Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Hot Days Combated by Attire Society Women of City Keep Spick and Span Despite Torridity. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Pace Editor ON a hot summer's day we refresh our grumbling temperament by admiring the cool composure and “out-of-the-band-box” appearance of the women we see in our pursuit of comfort. Mrs. William Munk dined at the
Woodstock Club the other day, spick and span in a fine checked brown and white gingham frock. The skirt beneath the three - quarter length tunic blouse was pleated. Large brown wooden buttons down the front of the tunic matched the brown buckle of the belt. Mrs. Munk didn’t worry
Jy \ * Jgra
Miss Burgan
about the sun as she strolled over to chat with Mrs. Irving Fauvre, sun bathing in a bright yellow and white bathing suit; her white hat of loosely woven straw was a foil for the sun's glaring beams. Mrs. Paul Matthews strolled down the street on a shopping tour and was unperturbed by the weather. Her brown and white figured batiste dress was so plain that it was extremely smart and well set off by a white panama sombrero with brown band. , Hostess at luncheon for the Tudor Hall Alumnae club committee, Mrs. William T. Griffith dined at the Woodstock Club in a red and white sheer ensemble, delectably becoming. The jacket had white pique wide lapels and cuffs, matching her small turban, gloves, pumps and purse. Mrs. Joseph A. Brower took her house guest, Mrs. P. R. Morrison, New York, to the Indianapolis Athletic Club for luncheon. Mrs. Brower wore a becoming sports suit, green like glimmering water. Mrs. Morrison's ensemble was of pink. Mrs. Clarence Warren wore a cartw’heel hat with her printed dress while dining at the club. A red and white seersucker dress was chosen for comfort by Mrs. Robert D. Ross. Mrs. Robert Mohlman’s pink knit dress w T as becoming with a white rough straw hat. A black linen dress with large white buttons and collar, neat and tailored, w T as worn smartly by Mrs. Dorothy Alford as she shopped. A black hat with slight brim was enlivened by a band, cleverly combined of white, green and black grosgrain ribbons. Miss Cornelia Fairbanks, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks, Chicago, will be married Thursday to Frederick A. Poole Jr. in a quiet ceremony at her parents’ home. Countess Visconti, her sister, will be her attendant. Count and Countess Visconti will sail Saturday for their home in Italy. Dallas Fetter Takes Bride in Cathedral Rite Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick became the bride of Dallas Fetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fetter, at 9 this .morning at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral with the Most Rev. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter officiating. Mrs. Raymond Cory, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Robert Fetter, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride's gowrn of starlight blue chiffon was worn with a short jacket and pink picture hat. She carried a bouquet of blue gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Cory wore pink mousseline de soie with a blue picture hat and carried blue delphinium. A breakfast at the home of Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, 3141 Graceland avenue, aunt of the bride, followed the ceremony. Mr. Fetter and his bride left on a trip to New York, Mrs. Fetter traveling in an all-white ensemble.
AMcMICKLEWAVE Will Make [he Loveliest Bride More £ AH' ll ™ 9 \\ nHO Permanent it original <£ojt o,ifll l\ l]3jS Price $5, p /l\ Inn Only I fltUil 4\fw COMPLETE Personality Wave <£ i .40 Originally $7. Now ... p 1 Marvoil Wave (£0.25 Originally $lO. Now .. Oil-O-Flowers Wave dr.oo Originally sls. Now... pJ Tonic Fingorwavf*. Shampoo, Rinse and End Curls. Our Regular CA price 90c. Now lUC amumam __ Scanty Shops All Over Town
Now You Can Get HOME-GROWN TOMATOES FRESH-PICKED * FULL FLAVORED Enjoy that vine-ripened flavor which is more delicious than artificially ripened. So healthful and refreshing this hot weather. Ask your grocer or fruit store tomorrow for tomatoes home-grown under glass by members of the MARION COUNTY GREENHOUSE GROWERS’ ASSN.
