Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1932 — Page 7

AUG. 4, 1032

What's in Fashion? Coolness Wins in Men’s Garb -j- Directed By AMOS PARRISH _

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NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—We’ve been checking up lately to see just how far this cool wave in rften’s clothes has gone. And it’s spread pretty far. At all the boardwalks and other vacation resorts . . . and in town, too. •All over we’ve seen an unusual percentage of linen suits. (Remember how they used to be reserved only for after-business hours when you wanted to make an impression on the best girl?) - Lots of men like the doublebreasted ones such as you see at the left in the picture. And even more are wearing single-breasted linen suits. And mesh shirts! A couple of years ago men have hesitated to wear anything so out of the usual run of things. But not this year! Not just white mesh shirts . . . but the blues and grays that are giving men a different idea of their complexions. And W'ho'd expect pastel socks to blossom out so profusely? Men have taken to them as they do to iced tea after a set of tennis ... or a piece of pie any old time at all. You see them, clocked or plain, Wrapping a touch of blue, or green, cr tan around hundreds of vacationing ankles. Anklets, too, have been seen a lot, since so many men have taken to slacks for golf. Lots of trousers wdiich you would fake to be flannels turn out, on closer inspection, to be corduroy. It’s fiot the heav> r corudroy you usually think of. but a cool, crisp kind that doesn't, soil so easily as flannel or serge. Some like them all white . . , some in fine stripes. . An olive-tan gabardine coat often ]tops ofT these corduroy trousers. • Yes . . . everything lightweight, cooler, more colorful, has been on

Make a real occasion of @ the pause pj IfMthat refreshes /<T| j Smt the Cota-Cola IvM [, jJj 1 ] /fvTl ML IM fU, n\ Hospitality Program \|i\l \ h if FnYV Ta,k * bv ,da Allen I 1> V j \V " f/, /1 An /1 n|M|| on home entertaining I j \/ j 1 f *5T\ Tne * da ? r * w ®d“*day * Thnrsday •I jt Station WFBM, 9 *. The How to*UTthe i I natural T^inTf partner of Ujf !■ W S&’.i&i'inl so many good { things to eat THIS afternoon when yrmr friends drop in, surprise them with ice- l\A fIA _ cold bottled Coca-Cola plus... thinly J® ■ ■■■■■■■■• sliced ham and beaten biscuits, ■ „ „ __ _ _ melted cheese on toast or any one ■ ® THIS COIP ©Ni of the many good things you know _ THE COCA-COLA CO., how to make. The right drink with ■ 314 North Are., N.W., Atlanta, Go. the right food is sure to make a I Enclosed find lOe (stamps or coin to etwor east. happy occasion. | of handling and mailing) for which send me the B book, ~WMsn You EntmrUuM'brr Ida Bailey .Alien THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■ • INDIANAPOLIS ® Namo. —— IHOM ■ lll,<l,L rTMgT~~TSr Uj I ■■■-

the up and up this summer. White shoes. Narrower garters. Lightweight suspenders. Hatbands on sennit sailors showing narrow stripes of color through the black. Cool, small-patterned foulard ties. (Coovrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish)

™ Modern | , ' Sports Pesortl-Wp "450 acres of happiness "with 27 ||ju holes of unsurpassed golf; wind- U|fl ing bridle paths; peaceful Lake. Tombeau and the spacious dig- :k. riry of an English Tudor Lodge f' \ j; , N IPPEftSIN KjMB V lodge _ Catering to a Restricted Clientele . , _ . „ w , , LOW RATto Wj'' f, I Father ploys golf-Mother rideso Weekly-Double<2s spmted horse-and he children , */,. social Monday ore cared for and entertained oil to Friday rate >5 Jy J \\ day by a trained hostess. A voco INCLUDING GOLF FEE / tion de luxe for the entire family. jy r/(e y/£ jj GENOA CITY . "ESafr gpgfj WISCONSIN II

Now’s Ideal Time to Jar Your Jelly BY SISTER MARY NEA Rervirc Writer EVERY glass of jelly made this summer means added interest to winter meals. So as you find bargains in fruits, take advantage of them and turn them into luxuries for next winter. Currant jelly is easy to make and one of the best to have on hand. It s delicious with roast lamb or mutton and adds a piquant touch to many a dessert or sauce. Rich in that peculiar jelly-making factor, pectic, currants make a perfect jelly without the use of commercial pectin. Currant jelly is sure to “Jell" and the fruit is splendid to combine with non-acid fruits lacking in pectin. Even so, currants are no exception to the rule that fruit for jellymaking should be underripe raiher than overripe. Jelly made from overripe fruit has a tendency to be “syrupy" and granular. 000 PLAIN CURRANT JELLY Wash currants and pick over. Put just enough water in a smooth, broad preserving kettle to prevent sticking before the juice begins to flow r from the fruit. Add fruit, cover and bring quickly to the boiling point. Reduce heat and crush with a wooden potato masher. Simmer until currants look white. Turn into a jelly bag and allow juice to drip through. Do not squeeze for this first extraction of juice. Measure juice. For each cup of juice use three-fourth cup sugar. Heat sugar in a warm oven. Put juice into a broad sauce pan and bring quickly to the boiling point. Boil five minutes and sift in sugar. Do not let the boiling stop while adding sugar. Boil rapidly until the syrup “sheets’’ from the spoon. If a very little water was used to cook the fruit it will take a very few minutes to cook the jelly. Remove from the fire, skim if i necessary and pour into hot sterilized glasses. Cover with a thin layer of paraffine. When cold cover with a second layer of paraffine. Speaks at Rushville • Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer avenue, has returned from Rushville, where she spoke to the Rushville Garden Club on “Landscaping the Home Gardens.” Sorority to Meet Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Miss Riice Hostess Miss Barbara Rice will be hostess at 8:15 tonight for a meeting of the Delta Omega sorority at her home, 4101 North Capitol avenue.

THE INDIANA POLTS TIME?

Flower Mission Stresses Need of Tuberculosis Hospital

Monthly reports of officers of the Indianapolis Flower Mission made at the regular meeting of the board of directors today in the Architects and Builders building, stressed the desperate need of hospital facilities for advanced cases of tuberculosis, and the public's growing interest in the problem. Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary, read a copy of resolutions passed at a recent meeting of the Indianapolis Exchange Club. The resolutions state that no place in Indianapolis, or Marion county, are there facilities for segregating advanced tuberculosis cases, that such cases cared for in homes, particularly in home which are in impoverished circumstances, constitute a distinct menace to the health of the community and that the Fiower Mission has offered to build on the city hospital property a hos-

Standard Haag's “Cut-Price” “Cut-Price” GROCERIES DRUGS WITH EACH PURCHASE OF “CUT-PRICE” FURNITURE CASH or CREDIT - .* 1 WORTH OF GROCERIES OR DRUGS 1 FREE WITH EACH AND EVERY $lO PURCHASE $lO Purchase $1 Worth of Groceries or Drugs FREE S3O Purchase $3 Worth of Groceries or Drugs FREE SSO Purchase $5 Worth of Groceries or Drugs FREE SBO Purchase $8 of Groceries or Drugs FREE SIOO Purchase $lO, Worth of Groceries or Drugs FREE Here's the Plan-* With each $lO purchase of any merchandise in our store, cash or credit, you get a coupon good for $1 in trade in any Standard grocery store or Haag drug store. We have made arrangements with the Standard Grocery Cos. and the Haag Drug Cos. whereby you may present the coupon given you at the time of your purchase at our store, at any of their stores, and receive the full value in groceries or drugs. \ JUST ANOTHER PLAN TO ACQUAINT MORE INDIANA PEOPLE WITH Cut# “CUT-PRICE* BUYING AND THE ( pk-jfW.J AMOUNT THEY SAVE AS A RESULT 3-PIECE LIVING 8-PIECE DINING $ 000% 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE /y ROOM SUITE 59 ROOM SUITE Z 9 2- LIVING 8-PIECE DINING 3-PIECE BED- S4WA ROOM SUITE 4“ ROOM SUITE.. 79 ROOM SUITE *9B 3- LIVING SAO 8-PIECE DINING SAO 3-PIECE BED- enj, ROOM SUITE 9® ROOM SUITE 98 ROOM SUITE 89 2-PIECE LIVING 8-PIECE DINING SQA 3-PIECE BED- m ROOM SUITE... yy ROOM SUITE ®9 ROOM SUITE 75 OCCASIONAL, $ Jt.75 WALNUT COFFEE $ A .95 CHAIR 9 TABLE 4 L N A N T E Tpf- C S IC STEEL Is ED $^.95 STUDIO SA.SO OCCASIONAL $ .95 ALL-COTTON $9.95 METAL $9.95 MATTRESS. A BED 3

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pital unit for the care of such ad- ! vanced cases. The resolution urges the city council and city board of health to accept the Flower Mission offer and to appropriate sufficient funds, under the emergency clause of the budget law, if necessary, to maintain the hospital when built. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, in her monthly report to the board, stated that 4,984 quarts of milk had been placed in patients’ homes in July. The number of quarts has increased each month for the last year. She reported that she made 238 calls and placed fourteen special diets. The Flower Mission extends aid to patients in their homes in the absence of hospital facilities. Mrs. David Ross; president, presided. Reports were made by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer: Mrs. Ermston and Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary.

I 1 QUALITY I VruRNiTOTe/

Wedding Is to Be Held at Church The Central Universalist church will be the scene at 4 today of the wedding of Miss Winette Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Lena B. Ebert, 3137 Ruckle street, to Charles Howard Barclay. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. E. J. Unruh before the altar, banked with greenery and lighted with cathedral tapers. The bride, to be given in marriage by her cousin. Harry E. Jennings of Newcastle, will wear Lanvin model of white lace, fashioned with cowl neckline. She will wear a large mesh strawhat banded by white velvet, and carry an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses, blue,delphinium and white roses. i

I DEAL furniture Cos. 227 W. WASHINGTON ST Opposite: Stateholse

She will be attended by Mrs. Meredith Everett Davis of St. Petersburg. Fla., who will wear light blue printed chiffon, modeled on princess lines. Her accessories will be pink, and she rill carry pink roses. Harold Moody Barclay, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, i Marvin S. Cochrane, usher. Mrs. Ebert will wear a flowered chiffon gown and a corsage of cream colored roses. Mrs. Oscar Voght. organist, will play preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Charles Fitch will sing. “In a LuxI emborg Garden,” and “For You Alone.” An informal reception will be held at the church. The couple will take a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue triple sheer suit, with blue and white accessories. They will be at home* after Aug. 8 at 2328 North Delaware street. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Thornburgh, Misses Mary Woodbury, Louana Steele. Anna Lizezey and Ame Vance, all of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Forsythe of Steubenville, O.

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