Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1933 — Page 10
PAGE 10
New Jacket for Men Is Sensation Fashion Set by McNutt Takes City Society by Storm. BY BEATRICE BURGAN TlmM Homan'* Pare Editor ATEN'S fashions this summer are in a “mess.’’ Justifiably so, because the styles contribute in one case to a situation of mistaken identity. Once you've turned red, it’s all the same, and it's twice as comfortable as being conventional.
All the furore is cased by the white linen mess jackets, which have sent many a Tuxedo coat to the moth balls. You’re not to be perturbed by being ordered to hustle with a glass of ade. Should a butlered home be included in your e n t e r t a inmivit dates, be prepared to receive most any request. Once your
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Miss Bursan
friends have recovered from the novelty, they’ll rise up for admiration. Every one can’t wear these jackets. They don’t button and must hang just “so far” apart, you can’t be too thin, and you can’t be too fat. You must, in a word, be built. If you are one of the Brumbels who is, you're sure to be the cynosure of feminine eyes, and the envy of less statuesque brothers. You can breeze through the crowds with incomparable aplom Your shirt isn’t wilted, and your kerchief isn't needed for mopping the brow. You’re fashionable and composed. Governor Paul V. McNutt set the fashion here when he appeared in a jacket at the Decoration day dance at the Indianapolis Country club. The white was a decided complement to his coppery complexion and his white hair. When Hale Mac Keen returns to society’s circle, his appearance on formal occasions will explain the popularity of the style, which eastern and southern fashionables have adopted with eagerness. At present, Mac Keen is missing meals and sleep. He’s in the midst of directing the cast for the opening play of the Civic theater summer stock season Tuesday. They’re Popular In East Horace Hill and his brother, Lawrence Hill, are a sartorial treat to the eye in their jackets. It’s Horace, you know, whose wellgroomed appearance always attracts attention in Civic theater plays. Young men home from Harvard and other eastern universities will vouch for the popularity and wearability of the style. At a recent Culver Military cadamey dance, the vogue was favored. At the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association dance tonight at Highland Golf and Country Club, there’ll no doubt be some messjacketed escorts. Several out-of-town guests will be entertained at the annual summer frolic. Guests to Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingham will entertain Miss Martha Ann Rush and De Hickey of Cincinnati, while Miss Elinor Kirby will have as guests Miss Martha Page of Pittsburgs and Miss Mariwyn Brennan of Lafayette. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Shea will be Robert and Margaret Hilger and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hilger, all of Columbus Robert Dinnin of Chicago will be in town to take his fiancee, Miss Eileen O’Connor, to the dance. Their wedding will take place July 1.
Personals
Miss Mary Lou Baker, 4438 Broadway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Baker, has as house guests at the Baker summer home near Roaehdale, Misses Mabel Espey, Flora Wilkening, and Dorothy Zufall. Several Crawfordsville guests will be entertained the latter part of the month. Miss Janice Kellogg. 5246 Washington boulevard, has returned from Rogers Park, Chicago, where she visited Miss Ann Walters and Misses Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger and Helen Carson, house guests of Miss Walters, while attending the Century of Progress exposition. Miss Eunice Mae Howell. 314 Hampton drive, will leave the lattei part of July for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fisher, Chicago. Miss Howell will spend some time at the Century of Progress exposition. Miss Panoria Apostol, 3766 Ruckle street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apostol, has returned from Chicago, where she visited relatives while attending the Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. George M. Wells and daughter, Miss Jane Wells. 210 East Fiftyfirst street, have returned from a visit in southern Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Mcßride and daughter. Miss Marjorie McBride. 522 Highland drive, are spending this week at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mrs. H. E. Barnard and daughter, Miss Marion Barnard, 5050 Pleasant Run boulevard, will return today from Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Barnard and Miss Barnard will leave June 30 for a North Cape cruise. Misses Margaret Cunningham and Mary Catherine Markey have gone to Gary to attend the annual national convention of Delta Sigma Chi sorority, representing Phi chapter here.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, hash, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Parsnip and tomato ring, toasted muffins, rhubarb float, milk, tea. Din ner — Planked calf’s liver with vegetables, spring salad, •ocoanut pudding, milk, coffee.
Two Outfits That Please the Eye
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The back of the printed chiffon frock sketched (left) has a bodice with graceful butterfly effect and a bustle sash. The front is plain, but soft, cut on a low line. The design is of field flowers in shades of orange, brown, and beige. The model at the right is less wordly, althought its black and white color scheme is not exactly naive. The frock is white crepe de chine and the flaring sleeves are black organza.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Other people are urged to draw from their own experience to help the troubled people who write to this column. Please do not deny others the benefit of your observations! Dear Jane Jordan: I am engaged to marry a girl whom 7. consider the one and only, but here’s the rub. We talk freely of relations of man and wife, though not in the dirty vein, and I find that she does not want children. I do, at least one. Until we met, she had intended to be an old maid and has neglected sadly those things which tend to make a good wife. In spite of all this, I love her. Tell me what I should do? Do you think she might change? Maybe I am like my name. DUBBER Answer—ls I knew why the young woman did not want children, I could prophecy the probability of change with more accuracy. More
than half the women of my acquaintance did not want their children until they got them. They revolted against the pain and inconvenience of child bearing. The long years of being tied down with the care of a child was a horror to them. In these days the expense alone is enough to
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Jane Jordan
give any serious person pause. But when confronted with the appealing actuality of a baby, instinct was too strong for these women, and the age-old phenomenon of mother love swept away all objections. The most devoted mother I know swore that never would she have a child. She wept steadily through the first half of her pregnancy in a fury of revolt. When it came to the buying of baby clothes, she began to get sentimental. Now her little daughter is the apple of her eye. If your fiancee's objections are to be found in any of the' above reasons, I should say there was every chance in the world to believe she would change. There are other objections, however, not so easy to banish. Among these is the philosophic conviction that the highest wisdom is not to be. Those people who have found that the difficulties of life outweigh its pleasures hesitate to saddle another human being with the burden of existence. They would solve the whole sorry riddle of human life by refusing to reproduce. If this idea is deeply rooted, the coming of a child would cause real grief. The pessimism, whether justified or not, would not give the child a very good start. A still more dangerous objection is to be found in a curious physical repulsion against the method of reproduction. If the whole idea of union, including the birth of a child, is disgusting, then you are standing in a very dangerous position so far as happiness is concerned. The effort to join two unlike parties in a like existence is sheer folly. If you can not reconcile your differences before marriage, rest assured you will not be able to do so afterward. A sharp break now would leave fewer scars than a long, tortuous process of drifting apart The experience of other men who
The Rainbow Academy maintains a lrgr Fro* Clinic where the pablie can have the various branches of the Beauty Service. Enabling the student to earn while she learns. RAINBOW ACADEMY 38 Jf. Penna. St. LI-8310. Second Floor
tried to solve a similar situation by marriage would be very instructive here. Is any man willing to give “Dubber” a leaf from his book? tt t Dear Jane Jordan—Our family reads and discusses your column and learns many lessons. I would like to say that woman, if she intends ever becoming a wife and a mother, must make up her mind also to become a number of other . things. A successful wife is one who is both virtuous and, for her husband, sensuous. One can not be a human iceberg. I know. I tried that when I first was married. If one doesn’t feel interested, it would be better to pretend a little and after while watch what big dividends one collects. I was very ignorant when I married. My own dear mother could have saved me many heartaches those first few years if she had enlightened me. Although mother was a w’onderful woman, she sadly lacked the knowledge to get any information across to her children. I told my own son and daughter the story of reproduction at the ages of 6 and 8. Few women whom I have talked to on this subject care to please their husbands. I think, too, many women make idols of their children and do not keep the habit of being even friends to their husbands. I never have in all my married life put any one ahead of my husband. After twenty-eight years of married life, he still treats me as a sweetheart. I think the lady who complained should be grateful. Listen to the advice of Jane Jordan. She is on the right track. Young people, read this column. Get more and more truth across to them, Jane Jordan. We are for you. A HAPPY FAMILY. Answer: Your letter is o’ne of the finest ones I ever received. I am sorry I have not the space to print all of it. It is a great pleasure to find one who understands the spirit in which the column is conducted, and who does not construe unconventional opinions as an attack on all that is decent, right, and true. Outing to Be Held Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club will hold its annual mother-and-daugh-ter outing Monday at Forest Park in Noblesville. Mrs. J. D. Dungan Aitemas Club will celebrate its is in charge of the affair. Misses Jane Diddel, Jean Underwood Elizabeth Jane tHeiskell and Elliott Perkins. Gordon Culloden and Fred Baxter will go to Maxinkuckee this week-end.,
CIIDC Cleaned^ I Ult O stored INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio St. Lincoln 2290
Save 50 °o Now Selling Out Factory i Stock Trunks & Luggage L. E. Morrison & Cos. 18 North I’enne.vlvnnla Street
Foot Ailments DR. HAL P. SMITH Registered Podiatrist Formerlr tit MAROTX’S SHOE SHOP Now at 318 MERCHANTS BANK BLDG. Phone Rile* 1888
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Wedding Date Announced at Garden Party The engagement of Miss Marie Sangernebo, daughter of Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, to William Bristol Wilcox, was announced Thursday afternoon at a garden bridge party, given by Miss Vivian Ely, 928 West Thirtieth street. The date, June 30, with the announcement was concealed in favors of individual slippers in pastel colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clarinda Ely, and her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Coffin Jr. Guests included Mrs. Lottie Wallington of Saranac, Mich.; Mrs. Ralph Ploughe of El wood, Mrs. Clifford Cacaos Noblesville and Misses Clara Fedler, Ellen McGranahan and Eloise Hanson, all of Bloomington; Mesdames Robert G. Reed, Stanley P. Hayes, L. L. Clark, Wilbur Shannon, C. H. Glascock, Finley Wright, Gordon Barker, Ralph Campbell, Walter Gingery, Alice Treat Shultz, Emery Sharp and John Pantzer Sr. and Misses Gretchen Mueller, Lillian Niemann, Marjory Walls, Martha Landis, Helen Clark, Dorothy Renwick, Helen Wagoner and Florence Day. Miss Niemann and Mrs. Shultz will entertain with a bridge party Saturday at Miss Niemann’s home. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Hayes will be hostesses Thursday afternoon at a linen shower and bridge party. AITEMAS CLUB TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Eighth anniversary of the Artemas Club will be marked with a luncheon Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. Frank Freers in Lindbergh Highlands. The committee in charge includes Mrs. D. H. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Mcßride, Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs. George Stiles. The Aitemas Club aids in welfare W’ork over the city with the Indianapolis Day Nursery as a special project.
\ \ f TcpgNr r > v Vl AW Permanents—Sale $*.95 j $^J5 Genuine Cro- Genuine Euquignole, Spir- gene Frederic alette Combi- Vita Tonic, nation, $3.00 Dur - O -Listic, Value with 55.00 Value. Shampoo and With Trim, Set. Shampoo, Set. BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment LI. 8610 LJ. 0870
Mrs. Shank Will Speak at Chicago City Woman on Program for Convention of Business Clubs. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will be a speaker at the two-day institute of occupational round-tables, to be held July 10 and 11 in Chicago. These round tables are a featiAe of the biennial convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, scheduled for July 9 through July 15. Mrs. Shank will talk on “Ownership, Management and Opportunities in the Line of Fireproof Warehousing.” The progress of women and the opportunities open to them in thirty major vocational fields will be considered by 150 speakers who are ? uthorities in their professions. Existing and future conditions and opening in the business world for women will be angles discussed. Nationally known women have advised in aranging these programs. Ruth Nichols planned the roundtable on aviation, Mary Pickford arranged the discussion on motion pictures and Judith Waller, the one on radio programs. MISS McLANDRESS WILL BE HONORED A reception tonight at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. McLandress, 2907 Park avenue, will honor their daughter, Miss Kathrene Louise McLandress and Hamlin George Tobey of Showhegan, Me. The marriage of Miss McLandress and Mr. Tobey will take place at noon Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Garden flowers will be used in the receiving rooms and appointments will be in yellow and white. Assisting will be Mrs. Smith McLandress, of Appleton, Wis., sister-in-law of the bride-elect, Miss Elsie Hancock and Miss Dorothy Lambert.
PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Marion C. Beaver and Miss Ray Dcmaree will entertain tonight with a bridge party MacLean Arms tearoom in honor of Mrs. Glenn Snodgrass, recent bride. Guests will be Misses Merrill Ashley, Orpha Bodle, Olive Magruder, Ruth Shobe, Eva True, Fern Keach, Evelyn Swartz, Barbara Bastian, Gladys Baine, Gwendolyn Mitchell, Mesdames A. A. Tillett, W. C. Richter, Mildred Greiner, Cressie Schooler, Grace Maxwell, Lela Oestreich, Ruby Sparks, Hermanda Metzger and Clara Perkins. Social at Church Speedway M. E. church will hold a social at 6 Saturday night at the corner of Sixteenth and Medford streets. Ladies Aid of the church will provide music.
BRIDE OF WEEK
Bpi
Mrs. Clyde T. Hux
—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Clyde T. Hux, formerly Miss Elizabeth Reed, will be at home in Sullivan after return from a wedding trip. The marriage took place Saturday, June 10, at the First Friends hcurch. She is the {laughter of Mrs. Lillian Reed, 1507 Woodlawn avenue.
A^-Tsumm eVvsi lk ]
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- tZ r j A O tern No. D & Q & Size Street City State Name •••••••••••••• ••••••••* ••••••
11, j^j SPORTING MODEL Tennis costumes are not to be taken lightly. There’s almost as much formality about dressing for an appearance on the courts as foi a presentation at court. The game demands a frock of classic simplicity, the ever-present audience demands a frock of striking chic. That is why tennis champions are arbiters of fashion as much as moving picture stars or the latest crop of debutantes. Here is a frock that is everything the queen of the courts demands. The square neck is new, the large sleeveless armholes and deep Vneck in back allow for a smashing serve. The most thrilling thing about it is the ’kerchief that buttons on to conceal the suntan back when the player retires to the side lines. Likp all smart tennis frocks, it is equally at home on the beach or the golf course. In flannel, pique or tub silk, it is as easy and inexpensive to make as it is smart. For fabric requirements, see pattern envelope. Other smart styles in our summer fashion book. Pattern No. 5242 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price for pattern, 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.) Mrs. Emery Sharp and Mrs. Eleanor B. Miller are visiting in New York.
Daily Recipe CORN FRITTERS Beat one egg well, and add to the contents of an 8-ounce can of corn. Mix together one-half cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon salt, and add to the corn. Drop by spoonsfuls into hot, deep fat (375 degrees F.), and fry until broWn. Makes fifteen to eighteen fritters. Serve with syrup.
World’s Largest Exhibit of Home Furnishings to Open June 26 in Chicago Exposition to Join in Recognition of Huge Display; Manufacturers From All Parts of Nation to Participate. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE newest in furniture developments will be shown next week at the national furniture show opening at the American Furniture Mart in Chicago. The show is the largest of its kind in the world, with manufacturers showing displays of furniture, lamps, floor coverings, kitchen equipment, electrical appliances, and all other equipment for the home. It will open officially on June 26. In recognition of the home furnishings industry, June 26 also will be “National Furniture Day” at the Century of Progress Exposition. Visiting furniture men will be conducted through the ’’home
planning hall.” and the model homes erected on the exposition grounds. Many of these have been furnished by the manufacturers who will have exhibits in the furniture mart. L. D. Foster, of the Ideal Furniture Companv, will leave Indianapolis Sunday, June 25, to attend. He will purchase at the show furniture to be displayed in his store later in the season. The emphasis on modernism at the World’s Fair has had a great influence on the style of the furniture to be exhiibted, according to Foster. Modern furniture will hold a prominent place in the displays. Early •American, Georgian, Early English, Empire and Biedermeier, Louis the Fifteenth and Louis the Sixteenth styles also will be shown. The most outstanding modern influence on furni’ture, according to advance word from the mart is in kitchen, sun parlor and porch furniture. Bedroom fur-
nishings also will show the modern trend. Dining room and drawing room furniture remains conservative, it was said. The most popular colors for upholstered furniture this season will be blue and gold, replacing the green and rust combination. Mirrors, which to be smart have oeen semi-Venetian tunframed), will be seen at the display in individual frames. Odd drawing room chairs will show a greater use of leather upholstery. Pastel shades, which have held the limelight for several seasons will be replaced by stronger colors. u an Recognize Wood's Natural Beauty ECOGNIZING the value of showing the natural beauty of woods, AY. lighter finishes are to be used, and decorations will be much more simple than those used in previous years. air sophistication has crept into nursery furniture, according to the displays planned for the show. Replacing the Mother Goose and juvemle patterns which have been accepted as the ideal equipment for childrens rooms, juvenile furniture this year appears in a more conservative style, in small editions of adult models. ie ,j. developments in stoves, radios, rugs and carpets, springs and bedding, mattresses, and all kinds of household novelties will 'be shown. The Mart is sixteen floors tall and covers a complete block. Almost the entire 2,000.000 square feet of floor space will be used to display furnishings for the home. 1 y nun Miniature Sets Give Good Reception NEW tubes placed on the market within the last few months have made possible the most convenient use of the radio. With these it is possible to gain reception on either A. C. or D. C. current While this might mean little to the novice, it is explained at the Wm H Block Company as the mast, important step in radio advance in some time. It has made possible the manufacture of small radios, which weigh only from six to seven pounds, and makes possible use either in ° r m hotel rooms and at lake resorts. No readjustments are necessary. These small sets are made with an actual range of from 540 to 1712 9* nnw 6s, , By . tu ™ ng a small knob, additional range of from 2400 to 2500 kilocycles is obtained. An additional switch on some of the models makes it possible to receive police radio broadcasts. * # Zipper Covers Protect Radios ELECTRIC has made a small set, on sale at Block's which , is equipped jvith a carrying handle. It has an aerial which can be ooped over some high spot in the room, and needs no other attachment to guarantee satisfactory reception. The radio is made with an extra plug which, with use of three B batteries, can be used in the home or m the automobile. Cloth covers are on sale at Block’s, either with zipper or button fastenings, to be slipped on over these midget radios, for transportation. They are made with cloth handles and can be carried like any other piece of luggage.
CITY GIRL TO GO TO SORORITY’S SESSION Miss Eleanor Rathert, 653 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, is leaving this week for Bemidji. Minn., where she will be a delegate from the Butler university chapter of Kappa Delta sorority to the biennial convention. Four hundred members of the sorority will gather at the Birchmont Beach resort the week of June 26 to July 1. Miss Olga Achtenhagen of Appleton, Wis., national president, will preside at the convention. Mrs. C. I. Pohlson of Minneapolis, Minn., will serve as convention marshall. Miss Bernhardine Leemhuis, Davenport, la., president of the hostess province, has announced that the convention will include, besides the business sessions, a trip to the headwaters of the Mississippi river and Itasca state park. Returning from the convention, many of the delegates will visit the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago.
TONE 23, 1933
Mrs. Lindsay
Guest Is Feted Mlrs. Ralph Wikoff entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at her country home, the “Birches,” in honor of Mrs. Mary Scott, 5345 Carrollton avenue, who is leaving Tuesday for an extended visit in Kansas. Guests included Mesdames Phoebe Link, R'noda Bawson. Frances Love, Ella Haller and Henrietta Laycock.
11=—|kRESGE’S ■=— BATHING SUITS with the new /fj SUN BACKS 69<J| They’re plenty brief but that’s the way they’re wearing them this year! There’s complete freedom of movement and they’re grand to swim in! Boys’ Speed Suits . Ji9c Child’s All Wool Suit s©c Women’s Part Wool Suits 69c Boys’ All Wool . . . $1 Misses’ All Wool Suits #1 Women’s Wool Suits $1.89 KRESGE’S 5c to $1 STORE Washington & Penn. Sts.