Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Style Goes On Parade at Concert Symphony Attracts Many Brilliantly Gowned City Women. BY BEATRICE KURGAN Time* Woman'i Pare Editor '"T~'HE women did dress up for the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra concert last night at the Murat theater, just as Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor, had hoped they would. They dressed up with stars in their hair and luxurious furs about their shoulders, in harmony

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vith the lavishmode of the moment. Some of the women a,nd their gowns made the evening quite as exciting as a Paris opening. We scarcely recovered from one breathtaking ensemble, when someone came sweeping in, looking more sumptuous t han the last arrival. Mrs. Henley Holliday wore an

Miss Burgan

exquisite velvet gown and wrap of one of those indescribable colors. The shade brought thoughts of deep green waters, and then again it reminded one of velvety moss in a woodland scene. The sleeves of the knee length wrap swirled into flares, bound in kolinsky fur, and the kolinsky collar turned up close about her neck. Bright Clips Adorn Hair While Mrs. Kurt Pantzer sat down front, nestled in a white fur jacket, with brilliant and jade clips in her hair, Miss Jane Keene arrived with flowers in her hair. Her coiffure exemplified the last-minute flash of fashion's dictum. Across the back of her black hair was a coronet of button chrysanthemums, bordering a mass of tight curls close to her head. Her long white crepe evening wrap was lavish with silver fox revers, and her black satin gown was contrasted at the neckline with white ermine. The first lady of the state, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, was gracious and smiling in a tan gown, brightened with a wide green girdle. Her long black velvet' wrap had a white ermine cape. Jackets of White Popular White fur jackets were the choice of many. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. wore one over her peau d'ange lace gown. Mrs. Elsa Haerle wore a natural color seal coat as contrast for her severe black gowrn, cut with square decolletage. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jr. wore a flared ermine jacket with a black gown. Sitting with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Haerle was Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley whose electric blue gown was dazzling, with sequins and bugle heads forming bands around the neckline, which crossed in the back to form a decolletage. Mrs. Arthur Shea matched her wine colored dress with a threequarter length coat, edged with white fur. The neck fitted closely, and the sleeves, by intricate tucking, became full at the shoulders. Ermine With White Gown A leopard coat completed Miss Josephine Reed’s brown ensemble, and Miss Mary Adelaide Rhoads put star clips in her hair to add a celestial note to her white gown and ermine wrap. A note of the past appeared into j the ensemble of Mrs. R. Hartley' Sherwood. She wore a wrap made of paisley. Glimpsed in the lobby and about the theater wert* Mrs. Robert Winslow, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Miss Frances Holliday and her mother, Mrs. Alexander R. Holliday, Miss Rosamond Van Camp. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Harrison. Miss Evelyn Poston came from Martinsville. Mrs. Kern Entertains Supper parties were the pleasure of several of the spectators before they came to hear the all Brahms program. Mrs. John W. Kern entertained Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. Frank W. Cregor and Miss Hope Pfafflin. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chalmers of Washington were entertained by Mr. grid Mrs. Wendell P. Coler. who had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith came with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat after dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham.

CLASSMATES SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT

Uncle Sam played messenger boy yesterday when he delivered gifts for a kitchen shower to Miss Ruth Holaday, bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Holaday, 5508 Guilford avenue. From Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and other cities came remembrances from classmates of Miss Holaday, graduate of Mt. Holyoke college. The engagement of Miss Holaday to Clarence M. Morgan of Terre Haute recently was announced. The ceremony will take place Nov. 30 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

Personals

Governor and Mrs Paul V. McNutt will leave Saturday for a visit in New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierson and son Peter are visiting in Toledo, O. Miss Betty Jane Barrett has returned from a visit at Lafayette. Mrs. Samuel Sutphin and Mrs. William J. Reid will leave this week to spend several days in New York. Mrs. Blaine H. Miller is visting in New York. DYE, PARTY SHOES We a'.waya show correct white pjuap- that may be dyed to match xmm party gown. Five Dollars. NISLEY 44 KO. PENH. SI.

Jersey for Afternoon

* r . •: ' , , / ? -j • , $ : r:

One of Schiaparelli's most, popular afternoon dresses is of celestial blue J ivool jersey trimmed with jersey ribbon to match. The knitted cap is the new Jak shape.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brin* your troubles to Jane Jordan for analysis. She will help you solve them by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—One year ago I married a woman,' three years my senior. Since then we have separated six times. The first time I left her. The second, she made me leave. The other four times she left me. All six time.- I went to her and coaxed and pleaded to get her back. She a good, moral woman, a wonderful housekeeper, and a good cook. She wants to be boss. Everything I say or do is wrong. I give her full charge of my money, but she would only allow me 30c a day, 20c for bus fare and 10c for cigarets. When I asked her how much money we had, she would get angry. She would not even allow me to play the radio. I furnished a nice apartment for her and would not let her work. She would not let my mother come to see me, but would bring her own mother to stay a week at a time. Although she has a real Kentucky temper, I still love her and would like your advice as to what to do. A - H - Answer —It may amaze you to learn that I believe the. fault for this situation lies chiefly in yourself. If you still love the woman after her unfair

