Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

'Ayres Show Interprets Fall Mode Wives and Daughters of Club Members See Fashion Parade. BY ELIZABETH CARR dessert *nd coffee cups women who stopped at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday for luncheon voiced their approval of the fall fashions as Avres’ mannequins paraded around the tables. Wives and daughter? of Athletic Club and Columbia Club members took luncheon in the Venetian room and piavrd a few games of bridge while members of both the clubs decided the sixth-leg winner of the Marott golf trophy at the Highland Golf and Country Club Mrs. J. W. Sticknev. whose husband is directing activities at tbe Athletic Club this year, chatted with a party of five. Mrs Carlos Harrison and Mrs. Edward Shultz came from Greensburg to join Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. F. Thomas and Mrs. William Hogan. Mrs. Stickney's daughter. Miss Elinor Stickney Mopped in. With her maroon red knit suit she wore a black felt halo effect hat and black accessories. Wears Gray Crepe Suit Another very busy person. Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, laid aside her symphony drive and her Orchard school duties long enough to have luncheon with Mrs. Noble Dean and Mr. J. T. MeDermitt and see the gowns that will be worn this season. Mrs. Smith was smart in a gray pebbly crepe suit with a seven - eights rape tied at the neck with a huge Buster Brown bow in brown crepe. Her blouse was brown and white check and a brown felt Breton sailor hat topped the ensemble. White polka dots on green silk formed the background for Mrs. Dean s blouse which she wore under her tailored brown suit. The brown note was repeated in a band on her tan creased crown hat. Chooses Black Outfit Polka dots on a square collar and cuffs trimmed Mrs. Donald Mote's brown crepe suit and Mrs. Scott Deming's black dress was topped with a white vestee. Mrs. Joseph Cain's blond attractiveness was accentuated with a wine suit with wine crepe and satin blouse and a matching beret hat. and a spanking white blouse re-1 lieved Mrs Harold T. Ames' black j suit with caracul collar. Mrs. W. I. Longworth. Mrs. George Olive. Mrs. L. V. Harris. Mrs. A. E. Andrews, Miss Helen Coffey and Miss Mary Helen McKee were among the interested who chatted about the fall ensembles which were modeled under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman. fashion director as suitable for "round the clock" in Indianapolis.

Daily Recipe ALMOND CREAM TIE 3 Kays, separated 2-3 Cap sayor 1-3 Teaspoon salt 1 Cap irradiated evaporated milk 1-2 Cap water 1-2 Cap shredded, toasted almonds 1-2 Teaspoon vanilla Past ry Brat cetf yolks. Add sugar slowly and beat until lemon colored. Add salt. milk, water and vanilla. Stir to blend well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and the almonds. Pour into an unbaked pie shell. Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees. 15 minutes, then reduce heat to slow oven 300 degrees, and continue baking until set, about 15 minutes longer.

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Autumn Styles Show Russian Motif

H Mke Sf Jf Mlßbmbu Bp|v

'T'HE Russian influence on fall fashions is shown in the use of fur on this costume, worn by Janet Gavnor, who appears in “Servants’ Entrance,” at the Appollo tomorrow. The suit which Miss Gaynor

A Woman's Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE sympathy I've wasted on news cameramen would stock a rharity ward. At the moment however, I'm in just the proper mood to enjoy seeing a few of them run down by racing autos, or shot by marching troops. Every time I watch another rodeo on the screen. I feel like charging out of the theater ex-

actly as the stra p p e d-up bronc h o s—and by the wa y. there's something for your animal lovers to look into charge out of the pictures. I'm sick of motorcycles backfiring up steep hills for no particular purpose, bored with race track smashups and liter-

'BT !

