Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1933 — Page 9

SEPT. 27, 103?/

Honor Head of Club at Luncheon Department Club Fetes President; NR A Plea Heard. Tributes to Our Country. State and Homes" were given on the program of the President's day luncheon of the Woman's Department Cub today in honor of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. Mrs. W. W. Thornton urged the women to support the NRA program of their country, and Mrs. Everett M Schofield stressed the contributions Indiana has made to art. literature and statemansnip of America. Mrs Felix T McWhirtrr in praising 'he home said, "Out of the homes have come those intangible things that make for character. the bulwark of civilization." Mrs. MrAlexanoer welcomed 250 members, including fifty-three new members, and introduced other officers. Life Members Guests Special euests Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Arthur R Robinson and Mrs. John F Barnhill of Miami Beach, Fla.. and Mrs. Charles Gemmer of Los Angeles, both life members. Other out-of-town guests were Miss Ciara Dippel and Mrs. John Guenthel of Los Angeles and Mrs. William H'dfenberger of Sacramento. Cal Mrs. Clavton H. Ridge, Mrs. Helen Prunk Kneisley and Mrs. Elizabeth Fair King gave a musical skit, accompanied by Mrs. Will J. Teter. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. song leader, accompanied by Mrs. Will C. Hitz. led the club in singing. Greetings were given by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, first vice-president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. J F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation. Ensemble Is Heard Miss Pauline Schellschmidt talked on "An Earful of Familiar Music,” illustrated by ensemble during the afternoon porgram A reception preceded the luncheon with the line composed of Mrs. McAlexander. founders, past presidents, officers and board members. The president's table was laid with a lace cloth over yellow and centered with gold candelabra holding yellow candles. Smaller tables were decorated with yellow, orange and grpen appointments. Mrs. Leo K Fesler was general chairman of the day. Yearbooks were distributed to members, who inspected newly decorated rooms of the clubhouse, and a memorial exhibit of pictures by Miss Emma King. BARBARA FERRIS BECOMES BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. J G. Ferris of Beech Grove have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Barbara Fprris. to Roy Albert Reynolds. The ceremony was read Saturday at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Morris Scholenberger. A bridal dinner was served the guests. The attendants were Miss Josephine Reynolds, maid of honor, and J. A. MacGregor, best man. The couple will be at home after Oct. 10 in the Ruralton apartments. Art to Be Topic Fifth anniversary of the Garfield Park Evangelical church will be celebrated Oct. 22 with a dinner and musical program. Indianapolis art will be exhibited. William Kaeser will talk on the philosophy of art.

Daily Recipe OLD-FASHIONED JELLY ROLL !* eggs 3-\ cups sifted cake flour teaspoon combination baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 3-!t eup sifted sugar 1 teaspoon ran ilia 1 cup jelly (any flavor) Sift flour once, measure. Combine baking powder, salt, and eggs in a bowl. Place over smaller bowl of hot water and beat with rotary egg beater, adding sugar gradually until mixture becomes thick and light-colored. Remove bowl from hot water. Fold in flour and vanilla. Turn into greased pan. 15x10 inches, lined with greased paper, and bake in hot oven t4OO deg F.) 13 minutes Quickly cut off crisp edees of cake. Turn from pan at once onto cloth covered with powdered sugar. Remove paper. Spread with jelly and roll. Wrap in cloth and cool on rack. For a moist butter sponge roll, fold 2 tablespoons melted butter into batter before turning into pan.)

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Frills and Furbelows Frowned Upon

Wear Simplest Clothes You Can Find, Advice of New Designer. Georgette, a designer who used to undress the girls of the Follies Bergere and the Ziegfield Follies, is back in New York to dress American women —to dress many of them without benefit of the Mae West trend. To the prevailing extravagance of today's haute mode, to the übiquitous furbelows and extreme curves of the moment s fashion, Georgette today addressed a series of French and English sounds meaning boloney. • All those frills, all those bows, all those ribbons don't harmonize with the body of the woman of today,’ Georgette declared. "I'm going to tell you something—l don't believe in them.” Advises Simplicity In short, the clientele for which Georgette creates individually inspired designs, executed exclusively for pach customer-personality, will wear 1890 fashions this winter only when they suit exactly. And to you and you and you who don't have her sewing for you Georgette advises categorically, “Wear the simplest clothes you can find Mae West or not.” Georgette herself, who has never owned a big-sleeved gown, wore a subtly simple sport dress with a wide-brimmed, pokish hat. She sat in her penthouse living room at 450 W. 24th st. Dresses Miss NRA It was Georgette who designed the costumes of Miss Liberty and Miss NRA for last week’s parade— Georgette who made the clothes worn by Mary Astor. Doris Kenyon, Gloria Swanson. Margaret Churchill and many other Hollywood stars of the movies of a few years ago. Her other name is de Beaumont, and she herself once played ih the movies and on the stage in France. She's been in America for sixteen years, however, prides herself on her American citizenship, and is just as irreverent toward French supremacy in clothes designing as she is toward the Mae West business. "I really believp they make just as good clothes here as in Pans,” she said. "In the trade people think you must say, ‘l'm just coming from Paris.’ or ‘l'm just going to Paris.’ but me—l never look at clothes in Europe. “Years gone by the French women dressed very severely, and now they use many colors. American women just now take up the French severity. But it's not because we are behind time here—it's just an exchange. Time Makes a Difference “But the main thing is American women still do not know the proper time to wear the proper thing. 'T walk along Park avenue and see a woman beautifully dressed—but it is early in the afternoon, and her skirt is down to her ankles! Terrible! “It is the same with fashions — they must fit the personality of the woman. Feathers are very good this year, but you’ve got to know when, where and to whom. Bows are all right, but, like feathers— one woman, she looks good with them, another not. And I will not put them on when they do not. suit.” To illustrate she sent for some of her designs. One of them, an