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treatment of you there must be something in you which prefers the subordinate p o’s i- - even while you appear to struggle against it. A stronger man soon would have shaken some sense into this headstrong lady and shown her that marriage is a partnership and not a

Jane Jordan

monopoly. The pity of it is that she would have given you the respect which you crave if you had insisted upon 'the fifty-fifty proposition which is your right. As it is. she feels free to bounce off and leave a comfortable home whenever the spirit moves her. Why should she worry when she knows that you will come crawling back to beg her pardon for expecting a just share of your own income. I suggest that the next time you patch things up the two of you come to a working agreement. Decide definitely upon a fair division of funds and family entertainment. Then stick to your bargain exactly as if you had signed a business contract. The struggle for supremacy between married partners is one of the curses of matrimony. Why must each of you try so hard to get the upper hand of the other? Both of you act if you were fearful that the other might discover how weak and inferior you are. If you continue to be the weaker member of the union. I can only assume that in

'A C. 51 DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES

some peculiar manner you actually enjoy your martyrdom. a # tt Dear Jane Jordan—l’ve been married for more than twenty years. My husband has been an A-l provider. Until two years ago he was an ideal husband except for the fact that he always quarreled with me about my housekeeping. I thought i tried, but it seems as if nothing was ever in its place, and he had a horror of an untidy home. Perhaps I took too much for granted and thought he would always be mine to depend on. I’ll admit he helped me with all the housework, even the washing when the children were small. Now he will not stay at home only long enough to eat and sleep. He says he is disgusted. I have done everything to re-interest him, even to following him when he goes out, but I can not win him back. Can you tell me what I might do, or do you think he might care for some other woman? SORRY. Answer —It is easier to tell you what not to do. For heaven’s sake don’t follow the man when he goes out. That is no way to recapture his interest. It will only aid to his irritation. The best thing you can do is to let him completely alone. A long vacation from each other might tend to diminish your faults and bring your virtues into greater prominence. Your husband expects, more than you were able to deliver. It is almost impossible to maintain perfect order in a home where children are growing up. Now that they are older, perhaps it would help to concentrate on providing the unruffled environment for winch he feels such an overhelming necessity. A messy house is a positive pain to a person who loved beauty. I do not know whether your husband has found another woman or not. If he has, I do not know T what you can do about it unjess you suceeded in outshining her. MRS. HORTON TO BE CHAPTER HOSTESS Mrs. Mary Horton will entertain members and rushees of Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, with a buffet supper at her home, 517 North Emerson, at 6 tonight. This is the second of series of rush parties to be given by the organization. Guests will include Misses Ruth and Marjorie Gadbury, Mary Alice Randolph, Agatha Bender. Charlotte Wheeler, Mary Brandon, Opal Rodgers and Mrs. Leona Benson. Open House Scheduled Open house will be held by School 77 from 7 to 9 Friday night in the school house with a program by the patrons. Mrs. Raymond Higgs will present a solo and H. A. Henderson will talk on ‘'The Value of Visual Aid in Education.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Right Sauce ‘Dresses Up’ Meat Course Aim to Enhance Rather Than Alter Natural Taste. Miss Ruth Chambers, whose articles start today as a daily 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 cookery and is a dietitian of note. She will appear later in the city under the auspices of The Jimes. BY RUTH CHAMBERS The natural flavor of well prepared meat is its own best "sauce.” However, even this may be enhanced sometimes, and variety may be gained by use of an accompanying sauce. This is desirable especially ! in the case of the meat loaf made from left-over meats. In any case, the sauce is to be used to enhance the real flavor of j the meat rather than to change it. . For this reason, certain sauces seem to be especially suited to cer- ; tain kinds of meats. The housewife who has experi- | mented a bit with various meat sauces and tried out the taste of her family as well as her own skill, has at her command a sure way of "(pressing up” her meals now and then and encouraging appetites which may grow finicky. Meat Loaf Sauce Here is a tasty sauce for meat loaf. Cut one clove of garlic and one onion very fine and cook until tender but not brown, in 2 tablespoons of bacon fat. Add one can of tomato sauce, 2 cups of meat stock, 1 pimento chopped fine and salt, pepper and paprika to taste, j Cook until it is thick and turn over ! the meat loaf. Here is a recipe for maitre d’hotel butter which makes broiled steak or j lamb chops taste like “more.” Maitre d'Hotel Butter Cream 4 tablespons of butter, j add 1 tablespoon of finely minced parsley, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, Vz teaspoon salt and !4 teaspoon onion juice. Chill and form into small balls. Serve with broiled lamb chops or steak. Horseradish butter also goes well with broiled steaks or chops. Horseradish Butter Cream Vi pound butter, add 4 tablespoons fresh grated horseradish, a little salt and a dash of cayenne. Blend thoroughly. Horseradish Sauce Horseradish sauce which goes well with beef that is cooked in water, is made up of 1 teaspoon of mustard, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon pepper and 1-3 cup of grated horseradish. Mix the ingredients in the order given and beat thoroughly. Raisin Sauce For baked ham, sauce Is very good. Blend 2 tablespoons of flour with 2 tablespoons of melted butter. Add 2 cups of cider and cook until the sauce thickens. Add Vz cup of seedless raisins, salt sparingly, and it is ready to serve. Loganberry Sauce For any cold meat, loganberry sauce is delicious. Take Vz cup loganberry juice, 1 cup powdered sugar, 2 teaspoons grated horseradish, 2 tablespoons grated horseradish and 3 tablespoons of lemon juice. Mix the ingredients together and bring to the boiling point. This sauce may be served hot or cold. Pimento Sauce To serve with tongue, there is pimento sauce. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter, 2 tablespoons flour and Vz teaspoon of salt. Stir until smooth. Add 1 cup of meat broth and cook until thick. Boil one minute, add two tablespoons of lemon juice and 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and 2 chopped pimentos. Mint Butter To accompany lamb, mint sauce and mint jelly ccme at once to mind. Here is a recipe for mint butter for broiled lamb chops. One-half cup minced mint leaves, x z cup butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and a few grains of cayenne are needed. Cream the butter and add the minced mint leaves. Add the lemon juice and cayenne, beat well until it is creamy and place on ice until you are ready to use it. MOTHERS TO HOLD LUNCHEON MEETING Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. Cecile | Sims will be hostess for the lunchi eon meeting of the Clifton Kindergarten Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society tomorrow at the kindergarten. Following luncheon and business I meeting, members will discuss the j book and toy exhibit on display [.this week at the L. S. Ayres store : under auspices of the A. A. U. W.