Taffetas in Dark Colors and Plaids Appear on Beaches
. T ET’S take a tour of New York beach shops in search of clothes “just for r . Taffeta fun.” Yes > y° ur good times in or near , ' the water will most certainly have to be swishes down preceded by' a little organized spending to the sea in this summer. Not for a few hit-and-miss gay plaid r‘ r togs, but for grand, gay costumes that ex- jL bathing suits Nk / Taffeta bathing suits will most certainly that are lined I \ I be heard ’ Not the girly - girly kind > but \jL >1 J - W**. slick, sophisticated taffetas in dark colors, \ , JT \ with jersey afo, with white buttons, or, newer still, bright, *l^ , gay plaids like the one sketched on this y for swimming f|> . , j \ They „ snllBfl „ lns Jerse y impurposes. f 1 ings, so that you may wear them in swimsuit sketched rpHE dressmaker type of swim suit, which right is \jß' % 1 -*• y° u Will want to alternate with knit- I I ensembled /, ?j0( 2 ted ones, is best in the synthetic silk 1 J yl jerseys. Printed crinkle rubber suits are \ - : ****~* —-.1 with taffeta £ frightfully flattering to the figure. There i beach sandals, I are even neva-wet knit velvets being shown \' and a bright || \ l Shorts in a variety of lengths—the I cuff brimmed \ \ Slightly longer than last season preferred / ,I LJP Jl \ —are shown in every conceivable fabric— V -A fiat tnat ties 1 jUp jMk l the peasant linens newest at the moment. / I \ [ on under V J JHp jjipr , I Striped sweaters, mannish silk jersey J I jjj Ass the chin I jjflk \ shirts bl bright colorS) P rinted inen halt_ / itJ, * f \ ers, low-backed sweaters and a printed /-&$ Os J Below, white \ \ cotton bandana that is fitted like a bras- imPF I f terry cloth siere—these are the toppings that you i yyf r* ii jjr "'I I j \ \ wear with shorts or slacks this summer. P- / 1 pea jacket, ?\\ l oun S' n S about the cabana or on flfiy I Jjf \ worn with a * 'iJl y° ur own teach mattress there are flfJj n Iff ; I Ith . , I 1 f ‘ BfJ good-looking beach pajamas of dark linen jH/ 1 fiM v] W fisherman s 4 \ ♦lf or soft ' vhite terry cloth - Grand for boat ‘ I pjPj! (>\ hat of yellow V | sing,fing, too. Clarepotter’s terry cloth slacks *7 I | I 1 •j j -ji. I 1 that stop at the ankles and her terry cloth f - y]v 1 .1 V \ i pea jacket buttoned snugly dowm the front 1 4 ~ and crochet V are adorable. 1 1^ and 'warden : i The sandals take a shop all by them- il . - m I 1 #/ selves, what with cork soles, ridged w’oodcn pc';g; , i sandals. I- soles and every imaginable fabric, from l & E , , M, H ! f hand crochet to taffeta, used for toe and fe: a, -Jf Lv .¥} 1 j ankle straps. The most amusing are the Rj Hf f j I j I natural wooden ones, with sliced soles ||' -\m t•• . ’m-- ’ \ 9 that clank on the boardw'alk. Navy linen W '** espadrilles have soles that won’t slip on L\ | I // f f//rSmSkk \ * if Patou solves the week-end beach prob- ®L 1 * ( V ! Him " \ i r ‘'§ b lem with interchangeable outfits, consist- 1 \ a ing of a white two-piece dress, navy shirt, V || ~' x l ai VI \ 9 V j “ navy trousers and checked accessories. jf 1 - | \ fflm These fashions were sketched in t, I* • New York shops especially for t j** ■y ''' j ■
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Jane Jordan will help jou to understand the behavior of the people you live with. Put your worries in a letter and read her answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married a year, and my husband always is saying that when he marries again he is going to pick on a large woman. He knew I was little when he married me, and how do you suppose I feel? Why are men so fussy about marrying women with certain colored hair and eyes, and why do they pick them fat or lean? Why don’t they take a good look beforehand? They have to try a dozen women before they know what they want. Would you leave him so he cofild find someone else? SHORTY. Answer—Usually when a man objects to his wife’s appearance, it can
