Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Society Folk Busied With Three Fetes Civic Theater, Highland and Lambs Clubs Set Entertainment. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Ttmr, Unman Paga Editor breathless—anticipating Saturday night. How are we to keep account of everyone, darting from cocktail parties to dinners, to the Civic theater, and on to the Highland Golf and Country Club circus ball, or to the Little Lambs' frolic at the Columbia Club? How

are you to choose between the con- : a (ircus party and the entertainment of the Gay Nineties singing school which Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews have been rehearsing for the Lambs’ floor show? It's a "draw straws” situation you have

Miss Burgan

on your hands. Miss Emita Ferriday, Wilmington. Del., arrived this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, and Mr. Pantzer. She came from Minneapolis, where she attended the welfare conference of the Association of Junior Deagues of America. She visited relatives there a few days before she came here; opportunely, we'd say, with such an entertaining week-end on schedule. Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer have arranged a dinner party before they take Miss Ferriday to the theater and the Little Lambs frolic. Robert Ferriday Jr., her brother, and Mrs. Ferriday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stdkely. William B. Stokely Jr., Edward Gallahue, Mr. and Mrs. John K Ruckclshaus and Richard Mansfield will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer. Barnes to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes have guests coming for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Espenscheid, Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Keefe, Danville, 111., will be among the Barnes’ dinner guests. Mrs. Barnes is home after a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. Bobbs will dine with Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry before they go to the theater's opening performance of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre have invited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill 111 and Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler to dinner, and later they will go to the playhouse in celebration of Frederick Burleigh’s first production. "The Church Mouse.” Colonel John B. Reynolds, a former president of the Civic board, is coming for the opening. Harold Tharp, now president, and Mrs. Tharp, will be in a" Dutch treat party, which will dine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner before the show ; they will take their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. McClure also will be in the party. Others to Attend Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommers. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson will be together. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers will form a party. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson's guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Marlow’ Manion, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fillion and Mr. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Lclila Robinson. We also will be seeing Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr.. Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp, Mrs. Sinclair Parry, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs Eli Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. John Rabb Emison and Mr. and Airs. Joseph Cain.

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Aid in Arranging Sunnyside Party

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Airs. Howard I.inkert —Photo by Ayres Photo-Reflex.

Final arrangements are under way for the bridge party to be held tomorrow’ in the Manufacturers’ building at the Indiana state fairground by the Sunnyside

Manners and Morals

Jane Jordan will help tou to think out your problems. Put your case in a letter today and read your answer in a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l was left a widow when very young with a baby girl to support. Naturally I had to leave her with others as I was away all day earning our living. I was

very successful and we have had all we needed. When my daughter was 12 I married a wonderful man who has been more than a father to my girl. I had, and still have, my mother and my sister's children to look after, and can not resign my position. I can not

n

Jane Jordan

ask my husband to shoulder this load. His salary would not stretch that far. My daughter has graduated from high school. I wanted her to post-graduate this year and enter college next year, but she has no interest whatsoever in doing so. I have tried to interest her in music, in a business course, in caring for the home, but she takes no interest in anything. I have to employ a housekeeper. I have tried to get her to look after the home and would pay her for it, but when I come home tired out I have to do the housework myself. She simply leaves everything where it drops. She loves clothes, but won’t attempt to sew. I’ve tried to get her to take swimming, dancing, tennis lessons, ride a bicycle, anything to build her up physically and occupy her time, but fail in everything I try. She is not strong but the doctor says there is nothing w’rong organically, she merely needs exercise and a different mode of living. She will not eat the foods he tells her, take the tonic or exercise he advises. She is a good girl. She never goes out at night unless I say she may. She always lets me know where she is going. She never remains out after the hour I set. She does not drink or smoke; she has high ideals as to morals; she would make a wonderful woman if only we could find her niche in life. When I talk to her about what she is going to make out of her life, she takes the ettitude that she is a burden although nothing has been said to make her feel that way. Her stepfather and I can not live forever and it worries me to think what would become of so helpless, so indifferent, so unprepared-for-life a young girl as she is. She is 18, as old as I w’as when I married, and

