Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Ali Baba Cast to Wear Authentic Costumes for Children's Theater Show Airs. Donald Carter Uses Sketches Made of Original Production in Moscow to Guide Sewing Group. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Tim** Woman * Paf* Editor COSTUMES for the Childrens Theater performance of Ah Baba and the Forty Thieves" will be authentic reproductions of those used in the original performance in the Moscow Art theater in Russia. It happened that Mrs. Donald Carter, assistant costume chairman, had collected a set of water colors, which are sketches of costumes for the early production. With Mrs. Robert D. Robinson. Mrs. Carter selected inexpensive ma-

terials ana planned innovations to reproduce the garments, which will add to the success of the staging of the colorful tale of All Baba. They enlisted the aid of several other workers to ply needles, to drape materials and to fit the costumes for the cast. The last week has been busy for these women, who are Mesdames Francis Feeney, Preston McNarlum, Howard Jones, J. P. Revel. John Goodwin, J. H Albershardt and Howard Bartholomew' . Mrs. Stanley Shipnes during the last few’ weeks spent many hours at the public library and at the art institute, as she sought suggestions for the background of the age-old tale from ‘ The Arabian Nights" After she had studied dozens of interpretations of the tale's scenes, she gathered together her paints and brush to produce her own version. Miss Rosamond Van Camp, director, contributed her share of ingenuity several w’eeks ago. for it was she that adapted the prose story to play form. “It was fun,

Miss Burgan

even if I did spend six nights doing nothing but fire my imagination,” MlS ShThas mUTpolated additional characters and incidents, which she

adds, is the writer's privilege. -I tried to pattern the. P^ ay af^ r the old English style, without bewildering the children m our dience.” .she said, f . t ’ gore and taken out much of the ter ror. and have tried to make it a hilarious comedy." Three Have Comedy Roles Most of the comedy will be carried by Mrs. Dorothy J. Robinson, who once was a professionalinLondon- Egan Lacey and Robert Ober reich William S. Ramey will be captain of the forty thieves and Jane Gent the beautiful slave, MorglM?ss Van Camp rPtai f d boiling scene of the tale a th lootinv of the cave by All Baoa. and she will direct the following Paul Boxell; Amureth ■Raba Hugh McGuffee; Mustatha, Egan Lacey: Cassin Baba. Robert Obcrreich; Schastatta. Mrs. Robinson- Abdoollah, Mr. Oberreich; oil merchant. William 8. Ram( £: JJJ’h ma Nancy Jane Carter. Khaujen Houssain, Ramey; robbers rrevi, Carter Tharp, George Gaston, John WWhaA Harry Speyer. Warren Atkinson and John Carter, and rhildren, David McGuffee, Ann Sayfes. Annis Spring, John McElwee and Robert Aiken. Guests at the first performance Saturday will include parties o rhildren. Mrs. George Parry, who will be in the box office, has invited several little guests for her daughter Ann. They will be Betty Lee B’-aden. Fritzie and Kitsy Pantzer. Eugenie and Meredith Nicholson, Mrs Robert Winslow will be chauffeur for her daughter. Barbara. and her friends Saturday, and next week she will take another daughter, Peggy, and several of her friends. Social Work Lessons Start Provisional members of the Indianapolis Junior League bust Y penned observations in their note books yesterday when Mrs. Oscar Johnson of the Children's Memorial hospital of Chicago sP° kpat th Kirshbaum Center in the first of a series of lectures in the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies' training They learned what will he expected of them as volunteer workers SSi the definition of a volunteer worker, given by Mrs. Johnson. She Sa - i A volunteer is one who enters into the service of a nonprofit - making organization with a social 5. voluntarily and without remuneration. primarily to assist h carrying out the purpose of the organization.” Mrs Sylvester Johnson Ji" • council chairman of the committee on volunteers, expressed the possibility of the formation of a placement bureau for volunteers. Such a bureau, to be directed by the council in case sufficient enthusiasm is shown, would provide the needed type of volunteer to an agency when requested. It likewise would place the volunteer in the kind of service she desired to perform. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, she said, is willing to assume temporary chairmanship ol such a bureau. The guest speaker expressed tne need of the fresh point of view of the volunteer, who can aid professional workers by learning their rules and traditions, by cheerful and prompt service, and by willingness to co-operate. • Knitting Still in Favor Members of various clubs and of the Indianapolis Junior League heard the lecture, sponsored by the league. The lecture was a lesson for the provisional members, who are forming the background for the social work they will do later as regular members. While Miss Jane Watson. Mrs. William N. Willson and Mrs. Courtland Martindale jotted down observations in preparation for their final examination, other women busied their hands with knitting needles. The knitting fad continues in high favor. Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett sat in one row —simultaneously enjoying the lecture and adding rows to sweaters and dresses. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich. smartly turned out in a green knitted dress of her own making, worked at another pattern, and Mrs. John Jordan and Miss Helen Sheerin sat side by side as they knitted. SORORITY MOTHERS TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will be honor guest at the meeting of the Mothers Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority Monday afternoon at the chapter house. Misses Mae Henry and Jean Lane will present a musical program and the girls’ chorus will sing. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre and Mrs C. W. Roller of the social committee are in charge. Mrs. Carl Weber will be hostess for the meeting of Alpha chapter. Phi Sigma Theta sorority Monday su^it.

Mission to Aid T. B. Needy at Holiday Season Special treats will be arranged for Indianapolis Flow’er Mission dependent families for Thanksgiving, as has been done in former years, according to plans made at the November meeting of the mission directors yesterday in the Architects and Builders’ building. Women’s clubs and individual friends of the Flower Mission have assisted in providing holiday treats for many years. Mrs. David Ross presided. Spread of tuberculosis w’as discussed. The mission has offered to erect a tuberculosis unit on city hospital property and is waiting for decision of the city health board in regard to granting ground for the structure. Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor, reported that patients received 3.968 quarts of milk last, month. There are 104 families on the mission list. including about three hundred children. Reports w’ere made by Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary: Mrs. James H. Low’es, treasurer, and Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary.

HADASSAH TO HOLD ‘JOYFUL SABBATH’

Mrs. Samuel Falender, 4605 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the Oneg Shabath to be held at 2 Saturday afternoon under the auspices of Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah. Jewish culture will be studied at the Oneg Shabat or “Joyful Sabbath” day which was originated by Chaim Nachman Bailik, Hebrew poet, in Tal Aviv, Palestine. Mrs. Irving Newman announces a book review’ by Mrs. Leon W. Berger, following folk songs and a tea and social hour as the afternoon program. All members of the chapter and friends are invited to attend.

DAUGHTERS OF ’9ft TO BE ORGANIZED The first unit of the Daughters of '9B will be installed tomorrow’ night at the Spink-Arms by Mrs. Mamie B. Schmidt, Washington, national president of the United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary. The organization will be composed of daughters and grand-daughters of men who served in the Spanish war. Philippine insurrection and the Boxer rebellion. The. unit will be the first formed in the United States. NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEETING SLATED Section presidents of the Needlework Guild will meet at 1 Wednesday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The executive committee will meet following this gathering. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will entertain the guild with a tea. with Mrs. Herbert Baker in charge. Mrs. Jones Chairman Mrs. B. T. Jones is chairman for card parties to be held in St. Philip Neri auditorium at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday. Assisting Mrs. Jones will bee Mesdames Henry J. McMahon. Emma Vaughn. Delia Casserly. Joe Fritsch. Hugh Eseott. Perry Headrick. John Hartman, Thomas Qualters, E. W. Spaulding. Charles Limegruber. P. F. McGinnis. Richard Decker. F. M. Hofmeister, John Dwyer. Paul Moore. Paul Gastineau. W. J. Doyle. Rose Graves. Wayne Seay, J. F. Schidegger. W. J. Casserly. M. C. Morris. W. J. Welch, and Hannah O'Connor. Win Contract Play Winners at the contract bridge play held yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Indianapolis Women's Contract Club were: First section, north and south, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs. Charles O. Reomler. and east and west, Mrs. Walter Rogers and Mrs. Ralston Jones: second section, north and south. Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Whiting Mannon. and east and west. Mrs. H. B. Hood and Mrs Hr H. Ramsey. Anderson, tied with Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mrs. W. W. Warmick. Mrs. Hanna Talks Books concerned with America were reviewed by Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna at the meeting of the Carolyn Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, yesterday. Miss Helen Brooks, accdompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. sang. ~Club Will M~eef Mrs. F. W. Danner. 1240 Broadway. will be hostess at 2:15 tomorrow for a meeting of the Magazine Club.