be traced back to his mother. If he complains because his wife is small, we are very
apt to find that his mother was plump. Hi s in a b ility to gee along with a blonde may result from the fact that his mother’s hair was \o a 1 black. This is not always true, of course, but occurs only when a man remains
Pi; ill
Jane Jordan
a captive to a relationship which should have passed away when he grew up. It was right and natural for him to focus his love on his mother when he was a child, but if his mother pushed his love too far, he esn not escape her later on. In a rather striking survey of 200 marriages, only 33 per cent of the men ■who married women unlike the mother physically were found to be happy. Os those who married women resembling the mother physically, 94 per cent were happy. If these figures can be believed, we
WS9UP RADIO—DIAL “RINGLET CONTROL” WO'mtumetiTr^ ST ACTUALLY y WW SET BY THE MERE \ k$ "C-SO PUSH OF THE HAND $ UK .50 /i fit Ha Introductory Price Only ■LJH Regular Price, $lO /JmM Tinting and Bleaching a Specialty. Don fee ' Maker of Mm ■ijflnL jaylte 704 Kahn Bldg. Riley
THE INDIANAPOLIS 'TIMES
LET’S take a lour of New York beach shops in search of clothes “just for fun.” Yes, your good times in or near the water will most certainly have to be preceded by' a little organized spending this summer. Not for a few hit-and-miss togs, but for grand, gay costumes that expect to be noticed. Taffeta bathing suits will most certainly be heard. Not the girly-girly kind, but slick, sophisticated taffetas in dark colors, with white buttons, or, newer still, bright, gay plaids like the one sketched on this page. They have snugfitting jersey linings, so that you may wear them in swimming. a a a THE dressmaker type of swim suit, which you will want to alternate with knitted ones, is best in the synthetic silk jerseys. Printed crinkle rubber suits are frightfully flattering to the figure. There are even neva-wet knit velvets being shown this season. Shorts in a variety of lengths—the slightly longer than last season preferred —are shown in every conceivable fabric—the peasant linens newest at the moment. Striped sweaters, mannish silk jersey shirts in bright colors, printed jinen halters, low-backed sweaters and a printed cotton bandana that is fitted like a brassiere—these are the toppings that you wear with shorts or slacks this summer. a a a tt'Oß lounging about the cabana or on -T your own beach mattress there are good-looking beach pajamas of dark linen or soft white terry cloth. Grand for boating, too. Clarepotter's terry cloth slacks that stop at the ankles and her terry cloth pea jacket buttoned snugly down the front are adorable. The sandals take a shop all by themselves, what with cork soles, ridged wooden soles and every imaginable fabric, from hand crochet to taffeta, used for toe and ankle straps. The most amusing are the natural wooden ones, with sliced soles that clank on the boardwalk. Navy linen espadrilles have soles that won’t slip on deck. Patou solves the week-end beach problem with interchangeable outfits, consisting of a white two-piece dress, navy shirt, navy trousers and checked accessories. These fashions were sketched in New York shops especially for The Indianapolis Times.
must conclude that th| men who follow and capture the mother image are strikingly happy. An obvious conclusion is that it is safer for men to fall in love with the mother's physical type than her opposite. Os course, this may not hit your case at all. Possibly your husband has discovered that you are sensitive about your size, and finds he can annoy you by twitting you about it. In the struggle for prestige between two partners, each is quick to discover the weak spot in the other’s armor, and aims his verbal arrows with deadly accuracy. You should try hard to get at the bottom of his complaints against you before you give up and quit. •• u u n Dear Jane Jordan—This letter is from the same person who signed herself “Melancholy.” Here is my question: Don’t you think that it would be a good idea to get away from home? When I am with gay, cheerful people, I am not the same timid, self-conscious person that J am at heme. To come home to fault-finding, nagging parents is just plain torture. I find myself getting bitter and cynical toward any opinion that they might have, and I don't want to be bitter. I have an aunt who would like for me to come live with her, and I know that we would get along fine. I do so want to have friends. I am 20 and never have had a boy friend. Now I have met one whom I like, but it would be more
than I could bear to let him see me at home. When I am normal I could come back home and maybe face things with an unbiased mind. HOPEFUL. Answer—l think it would be an excellent thing for you to get away from home. It is a. fine thing for a 20-year-old girl, normal or melancholy, to break away from the hold of parents. When the irritating conditions of your life are removed, your habits of reacting will change. I particularly like your willingness to come back to the problem at home and solve it, if necessary. The only thing that seems to be missing in your plan is the push toward independence. I am afraid that you w:.ll lean on your aunt, and it she is pleasant and sympathetic, you may substitute her for your mother, and- become more emotionally dependent than ever. Set your goal toward complete independence
BEAUTE-ARTES—-PERMANENT WAVE FESTIVAL i J|g||| Famous French Tonic Live Steam w The only thing cheap about the famous! I French Tonic Live Steam Permanent is price. The same as 24-karat stands for gold lik otx&m ': so does Beaute-Artes stand for the finest in'l I Permanents. jnA Bring a Friend This wave is superior — Divide the Complete with 1 It“is'a tonic wave Cost. Shampoo and O* t a h n ehiir. reCOndiUOnS Original Tulip *• Get 2. It produces a soft, Oil Permanent, Summer Permastrong, natural wave. o for $.'5.01. nent NOW. 100% SJe MENTS ’are necessary Genuine Swiss Sanitation-Fre.sh ■ before or after this Oil. Orig $lO Sup p 1 i es—New g.; wave. Value Perma- Pad s—E Xpert v a i, ■■ 4. It stays until the n ent, 2 for $5.01. Operators. hair grows out. - 5. Plentv of curls. _ . , fi. Will not hurt the Free ... a Hollywood Favorite — “Chnstf!°Makes de thiii ad hair mas Chimes” perfume with every Peclook heavier. manent. Thursday only — Hurry! "Service'w'ith a 'snifle” 11 Is Extravagant to Pay More—ACT NOW! ! ! BEAUTE-ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI LI. 7203 No Appointment Necessary LI. 7203
of any branch of the family. Head toward economic independence and an emotional alliance with some one completely outside the family circle. I hope the new boy friend develops into a fine friend, for this is one of the best cures for melancholy I know of. Attend Commencement Visitors at the University of Notre Dame commencement Sunday from Indianapolis were R, C. Fox, whose son, Michael, was graduated, and Mrs. J. Albert Smith, whose son, J. Albert Smith, received his degree. Mr. and Mrs. E. Umphrey attended to see their son, Thomas Meeker, receive his diploma, as did Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, whose son, John, was in the class.
Newest Walk-Over Shoe Bears Name, ‘Jai-Alai,’ for Popular Cuban Game Fashioned Like Tennis Footwear, Model for Sports Use Is Available in White and Color Combinations. BY HELEN LINDSAY DEVOTEES of tennis, handball, squash and badminton are rejoicing over the introduction of anew sport shoe, received recently by the Walk-Over Shoe store. The shoe is called the “Jai-Alai,” pronounced “Hi-Li.’” It originated on courts in Cuba, where Jae-Alai, a hard, grueling game, is popular both with players and spectators. The game, while generally credited to Cuban origin, really is a Spanish national game. It originated in Basque (Viscaya) province of Spain, in the seventeenth century, and was brought to Cuba by Spanish settlers. Jai-Alai is a combination of tennis, handball and lacrosse. It is played with terrific speed which calls for great strength, endurance, skill, dexterity. The balls used are thrown and caught with a “cesta” or
basket, attached to a glove, which is worn by the player. During the past three years, the present type of shoe has been developed for this game. Since its introduction, the game has been played with greater intensity. The shoe is made in much the style of a tennis shoe, with crepe soles which extend up -about an inch around the covering. A saddle of contrasting color is shown in many of the shoes. Jai-Alai sport choes are shown by Walk-Over for both men and women. They come in combinations -of white and red, white and blue, beige and brown, and all white. a a a Foot Records of Patrons Filed ONE of the best features of being fitted in sport shoes at Walk-Over stores is the use of the
“footograph,” by which the exact measurements of each individual foot are taken. This is a chart, which records the width and length of the foot, and all individual characteristics. Each record is made on a separate sheet of paper, with the customer’s name, address, and the kind of shoe purchased. These are filed, and by use of the files, customers may purchase Walk-Over shoes by mail, specifying type and color, and be assured of correct fit. The footograph was invented by the man who posed for the characteristic Walk-Over trademark, which shows the small figure of a man stepping over a huge shoe. Thousands of dollars have been offered George Keith, originator of Walk-Over shoes, for the trade mark, but he has kept it exclusively for his shoes, as he has the name. a a a a a a Maker's Wife Gave Name to Shoes ORIGIN of the name “Walk-Over” is an interesting incident in the history of the company, which has representation in 102 countries •of the world now. The shoes, when first made, were called “Biltw-ell” shoes. Mr. Keith was anxious to find another name, but was dissatisfied with many suggestions. With his wife, he attended one of the first events in which Sir Thomas Lipton. owner of the “Shamrock,” competed in world-famed yacht races, at Newport, R. I. The next morning, at the breakfast table, Mr. and Mrs. Keith were recalling the thrills of the race. “America w’on in a w’alk-over.” Mrs. Keith commented. The expression struck a responsive note w’ith Mr. Keith, and he adopted the name “Walk-Over” for the shoes he manufactured.
White Cross Guilds Engage in Various Activities
Several guilds of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital are active this w r eek. Children’s Cheer Guild sewed today in the nurses’ home with Mrs. Charles Coy hostess. Sewing meetings will be held during the summer. Clara Batton Guild, high school group, will hold a picnic Friday afternoon in Brookside park. Florence Mary Harrison and Carolyn Dixon are in charge of games. All-day meeting is scheduled by the White Cross Music Guild for tomorrow. The afternoon program will be in charge of the dramatic art department, with Mrs. Georgia
TUDOR HALL GROUP TO MEET AT CLUB
After a 1 o’clock luncheon of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Club at the Woodstock tomorrow, members may choose their own entertainment. Swimming, tennis, golf and bridge will be offered. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, school principal, will address the guests, who will include former students who attended the school two years or more. Lawn Social Set Mrs. William Yaeger has invited members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Evangelical church and their friends to attend a lawn social at her home. 4000 Carson avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Read Mrs. Lindsay’s Column First Showing in Indianapolis at the WALK-OVER Revolution in Sports 2V Women’s Cuban Oxford White With Red Saddle \ White With Blue Saddle White With Pig Saddle Beige With Brown ‘ Saddle \ Balloon \ Crepe Sole Q .. J Stream - <(* J• / , line v i\ Romance -rV Color v Youth \ Light as a Moccasin \ I Socks to Complete | Ensemble , %9c Pr. Walk-Over 28 No. Penn. See Our Window Display
~
.'JUNE 6, 1932
Ihf
Mrs. Lindsay
Nagle, chairman. A one-act play, “The Acid Test,” will be presented by Mrs. C. F. Holmes and Mrs. Mark Covert. Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is director, and Mrs. Arthur Dewey chairman of production Mrs. Harold F. Sweeney will play piano solos. Hostesses will be Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman; Mesdames Etta Croas, Kenneth Brady, S. M. Partlow and Edward Pedlow. Mrs. Will C. Hitz is guild president. Members of the Helping Hands and Children’s Cheer guilds will present a Tom Thumb wedding wedding for the entertainment of patients on the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor of the hospital at 4 tomorrow afternoon. Ruth Ann Perry will be the bride, Harry Funk, bridegroom, and Jack Reiser, minister. Roberta Wright, Janet Fisher and Harry Stephenson will sing bridal songs. Directors to Meet Regular meeting of the Flower Mission board of directors will be held at 15 tomorrow morning in the Architects and Builders building with Mrs. David Ross, presiding. Alumnae to Meet Miss Margaret Spees, Glenn’s Valley, will be hostess for a dinnerbridge meeting of Sigma Sigma Sigma alumnae of the Butler university college of education at 6 Friday night. Officers will be elected.
Fur Coats A Relined v\ W \ $7.50 fczHMP Loops and Buttons Indiana Fur Cos. .# 29 Best Ohio Stre*