EVANS * FOR AIL PURPOSES ,• Yiten'l cmd Womenk. CLOTHING .ON eASY CRE DT ASKIN 6 MARINE Ca 117 W. WASHINGTON ST. Round Trip Bargain Fares S 50 ° n saie dai ’>" iimit 9 \g days. $730 On sale daily; limit 15 mm Per capita for 3 or more 5 UU travelin ? together. On \J sale daily: limit 15 days. _ See the American LeR *.l 7 0 gion I>arade Chicago. Tuesday, October 3. Good on trains leaving 10:45 A. M. Oct. 1 to 1:55 A. M. Oct. 2. return limit 15 days: also on trains leaving 4:40 P. M. Oct. 2 to 10:45 A. M. Oct. 3. return limit Oct. 3. Reduced i round trip Pullman fares. Longer limit tickets also on sale. Tickets good in coaches, also in parlor and sleeping cars at reduced Pullman fares. Ask about all-expense tours The most economical way to see the Exposition: save time; no worn-. We can arrange your hotel accommodations at reasonable rates. Big Four Station adjoins the Exposition grounds—just a short walk to the Main Entrance City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442. and Union Station, phone Rllev 3351 k BIC FOUR ROUf

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evening gown, had feathers at the shoulder of an otherwise severely moulded inspiration. In general they showed the closely fitted waist, the fulness below the knee and the elegance of fabric characteristic of the mode, yet they are remarkably simple, strikingly devoid of ruffles, tunics, furbelows. “It isn’t because something is the style for the moment that every woman is going to look well in it,” Georgette explained. “If I know a woman is going to look like—you know-, a circus—in it, I won’t make it for her.”

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Georgette de Beaumont

Personals

Mrs. John Collett and daughter Anne have returned from Burt Lake, Mich., where they visited Mrs. Collett’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and Ernest C. Barrett have returned from their summer cottage at Burt Lake, Mich. Ernest C. Clifford has enrolled at Washington and Lee university.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

y' Walk a little farther pay a great deal less! LI lICOIII 1301 BUYING HOME NEEDS HERE IS JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY! There is no better investment than buying things for your home. There is no better time than now ... prices are sure to be much higher before long. There is no better place to buy than GOLDSTEIN’S ... where you find quality merchandise, guaranteed for satisfaction, at the lowest prevailing prices. IO Ways to Improve Your Home ■HAT VERY SMALL EXPENSE! GOLDSTEIN’S prescribes home treatment for hundreds of under - furnished homes! Our tonics are easy to take . . . attractive and cheering drapes and curtains guaranteed to pep up ailing houses of every description. Our prices are so low, too, you’ll go in for double doses to effect a swift and lasting cure. Velour Drapes NEi ead I j With FRINGE, $ .95 CURTAINS as Illustrated Jfk Tailored style, in ecru shade. Rich looking, velvety drapes, with seal- y loped valance and fringe trimming. *Yds. 2/ 2 Yds. Choice of red, green and rust, in wanted Mat 01k shades. NEW FALL FILET LACE PANELS ies with 00Oriental Patterned lack and Pair WJ W g ;s &* 1 o *% %3f9 3% H _ I Wm T)ppn lustrous piled cotton rugs in rolors sreen, I• 7 and patterns carefully copied from ti- £?* s\9s S 69c ine dL ~ 4x 6 feet 95.95 . lard. ■ UUCZ e v q 10 07 FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS . These Are Going [ x to Bea Sellout + When Our Customers ' jgjgfl WF H v j§ ► See Them at SHADES t ' Shades include satin, mica, fe j anese) and decorated nyfii MfWTD W parchmentpaper - J? 1 J n &A> XI MSd FLOOR LAMPS, $3.95 ■rt* —V Hundreds Ol A Smart bridge or davenport type lamps with _ ft Jm E? indirect-direct lighting, in English brass or NjisY -f Ar'ACy&sf OCCASIONAL V French gold finish. Pieces at— ! vn Id jjj Walnut Coflee Tables TABLE LAMPS, $3*95 \\\ \ V &0il(I '' ainui L onee laDies, Grand styles for choosing .. . English brass, j| i j hand carved. French gold, or pewter finishes; also cut crystal 1 | Solid Walnut End Tables. ard pottery bases ’ Solid Walnut Magazine Racks. _ „ , * "CM Solid Walnut 3-Shelf Magazine rmi crorru f Tables. FIRE aCKLLH ff [ \\| J| Walnut-Finished Night Tables. protert on. Th s attractive |i 1! j 111 Walnut-Finished Lamp Tables* frame, and InZoni? SALE G^EDDInIs AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES! Plaid Sheet SI x 99 70x80 Blankets Sheets 70x4 Pa piaTd ol and9 c 67 c Com Sort acl O EACH M /M Blankets Size 66x76. Limit 4. | Bleached, seamless. Limit 4I V * 2 Part-Wool Top Large Plaid 37 Blankets Blankets ECH am a Weight App. SVz Lbs. pair M %££ In wanted colors and attractive pa 11 ern s; EAC PAIR filled with new white Block plaids of rose blue. Indian an{J Nashua, size 70x80. cotton green, orchid, or gold, with designs ’ louuii. matching sateen binding. g M Layaway P l ark Special Layaway Plan 72x90 Part-Wool 100% Lambswool 25cDou,n ’ 25ctv Blankets Blankets 19x26 Feather _ 42x3 ® PILLOWS C 9 m C 4 Off PILLOWCASES 67c E o, - 18 E H Cove-ed With Art Ticking. 11 Extra large, extra heavy. Block plaids, size 66x80. Fine quality. Limit 6. < C) / -1

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