MIXED BLESSINGS Several cans of DOLE Pineapple e , Juice chilling in the refrigerator are always handy blessings when ■ P " BM “ unexpected company arrives. There’s no waste of time. Punch two holes r *mirf in the vacuum-sealed can and you’re always ready for an invigorating and economical fruit-juice drink. No cleaning up afterwards. I ( Ofc.lift Aud you 11 find DOLE Pineapple Juice an always welcome blessing when seived either i straight or mixed with other beverages. Order half a dozen cans now!

Coat Expresses 1933 M0de

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A novel cape collar with scarf ends and double sleeves make this Alaska Seal Coat definitely ”1933.” This is one of the styles that was shown during National Fur week, which ended Saturday.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- K O C Q tern No. D O V U Size Street City State Name

OFFICE DRESS Shoulder lines still are fashion headlines but, please note, the new rule in shoulder is “modernization, not exaggeration.” The latest shoulders build that important effect of bulk at the top

of the figure, but they do it with i becoming modesty. In this frock, for instance, it’s a matter of easily-applied bands which give a rounded shoulder line, flattering to every type of figure. It's the sprightliest office or street dress w'e've seen yet for fall —smart in black, tobacco brown or late gray ribbed woolen with the new sailor-type collar and bow’ in crisp bengaline. And this dress is a marvel of easy construction. Every detail is specially designed with the requirements of the beginner in mind. It requires very little material. See our fall fashion book of smart, easily-made fashions for every occasion. Pattern No. 5369 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc. I Mrs. Stubbs Hostess Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, 30 North Bolton avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Epsilon Sigma. Omicron sorority Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Willians will review “The Life of Alexander," by Plutarch and Mrs. William Colsher will present “Thought Waves.” Reus to Present Play “Scrambled Romance” will be presented by Reus, young people's organization of the United Hebrew congregation, Dec. 25, at the Lincoln. Ernest Tamler is general chairman of the affair. Lodge to Fete Heads Irvington Rebekah lodge, 608, will entertain tonight for the past noble grand with Miss Clara Hooker in charge.

BEAUTY Shops For PARTICULAR WOMEN MAE WEST 11HP5' Complete' with double PU|Ng9|*JS&: oil shampoo Ask for a R•/JPQroglj free MyttmlWaj PICTURE Py 4ft of Her raf Mae West Mac WestHß t. Oil Wave Tonic and w * ve WHY THESE WAVES ARE SUPERIOR 1. Thev are tonic waves that recondition your hair, leaving it healthy. 2. They produce a deep strong wave on every texture of hair. 3. They produce perfect ringlet ends. 4. No oil treatments necessary before or after these waves. 5. Thev stav until the hair grows out. BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Streets With or Without Appointments LI. 0670 LI. 0670

GENU NE MITZI S3 STEAM PERMANENT Complete with Double gm Coccanut Oil ShampooS T .50 and Finger Wave. Snappy Ringlets Lpv JKL —' i’ Hair —. Hair — White Hair—Bleached Hair Manicure Finger “You’ve Hair Cut Wave "Now Tri.a Eyebrow Shampoo T Trled | Arch 25e each. * rT the Both for the Rr : each i 40c Be„“ Early Risers: Extra 10% Off All Service Daily—9 to 11 A. M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS 2D W. WASH. ST. Est. 1894 RI. 1359

Suits of Lastex for Men Will Be Shown First in / Indianapolis by Strauss Use of Two-Way Stretch Material Said by Makers to Be Great Advance in Masculine Garb. BY HELEN LINDSAY WHEN lastex first startled the fabric world with its amazing stretching qualities, its immediate adaptation was in the clothing worn by women. Girdles, sports clothes, hats, and other garments were made of this puzzling fabric, and its only application to men's clothing was hose with lastex bands around the tops, shorts end pajamas with lastex belts, and sport trousers with lastex insets in the waist lines. Now entire suits of lastex are made for men. Three hundred and fifty of them will be displayed by L. Strauss & Cos. next week. They will be exclusive with Strauss in Indianapolis. The most unusual thing about these suits is that they look like any other well-made suit of men's clothing. They are to be shown in any fabric of which men's suits ordinarily are made. There will be light and dark plalas and stripes, in a variety of more than thirty patterns.

The suits will include business suits, dress clothes and sports wear. The double-breasted vogue which has been accepted for both business wear and for the Tuxedo will be shown to advantage in this fabric. Men's objections to double breasted suits have been that they were not comfortable. In this new material, the interwoven lastex lets the coat give with .every movement, stretching to accommodate the wearer, and then returning to its original shape and size. o a a Belts and Suspenders Eliminated VESTS are made with lastex material in the backs. making unnecessary the use of straps and buckles. Trousers have belt linings of lastex material, which make the wearing of belts or suspenders superfluous. Since lastex is a two-way stretch material, manufacturers of these suits believe that trousers of the new

fabric will eliminate the "baggy” knees which appear in suits worn several times without pressing, and wrinkles around the waist from stooping and sitting. Strauss is also showing riding breeches and jodphurs of lastex for men and women. a it a One. Finn Holds Tailoring Right ALL suits made of this material, which the manufacturers call “living cloth." are tailored by a Philadelphia maker, H. Daroff & Sons. Inc., under the label "Darson.” No other tailor can obtain this cloth, and the ; manufacturers believe that Philadelphia eventually will become, through this venture, the largest tailoring center in the United States. The fabrics of which the suits are made have been put to various tests by the makers, who believe that the stretching properties of the ! suits will last as long as the wool in the fabric endures. According to authorities at Strauss, lastex suits for men are the : greatest step in masculine clothing development since clothing took the ! place of the fig leaf. u n a Compacts Made of Wood WOODEN buttons and buckles shown on woolen sports clothes this winter are being copied in wooden compacts shown at H. P. Wasson's in varying designs. They are large, and the owner's initials can be burned on them. One shown is round, with rims of chromium around it. Another is in the same shape, and fastened to a cord, held together with a wooden bead. Another design is a large square wooden compact, with , f a compartment for loose powder. - ' "Kadette” is anew radio, shown at the William H. Block Company, in a size to fit into either the pocket of your car, or of a topcoat or a swagger coat. It. comes in wood finishes, in bright colors and ivory, and in a suede cover. Attached to it is an aerial wire, which is to be tossed through a window, and a connection to be attached to a light socket.

Card Parties

Camellia Ledge 121 will hold a supper at the Food Craft shop at 6:30 tomorrow night, followed by a card party at 8:30. The public may attend. MRS. ISENBARGER KILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. Paul Isenbarger is chairman of the supper meeting to be held by Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at 6:30 tonight at the home of Misses Norma and Claribel Davidson, 4823 Central avenue. Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Marvin Cochrane, Finley Wright; Harold R. Haught, E. J. Braman, M. P. Cabill, and Misses Gertrude Brown, Florence Guild and Dolly Birk. Butler university chapter of the sorority will direct the evening's entertainment, with Miss Florence Renn in charge. Fall flowers and colors will carry out the Thanksgiving theme.

WGhl- if I

NOV. 8, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

MRS. GARDNER TO DISCUSS TAX LAW. Mrs. Leo Gardner of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will talk on the new tax law's at ths meeting of the Women's Council of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. William Lilly will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. J. F. Griggs will preside.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Yantis toastee shop. Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Tan sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Gladys Johnson, 1216 Finley avenue. Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Alyce Goodridge, 644 North Temple aveune. Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers.