Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

What Next in Fashion Is Puzzle - With Decorum Apparently Settled, Mae West Note Threatens. BY f RETT A PALMiR NTEW YORK, July 31 -WSU the • diet? Will the chaste and <ierr rous sports jewelry ri t ua\ replaced by pearl chokers, with beads as big as pigeon's eggs, ard the twenty-one inch waist tmoedded in abundant curves becom - the new ideal? Will the tastes of our times veer back to the big blond? These alarming question." are raised by the la<*st merer.and;: e stocked in the stores—and by torekeep-

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ers who usually know v.hat they are d< mg too A sash: n article on thi ; t rt-ntly repotted the arrival of 'the M;o- West influence in this country i ro m Paris, where her latest movie has been the chichi thing to sec. It is reported, further, that there is actually a demand in New York for

Gretta Palmer

the false bosoms with which ladies used to help things along in the days when Rector's was the gayest rendezvous and any party was a flop which did not end up by some gallant drinking champagne out of his lady’s little slipper. Any party, that is to say. in the demi-monde. To 'he good respectable ladies of the time N*w York's night life was as unknowr as that of Port Said. Remember the Eugenie Hat? Now. the couturiers have played this trick on us before. They have taken the fashions of a whole period out of the attic intact, flicked off the dust and told us to get ready to rcffirn to the morals and the manners of a former time. There was that regrettable incident of the Empress Eugenie hat. There was. later, the Lily Langtry mode. We have been assigned the task of acting Ilk* ladies of the First Empire and of .he Vic tot 'an Age, and recently there was seme talk—partly inspired by the popularity of the bicycle—of staging a levival of the mode of 1910. These periods, in their historical development, were separated by a decent interval of decades. The women who wore trains a' the age of 23 had had ample opportunity to learn how to handle a train in j their pre-debuante dancing schools. The women whose waists were ! expected to be thin were given j ample warning of the fact when they were at the Ferris waist stage of growth. The manners appropriate to the most graceful carrying off of their gowns were the same manners they had learned while they still wore a pinafore. But we. it seems, are expected to expand and contract our figures with the seasons, as if tney were composed of balloons We are hustled out of short skirts as soon as we have mastered the Charleston and put into costumes which make its performance an absurdity. We are given boyish brassieres when we an' 15 and false fronts when we are 30. We are expected one season to develop a coiffure appropriate for trousers and a few months later to wear a tiara with distinction and charm. And Another Change It is disconcerting It i> irritating. It takes >ur minds of! our work and our homes and fills our wardrobes with quaint oddities reminiscent of more historical periods than the average garmentmaker even knew existed when he left school. But it does worse things than that. Now that we have managed to expunge our vocabularies of the slang and hoydenish manners that went with the flapper st igo. now that we have learned to t -.ngo and keep our voices soft and net like ladies of one historical period or another, what are we asked to do? To talk out of the sides of our mouth, to swing our hips, get our man and act. in every way. like a full-blown. hard-boiled siren out of "Frankie and Johnnie!” Picnic Honors Four Mr. and Mis B F Moore and sen of Columbus and Dr and Mrs. Frank Ray of Shelbvville were honor guests at the Pleasant Memory Club annual picnic Sunday ui Garfield park. Forty attended the allatr. Betrothed Couple Feted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Bridgeport entertained informally at dinner Sunday night for Mi.-.. Catherine Troy ana Arthur Padgett, whose marriage will take place Aug. 7 in S: Jo nos Arc church. Cues’ with Miss Troy and Mr. Padgett were Miss Myrtle Luhmann. Miss Helen Summers and Albert Hall.

Daily Recipe APPLE PIE Apple pie being the average man's favorite dessert on a holiday or any other day. a specially festive apple pie made with grated frujt and covered with a meringue would be an appropriate thing to serve. Pare and grate four or five large tart apples and mix . with the yolks of two eggs that have been stirred with ha if a cup of sugar; a tablespoon of lemon juice, the peel of half a lemon, and a quarter teaspoon of cinnamon. A few seedless raisins or currents may also be put in. Pour this filling into a pie plat® that has been lined with rich pull paste and bake for twenty-five minutes. This pie needs no top crust. When it is baked cover with the whites of two eggs beaten with two tablespoons of powdered sugar. Put into the oven long enough to brown the meringue.

Polka Dots for Bride

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The bridal gown sketched above for the outdoor wedding in the country is of white sheer with brown polka dots. Brown Valencienne lace edges t lie* square neck and ruffled sleeves. The same tiny ruffles of brown lace outline the godets in the skirt and appear again in a rosette on the big white crepe hat.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Ilrin; vnur troubles of love, friendship, and marriage to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in Ihi* column.

Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a young man about five years, not steady He says he loves ine. but is jealous of every other boy I care anything about. We *n>ver associate with other young folks, because he always is angered afterward. I love to be with young people, but he doesn't care for social affairs. I would rather stay at home than cause any trouble. Before I. met him he was going with a girl who isn't well thought of. He acts as if he still liked her. I am jealous, but never let on like I am. Other boys attract my attention and I enjoy being with them. I don't know whether it is just because I crave social affairs, or if I just don't love my boy friend enough to keep my thoughts from wandering astray. DISSATISFIED WITH LIFE. Answer—No matter how poor the suitor, predatory woman is jealous of his attentions to others. I do not feel that your jealousy is so much

an indication of love as basic distrust of a rather weak lad. The boy evidently suffers from a deep-seated feeling of inferiority. It shows up in the fact that his first choice of a gill was made in a lower social level. He thrives b’st in a situation where he easily is seen to be superior.

■ W IIL

Jane Jordan

Again, his feeling of inadequacy is evident in his failure to function with the group. Since he hasn't been able to shine among his equals, he takes refuge in avoiding them. Social affairs are too difficult for his hesitant personality. Finally, his self-distrust shows again in his jealousy of you. which includes even your girl friends. He lacks belief in his ability to hold his own Instead of attacking his problem courageously, h? takes a negative attitude, which makes him thoroughly disagreeable, and further complicates 1 s problem. Unless you understand the underlying causes of his unfortunate attitude. and could gain his co-opera-tion in correcting it. you would do well to cross him off your list. 808

Dear Jang Jordan—l am a girl of 16. I have come to care for a fellow of 23 very much. He was married when he was 16 and divorced by the time he was 17. I just have heard that he contracted ap illness which can not b? cured. Tuesday he told me that he just had found out that I was only 16 and he would not go with a girl under 18. I don't know what to do. as this is the real thing in my life and not just puppy love. He told me I should wait a couple of years before going with fellows. I just don't want to live, now that our romance is broken. PENNY. Answer—The only conscientious advice I can give you is to run for your life! If there is the slightest doubt about the young man's health, you should shut the door firmly on any kind of amorous adventure with h:m. Even kissing might be dangerous. You are too young to realize the full import of this. Get some older woman to enlighten you. Believe me that the broken romance of 16 is not serious. Take his advice and wait a few years for the great adventure which is sure to come, but don't fight with destruction! a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a girl two years young-

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er than myself for three years. A short time ago she went on a trip for three weeks. Before she left, we had agreed to get married as soon as I could afford it. When she came back, she said she didn't want to go steady any more and that she wasn't going to get married at all. Her reason was that she wanted to have a good time first, although I always have shown her as good a time as I could afford. I have had three dates with her since and she says things that hurt. Do you think I could win her back, as I want her more than anything? BEWILDERED. Answer—l believe that the rejected lover would be more respected if he would accept his rejection cheerfully and search for comfort elsewhere. If anything would stir a capricious young lady to overtures of peace, this blow to her pride would do it. As long as you're humble, she feels her power and her attitude is tinged with contempt. Don't try so hard to win her back. Try harder to break away. Dear Jane Jordan-Ls like a fellow very much. My girl friends say that all he talks about is me. How can I get a date with him without asking? Should a girl ask her boy friend to come over? BRIGHTWOOD GIRL. Answer—You might include him in an informal party and wait for him to make the next move.

(Note—Those who haven’t received answers to their letters yet are asked to be patient. A letter of encouragement is acknowledged from "Sincerity," who is invited to write often. Interesting opinions are acknowledged from "One Who Loves Young People.” "Yours With a Chuckle,” and "I. O. D.” "2-B-X-Wife” lias a letter from "A Fat Mother." "Puzzled" has advice from "Miss Sixteen.” "Bitter Pill" writes again and has a letter from "Sis” in Martinsville. If any one wants to claim these letters, send a selfaddressed and stamped envelope.' • Party at. Avalon Club Mrs. Gordon L. Clovri. assisted by Mrs. William M Hutchison and committee will be in charge of the woman's bridge-luncheon Thursday at the Avalon country club.

i A Day’s Menu j Break fa fit — I Baked apples, cereal, broiled liver sausage, toast, milk, coflee. ! Luncheon — Rice ring with creamed salmon. lettuce with | French dressing, oatmeal cookies, sliced bananas, milk. tea. ■ Dinner — Lamb balls with currant jelly sauce, creamed mac- | aroni. buttered spinach, romaine salad, blueberry pudding, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Day Marked at Park Today Second Annual Program by Federation Scheduled at Bethany. Mrs. James F Boonshot of Petersburg who will be presented this fall as candidate for state president of the Indiana Federation of Women s Clubs, was to preside today at the second annual club day at Bethany park, near Martinsville. Speakers were to be women who live in the Bethany park district. Local club women attending included Mrs. Frederick G Balz. first vice-president of the federation; Mrs. George A Van Dyke. Mrs. Ronald Foster, Mrs. R O. McAlexander, Mrs W. A. Eshbach Mrs J. W. Moore. Mrs J. F. Edwards and Mrs. C. J. Finch. The program scheduled talks by Mrs McAlexander. president of the Woman's Department Club, and Mrs. Omer O Harrow, head of the Martinsville club, on "Why Department Clubs?” Other features were to be greetings from Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre Haute, state president, and other state officers, and an open forum on "Is the Federation a Vital Force.” Mrs. Balz, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Eshbach will go to Winona lake Friday to attend district meetings included in the federation day schedule. Alumnae to Meet Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet at 6 Tuesday night at the home of Miss Hester Lee Moncrief. 4534 College avenue. Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. J. Russell Young will assist the hostess.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C r ) C o tern No. 0 6 0 6 Size Street City State Name

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SLENDERIZING MODEL It's difficult, as every smart woman of matronly figure knows, to find a frock that's not too young and not too old. not extreme, yet definitely this season's that flatters your good points and makes light of your poor ones. Neat surplice lines, a flattering wide rever and contrasting crossed-over vestee, sleeves with up-to-the-min-ute flares at three-quarter length, slim hip-line and just enough flare —these are the chic details mature figures will appreciate. Not the slenderizing effect of those diagonal lines. Choose dark eolors-Mhey'rq, definitely slimming, .and if you've read about the new French collections, you know there is more black than ever, and that cheerful browns, navy and blues with a purplish cast are all important. Crepes, linens or tailored cottons are good. The amount of material required in different widths and in all sizes are given on the pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5262 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 46. 48. 50 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern. 15 cents. (Coovnshl. 1933 bv United Features S\ndicate. Inc.i

Indiana Flower Growers Find Beauty in Gladiolus

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‘Minuef,’ Gladiolus, from the E. C. Zaring Garden

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor The gladiolus, a floral queen. In na.ure's fairest colors clad. With stately beauty, season through. Has made the flower garden 'glad.' a a a ALTHOUGH Africa and Indiana are thousands of miles apart, the gladiolus is a native of South Africa, and Indiana is famed for its culture. Originating in the land of the bushmen and the Boer, its native name means “Painted Lady"—a perfect description of this stately beauty, whose colors are of every shade and tint, in unparalleled variety. Botanists who have endeavored to trace the origin of the "glad" are inclined to believe that the Phoenicians. most far-ranging of early explorers, brought the first bulbs to Europe. History tells us that Grecian ladies included these lovely, colored flowers in their gardens and the Romans surely cultivated them, as the name "gladiolus" is the Latin for “little sword.” The American Gladiolus Society approves the use of the word gladiolus for both singular and plural. Official stabilization of its pronunciation would be welcome also. The gladiolus has lent itself readily to development, and for that reason has afforded interesting experimentation by the amateur as well as the professional. Because it was hybridized easily, gorgeous lingers have been produced, which show a wonderful variety in color. The first important hybrid called "Ghent.” was introduced in 1851 by Lewis Van Houtle of Belgium. Prom this start all the best moderns have been developed. a a a FIRST gladiolus bulbs were imported into America in 1754 for the Fairmont gardens, near Philadelphia, but the American hybirds were not developed extensivelv until after Ac Civil war. At the Philadelphia exposition in 1876, a total of 400 varieties was displayed. Today the American Gladiolus Society lists 7.000 varieties, registered with pedigrees given. Claud Enslen of Marion entered the latest Indiana registration, Irish Rose, in April, 1933. It is an ashv rose color with creamy throat, striped in purple. On Aug. 5 and 6, the marble ballroom at the Marott hotel will house the first exhibit of the Gladiolus society of Marion county. On Aug. 19 and 20. the American Gladiolus Society will join with the Indiana and Michigan societies to give a show’ at LaPorte. Hi is is the first national society show ever held in Indiana, despite Hoosier leadership in gladiolus culture. A. E Kunderd of Goshen has worked and experimented with "glads" for more than fifty years and his name is known wherever the flower is grown. His ruffled, lacinated, and snapdragon types are three of his successes which have made him world-famous. a a a LAST year, after the American Gladiolus Society had conducted a symposium to determine the twelve most popular varieties. Roscoe Huff of Goshen, secretary of the society, reported that the first three places went to "Mr. W. H Phipps,” a La France pink. “Minuet." a lavender, and “Marmora,” a lavender grey. E. C. Zanng is the president of the Gladiolus society of Marion county, and grows “glads” extensively in his “Sunny View Garden" which represents not only his hobby, but his business sideline. His enthusiasm for the flowers and the club is so infectious that two of his

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neighbors, W. H Hicks and D. R. Curtis, became interested. George B. Gannon, vice-president, has inoculated many of his business associates at the Diamond Chain, and Frank L. Fisher, treasurer, has brought several members with him from Greenwood. "Glad" culture as a hobby seems to have a particular appeal to men. Cecil Crabb is one of the most experienced amateur members, as he has been growing them as a pastime for years. F. H. Fillingham, state manager for Standard Oil, G. J. Zunter, a teacher at Tech, and C. F. Kramer, life insurance man, and many others are enthusiastic member fanciers. a a a SOME members are connoisseurs who buy high-priced novelties and oddities, interesting to the hybridizer: others buy named varieties for purity in color and .many buy for color in the garden, as do my neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Stokes. Their yearly bed of "glads." which I can enjoy from my dining-room window, is a riot of color, ranging from strong bright tones to softer hues. Each year finds more gardeners cultivating these flowers, which owe their obvious charm to color, although the green blades, standing guard like sentinels, are an added touch of beauty. Certainly this once wild flower from a far African land had won the recognition it richly deserves.

BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Irene Doyle The engagement of Miss Irene Doyle, to Emil L. Kuht, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Kuhn, 1240 Wright street, has been announced by her mother. Mrs. Patrick J Doyle of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 16 at Sacred Heart church. Betrothal Announced Mrs Helen S. Cosand, 1841 Center drive. Woodruff Place, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Ruth M. Davis, to Paul T. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spencer. The ceremony will be performed Sept. 5 at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Picnic Meeting Wednesday Mrs. Ancel Harvey, chairman of the bridge party for the Sunnyside Guild, ar.nnounces a picnic meeting of the club for 1 Wednesday afternoon at the Country Squire on the Lebanon road* Plans will be discussed for the October bridge party to be held by the group.

Satin Enthroned to Rule Fashionable Wear for Late Summer and Early Fall Dress Accessories Mostly; in Black and White Also Made of Material Which Displaced Pique. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE spotlight of fashion, which was centered on pique during the early summer months, has been turned on satin for late summer and early fall wear. In every conceivable fashion item, the shiny gleam of satin in black and white is to be seen. Wasson's is showing new neckwear, broad and high in shoulder effect*, in this material. The "tray shoulder" is shown in white satin, with folds of the material stitched at one side, standing up to give the high shouldered effect. A white satin collar is made of small fitted pieces, standing high about the throat, and is to be worn with matching cuffs in gauntlet

style. Many of the new collars in satin have the effect of deep yokes. Large round pearl buttons are used for fastening some of the collars, while glass buttons add to the beauty of others. Blouses of satin, in black, white and the new copper shade, are also seen at Wasson's. These are made with uplift shoulders, either in tuck-in style, or to be worn outside the belt. They are made with shirrings along the shoulder seams. a a a Velveteen for Apache Neckwear ANOTHER new feature of the Wasson neckwear department is the Apache set in velveteen, for which matching velveteen gloves will soon be available. The sets include small, pieced Knox berets, coming far over one eye, and high in the back, a pointed yoke, which wraps around the throat, and ties in the front with a

