Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1932 — Page 7

POCT. 27, 1932.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

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NEW YORK, Oct. 27—There's one fashion that goes rißht along with leg o' mutton sleeves and pork pie hats. (Meaty, the styles were in Edwardian days!) And that's broadcloth. So you might know you'd see it this winter. Especially In coats. For its smooth ear face takes such flat seams and supple, fitted waists. And a broadcldth sleeve made In one of the new big ways can have plenty of fullness without being bulky. And is there any other black like the black of broadcloth? No wonder the Edwardians used it for some of their most elegant fashions. And black, you know, is peppering all outdoors these days. Black broadcloth and black Persian lamb made one woman smartly outstanding in a restaurant the other day. The Persian was put on in high-collared, plastron style. And we noticed that she could drop the plastron and have a lower, more shawl-like collar for warmer days. Nut broadcloth isn’t the only smooth fabric that’s about this fall. You'll see those rich-looking suedes, too. The fine, needle-point type.

At Sander & Recker’t A Group of Boudoir Chairs

Latest style boudoir chairs—charming, comfortable —in beautiful glazed chintzes or damask effects —jn the new colors. Choice—s^.7s

Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND

We say “Yes Ma’am” to our Cooks Women cooks prepare the food for the Hotel Lexington restaurants. That’s why it's so delicious and wholesome. And Lexington restaurant prices, like its room rates, are sensible—3sc for breakfast, 65c for luncheon and SI.OO for dinner in the main dining room. $3 a day and up for Lejrington rooms—s4 and up for two persons. HOT6L &XINGTON In Grand Central Zone, Lexington Ave. at 48th St. NEW YORK CITY CHARLES E. ROCHESTER. Genera/ Manager

Smooth Fabrics Good in Coats

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

The coat sketched is of suede, with Persian lamb collar and appliqued fur on the sleeves ... a Lanvin idea that has the sick picturesqueness of a Cossack# coat. Suede does well by the new broms-

DEALERS ATTENTION! Thurs , Fri. and Sat. Special Just Received Full Car Large Fancy OYSTERS ON SALE AT | .45 Packed. M Ovsters JL P®® „ Guaranteed HI GALLON Place Orders Early ■l-i WFST GEORGIA STRF.ET

ine green. too —that yellowy green which also smacks of the 1900’s. We’ve seen suede coats. In green or wine, making their wearers look smartly top-heavy with silver Burgundy fox. For of course these smooth materials can use either flat or longhaired furs . . . shawl or plastron or cape collars . . . equally well. It’s all a matter of which is best for you. And thats something you should think about before you step into a store. We’te been helping many women with this problem by our special bulletin on the subject. If you haven’t sent for yours, clip the coupon today.

AMOS PARRISH INDIA NAPOUS TIMUR N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. Please send me your bulletin on ‘ What New Coat Collars Are Best for My Figure.” NAME STREET CITY STATE - (Copyright, 1933, by Amos Parrish)

Next—New evening accessories for Edwardian costumes. PROPYLAEUM CLUB TO HOLD DINNER v The Propylaeum Club ,will have its monthly contract bridge dinner Friday. Mrs. Louis Levey is chairman of the committee in charge, and will have as her assistants the following: Mesdames Albert Gall, John W. Kern, Wm. P. Hahn and W. W. Critchlow.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Much Discussed Book Is Now a Talking Photoplay ‘Washington Merry-Go-Round With Lee Tracy and Constance Cummings in Cast, Opens Friday at Indiana. NEVER before in our national history has the American public been so critical of its .political representatives as it is today, and now. with a stirring presidential election very much in the forefront, along comes “Washington Mem--Go-Round.” advertised in advance reports from Hollywood as a daring expose of what goes on behind the scenes in the national capital.. It Is coming to the'lndiana theater Friday. Lee Tracy, that brilliant young actor who startled Broadway with hia performances in those hit plays,-“Broadway” and “The Front Page,” and who scored similar successes on the screen in “Blessed Event” and

“Doctor X,” plays the principal role in “Washington Merry-Go-Round,” that of a young congressman. Constance Cummings, who appeared in “Movie Crazy” and other films, is the heroine. The powerful, realistic and matic story of the film was written by Maxwell Anderson, co-author of “What Price Glory.” The picture was adapted by Joe Swerling, Eugene Thackeray, former Washington correspondent of the New York World, helped to prepare the story, as well as being technical adviser, * Timeliness is stressed in this film, the soldiers’ bonus army encampment at Anacostia Flats furnishing one of the atmospheric scenes of the capital. Interesting shots of the White House and historic Washington buildings and monuments are included in the film. The supplementary program this week includes the Vitaphone Boys and Girls presenting an all-color short subject titled “Ses Paree,” a merry melody cartoon, “Too Careless With Your Kisses,” and a Paramount news reel. * tt u Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Merry Widow” at English’s, Hobart Bosworth at the Lyric, “Six Hours to Live” at the Apollo, “Rain” at the Palace, “One Way Passage” at the Indiana, and “The Big Broadcast” at the Circle.