BY JANE JORDAN

surely she is old enough to take an interest in something. If your idea on the subject helps me I’ll be very appreciative. PUZZLED. Answer—Any girl who has a superior and efficient mother is confronted with the task of keeping up wdth her. The very fact that you are so adequate, tends to make the people around you dependent. Your daughter's obedience is indicative of the high regard in which you are held. It is notew’orthy that very few sons of famous men ever equal the father's record, for the brilliance of the parent discourages the child. The parent, feeling the child's inadequacy, tends to push it into the stream of life, but it is like trying to push a kitten over the edge of the bath tub. If you were incapacitated by illness or accident your daughter might rise to the occasion w’ith amazing energy. Os, if she should fall in love and get married, the stimulus of being the bass of her ow’n establishment might furnish the incentive which is lacking. Os course, you can’t feign an illness or produce a husband to stir her latent aggressive instincts, but you might try deferring to hqr judgment in minor matters to build up a feeling of superiority in her. You could pretend indecision about your clothes and ask her to make yor selections, inferring thereby that her taste is better than yours. Begin gradually to lean on your daughter, but do not make your early requests too hard. Make them easy and simple of execution, like ordering the dinner one night because you've run out of ideas. In this W’ay you help to diminish the contrast between your efficiency and her lack of it. It goes without saying that her smallest success should be lavishly praised and her failures tactfully overlooked. Her timid ego needs constant encouragement to keep it from retreating from tasks which she is sure she can not execute with her mother’s skill. When she says she is a burden she only is trying to keep you in the dominant position by stressing her helplessness. It would be better if she defied you than to be so supine. Comments from a person who does not know the girl are pure guess work. I should like to know if she is pretty or homely, if she likes boys or girls best, if she can make friends and hold them. Apparently she has retired into a life of fantasy to succeed in dreams instead of in fact. An expert psychiatrist could discover these facts better than I.

Y. W. C. A. WILL GIVE SKATING PARTY A masquerade roller skating party will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 Saturday. Miss Betty Williamson is chairman of arrangements and decorations A prize escort and a cast ume prize will be features of the program. Fred Sering’s orchestra will provide the music. The rink opened this month for the season. Lee Dorsey and Claude Merrill have been appointed instructors by Robert Brandes, floor manager. The organization promotes Saturday night parties, and other nights are reserved for private parties. The North Methodist church will sponsor a party tomorrow night, and the Roosevelt Physical Culture Club, Oct. 30. From 7 to 8 each Wednesday night the rink is reserved for girls. Pupils Hear Authors Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hader. authors and illustrators of “Midget and Bridget” and other children's books addressed the assembly of Tudor Hall this morning. Members of both the upper and lower classes attended.

QUumy Call or See Your Floriet I Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc.

Airs. Charles Seidensticker Photo by Plowman-Platt.

Guild. With Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, general chairman. others in charge are Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, candy, and Mrs. Howard Linkert, tickets.