Mrs. Ferguson

ally satiated with soldiers. Isn't there really anything else going on over the whole round earth but these mad spectacles and silly parades? Are the white races concerned only with carnival. games and war? You'd certainly believe it from

wears is of dark crepe, and has full sleeves, finished with long tight cuffs. The strong comeback which muffs staged in the fall openings in Paris is shown in the one w’hich Miss Gaynor carries, made of leopard to match the small coliar of the suit.

any close attention to the pictures of current events. Actually, they „ are so alike, month after month and year after year, it's safe to take a catnap while they’re shown and miss nothing. We've had so much unholy excitement on the screen we are not impressed with anything. Falling airplanes, track smashups, the maneuverings of armies and navies, buildings bombed, targets blown up at sea—we just sit and yawn through all of them. Familiarity breeds indifference as well as contempt. I think the camera men ought to come out of their danger zones for a while and entertain us with less gory sights. Aren't there laboratories where really great events are occurring into which audiences might be escorted? Couldn’t we. please, good sirs, have some journeys into factories and mills —not to see tear gas hurled at strikers, but to learn how the machinery we use is manufactured? How about letting us see airplanes made instead of smashed, for a change? The earth is filled with miracles and we’re always looking at lines of men become machines by military rote. Yet individuals are engaged everywhere in noble enterprises. There are art galleries, i lovely gardens, the jeweled heavens above us. and the wonders of | earth and sea as well as human ingenuity. So. I for one. am clamoring for constructive news events, since I've seen about all the de- : struction I can stand. A combined meeting of all Indianapolis chapters of Phi Pi Psi sorority will be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Lincoln. I A Day’s Menu | | Breakfast — j Orange juice, cereal, ) 1 cream, potato omelet, hot j i cross buns, milk, coffee. ! Luncheon—i | ! Clear tomato soup, toasted ) | crackers, prune and pea- j | nut butter salad, rye rolls. ! filled French doughnuts, j I milk. tea. ( \ Dinner—if Corned beef with horse- | I radish sauce, steamed po- j j tatoes in parsley butter, j browned parsnips, cole | I slaw, cherry pie, milk, j I coffee. L--I: j BARGAIN PRICES A A Include* Hair Cut. >hani- _ poo and linger Wave, t fj HC fnr *1.31. Brins a Friend. “BW Value* I Oil Wave E*. ji*lan Oil K9c n.m I t foe l l g for S*.HI Splendid f*r Gray. Dvcd. Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 4*l Boasevelt Bid* RI-dlßt Illinois and Washinptan Rt*. X* Attainment Nee***rv

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Rushee Fetes Continue; Three Arranged Three parties today with Greek letter sororities entertaining continue to honor freshmen women entering Butler university this semester. Zeta Tau Alpha's party was held at the Hillcrest Country Club. Mrs. Shirley Kreason Krieg, grand historian and editor of Themis spoke at the traditional rainbow luncheon at which the sorority colors, turquois blue and steel gray, were used. Miss Marian Laut played preceding the luncheon, which was in charge of Miss Rosemary Ford, assisted by Misses Winifred Andrews, Dorothea Craft and Cecelia Kupferschmidt. A carnival will greet rushees of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority this evening at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss uois Gerdts, in-town rush captain, and Miss Betty Means, out-of-town, arranged the event, assisted by Misses Beitie Sue Woolling Betty Humphreys, Betty Kathleen and Frances Moody. Miss Marian Stevens arranged Kappa Delta’s colonial dinner to be held tonight at the Charm House.

SECTION LEADER

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Miss Nadine S. Beauchamp

Women's section of the Butler University Independent Association will sponsor a “charm school" during the fall semester, Miss Nadine S. Beauchamp, vice-presi-dent. has announced. Lectures on dress, language, manners and personal improvement will be given. The organization is comprised of students on the university campus not affiliated with Greek letter organizations. Calendar Club Meets Miss Mary Beatrice Whitman appeared in a group of readings and impersonations at a luncheon meeting of the Fairview Presbyterian Church Calendar Club today at the home of Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, 5102 Central avenue. _ SPECIAL pi I.imited Time Only H 9K Shampoo, Set and Rinse . . . MARY ROSE Beauty Shop .M 7 Rnooifll Bids. 1.1-4WS

Luncheon to Inaugurate Club Season

‘These United States’ to ; Be Present Day Group Topic. Program meetings of the Present Day Club will be concerned with j the theme, "These United States."’ The opening luncheon will be | held Sept. 24 at the Sheffield inn. ; Allegiance to Jie flag and patriotic music will be a special feature. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew' will pre- ; sent "Adjustments of the Home” at the October meeting with Mrs. A. L. Thurston and Mrs. P A. Campbell, hostesses. Mrs. J. W. Selvage will talk on "The Enriched School Curriculum.'’ Alaska will be discussed at the Oct. 22 meeting with Mrs. F. R. Gorman and Mrs. C. W. ! Cauble, entertaining. "Legal Evasions and Invasions” will be discussed by Mrs. H. E. Daugherty and Mrs. P. A. Cooling will talk on “Alaska—Our Treasure Chest.” The Pulitzer prize novel, “Lamb in His Bosom.” will be reviewed by j Mrs. Hulbert Smith Nov. 12 when members meet with Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty, hostesses. Home appreciation is the Nov. 26 program theme with Mrs. Katherine Heath in charge. Christmas Party Set The Christmas meeting is scheduled for Dec. 10 with Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Chic Jackson entertaining. Gift exchange and jelly contribution will be held. Special music is being arranged and Mrs. Frederick Grumme will tell a Christmas story. Husbands of members will be guests at the Jan. 14 meeting -when a play will be given with Mrs. J. C. Travis in charge. Officers will be elected Jan. 28 and members will do public welfare sewing. The social committee will be in charge. Other programs during the year will include a talk on “Contributions of the American Negro,” by Mrs. Thurston; “The Machine Standardizing Human Life,” Mrs. Ira Holmes; "Organized Racketeering,” Mrs. W. C. Smith and "Education Prevention of Crime.” Mrs. C. W. Cauble; "Familiar American Hymns and Songs,” Mrs. R. H. Pinkham; “Music Therapy,” Mrs. C. L. Harkness; “New Tasks for a New Age,” Prof. J. R. Schutz; “The Romance of Our Waterways,” Mrs. S. P. Matthews, and “Harnessed Rivers,” Mrs. A. J. Rucker. Institute Scheduled Club institute is set for Feb. 25, with Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. F. R. Gorman discussing phases of “What Literature Means.” Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. R. L. White will talk on “What Literature Is.” Mrs. Chic Jackson is directing activities for the year and is assisted by Mrs. Cauble, first vice-president; Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel, second

■ L. S. AYRES&t^J # Arrangements have just been completed with the Westing %% 1 house Electric & Manufacturing Company making us official representatives for their nationally famous line of refrigerators. We are happy to make this announcement, for there is no other refrigerator we can more genuinely recommend for H quality and lifetime dependability than the latest Westingt Our fint shipment of Wertinghouse MASTER SERIES house MASTER SERIES Refrigerators. M Refrigerators is here! We cordially invite you and your Evei T model 18 Peered With the time-tested Westing- ■ friends to visit our new display of these distinguished house mechanism .. . sealed in steel for lifetime economy ... refrigerators. Let our representative give you a complete with the famous Built-in Watchman to provide dual-auto-demonstration ... show you the many remarkable new matic protection. All-porcelain interiors and frosters, peris no obligation. Why not visit us today? manent oiling, extra ice making cipacity, Handy-Latch door J openers and automatic interior floodlighting are just a few of ■ . , the many Westinghouse advantages. There are models for B|f Ayws Approved AppHaatsc every purse and purpose ... offered at surprisingly low prices seventh FLOOR and liberal terms. UlCim-lUKI I [flllKUl (lICIIIC.IIH'U I ■ r'm i~t CIKMIH i: ( mu

CHAIRMAN

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Miss Ruth Repschlager Mrs. S. O. Dungan, 4801 North Meridian street, will be hostesses tomorrow afternon for a rush party to be held by Pi Beta Phi sorority for women entering Butler university. Miss Ruth Repschlager is chairman of the “Marriage of Pi Beta Phi to Freshmen Women” and will be assisted by Misses Marydelle Rouse and Mary Holmes. Miss Virginia Harvey will be the bride: Miss Jean Spiegel, maid of honor; Miss Helen Behmer and Miss Mary Edwards, bridesmaids; Flo Mary Foreman. flow'er girl, and Miss Mary Kapp. best man.