SCOUTS WILL HONOR DELLWOOD STAFF

Mary Jane Bayer of Girl Scout troop No. 38 is chairman of ttye committee which will entertain the

junior members of the Camp Dellwood staff with a Halloween party at 7:30 Saturday in Sycamore lodge. Other members of the committee are Betty Bell, troop No. 38; Mildred Jenkins, troop Np. 33. and Helen Collins, troop No. 24. Decorations and appointments will be in the Halloween motif. Entertainment of a will be provided.

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Osborn, whose marriage has been announced, will be at home after Nov. 1 at 3420 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Osborn formerly was/ Miss Betty Thatcher, sister of Mrs. Chase Brown, 1110 North Bosart avenue.

No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that’s why they’re so mild

buy the finest, the very ’’’ finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that " Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper

A Day’s Menu Breakfast —

Sliced peaches, rice cooked in milk, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Macaroni baked with mushrooms and oysters, cider salad, whole wheat rolls. Washington cream pie, milk, tea. Dinner — Ham baked in cider, sweet potato puff, spinach timbales, endive and tomato salad, pears with chocolate sauce, milk, coffee.

Art Appreciation Course to Open at Lafayette

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Several Indianapolis people will be among the leaders of the discussion in the meeting of the third annual art appreciation course, which will be held at the gallery of the Lafayette Art Association from HO to 4 Friday. They will be Mrs. Paul T. Payne, Mrs. C. A. Harris, president of the Irvington Union of Clubs, and Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute. The course will be under the auspices of’the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, in co-operation with the Indiana university extension division. Purdue university, the ■Lafayette Art , Clubs and the Lafayette Art Association, War Mothers Meet Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, held a meeting at the ,Columbia Club Tuesday afternoon. Musical numbers were given by Misses Maxine Mertz and Charlotte Moore.

Miss Bayer seasonal nature

When children won’t cat and won’t gain weight — Try This! | IP gUf The youngster who has no appe- ■ 1 L life, probably has stasis. A little syrup • of figs will soon correct this condition —then watch the child eat—and gain I ■SPSj|' Mothers should never coax a child / ■ T§l®\ to eat. Nature knows best. Remove / the cause of a youngster’s poor appei | f * ’ tite —get rid of stasis. Children who Hi • f don’t eat are sluggish. Read what the 111 ' I * i “California treatment” is doing for ■I \< - I 1 sluggish, listless children in every I I 1 j part of the country I y I ’I A Pound I I \ a Week E 9 I ■ 'vjt Your child will eat well from the H 1 'll dav and hour you conquer sluggishf \ § . i ? ness. But that girl or boy with furry KM tongue and a bad breath should not BH I ® .#:■>*■ be dosed with salts 1 H fi Begin tonight, with enough pure H K syrup of figs to cleanse the colon thor H oughly. Less tomorrow, then every >. | w®l m. | other day, or twice a week, until the I % h. ’! appetite,* digestion, weight, com- !| fil v, > plexion, tell you the. stasis is gone. 111 W . ' When a cold or other ailment ‘has P fi ; f \ again clogged the system, syrup of |;l v #’ | figs will soon set things to right. if i When appetite fails, tongue is Iff H §' j coated white, eyes are a bilious Hi ~ m | : yellow. California syrup of figs will’ §;£ p 1. | gentlv stimulate the colon muscles — ; ► * m M. sand tne child you used to coax to eat fi '| will fairly devour his food. ?:v>: $ * Just One IF — The claims made for jjfc % . California Syrup of Figs are true and Bfi fiE£|. fife'-* it will do the same for you—m flfi IF you get genuine CALIHL FORNIA Syrup of Fiqs. Don't accept any substitute.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"lt’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes., “It’s toasted” That package of mild Luckies

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