Aid in Community Drive

Mrs. Harry L. Breeding

Mrs. Harry L. Breeding, south side district chairman, and Mrs. Ray Roberson, west side chairman, are co-operating with the local women’s crusade committee, assisting in the Indianapolis Community Fund drive. Mrs. Brandt

Manners and Morals

What ix thr most difficult problem that you have to solve? Explain it to Jane Jordan and read her answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been engaged to a young man for many years. We would have been married long ago if it had not been for his mother. He is a mother's boy. His mother can talk him in or out of anything. The reason for it is that he never had a father. She isn’t married, so she had to support him herself until he was old enough to help. Os course, she has him tied with duty. She has aches and pains every time w’e start to go somewhere. and he usually stays home with her or takes her along. My problem is this: I don’t think that w’e should have any children. I love children and so does he, but I feel as if I would be doing an injustice to bring children into this w’orld with no grandfather. When my children grew up they w'ould wonder where their grandfather was. I am in an awful position, but I love him more than anything else in the world. Answer—ls everybody was as conscientious about checking up on grandfathers as you are, the birth rate would fall off considerably. Few of us would care to inquire too

closely into our ancestry for fear of coming upon an embarrassing “bar sinister.” There may be many reasons w’hy you should not have a baby, but this is not one of them. By the time your child grew up the absence of one grandfather more or less w'ould make very little difference. Should your

£

Jane Jordan

potential son inquire for his grandfather you might comfort him by pointing out that the royal families of Europe have a large percentage of illegitimacy in their family trees. You also can tell him that in Russia all children are legitimate. For

Mrs. Hall Is Chairman for Bridge Series Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is chairman of the Pi Beta Phi bridge tournament, which is sponsored annually to raise funds for the sorority settlement school a Gatlinburg, Tenn. Chairman of sections already formed by members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club met this afternoon at Mrs. Hall's home to draw' up rules for playing. Section chairmen are Mrs. Roy Lee Smith and Miss Marian Darr, Mrs. Willard K. Gearen. Mrs. S. O. Brewer, Mrs. William P. Johnson, Miss Fanny Miner, Miss Sara Birk, Mrs. Lew’is Smith, Miss Annette Hedges and Miss Ethel Curryer, and Mrs. L. L. Flint. The Indianapolis Club will make monthly contributions to the school, which educates the mountaineers and trains them in handcraft arts.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Sunnyside Guild will hold a luncheon meeting Monday at the Columbia Club with Mrs. A. G. Chapman in charge. Fall flowers will be used for table appointments. Asisting Mrs. Chapman will be Mesdames Fred Duesenberg, H. A. Condit, William T. Eisenlohr, Harry H. Elwert. O. P. Fauchier, Edward Ferger. B. M. Forbes, William Freund and Frank E. Gaines. Play to Be Read Miss Marguerite Orndorff will read a one-act play at the meeting of the Writers Club at 8 Tuesday night at the Y. W. C A. Mrs. Laura Long will read an original story, "Laugh and the World Laughs." Arrange Rush Parti / Miss Mae Sullivan will be chairman of the wiener roast and rush party to be held at 8 30 tomorrow night by Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma sorority. Misses Winifred O'Brien and Marjorie Waller will assist Miss Sullivan. So-At Club to Meet So-At Club, formerly Communal A. C.s. will meet Sunday. Nov. 12, at the Communal hall. The club is open to those interested in athletics. Melvin Walkoff is secretary-treas-urer. Card Party Scheduled Mrs. Charles H. Bartley. 2328 North Delaware street, will entertain the Wy-Mo-Dau Club with a card party Monday. Shoes —Narrow Sizes! AAAA and AAA footwear in new styles as common in our stores as sugar at your grocers. ~ a*NISLEY’SSS C- No. Penn. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Ray Roberson

C. Downey is chairman of the crusade and member of the national committee, headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. More than 35,000 women have been reached through the crusade, according to a report made to Mrs. Roosevelt.

BY JANE JORDAN

all you know the unreasonable prejudice against the misfortune of illegitimacy may have diminished in our own country by that time. In opinion the presence of the grandmother is far more of a menace to the welfare of your future family than the absence of the grandfather. She is not a menace because of her youthful error but because of her unwholesome clinging to her son. Probably she never has allowed him to make a single major decision for himself, thereby laying a poor foundation for fatherhood. I do not think it fair for the mother of an illegitimate child to feel that the child owes her any extra devotion for the difficulty she experienced in rearing him without the help of the father. After al it was the mother who made the mistake, not the child. It is normal for the child to feel a certain sympathy for his mother’s predicament, but not normal for him to put off adult adjustments for her sake. She has suffered, to be sure, and atoned in full for her violation of society's edict. But that does not excuse her for centering her entire erotic interest in her son or for tying him permanently to her apron string. a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been with a young man every night since April. I really care for him and he acted as though he cared for me. He came from another town and was writing to a girl in his home town all the time. He got a letter from her every day, although he only wrote on Wednesday and Sunday, and was with me every night. He told me before he went home that he didn’t care so much for her, and that he would marry me. He has written to me since he went home and said he was coming back to see me Christmas. Do you think he really meant it or was he only kidding me? BROKEN-HEARTED. Answer—Far be it from me to pass upon the seriousness of a young man’s intentions. He may have meant what he said at the time, but that is nc guarantee that he still means it. Proximity is a great aid to Cupid. Perhaps he tends to love the girl who is handiest. I've heard it said that a girl on the knee is worth two on the telephone. I realize that this is quite a serious problem to you, and I wish I knew some formula by which you could insure the stability of the young man’s affection, but I do not. The best thing you can do is to take refuge in a philosophical attitude. If he loves you enough to make him worth your while, he will come back. If he does not, you’re better off without such a weather vane.

Miss Krull Is Entertained at Luncheon Party

Autumn flowers and colors appointed the luncheon bridge given today by Mrs. R. W. Spiegel at her home, 128 West Seventy-third street. The party w’as in honor of Miss Mary Jane Krull. W'hose marriage to Robert Behrman, Lock port, N. Y„ will take place Nov. 10. Mrs. L. E. Freeman, aunt of the bride-elect, assisted the hostess, and guests included Miss Krull, Mrs. Walter Krull. mother of the brideelect, and Mesdames Eugene Reauleaux, Harry Behrman, mother of the bridegroom-elect; James Murray, Edwin S. Smith. C. E. Collins, George Stewart, R. E. Kennington, Mary Keegan and Tom Barnett. Covers also w'ere laid for Misses Vern Gossman, Marjorie Spencer, Marian Power, Julia Jean Spencer, Muriel Adams, Edith Anne Hoopingarner, Gretty Sielken and Afton White. Out-of-town guests included Miss Elma Rose Sailors, Kokomo; Mrs. Roy Metzger, Lebanon; Mrs. Mary Hughes, Greenfield, and Miss Ann Arnold. Peru. Miss Arnold and Miss Virginia Goodwin will entertain tonight at the home of the latter for Miss Krull and Miss Sailors whose engagement to Robert Neal of Indianapolis has been announced. Mothers to Convene Mothers of members of Indianapolis chapter. Order of De Molay, will meet at the chapter house. 1017 Broadway, at 7:30 tomorrow night.

A GENUINE MITZI $3 Steam Permanent Ji —Blearhed Hatr —Oll s- Hair It Is Parisian in every . m detail. Demanded by I FA hundreds. Complete with 0 I , Double Shampoo and I Finger Wave. I ■” NO APPOINTMENT NECESSABT MORRISONfi W. WASH. ST. Est. 1894 HI. 1859

Tasty Meals Provided by Left Overs Economy Xot Only Reason for Second Cooking of Foods. Mi's Ruth Chambers, whose articles start today as a aailv feature of this paper, is a home economics lecturer and writer of wide experience. She is a member of the staff of the national livestock and meat board, has done considerable work in experimental cookerv and Is a dietitian, of note. She will appear later in the city under auspices ot The Times. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Economy dictates that every bit of food purchased be well utilized these days, but there is reason besides thrift for using left-overs of meat. That is. the taste, which is sometimes even improved when meat is reheated after its first cooking and which, fortunately, is extended to other foods with which the meat may be combined. Hence the continued popularity of left-over meat dishes. The French, who appreciate so well the matter of flavor in food, have their own special ways of arranging delicious combinations. Here is a French meat loaf vrhich is quite out of the ordinary. You’ll notice that it/forms a way of serving liver, so important in the det. French Meat Loaf For one pound cold minced beef, allow' two ounces of raw' liver. Melt a tablespoon of butter in a saucepan and into this slice an onion. Let it cook gently for ten minutes, then remove the bits of onion with a fork. Put the liver, cut in fine pieces, into the pan and cook it slowly for five minutes, then add enough stock or w'ater to cover. Season w'ith V 2 teaspoon of mixed spices and add plenty of salt but no pepper. Next, stir in the minced beef, which has been w'ell mixed with a heaping tablespoon of flour. Put the pan over the flame and stir until the hash just boils. Add a little more liquid, if necessary, and cook gently until the hash is warmed i through. This hash is to make the meat loaf. Next, remove the top crust from anew loaf of bread. Scoop out the inside, leaving only a hollow shell. Fill with the hash and replace the top crust. Pour what gravy is left over the loaf until the crust is well soaked. Put into a buttered tin and bake in a quick oven until the crust begins to brown. Slice through the loaf and serve hot. If desired the crumbs from the loaf may be mixed with the hash, but this should be done at the time of warming the minced beef and liver. Baked Lamb Hash Left-over portions of lamb sometimes are puzzling to the cook who doesn’t wish anything to be wasted. Here is a way of making an appetizing dish from whatever may be left of the roast shoulder or leg of lamb. Mix equal quantities of cola cooked chopped lamb and freshly cooked diced potatoes. Moisten w'ith cream sauce. Season with salt, pepper, parsley and onion. Put this into a buttered baking dish. Moisten with cream or milk. Cover with crumbs, dot with butter and bake in the oven until well browned. This will require about 20 minutes.

Lamb Souffle 2 cups cold minced lamb 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 1 tablespoon flour 1% cups of milk 1 tablespoon butter Salt Pepper Beat the egg yolks, add milk and flour, salt and pepper. Stir w’ell and add the lamb. Cook until it is slightly thickened. Cool, then add the stiffly beaten t,gg whites. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Ham and Noodles For using what is left of a ham, try this w'ay of baking it w'ith noodles. 4 cups cooked broad noodles 1 cup ham. finely diced 2 cups thin white sauce V 2 cup grated cheese Put a layer of noodles in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle w’ith ham and cheese and cover with 1 white sauce, which has been made by using 2 tablespoons of flour, 2 tablespoons of butter, salt and pepper and 2 cups of milk. Fill the dish in this W'ay. Sprinkle the top liberally with grated cheese and dot with butter. Bake in a hot oven for about 20 minutes. MISS BETZ HEADS HOLY CROSS GROUP Miss Aileen Betz has been elected president of the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross church. The organization will hold a dance and card party Nov. 18 at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. The Black Cat entertainers will provide the music. Others officers to serve with Miss j Betz are Miss Margaret Corcoran, vice-president: Miss Mary Florence Sullivan, secretary, and Miss Margaret Dierkers, treasurer. Organize Bridge Group Initial meeting of the contract bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held today at the clubhouse with Mrs. Carl Shafer, president of the women's auction bridge section, in charge. The group plans to meet monthly.

MAE WEST Complete with dou- Sm ble cocoanut oil Mae West Mae West k Oil Wave Tonic nd F | v $ $2 oil T M Complete Why These Waves Are Superior Ist. They are Tonic Waves that recondition your hair, leaving it healthy. 2d. They produce a deep strong wave on every texture of hair. 3d. They produce perfect ringlet ends. 4th. No oil treatments necessary before or after these waves. sth. They stay until the hair grows out. BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bid?. Illinois and Washington Street* With or Without Appointment L 1 0670 <*>

RECENT BRIDE

If BI '

Mrs. James H. §edinger

Mrs. James H. Sedinger was Miss Leah LaVera Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Saunders of Beech Grove, before her marriage last Saturday at the home of the Rev. G. L. Farrow. Mr. Sedinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stone J. Sedinger of Beech Grove.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pal- gr o 7 £ tern No. 00/O Size Street City State Name

m' * *ewl r i V- \ ill Vw2

YOUNGSTER'S COAT

Youngsters are growing more fashion-conscious every day—w’hich is a fairly good sign that the next generation will be a better dressed one than ours is. Now that coats are appearing in Paris editions with fur high all around the neck and over the shoulders, our offspring are clamoring for their ow’n copies. We’ve sketched the perfect answer. This little coat is built on easy-to-make lines that are easy to wear as well. The double-breasted feature is very smart, and shorthaired fur is used for the little round collar and diminutive epaulets. ► It may be belted or boxy, hanging straight from’ the shoulder. Note View 2 sketched below, with neat untrimmed revers. Size 4 requires V,£ yards 54-inch material. Vi yard 50-inch fur cloth, 1 yard 39-inch lining. For other smart patterns for the children, as w'ell as for the whole family, consult our new Fall Fashion Book and save yourself both time and pennies. „ Pattern No. 5376 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) County Club to Meet Bartholomew County Friendship Club will meet tomorrow night in the Holliday building. 241 East Ohio street, with a covered dish supper. F. E. Polen is president.

(fj "TnheColonial You Can Buy Your DELIVERS Gpe*\ — -fElectric Washer For Only $49.50 pH You can enjoy the convenience and efficiency of an Apex at this I low price. New ribbed porcelain ft lijfcap \ tub. Three-vane agitator. Gears 1 running in oil. J >' 0 ' Generous Terms | f Colonial]!

World of Fashion Will Continue Following of Styles Created in Films ‘Madame Bovary’ and Henry VIII Pictures Trail Mae West Production as Arbiters of What to Wear. BY HELEN LINDSAY WITH the enthusiasm of the Mae West fashions still very evident, news from Paris designers that fashions will be influenced further by current films is not surprising. When Madame Lily Dache visited Indianapolis, she prophesied that spring designs would be greatly influenced by the Parisian film “Madame Bovary.” The wisdom of her statement is borne out in the latest fashion sketches and news rabies from Paris, which show' that not only millinery but gowns are being designed in styles of the 1840 period.

The hats for the film have been made by Madame Agnes, and show’ the bonnet shape of the period, framing in an interesting manner, the face of Madame Valentine Tessier. who plays the lead. One is of Apricot organza, entirely shirred, and trimmed on the side with a bunch of wistaria and a taffeta bow. Another large bonnet is of shirred brown taffeta. In one scene Madame Tessier wears a brown felt hat trimmed with a long brown ostrich plume. This is shown with an Amazon costume. As early as the August openings in Paris, the influence of the Madame Bovary film w'as shown in gow'ns designed by Heim. The style effected by Madame Tessier in the film, and w'hich undoubtedly will be seen in gowns created by both Parisian and American designers, shows the basque buttoning up the front, and anew skirt silhouette, with fullness in back. From the winter collection of one of the Parisian

designers the late sketches include a gown designed in the period of the Bovary film. It is dark garnet red faille, the fitted basque fastening at the throat with a huge cameo brooch, and a handkerchief of rose point lace in a small pocket in the skirt. nun a u tt Styles From Henry VIII Picture MADAME TESSIER wears a ruffled taffeta version of the basque dress in one scene in the film, w'hile in another she appears in a classic velvet type w'ith open neckline and elbow sleeves. Although the film. ’’The Private Life of Henry VIII,” has been seen in this country since Oct. 12, the news of the beauty of the costumes and the influence which they probably will have on current fashions comes from Paris. According to reports from fashion centers there, the film is the most talked of picture in Pans at present, especially from the point, of hew of costumes and settings. The costumes are said to have been faithfully reproduced from Holbein portraits. Attention has been called to the effect of Rcnaissant fashions on current fashions by Parisian designers. Stylists remind us that velvets, metals and brocades, so prominent in costumes now, belong to the Renaissant period, as do fur trimmed jackets, bateau necklines and longsleeved, trailing dresses. B B B B B B Bonnet and Diadem Copied jAA’ANY models in the Lelong midseason opening suggested in their i-TJ. style details fashions of the Renaissance. The probable source of insiration was given as the Henry VIII film, according to Parisian reports. A tunic model of green over black, shown by Augustabernard, is definitely in medieval character, while Bruyere has introduced portrait frocks in the Holbein manner. Indianapolis theater patrons will recognize the fashion themes of the Henry VIII picture which have been incorporated into current fashions. The millinery of the period is of greatest interest, since its influence is seen in latest hat fashions. The Russian diadem style and the bonnet theme seen in hats now are suggestive of the off-the-face hair dress style of Anne Boleyn. Another foundation style for the baby bonnet hats now shown is seen in the pictures of Anne of Cleaves, who wore a little bonnet w’ith transparent organdy brim. Mui 'a Is Win R ecog nit ion THE mural decorations seen in the collegienne shop and the sport shop of the Ayres store have been reproduced in the current issue of the Graphic Arts Bulletin, published by the Indianapolis Engraving Company. With the illustrations is an article explaining their inspiration and the work entailed in their production. According to the bulletin, more than 100,000 square inches of photographic paper were used in making the prints. All modeling in the scenes w'as done by Indianapolis young people, only a few of whom were professionals. A toboggan scene was taken in mid-August. White muslin and snowflakes, which were really soap chips, gave the winter atmosphere. A football scene, according to the Bulletin, was “built up” in midAugust on the roof of the Ayres store, w'here the heat was so intense that building paper had to be placed on the tarred roof to keep it from adhering to the feet of the “actors,” Atmosphere to get the actors into the proper spirit of the picture was provided by a victrola playing “victory songs” of famous colleges.

MISS HOESTER TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Miss Eunice Hoester. 317 Ritter avenue, will entertain members of the Violet Demaree Club at luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Frank Reissner, chairman of the program, will review' "Little Man What Now,” followed by group discussion of “Germany Today.”

SCIENTIFIC FOOTWEAR SERVICE For Children “SELF STARTER” SHOES Most children are born with perfect feet, and “Self Starters” keep them perfect during their early years. Other sizes to S. Trices slightly higher. ."^■“WILDER Registered Podiatrists 706 State Life Bldg. 111:5717

/NOV. 3, 1933

ay** IB

Mrs. Lindsay

Today and 7 il 11 1 Sensation it^r^ fro* nil, m jm i 1 worn over rjm coat; folds f If fly® ■*■ >M * l! at£ purchase “ y “" of an li OUTFITTING - 7 PLAN Fur Trimmed COAT CREDIT Tfce World*t Eoiieit Payment Plat Open Saturday Night Opposite Indiana Theatre