Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 13

AUG. 24, 1934

New Modes Put Stress on Quality Point Brought Out Clearly at Style Show for Ayres Employes. Fashion is entering a season of quality. L S Ayres Ai Cos. proved thus fact Wednesday night when a parade of the pew modes were presented to the entire staff of employes. The silhouette is noteworthy | because of its clean cut simplicity, j its lack of exaggeration, its well balanced line and its following of the natural contour of the figure. The last point was demonstrated by modeling of dresses worn in 1920, 1925, and 1930. all grotesque now because of their unnatural lines. Because of the mode’s simplicity : the gowns have been created in exquisite materials, glorified in rich colors and accented with glowing accessories. Accessories this year are to be as important as the efun. The lady of fashion this season must | wear a costume which is perfectly co-ordinated. From the tip of hat to the tip of her toes, she must be In harmony. The accessories must be a definite part, of the costume, not to be noticed separately and the trimming keynote Is picked up in the accessories. Metallic Thread Used Some of the afternoon dresses glint with metallic threads, and their richness will carry the wearer through the gayety and sparkle of the cocktail hour. One tweed suit with swagger coat is worn with a blouse, threaded in gold, which will take the wearer from the golf course to the cocktail bar. Many of the afternoon gowns have | jackets whose removal will leave mi- j lady ready for dinner. The slit skirt, barely discernible as the mod- i el glided down the runway, is lm- ; portant for the evening dress. The ; very slimming new tunic is flatter- j ing and graceful. A gown of prune colored Venetian lace is slit in the | back, revealing the satin slip, of which the material is repeated in the sash of the tunic, which may be removed. Coats are of luxuriously soft ma- I terials which look heavy; their fur J collars are piled high on the shoul- j ders. The round shawl collar, which fastens in a variety of ways to change the appearance of the coat, j trims many of the dressy models. I Muffs matching the fur collars are j shown with several models. Capes are fashionable; a three-tiered mink cape, shown with a black coat, is detachable. Sports Coat to Fore An interesting feature of the show was the modeling of identical dresses, whose appearances radically were changed by the mere addition or subtraction of accessories. The dressy sports coat is played up in New York. One black and white tweed was dressed up by clever manipulation of krimmer fur. which added elegance to the important point of utility. Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman. stylist, explained selling points of the costumes as they were shown. The show closed with a snapshot of the entire mode. Models stepped out from five Avres boxes, wrapped for delivery, and they were assembled perfectly in the typical mode of the new season for sports, coats, daytime, afternoon and evening. Expect to be beautiful this season. The luxurious fabrics, rich colors, simple lines and distinctive accessories are certain to add to every woman's charm.

Full Length fl Styled I \ ■ SMALL ■ I x PMF £ WEEKLY Mjr -^■payments! ONE OF MANY SENSATIONAL .* IN OUR Wl^ON credit! j # Better Selections Other Amazing Offers wmw| c“ Gorgeously Furred 2. FREE STORAGE Cloth and Fur Fabric COATS 3 Years FREE Repairs $4 r%38 SAVINGS j .„ . n AOuo of to 1 4. All Season to Pay| OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9

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Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No. 310. Size Name Street City State

PERFECT for the matron is this slenderizing street dress that may be made in printed silk or cotton. It is designed for sizes 34 to 44 and size 38 requires 3% yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern ana simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Miss Tyre, to Wed Shortly, Is Honored Guest At a prenuptial shower and luncheon yesterday at her home, 1309 East Tenth street, Miss Mary Frances Litten entertained for Miss Mary Alice Tyre, Lebanon, whose marriage to Eugene Stoffar, Peoria, will take place at tne end of the month. Pastel colors appointed the serving table, which was centered with a miniature bridal party. Mrs. L. C. Litten assisted her daughter. Guests included Miss Tyre, Mrs. Walter Tyre, and Misses Mary Alice Armstrong and Mary Ruth Palmer, all of Lebanon; Misses Frances Ritter, West Baden; Mary Elizabeth Herr. Crawfordsville; Lucia Keller, Brazil; Mary Hoffman, Loogootee; Pauline Blickenstaff, Monticello; Mrs. Elmer Reisner and Misses Esther Spencer and Geneva Marbarger. all of Indianapolis. The bride-elect attended De Pauw university, was graduated from Illinois Wesleyan college and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority.

Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Virginia Johnson, 745 North Riley avenue.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aileen Birk Will Wed in Church Rite Gilbert Morrison to Take Bride in Single Ring Seryice. Single ring ceremony tonight at the Central Avenue M. E. church , will unite In marriage Miss Aileen Birk and Gilbert Harlan Morrison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Martin J. Birk and Mr. Morrison's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison. Tapers in seven-branch candelabra will light the palm and fern banked altar, before which the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner will hear the marriage vows exchanged. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Emma Doeppers will sing "Ich Liebe Dich” by Grieg and “At Dawning” by Cadman. Miss Delamar McWorkman will play ‘‘Phi Gam Sweetheart Song,” the ‘‘Alpha Chi Prayer” and other bridal airs. Satin to Gown Bride As maid of honor. Miss Jeanne Winchel will be gowned in forget-me-not blue chiffon, designed with a deep cowl neckline in back. Her slippers will be pink and she will carry an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and blue larkspur, Mrs. Birk has chosen Italian blue crepe with pink accessories to be worn with a corsage of Johanna Hill roses, and Mrs. Morrison will appear in flowered chiffon with a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. Stanton L. Bryan, Evansville, will be best man and Dr. Robert H. Wisehart, Charles Binford, James Blythe and Joseph C. Marsh, ushers, will seat the wedding guests. Attended State University The bride will enter with her father. Her gown of antique ivory satin, with shirred puff sleeves, will be worn with a tulle veil edged with Chantilly lace. The veil will fall from a tucked satin cap arranged with orange blossoms. Her flowers will be a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley and she will carry a. Battenburg lace handkerchief car/ed by her mother at her wedding. Immediate families and intimate friends will attend the reception at the Birk home, 3235 North New Jersey street, immediately following the service. Mr. Morrison and his bride will make their home in Indianapo-

A Womans Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

"/COMMUNISM and Christianity march in opposite directions.” said Dr. M. E. Dodd, president of the Southern Baptist convention, “and the church must provide a substitute for Communism or succumb to it.” Bravely spoken, Reverend Sir! And it will occur to the layman as he looks out over the world

in which he finds himself that one course only is now open to the church. It must practice its Christianity, even as the C o m m u n ist practices his Communism. A second thought also may startle him out of his ordinary placid state. Wasn’t the preaching

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Mrs. Ferguson

of Jesus Christ something very like Communism? “Sell all that thou hast and give to the poor,” He said when He walked the roads of earth. “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” ‘‘Do unto others as ye would have them do unto you.” and “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” All these beautiful pronouncements smack very little of rugged individualism, my friends. In giving too little heed to their essential meaning, the church, the capitalistic system and mankind have failed and suffered. Certainly, there are not many of us who are ready to subscribe to Communism as a political code —a method of government, as it now is interpreted in Russia—but lis after a Great Lakes cruise and a visit in Chicago. Both attended Indiana university where the bride is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Morrison is a Phi Gamma Delta. Witnessing the marriage will be the following guests from out of town: Mrs. Earl Newton, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman and John Gorman Jr., Worcester, Mass.; the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Borquin and Mrs. George Binder, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawood, Elyria, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Burch and Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Belles, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Fritz Linkmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schultz and Mrs. Louise Abels, Aurora, and Dr. Otis McQuiston, Paxton, 111.

where is the truthful man or woman who does not believe in the true significance of “the greatest good for the greatest number?'’ Insofar as Christian people understand that all men are brothers, and insofar as they are determined to build a world in which no man will be allowed to suffer starvation and misery because of the greediness and cruelty of his neighbor, in just so far will Christianity come to the succor of humanity. Unless its leaders see the connection between economic security and spiritual wellbeing, the religion of Jesus Christ will vanish from the hearts of men. And when that catastrophe occurs, W 2 shall sink once again into a state of barbarism from which it will take countless centuries to extricate ourselves. The little flicker of brotherly love that bums, sometimes dimly and sometimes brightly, within the souls of mortals, is the only torch which can light us out of the wilderness of our economic despair. Whatever we may think of the

RHYMES OF REASON Words and Music by THE VICTOR 1 SOMETIMES INi l (ANP TMIS WeVe\ 1 ( a j.y, cJOtfOOMETIMES) LEARHEP, yZscl) >' WW 'O * OEAL AT t Victor has a reputation for selling GOOD furniture! No regrets |EP®7\ \ ever followed a purchase from the Victor. . . . Visit us tomorrow \ V L and see for yourself! i , of uauAt (jaki Parlor Heaters Pay $1 Deposit and we will credit your account with $ 5 Free of vjpgT Charge. We shall deliver whenever you say! oils seats and backs—a rare value Directly Opposite State house

ALPHA OMEGA UNIT j TO HOLD INSTITUTE Annual institute convention of Alpha Omega unit. Marion County Woman's Christian Temperance j Union, is scheduled to open at 2 \ Sunday at the Merritt Place M. E church. The program will include devotions by the Rev. Ella M. Kroft and a talk on “The Liquor Business and j Its Victims,” by the Rev. M. H Reynolds. The local officers in charge will j be Mrs. Carrie Petronoff. president. ! and Miss Sanora B. Pruden. record- j ing secretary. Departmental work will be discussed by the county officers and directors of departments, j Mesdames L. E. Shultz. Elbert j Moore. E. A. Williams. C. W. Ack- , man, E. P. Messick. Epha Johnson. Enos Snyder, William Bernhardt. I. E. Rush, Cora Sharp, Isaac j social conscience, or by whatever name we designate it, we are us- I ing it to day to save ourselves j from complete disaster. Never be- | fore have we been so cognizant of ; the needs of our fellows, and ! never so determined to distribute j the riches of earth so that all may have a share. Now you may call this Communism; I call it Christianity.

PAGE 13

Daniels. Silas Rvker and George B Coldren.

CROQUIGNOLE -GIGOLETTE” PERMANENT WAVE 59Complete with / .hpmpoo, rinse, v linger w r , / ringlet ends. A __ A thornngh sham- SUN RAY poo, artistic Unger SPIR\L wave, rinse and end curls All CQ four Ol sJs/C for Z4C Complete. 2 for #1.15. Do not be confused, do not be misled. We use only Fresh Supplies, Fresh Solutions. EXPERT OPERATORS. Positively not a school in any sense of the word. LAYAWAY PLAN Par 59c for our regular war* and receive receipt entitling .vou to wave at this price until Oct. Ist. ACT NOW. BE AUTIF AIR 301-3 Roosevelt Bldg. RI. 2930 Rf. 2930