heavy cord, and a wide belt, laced together at the front with cord. They are shown in four new shades; pansy blue, Castilian red. emerald green and copper. Bengahne. a corded silk material which has not been seen In several years, takes Its place in the fall fabrics. It is being shown now in combination with satin, in black, white and brown, in scarfs and flowers. Later it will appear in fall neckwear. ana Hosiery Delivery by Night Messenger AN unique hosiery service is offored by L S. Ayres A- Cos. for Sheer* Duchess hosiery, manufactured for the store by an eastern factory. Until 8 at night. Western Union will deliver new hose to replace ones which have proved unsatisfactory in any way. The new hose are made of sheer threads, twisted seventy times, in comparison to other hose which are made from threads twisted from twenty to twenty-five times. They come in evening shades, among which are smoke-tone, to be worn with black. Alabam. skin and gay. a a a Black Handkerchiefs of Satin FOUR years ago Miss Helen Smith visited a friend in California, who conducts a hand-made handkerchief business On her way home, she decided to open a similar business. Now. as proprietor of the KittyLou Handkerchief shop, she has customers in such widely separated cities as Los Angeles, St Louis and Lincoln, Neb Miss Smith's handkerchiefs, winch follow the trend of fashion in material and cplor, are shown in Indianapolis at the William H Block Company. Her most recent creations have been done in satin, to follow the new mode. They are made of washable satin, in black and white, in eighteeninch squares. A tiny white border, put on by hand, is shown on one black handkerchief. Other black ones are made* with point d'esprit centers, and a cutout border of the same lace. These are made in black, white, and black and white combinations.

Club's New Committee Heads Will Hold Outing Thursday

Miss Louise R. Ford, as president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Womens club, has named her committee chairmen for the club year. The group will hold its summer outing at 6:45 Thursday night at West's Chicken Dinner place with Mrs. Mary W. Deems, chairman of summer activities in charge. Tire following chairman have been announced: Cheer, Mrs. Gladys B Vansant; club house, Miss Harriet Bateman; publication. Miss Sue Stuart; decorating, Miss Myrtle Munson; door. Miss Lesta Hendrickson; education. Mrs. Nell M ThomDAY OBSERVED IN HONOR OF BUTLER "From Fairview to Fa’rview” is the title of a pageant to be presented by Butler university students and alumni as a feature of the Butler day program Saturday at Bethany Park, near Martinsville. The program will include a luncheon and an address by Professor George F Leonard, director of the summer session of the university. All students and former students are eligible to participate. Miss Gwendolyn Schort is directing the production which has a cast of fourteen students and alumni, and John Thompson is stage manager. Members of the cast include Miss Schort. Misses Julia Rose Robertson. Beatrice House, Lois Sedam. Luana Lee. Grace Shel'on. Mildred Beard and Esther Hoover and Messrs Morris Schollcnburger. Wales Smith. Richard Montieth. Lee Boling and Dudley Strain Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, daughter Alice ar.d son Dick. 5104 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm. 3933 Guilford avenue. spent the w -ek-end at Lake Maxinkuckee, where they were the guests of Dr and Mrs J. E. Holman at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carrington and son. Cortland. 5303 Broadway, motored to Pataskala. 0.. Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborn. Mr. Carrington and son will return home today.

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_Tl T LY 31, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

as; emblem. Miss Clara E. Dux; ' finance, Miss Fannie Paine; Forum, Mrs. Mary Jane Sturgeon; health. Miss Beulah Humphrey; historian. Miss Mary Feider; hospitality, Miss Marjorie Ford. International relations. Mrs. Mary Moore; legislative. Miss Elizabeth Rainey; membership. Mrs. Gertrude Long; music. Miss Flora Loyns; program. Misses Lucy Osj born and Louise Mclntire; publicity, Mrs. Abbie MacDonald; public relations, Mrs. Marie Brown; research, Miss Irene Dougerty; resolutions, Miss Louise McCarthy; scrap book. Miss Edith Dashicl; service, Miss Luella Newport; supper, Mrs. Ann De Ross; transportation. Miss Alice Stanley; year book. Mis., Lillian Sims; council of women. Miss Ford and Miss Grace Lyons; delegate with Mrs. Lulu H. Harvev as alternate. Mrs. Harvey will act as sponsor of the Riley guild. Mrs. Camille Fleig will direct the club chorus, and Mrs. Sara M. Avery, will lie in ciiarge of the Needlework Guild. DINNER AT CLUB FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Miss Helen Key. whose marriage to E W. Hoover will take place the middle of August, was entertained at dinner Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club by Mr. • and Mrs. Leonard Tanner. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames David Layton. Hugh Brady, George Snyder. George Shank. William Kasselbaum, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peedford of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of Anderson. Misses Dorthe Hays and Margaret Torr, and Dr. Donald Printz and Charles B. Hoover of i Lafayette, and Irving Lemaux

FUR COATS CLEANED \ GLAZED / C loops 50 KIPS SEWED ' 9H J BUTTONS J Guaranteed Not Drv f leaned INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. Ohio Bt. M neoln mo WE PLEDGE TO SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT