen Heaton. Tables and Chairs—Mesdames Clyde E. Titus, chairman: E L. Brown. assistant chairman. Edward Hadley. E. M. Amos, A. H. Adams, B. E. Bowman, Lynn Stone, Amos C. Huxley, J. A. Rousch. 6. H. Bradley and A. J. Lauth. Table Covers—Mesdames Frd C. Krauss, chairman; William Freund, assistant chairman: Harrv Bills. A. W. Earlv. E. L. Burnett. George W. ShafTer. Margaret Reams. Adrian Hammerslv. Claude T. Hoover. Fred H. Bruhn. H. V. Scarborough and Harold J. Koch Cards and Pencils—Mesdames William Hanning, chairman: Rov McNair, assistant chairman; C. J. Mclntvre. A. J. Hueber. J. A. Warrendcr. John Klueber, H D. Hamilton. J T. Sawver. Charles Bvfleld. L. C. Burnett and Reilv C. Adams. Decorations—Mesdames A. C. Zaring. chairman: L. C. Holtegel. assistant chairman: Gaylord Rust. Bvron Sunderland. G. G. Schmidt. Rutus Mumford. Charles Seidensticker. William Arens. G. J. Bookwaiter. J. T. Sawver. George Hilgemeier. Louis Sevfert and Carl E. Wood. Door Prices—Mesdames J. Hart Laird, chairman: B. M. Forbes, assistant chairman; Edward Schurman. S. H. Greensburg, Bert A. Bovd. Richard B. Tuttle and Harvev B. Martin. Candv and Clgarets—Mesdames Frank E. Gaines, chairman: T. F. Root, assistant chairman: Sidney Rice. Glen E. Harsh and Wallace O. Lee. Publicity—Mrs. Chantilla E. White. DINNER BRIDGE IS HELD FOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, 938 North Bosart avenue, entertained Saturday night with a din-ner-bridge party in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Saginaw. Mich, Guests with the Taylors were Mr. and Mrs. William Youngman and daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strutner and son, Lee Strutner Jr. In the afternoon the group was entertained by William Phelps with a plane ride over the city. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left today for Bloomington, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookshire.

FTEE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:3< a. m. we will 808 your HAIR ab solutely FREE, under the ex pert supervision of Mr. M. Irl CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432