Club Luncheon to Be Given at Sorenson Home Luncheon will be served members of the Cheer Broadcasters Club at 1 tomorrow' at the home of Mrs. C. V. Sorenson, 4822 Central avenue. Business session will convene at 11. Plans will be made for a club card party to be held Oct. 19 at the Antlers to raise funds for the club's pre-tuberculosis milk fund. Mrs. Otis Carmichael and Mrs. Sorenson, chairmen of the w'ays and means, announce the following committees: Mrs. F. G. Bush, secretary; Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, arrangements; Mrs. Lynn Adams, chances; Mrs. Robert Mottern, Mrs. Edw'ard Niles and Mrs. Vivian Prochaska, tickets; Mrs. Basil Vaught and Mrs. William Birk, candy; Mrs. E. L. Hays, table prizes; Mrs. J. W. Esterline and Mrs. Russell P. Hatt, tallies and pencils. vice-president; Mrs. Harkness, secretary; Mrs. Hulbert Smith, treasurer; Mrs. B. F. Leib, federation secretary; Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, alternate; Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel, delegate to Indianapolis council, with Mrs. Cauble, alternate.

Carolyn Fashion Show at Block’s Next Week to Be Precedent-Making Event Marjorie Howard, International Style Expert, Will Speak on Radio as Models Display Highlights of Fall Mode. BY HELEN LINDSAY INDIANAPOLIS women will have the privilege of Attending a unique style show Tuesday, Sept. 18. at 1:30. on the second floor of the Win, H. Block Company store. At the same time that the styles arr shown in more than fifty other large stores in all sections of the country from coast to coast, they will be promenaded at Block's. The event will be the Carolyn Fashion Show of the Air, and will mark anew high note in fashion and radio ingenuity. As each model appears in costume, the voice of Marjorie Howard, fashion expert who

addressed the Fashion Forum group in New York Sept. 5 and 6. will be heard, describing the garments as they are shown in New York. Each of the stores participating in the nationwide fashion show js the exclusive agent for Carolyn Fashions in the city in which it is located. About 600 living models will be enlisted to wear the clothes displayed. Bl<vk's show will have twenty-five models, which will include a group of young society women as well as the store’s models. In addition to the thousands of women who witness the show- as it is presented in stores throughout the country, millions of others w-ili be listening in to the radio broadcast from New York. The program will be brought to Indianapolis over WFBM. The event is particularly significant, since it

gives a dramatic illustration of how cities throughout the country keep step with New York in the matter of fashion authenticity. n * u n n Store's Regular Stock Will Re Displayed THE show is one of the most important events ever undertaken hv Block's. Clothes for all occasions and times of the day and night will be shown, and display will include accessory fashions which will be suitable to each individual costume. The clothing modeled will be from the regular stock of the Block store, and styles will include those for matrons as well as younger women. The event will present the highlights of the fall mode. After the first thirty minutes of the show-, which will be given over to the radio broadcast and clothing described in it, a continuation will include fashions from well-known American designers. Louie Lowe's orchestra will provide music for this part of the program. a a a a a a Flowers Become More Important SUITABLE use of flowers with fall and winter gowns was shown to delegates to the annual convention of the International Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Irwin Bertermann. local florist, reported on his recent return from the convention in Denver. During the show', which was arranged with the assistance of Internationally know'n clothing and flower stylists, cabled messages lrom abroad forecast the coming fashions in flowers. They will be worn to greater extent this season than for several previous years, Mr. Bertermann says. According to these messages, fresh flow’ers will be worn on all occasions, women will wear wreaths and bandeaux of real flowers in their hair, and men will revive the custom of wearing flowers in buttonholes. Margaret Hayden Rorke, manager of the Textile Color Card Association of America, cabled the following high-lights: “Mainbocher revives large mixed flower corsages of gladioli, narcissi roses and lilacs at the waistline. Clusters of white camelias on black seal jackets and coat collars are shown, and American Beauty roses are worn on the bosom for' evening and cocktail gowns. “Molyneux shows large clusters of variegated tulips for evening gowns. Four shaded pink roses are worn under the chin for day dress. Pa ray places a boquet of black tulips at the shoulder for evening gowns of the same color. “Schiaparelli’s window show's bosom corsage of cornflowers, which are copied by most Paris houses; squared bouquets of white camelias, white violets and orchids, set in square-draped decolletes. “Winter indicated the return to old-fashioned flowers, such, as violets. camelias, roses and madonna lilies placed on fur and velvet.

.SEPT. 13, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay