Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1932 — Page 9

NOV. 3, 1932.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.—Fashion .veins to have visited the zoo to find one of the newest sports Ideas . . . zebra stripes. In fact, gone the zebra one—or two or three —better. For the zebra is decidedly limited in his color choice for stripes. And fashion knows almost no limit. * Red-and-ye Her, catch-a-feller” stripes are favorites. 8o are brown-r.nd-and-orange, green-and-orange, gray-and-red, grav-and-blue. Almost any combination at all “goes" If it's gay. And the ways they are used are legion. If you want something very different looking, try your stripes just around the sleeves, from wrist to elbow. Wear Them in Scarf Or Just a band of them at the elbow, with the same stripes outlining the neckline. Wear them in a scarf on a plain color dress. In a waistcoat with a tweed suit. Have them in your aweaters, knit dresses, jackets and blouses. Grace Moore, Metropolitan opera soprano, - like stripes. The sketch shows the costume she wore on her recent arrival from Europe for the 1932 opera season ... a plain color skirt with striped blouse and jacket. But you don’t have to wear stripes to be colorfully in fashion at sports events. • Large Color Areas You’re just as smart if you combine two large areas of contrasting color. , A bright color for a skirt and a dark color for or blouse is one of the newest ways. Though, of course, you can reverse the order and have the bright on top and the dark below. And it’s a good idea to buy a Rkirt matching your sweater and a second skirt in contrasting tweed.

JR I .. HR l||M||lp^^ \ 4jmjK± ■V'flir3 j ~^^fe f > l 3ittffiwfr ijB&SMBKmiSaGk-. jmßß3Hij&jafe~ 0 A jfl "Nature in the Raw"—as porg Ak4 | traycd by Herbert Roese, cele - JL M MS. S $ brated painter... inspired by the f MjQ M MjMJbS _ AM AjMt I bitter hardships endured by ~; ' I iL M v America's first settlers in their m Mg m conflict with raw, wild nature W grW& (1620). "Nature in the Raw is ' . .. :. ■ ■ x | • • * No raw tobaccos in Luckies ' . ' . • ; *: S that’s why they’re so mild VI7TE buy the finest,, the very aging and mellowing, are then finest tobaccos in all the given the benefit of that Lucky world—but that does not explain Strike purifying process, described why folks everywhere regard by the words—"lt's toasted”. Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- That’s why folks in every city, rette. The fact is, we never over- town and hamlet say that Luckies look the truth that "Nature in m such mild cigarettes. :i R :;;r:: r d, ’ -so It's toasted’’ these sane tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Uickiaa * 0 v. ■’ *■ - --w. v //.< t #

Gayety Added to Zebra Stripes Directed by AMOS PARRISH—

I In making up the second costume, i the skirt belt is worn over the sweater. Or your color combinations can be worked out in less startling ways j. . . such as big brown buttons on a gray dress ... a wine velvet scarf on a yellow dress. Colors Are Scrambled Two of the Paris couturiers, Mme. Schiaparelli and Jean Patou. are scrambling colors together with great abandon in their sports , outfitsSometimes they have them worked i into the fabric and sometimes combine two colors in two different parts of the costume. Schiaparelli's favorite combina- ; tions are hyacinth blue with purnice gray; choux rouge (cabbage red) with gray; and brown-and-yellow. Patou features the unusual comj bination of wine red with sulphur ■ yellow ... as in a yellow skirt topped by a wine red sweater. Plaids Enter Scene Plaids enter into this sports color business, too. A costume we saw at one of the early football games consisted of brown skirt with brown-red-and-yellow plaid blouse. Watch how much gray is being j used as a basic color for sports . costumes. Usually touched up with ! some other color . . . red, blue or green. One of the very newest combinations is gray with brown . . . brown scarfs or buttons used on a gray dress. Or a suit with gray skirt and brown jacket. (Copvriirht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) NEXT—Girls are miniatures of mothers in new coats. Fern Tonic Leftover coffee is a stimulant for ferns. Pour a little fresh water through the grounds to weaken the coffee slightly and give your ferns a drink of it at least one a week.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Y. W. Heads Will Attend City Benefit Receiving wiih Mrs. Walter C. Marmon Friday afternoon at her home in Brendenwood for the “chrysanthemum afternoon - ’ given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. work in Mexico will be Miss Anne Caldwell of New York City, member of the national staff; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the Indianapolis Y. W.; Mrs. Will H. Adams, and members of the world fellowship committee which she heads, and Miss Florence E. Lanham, world fellowship secretary. Assistants in costume who will serve included the Misses Joan Boswell, Evelyn Wolfard, Magdelene Adams’ and Martena Sink, students of Butler university. They will

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wear Chinese, Japanese. Philippine 1 and Indian national dress. The Misses Victoria Marsulescu and Sylvia Phillips, guests from the American settlement, will appear in Rumanian dress, and the 5-year-old granddaughter of Mrs. Marmon. Anne Amelia Marmon, in Mexican costume. Tickets for the affair may be had from Mrs. Adams and her committee or from the office of the world fellowship committee at the Y. W. C. A. Open house for girls and women will be held at the south side center, 1627 Prospect street, at 7:30 Friday. Mrs. Walter Gingery, principal of Washington high school, will give a talk on stars, to be illustrated with slides. Following the talk there will be a general social hour and discussion of plans for making Friday night open house a permanent feature of the center. The committee in charge of the evening is composed of the presidents of the south side high school and Girl Reserve clubs, including | Miss Helen Glass, chairman, and j the Misses Helen Kantsky and | Elmira Rdller.

BLOCK'S Super- Values — Friday! Wasp Waists! y' Interesting Sleeves! - * V f Intriguing Necklines! T Gibson Girl Dresses SH Friday 0W only! Second This sale met with such astonish- — 1 ing success last week, we rushed 200 brand new ones in from Now , York Hundreds more were added y from our regular stocks. All the ' . smartest fabrics and fabric comk binations. The very newest ors. And all sizes for women and a misses. 9K jT BLOCK S-Popular 05009098 r Price Shop, Second Floor. To Clear Thousands of JR Dollars' Worth M HHBBk Footwear Slashed io One Jg Sensational M Low Price! M I PAIR LESS ■ PR. THAN i/ 2 ■ DDIf'F ! For W omen ■ and Misses i You’ll save,AT LEAST ONE-HALF on every pair you buy! And in many cases much more than that! Brown and black suede! Brown and black kid! Patent leather! Some with genuine reptile trim! These tremendous values will be displayed on tables for your convenience and extra salespeople will aid you in your selection. BLOCK’S —Shoes, Third Floor. *. v> wf jjgajjb J ttji Furred Sf COATS m*k so>f ■f °" l>< £J\ They're to find at this price. They re styled in the newest Vogue—sponsored lines and they re % standing Friday values. " B Second Floor.

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