Club Union’s Session Held in Irvington Problems of Welfare in Community Given Attention. Community welfare was stressed in the discussions of the Irvington Union of Clubs at a meeting of club presidents, delegates and club members yesterday at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The beautification of Irvington committee reported an effort to replace trees in parkings, and J. W. Bolte, member of the crime prevention committee, talked. Canned produce from the Irvington relief gardens, directed by Mrs. James C. Todd’s committee, was on display, and Mrs. Ruth Spencer, new president of the Irvington Playhouse Association, was introduced. Mrs. Ward welcomed the presidents and outlined the union’s plans for the year. She announced her committee appointments as follows: Irvington artists’ exhibit committee: Mrs. Mary Forsyth and Miss Katherine Layman, co-chairman; Drs. and Mesdames S. J. Carr, H. E. Barnard. Stanley Cain; Messrs, and Mesdames William Forsyth. Clifton Wheeler. Simon Baus, Frederick Polley. Robert Craig. Walter Ward. Harold Arnholter. Walter Montgomery. Tom S. Elrod, Egbert Hildreth. Victor Jose Jr., C. W. McCartv. J. G. McNutt and Mrs. Walter S. King: Misses Lucille Morehouse, Helene Hibben. Hazen Hibben. Dorothy Morlan. Constance Forsvth and Robert Selby. Charles Veager and James Butler. Irvington community chorus committee: Director, J. Russell Paxton; chairman, Mrs. J. Willard Bolte: Mesdames Tom S. Elrod. J. P. Ragsdale, Egbert Hildreth, Guy Carpenter. Robert Hamilton. Robert Kavlor. Mrs. Paxton: Misses Maud Russell and Helen Dirks. Irvington high school committee: Mrs. Louis Bruck and Mrs. C. A. Harris, co-chairmen: Mesdames C. E Donnell. Frank Montgomery. Noble Ropkey. S. S. Edgington and Robert Hall. Hospitality committee: Mrs. Ed. D. Don--I,ell. chairman; Mrs. Mvra H. Doane and Mrs. C. A. Ruhsenberger. School betterment committee: Mrs. Nelson Elliott, chairman; Mesdames J. H. Marriott. L G. Shimer. Louis Kirkhoff, M. L. Payne. William T. Rose. Rov Von Spreckleson and W. G. Hennis. Other Groups Listed Civic committee: Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, chairman: Mesdames J, W. Atherton. Robert Aldag. Mark Reasoner. Francis McCabe, Burt Cruzan, P. E. Crosier, Francis Payne. William J. Betz and H. A. Henderson. Irvington beautification committee: Mesdames Russell Justice, Clarence Hughel, J. K. Kingsbury, W. N. South. W. L. Carey. W. E Bushong. Henry Askren and Homer Chenowith. Ways and means committee: Mrs. Roger Beem. chairman: Mesdames Elbert Glass, C. E. Bvrket. Oscar Schnabel. J. P. Smith, R. B. Long, Martin Eastburn, Theodore Layman. Walter Fillson. R. W. Moon and C. D. Vawter. Extension- committee: Mrs. C. M. Cunningham, chairman; Mrs. W. O. Terry and Lem Cornelius. Telephone committee: Mrs. E. M. Hughes, chairman; Mesdames F. T. Brown, C. T. Gough and W. K. Miller. Study class committee: Mesdames W. H. Montgomery, J. E. Loudon and Edgar Rennoe. co-chairmen: Mesdames C. A. Harris, Robert Hall. W. W. Ward, H. E. Barnard. C E. Donnell. H. H. Arnholter. Robert Reed and Edgar Forsyth. Relief committee: Mrs. James C. Todd, chairman: Mesdames D. R. Lindner. W. D. Vogel, Louis Bruck. Samuel Marshall, George Gahagan, A. W. Kuersj. George C Bosley. Tom S Elrod. J. P. Smith. G. R. Randall. C. D. Vawter. P. W. Egarr, E. <7. Ropkey. T. W. Garrison. A. E. Walker. O. E. Crawford and Miss June Cotton. Children's entertainment committee: Mrs. J. L. Schell, chairman; Mesdames H. H Arnholter. H. L. Hasbrook. Charles F. Bechtold. James Hall. Francis’ Inslev. J. G. McNutt, A W. Schmaadeke, G. R. Randal!. Roy Voil Spreckelson. James W. Denny and Robert Mannfeld. Additional Aids Chosen Arts and crafts exhibit committee: Mrs. Paul Spencer, chairman: Miss Lucille Morehouse. Mrs. Donald B. Johnston and Mrs. Lavman Kingsbury. Special clubhouse committee: Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. chairman: Mesdames C. W. Blacklige, Fred N Crowell. Dennis Dalton. Bertram Day. S, S Edgington. Walter Fillson. E. G. Bruck. E C. Johnson. Charles Brossman. Meritt Harrison. M. D. Lupton, Arthur Schultz. George Vestal. Vaughn Cornish. William H. Polk. S. J Carr. Arthur Randall. L F. Ternev. O H Bakemeier. I. L. Miller. William H Burgess. Walter Carnahan. S J. Corcv. Paul Weir. J. M. Smith. E. C. Goshorn and Miss Maud Russell. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Ward, president: Mrs. Tom S. Elrod, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. George C. Bender Jr., treasurer; Mrs. E. J. Hirschmann, recording secretary: Mrs. R. J. Anderson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. A. Harris, director-at-large: standing committees. Mrs. H. H Arnholter. publicity; Miss Lola Conner, historian: Mrs. Robert Hall, clippings; Mrs. Tom S. Elrod and Mrs. George C. Bosley, crime prevention. Three to Entertain Mrs. Edward S. Sinex, Mrs. Stewart B. Smith and Miss Lenabelle Dodds will be hostesses tonight at a party for members and guests of Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha sorority. Guests will be Misses Jessie Brunell, Frances Harmon, Ruth Moore, Gladys Baine, Opal Gefferies, Clara Hennir rer, Helen Day, Celia Snyder and Mrs. Ruth Mae Cook.

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THE'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Problems of Living Made Study Today Club Women of Indiana Hear Official of National Body. BY ELIZABETH CARR Economic, social and civic problems challenging the modern world are the concern of clubwomen as evidenced by talks today at the Claypool by Mrs. Laura Waples McMullen, New York, Anthony Lehr.er and Ralph F. Gates, Columbia City. The speakers outlined their theories to the assembly of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, meeting in forty-fifth annual convention, with a record attendance of 555. Mrs. McMullen, international relations chairman of the General Federation of Women’s Club, surveyed the "world today” as being in a sorry state. "The situation in Germany is not encouraging; Fascism has failed in Italy. Will there be war in Yugoslavia? I don't think so; a federated country eventually may evolve. Is the present Victory of government permanent in Spain? Not unless it finds a solution for economic problems.” No country has found the solution, Mrs. McMullen said, adding: "Above all, the flags flies the economic flag.” Economic Order 3lcnaccd America, Mrs. McMullen defined as a laboratory and experiments are an attempt to save democracy. "Great inequality of income is dangerous to our economic order, for dividends depend upon the purchasing power of the masses,” she said. In defining the philosophy of competition, Mr. Lehner of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, predicted that social and economic uncertainty, and finally fear of tomorrow and warfare, would result from the old idea of survival of the fittest. As opposed to the competitive theory, Mr. Lehner cited the co-operative philosophy as practiced in some Scandinavian countries. Through this law of Christianity with its human values, the economic system might bring service rather than profit, and mutual understanding which would result in peace and happiness tomorrow. Group Holds Election The demands of citizenship were outlined as the challenge today by Mr. Gates, past state commander of the American Legion. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. a federation group, elected Mrs. William H. Polk, president; Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville, treasurer ,and Mrs. Floyd T. Jones, Lafayette, trustee. Fortyone received diplomas from the sorority and Mrs. W. D. Keenan and Mrs. Clara Nichols, LaFontaine, are eligible for guards. A memorial service for Mrs. G. W. Seaton, was held at the luncheon with Mrs. R. J. Harbour, presiding. Addition of thir-ty-five new junior clubs was announced by Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans. Convention will close tonight with a federation banquet when new officers will be introduced to delegates. Asa child, Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding collected the material for her novel, "Phantom Crown,” unconsciously, and as she grew up, it was done consciously, she explained last night at the fine arts dinner. "You see,” Mrs. Harding confessed about the inspiration back of her new novel of Maximilian and Carlota of Mexico, “I grew up in the shadow of the Chapultepec castle in Mexico City and from my nursery window I could see the castle.” Immediately following the lecture, Mrs. Harding left for the east to attend the "Book Fair” which is being held this week in Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh and to meet with such interesting personages as Alexander Woolcott and Irina Skariatina. Mrs. Edward A. Hicks, Cambridge City, federation president, presided, and Dr. Jean S. Milner pronounced the innovation. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs directed a musical program preceding Mrs. Harding’s talk. The assembly voted against soliciting political advertisements or advertisements connected in any way with the sale of liquors. More than 400 additional members for the general federation in the last year were reported by Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, with the admission of seventy new clubs to the federation since the 1933 convention. Mrs. William I. Ellison, chairman of the Thirteenth district, with eight new clubs, received the $5 prize offered by Mrs. George W. Jacqua, Winchester, for the district with the most clubs of all classes; Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick, with four new clubs, received $5 as the county winner. Mrs. B. F. Summey, Kosciusko county,, and Mrs. Kirkpatrick received gavels for county awards. HALLOWEEN PARTY SET FOR CHILDREN Children of members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will attend a Halloween party at the clubhouse Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Sexton and Mrs. Edmund Bradley will be co-chair-men, assists 4. by Mesdames William Wertz, Thomas Welch, Sherman Hawkins, Harold Arnholter, Howard Phillips and Paul LaShorne. Judging costumes will be Mesdames E. E. McFerren and Jack Lyons and Miss Margaret Rudebeck.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, cereal cooked with figs, cream, crisp broiled bacon. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Carrot puree, toast sticks, onion sandwiches, cup cakes, grape juice. Dinner — Ham and potatos en casserole, spinach with horseradish cream, pineapple and celery salad, pottage pudding wr it h maple sauce, milk, coffee.

TEA AID

*

Miss Rosemary Lawlor

Young Women’s Democratic Club of Indiana will entertain with a reception and tea honoring Democratic candidates and their families and friends from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the Riley room of the Claypool. Mrs. Louise Rich, president, and Miss Rosemary Lawlor, vice-president, will preside. Assisting Mrs. Helen V. Costello, arrangements chairman, are Mesdames Anna Battreall, Maude Boffris, Josephine Hatfield, Helen V. Rooker, D. C. Watkins, Catherine Coleman and Georgia Whitaker; Misses Bertha Cook, Blanche Fenton, Martha East, Marie Joseph, Mary Jo Keene, Marie ’Connor, Patricia O’Maley, Charlene Ray, Mary Louise Walpole, Rose Mary Fogarty, Sarah Shallot, Marie Brison, Mildred Spillman and Virginia Thorbahn.

OFFICERS ELECTED FOR SERVICE GROUP Mrs. Marie M. Bowen was elected president of the Mutual Service Association at a board of directors meeting Tuesday night at the office of Miss Mayme D. Larsh. Others named were Miss Edith L. Hoffman, vice-president; Miss Gertrude Forrest, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Johnson Guedelhoefer, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Ramey, parliamentarian. The board announces the sum of SI,OOO has been turned over to tho Mutual Service Foundation fund. CANDIDATES TO BE INTRODUCED Candidates’ meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters will be held at 8 Tuesday in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. The league will present legislative candidates of the Democratic, Republican and Socialist parties to the public, invited to attend.

ftaNdAOND S . J)orof/t(£

You’ll never be too grown-up to be fascinated by a doll shop, will you? Well, even if you are, you must take your young daughters into BLOCK'S and see their new Doll Shop on Main Floor. The sweetest, 1

newest, freshest of dear old Santa's dolls are now arriving—it's a splendid time to choose your favorites. The Miller Rubber Baby Dolls are so wonderfully life-like .. . . they even feel real! They're washable and unbreakable. The roughest Tomboy couldn't possibly hurt a Miller doll. There is one style that comes with a 7-piece layette priced $2.98 complete. And listen closely, BLOCK S has one called Drink’n Babe . . . w’hen she goes to sleep on her dainty silk pillow she takes her bottle, and believe me or not, she drinks the milk! Then, there’s the Patsy Dolls and the Bve-Lo babies and all sorts of little girl dolls prettily dressed in organdy and proud of their long curls of real hair.

The CLAYPOOL COFFEE SHOP is the smart spot to dine in to w n (Illinois St., just a step from Washington). Interest-

ing menus of tempting food served in" the metropolitan hotel manner . . . always the very best in food and service. And now, besides all this, it’s just the rendezvous for after-theater supping. Stop in tonight . . . open until midnight . . . for a tasty snack and . . . your favorite drink. No need to tell you about the CLAYPOOL'S new Continental accent—the Tap Room.

The use of fur is definitely new in hat fashions.

Simply enthralled at the sight of a miniature stage, aren’t you? You’ll love the Marionette Theater I saw at VONNEGUT’S ... I know you will. Designed by the master hand, Tony Sarg, it’s quite sizable and has a curtain that goes up

and down ... so! And there’s a place for lighting effects . . . and the set includes 2 of the most amusing imported-looking puppets (strings attached;. Can't you just see the children's eyes dance at the thought of such amusement? But you won’t have to pull any strings yourself to get this little theater—the price is only $4.98 complete. It's almost like Christmas to see all the new dolls at VONNEGUT’S. Tiny quintuplet babies all tucked in a basket . . . Babsie, the doll with a tongue that moves . .. Betty’s trousseau trunk with all the fixings to teach the young seamstress . . . David Copperfleld, Oliver Twist, and a whole nursery of others.

Former NRA Chief’s Aid Stresses Importance of Women in Economic Field Miss Frances Robinson, Who Was Secretary, to General Hugh S. Johnson, States Feminine Buyers Predominate. BY HELEN LINDSAY EIGHTY-FIVE per cent of American spending is done by women, and the responsibility of being the nation’s purchasing agent lies in their hands Miss Frances Robinson, secretary to General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA administrator, told women in a special business womans fashion show recently in New York. Reports of Miss Robinson's address show that she has faith in the opportunity of women to do much in adjustment of the new economic order. Miss Robinson stressed the advantages which she feels NRA has

given women in business, and expressed the belief that release from the depression rests almost entirely in the hands of women, and in intelligent buying by them. Special messages to stenographers and secretaries in her audience of 500 women were given by the speaker. The three important qualities which she felt they should have were tact, discrimination and ability to understand applicants for interviews. "Women can not afford to be emotional in business,” she said. "We must keep in touch with social and economic problems, be alert to the vital questions of the day, and move forward with the conviction that in our triple role, as workers, homemakers and buyers, we can help to bring about a more abundant life

for every inhabitant of the United States.” Miss Robinson described what she considers the appropriate costumes lor working women in offices. "Her clothes should be simple, but they must be carefully selected.’ she said. "A stenographer does not have to come to an office in flat heeled shoes and thick glasses, but she should be well groomed, have poise and make a good appearance.” Miss Robinson, probably one of the best known secretaries in the United States today, was dressed entirely in black, relieved only by a corsage of orchids. She returned to Washington from New York, where she came to attend the National Business show, by airplane. During the afternoon, preceding Miss Robinson's speech, a parade of fashions suitable for the American business woman was held. a a a a a a Fashion to Feel Influence of Royal Nuptials THE royal wedding of the Princess Marina to Prince George of England will have a definite effect on the styles of women all over the world, Mary Pickens, national president of the Fashion Group, said at a recent fashion meeting in Cleveland. Miss Pickens, who is instructor in home economics at Columbia university, said that this influence already is being shown in designs of Paris couturiers. She expressed a belief that motion picture fashions are having a greater influence than ever before on American women's dress. Miss Pickens recently returned from a visit to Hollywood, where she reviewed costumes designed for various moving picture celebrities. a a a a a a Novelties Enliven Style Role of Lace LACE continues to be a favored medium of design among Paris designers, recent fashion reports show. Many new novelties have been noted in the lace designs made for the current fashions. One of these, just introduced this season, is Starella, which is made on a Chantilly or fantasy tulle ground, with paillettes woven into the material. The advantage of this lace is in that the paillettes can not catch on objects and be torn off. Anew beauty is added to the pattern by the luminous discs. Mainbochcr has shown a preference for gold paillettes in black Chantilly lace, and Rochas has designed a dinner dress in black with multi-colored paillettes. The Rochas gown is known as "Confetti,” and has a long voluminous skirt over a taffeta petticoat, worn with a loose tailored jacket with long sleeves. Pale pink lace, with irridescent paillettes, has been used in an evening gown designed by Chanel. Cellophane threads have been used this season in the making of lace, to outline and emphasize patterns. These threads are put in by ha/id, and gives a crispness to the material that suggests silhouettes and treatments not usually associated with lace gowns.

I

Always finding new things in the shops. And this time my shopping spotlight includes the krddres, bless their little lives! Hope my suggestions on where to go, and what to buy, will help all of you . . . and if you want to know more . . . don't hesitate to call. It's a pleasure to hear from you. And I’ll feel more than repaid, whenever you mention my name.

CtJ - , — d i

LYMAN’S the other day fairly made even my head light . . . just trying to decide which I liked best. The beautiful circle mirrors continue to be good . . . and they’ve any number of styles that will surely flatter your rooms. And thase trailing green plants, potted so artistically, are certain to give your home that "House Beautiful” touch. Stop in LYMAN'S. 31 Monument Circle . . . you'll be amazed at the reasonable prices!

Place your orders now for Halloween sweets and party refreshments. They’re deliciously different at the

MARTHA WASHINGTON shop. Just think . . . they'll deliver even a quart of ice cream or a pound of candy . . . phone Ta. 1827. nun Novelty in clocks .... the decorative Handbag Watch.

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Wonder if you mothers have seen the extensive selection of children’s fine!

rib hose at MAROTT'S SHOE STORE. They tell me stripes are good this season, so, of course, the little darlings must be as stylish as possible. W’hatever they need—long hose, three-quarter length, or cunning half socks—you’ll find them at MAROTT’S Hosiery Shop. Some of the three-quarter styles have the efficient holderupper Hugtcps. Others are plain without elastic. You’ll find attractive golf hose for the older boys, too. And it goes without my saying, the quality is extra fine. Now don t you think the prices are agreeable? 25c. 35c and 50c. When your family needs footwear, think first of MAROTTS.

The introduction of color into the new lamps comes a sweet relief from allvhite. Seeing all the attractive new lamps at

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gL M * jk

OCT 25, 1934

3

.Mrs. Lindsay

Children may outgrow their baby gifts, but they'll always treasure the gifts from JULIUS C. WALK Ar SON, INC.

Such.lasting beauty in sterling silver brush and comb sets, the first forks and spoons with Mother Goose motifs, handsome porrigers, plates and bib clasps . . . and even Mother of Pearl teething rings with silver bell . . besides an array of Baby jewelry. The sterling silver cups for Baby’s orange juice are exceptionally appropriate . . . priced from $2 up. The larger milk cups from $4. Perhaps the most noteworthy of gifts that little girls are sure to keep is the Add-A-Pearl necklace ... 18 karat gold chain with 3 selected Oriental pearls—just $5. And each additional pearl to match—from SI up. From diminutive pearls to diamond solitaires . . . you are always sure of superior quality and lasting beauty at WALK'S, 53 Monument Circle.

Hints about hats —from B. GEHRLEIN. SpinkArms Hotel your hat must catch the spirit of your costume to be really

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smart. Pay no heed to a fad in millinery . . . unless . . . it’s honestly becoming to you! Take a hint from me . . . You can place your confidence in a hat from GEHRLEIN S

Miss Harris knows all about hair dyeing .. . how to match just the right shade precisely with your complexion. And she gives'

the most gloriously beneficial scalp treatments. But then . . . every bit of beauty work at the LYLIAN LEE Beauty Salon is done properly. Phone Ta. 1152 for your appointment. a a a Dress in tune with the times . . . in a tunic frock.

JANET LIPTON’S new nightgowns are marvelously frivolous and flattering. I saw some with square necklines, some with demure round collars, several with

intriguing trains. These adorable gowns ranged from $4 50 upwards. It’s located in the Spink-Arms. ana And now I hope you have as much fun “shopping around’’ as

’Li "

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