Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1936 — Page 11

APRIL ?, 1936

Current Events Set Fashion Trend, Says Dache, the Milliner Death of King George, Coming Coronation of King Edward, Mardi Gras Influence Spring Colors, She Asserts. Feminine millinery and fashion trends reflect the kaleidoscope of current events' This is the word Lilly Dache, outstanding millinery designer, brought to Indianapolis on her visit to Wasson's yesterday. The death of Kin* George influenced the fashion color chart this spring. Gray, black, white and yellow, mourning color of the Chinese, had Great Britain's loss as their background. Recent art exhibits in Paris and the Mardi Gras had their effect in introducing other colors in the feminine wardrobe. Even coming events cast their shadows on fashion trends, Madame Dache said. Regal colors, ostrich leathers, gay plumage of every sort are to be seen soon, forecasting the coronation of King Edward, she predicted.

Mme. Dache lays down no set laws for her millinery inspirations. Her models are inspired by casual things—a growing flower, a painting, or a naughty twinkle in an eye. Just like the hats she designs, she is sparkling, irrepressible and gay. Her talent began to develop in childhood, she believes. At 6 she was cutting up red and white checked oil cloth from the family dining table and fashioning it into railor hats. At 14 she was tearing apart her mother’s best bonnet, reshaping it and draping it with yards of veiling. In later 'teen years she was working in a millinery shop, creating masterpieces of design and workmanship. An apprenticeship in Paris and years of hard study have brought her world recognition. “A hat," says Lilly Dache, "is not for keeping the head warm. It is for personal adornment only. To be really successful, a hat must be daring and different, yet accomplish this result in a well-bred way.”

OOtOKHM BY LAURA LOU BRQQKMAN © ~,6 NEA w, U

BEGIN HERE TODAY Toby Ryan, 19, Is a commercial model, posing for photographs to be used in advertisements. fihe shares an apartment with Harriet Hohlm, also a model. At, a charity style show Toby meets wealthy Tim Jamieson who showers her with attentions for a time. Tim leaves town for " a few days," promising to call Toby as soon as he returns. The time stretches out and no word comes from him. Harriet and Toby discuss romance and marriage. Harriet Is planning to marry Clyde Sabin, a salesman. She admits to toby that the reasoa the marriage has been delayed Is because Clyde Is not yet divorced from his first wife. Toby goes to the famous Duryea's studio to have some test photographs made. On the way home she sees a man following her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR HARRIET said, "Another fresh guy!” when Toby told her about the man who had followed her on the street. Toby thought that Harriet was right. Now that she was at home, in the pleasant apartment, it seemed silly to have let herself become frightened. She had hurried into the nearest store and wandered about the aisles for several minutes. When she had emerged, the man in the shabby clothes and dark hat was not in sight and she did not see him again. Yes, of course Harriet was right. He was just another fresh guy and shp had been mistaken in thinking there was something queer in the way he looked at her Something about his eyes. Toby told herself she had imagined that. So she said, ‘T guess you're right, Harriet. My imagination was probably working overtime." Toby went to dinner that night with Bill. They went to the cafeteria where they had eaten together so often. Bill suggested another place, but Toby said she really wanted to go to the cafetria. They ordered corned beef and cabbage, the day's "special," and it was delicious. tt tt a THEY were even lucky enough to get their favorite table. Toby said, across the red-and-white checked table cloth. "It's a long time since we've been here, Bill.” "That hasn't been my fault.” "No—" "Getting a date with you is like making one with Garbo," he told her. grinning. “You know I didn't mean it to be that way," Toby said seriously •‘l’ve missed you, Bill.” She realized suddenly how much she had missed him. "It's just that there are so many things to do. Hours are irregular, modeling, and lots of times we work at night." That was true. Only she had managed to find time for Tim Jamieson. She told Bill about the test photographs Duryea had made that afternoon, and he listened without volunteering any information. She didn't know who the pictures were being made for. "It's a big job," she said, “if I get it—only I won't. There was another girl making tests, too. Carol Marsh. She's a society girl and has a lot of money. She's the one they'll take, because she's really beautiful. She's snobbish and they say she does all sorts of little mean tricks. But you should have seen her in that gorgeous dress—” tt tt tt WHAT docs she look like?” Bill asked. "She's tall and thin and her hair is so dark it looks black. She wears it with a lot of curls on one side. It would look terrible on any one else, but it doesn't on her. And she uses an awfully red lipstick. You can tell just by looking at her that Park Avenue is where she belongs." Bill said, "One of those snooty dames, huh? She doesn't sound like any prize package to me.” Toby smiled. It was true that Bill wouldn't think Carol Marsh "a prize package." He wouldn't like anything about her. But Carol would get the job. just the same. Toby asked, more as a polite inquiry than anything else, what Bill had been doing lately. ‘ Tv got a new job," he told her. "Bill! You haven't left Amberson and Blane's?” "No. Only, instead of writing ads. I'm trying to sell them." "Do you like It?" . “Weil, i'y.e only been at it a lew

Many of the hats admired, worn by screen and stage actresses, are designed by her. She explained why each had to be different. "Each actress is a type all her ow'n,” she said, "When I make a hat for Marlene Dietrich, it must be exotic enough to reflect her personality. For Fay Wray I can no* design the same millinery that I do for Carole Lombard. One is the conservative, practical type, and the other a fluffy, ethereal personality. Each hat must be indicative of the person who is to wear it." To women torn this way and that in trying to decide what and whom to look like, Madame Dache has a message. "Look like yourself, and don’t try to copy other types." she emphasizes. “If you are an ingenue, do not try to dress like the personification of sophistication. If you like frivolity, your hat should say so. "In head wear you can go extreme and still be on the right side of fashion.”

days. I'm pretty green, but I think I'm going to like it. Besides, if I m ever to have an agency of my own, I've got to know something about the selling end of the business.” "I suppose that’s true.” >t st a SHE thought of the evenings when they had sat at this very table and planned the future. Bill had told her about the advertising agency he was going to have some day, and she had never doubted that his plans would come true. She had had her own becoming a buyer at Bergman’s. Would Bill's plans fail as completely as hers had done? Toby hoped they wouldn’t. Bill deserved to succeed. Afterward they boarded a bus and climbed up to the top deck. They rode far up the shore of the Hudson. The wind was cool, but there was the scent of spring in the air —intangible, exhilarating. A moon that was not quite full shone down on them. Lights gleamed alluringly from the New Jersey shore, and shadows in intricate, mysterious patterns, fell on the streets they passed. In front, a sailor and his sweetheart sat, her head on his shoulder Other couples, equally indifferent to the surroundings, rode with arms about each other. But Bill's arm remained at his sides and Toby’s two hands were clasped together. tt tt St That was another reason Toby was glad to be with Bill, she could sit beside him, drinking in the spell of the night, knowing that Bill would not suddenly turn romantic. Romance, Toby was sure, for her was over. Romance had vanished with Tim Jamieson. It had been 10 days now since she had heard from Tim. She did not know whether he was in New York, but she did know that, wherever he was, he could have sent her some message. In the last 10 days Toby had had time to think—and she had faced things to which before she had closed her eyes. Tim had been lavish in his compliments. He had! addressed her with endearments. ! But he had never said. "Toby, I love you and want to marry you." ; He had never even said, "Toby, I love you.” She had told herself it was be- j cause their love was still so new. Later Tim would say those things, : would take her to his home and introduce her to his parents and his friends. All this, she realized now. had been in her imagination. For a little while Tim had seemed devoted to her and then he had disappeared. Some day, perhaps, he would come back. Toby hoped so. devoutly. She had loved him; she still loved him. She would never love any one else. nott THINKING of Tim. Toby had forgotten Bill completely. Perhaps his thoughts, too. were far away, for they finished the ride almost in silence. From the avenue they walked to Toby's apartment. Bill said. “Well, some time if you’d like to go slumming again—” “It wasn't slumming.” Toby interrupted. "It was a grand evening.” "Then we'll do it again some time. And I hope those pictures that Duryea made will win the job for you." "I hope so,” Toby said, though she didn’t really. She'd made up her mind to forget about that Job. 1 Consequently she was amazed when Ben Blake called her two days later. He said, "Toby. I've good news for you. Tne Hillyer Soap Cos. want you to pose for the photographs in the big advertising campaign they’re putting on. Those test shots Duryea made were great. The Hillyer company is offering you a year’s contract with 51000 bonus and you'll be paid double the usual rate for all the posing

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you do. It’s a real chance for you—” Toby said, not daring to believe her ears, “What did you say?” tt tt tt HE had to repeat it all over again. She was to go to the Hillyer office that afternoon to sign the contract. The contract, Blake said, was all right, because he had gone over it carefully. The SIOOO would be paid in quarterly installments of $250. The office of the Hillyer company was impressive, as was the building in which it was located. Toby arrived there promptly, and was shown into the office of the advertising manager, Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell produced the contract. : He said, smiling, as Toby signed it, that he hoped it would be profitable to them both. He was a tall, slim, rather reserved man with a habit of frowning slightly when he spoke. "Duryea's making the photographs, as you know, of course,” he said. “You’ll hear from him through the Models League.” Toby rose to go. "Thank you, Mr. Russell,” she said. "I can’t tell you how happy I am about this. I'm going to work awfully hard—” The door of the office opened. The man in the doorway was distin-guished-look, ng rather than handsome. He was well-built, a little above agerage height and his hair and eyes were dark. He halted suddenly and said, "Oh, excuse me—" tt tt tt THE advertising manager was on his feet. “Come in, Mr. Hillyer." he said. “This is Miss Ryan. She's going to be the Hillyer Soap girl. Miss Ryan, this is Mr. Hillyer, the president of the company.” Hillyer came fonvard and shook hands, smiling. "Os course.” he said. “I recognize Miss Ryan now from her photographs. They were excellent, but they don’t do you justice.” I was telling Mr. Russell.” Toby said, “how excited I am about the chance to pose for these pictures.” "We're pleased, too. Think it’s going to be a fine advertisement campaign—" He chatted a few more minutes. Then Toby said she must go. "Which direction are you going?” Hillyer asked. She told him the street on which she lived. “It happens I'm going that way," Hillyer said, "and I'm just ready to leave. My car s downstairsWon't you come along?" “Why, yes,” Tobby said. "Thank you very much." Ten minutes later she was riding down Park Avenue in Jay Hillyer's town car. (To Be Continued) Miss Louise Steinbarger, student at Indiana University, is to arrive tomorrow to spend her spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Steinbarger, 3896 N. Sher-man-dr.

* PU*E FOOD 7 Y~T7 CHICK-CHUCK * SAFE—HARMLESS J 7 MAGIC WAND/-" ) Easter time will soon be here A EASTER along with Eoster bunnies \ And all the little chicks so queer M COLORS that hop about so funny jP Then we will color Easter eggs f all of q different hue, f With Chick Chick j and Mogic Wand A For nothing else will do EACH > At Stand Me ''■"‘*‘►'-05*,;** ISSiSSI * co, —K— --s 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fun on Easter Children of Highland Golf and Country Club members are excited over the club’s Easter program for them. From 3 to 5 Sunday the children are to scour the grounds for colored eggs, hidden by a committee. After the egg roll the young guests are to be served supper in the lounge, while their parents are to be seated in the dining room. After dinner sound motion pictures are to entertain the young guests. On the committee arranging the party are Mesdames J. J. Kennedy, Frank Dowling, G. M. Hoster, William J. Mooney Jr., Don Carter and George Hilgemeier Jr. The club's social season for adults is to open with a dance April 25 or May 9.

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

I BELIEVE I have something unusually good to offer you today, one of those absolutely simple yet delicious recipes that cost very little. The meat itself, serving 4 or even 5, depending on the appetites, cost me only 30 cents. Today’s recipe is for tender, little meat balls cooked in a sweet-sour sauce made of lemon juice, sugar and raisins. MEAT BALLS SWEET-SOUR FOR 4 OR 5 1 lb. ground bottom round steak 1 onion, grated fine 1 egg 1 tablespoon cracker meal or crumbs salt, pepper cup raisins U cup sugar 1 lemon sliced 1 tablespoon fat 1 tablespoon flour Vz cup hot water. Mix the first five ingredients and form into 10 or 12 small balls. Place in kettle with water, raisins, sugar and the lemon, sliced. Let cook over a slow fire about one-half hour. Remove the lemon slices, then add the melted fat mixed with the flour to thicken the gravy, let simmer a few minutes and serve very hot with the gravy poured over the meat balls. Do serve mashed potatoes with

CONN Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENT'S PEARSON Cos., Inc. 128 N. Pena.

MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor LEAN back and relax! If your Easter bonnets and suit and blouses are as exciting as these pictured here you are an assured success for that great day! If not, you’d better hustle some other accessory helpers home ... to dress you up. Daisies won’t usually tell . . . but the gigantic one on the lady’s hat (right) actually shouts its individuality. The absurd pill box with its

miniature visor over the eyes is fashioned 'of soft-as-silk brown straw. The white daisy growing so sensationally there is also of silky shredded straw and bigger than life with its bright yellow center. The cocky cap (right) with tilted two-toned featner Is a bit more modest, but very style-bright. Os navy blue satin with snow flecked effect it assumes that angle set by the dough boys. Both these masterpieces in head gear were inspired by Lily Dache. rt e tt THESE fashion-wise young ladies know the ropes when it comes to selecting just the right blouses, to validate their Easter suits.

this meat dish as the gravy is wonderful on them. I had for the whole menu a consomme, the sweet-sour balls, mashed potatoes, a casserole of stewed tomatoes, a lettuce salad, fresh stewed rhubarb and Scotchbread cookies and coffeeIn all, an expensive dinner yet different enough to be interesting. If you have never tried a sweetsour dish, this is the one to begin on, it’s delicately sweet-sour and so good. NARRATORS CLUB IS TO ASSEMBLE Mrs. Donovan A. Turk is to read an original short story at the Narrators Club meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Duckwall, 3446 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. Albert Neff is to review “Your Life Lies Before You,” by Harry Hanson, and Mrs. Thomas Carlin is to discuss "Becoming a Writer,” by Dorothea Brande. Guests are to be Mesdames Wallace Heller. Herbert Bloemker and Elizabeth King Smith.

STOUT'S FACTORY I EXPERT FITTING hlappy reet Ri.by Shoe? Perfectly Fitted and Priced Within Reason. They eome in ■white, brown, light and dark smoked elkskin and patent leather. Moccasin and plain-toed styles. \ \ > DOCTORS RECOMMEND f I f if) THESE SHOES for CHILDREN A ■ ML* Parking ifjyy* B** 8 *** 1 ", GOOD SHOPS spare ior i.F.ss i snallr. (lo *“ Hr Sizes 2>S to 6 Sizes 6' 2 to 8s Sizes B'4 to 12s Width D, Price Width D Widths B, C, D $|.65 s*| .89 $2-19 Stout’s §tore 318131^-Ac--BTOUTS STORES OPEN 8 A. M.. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P.M. ' SHOE STORE

The tailored blouse holding such unusual front row interest is of apricot silk crepe. Soutache braid of matching color winds itself intricately round and round, following the straight line set by rows and rows of fine tucks. Buttons and tailored stitched bow add that indefinable something called chic. If you are the fluffy type (and lucky you, this season, if you are!) here’s a clever number awaiting your bidding. It's main interest is the frilliest of front frills edged with fine lace. The simple white sheerness of the chiffon is flattering to feminity in general. Accessories are the leading lights of this shining season, so keep stalking these smart values to their local lairs and you can meet any moment with nonchalance! SISTERH O O ErTO HONOR STUDENTS Out-of-town students from five professional schools here were guests of the Tenth and Delaware Temple Sisterhood and Brotherhood at their community seder last night at Broadmoor Country Club. Twenty-five students were invited. Hosts and hostesses from the sponsoring groups presided at the various tables. Mrs. Lewis J. Levey, general chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Jacob Hayes, Sidney Aronson, David Lurvey, Reuben Solomon and Jack Goldfarb and Miss Gertrude Feibleman. A D VERTISERS _ T O HEAR EXECUTIVE Indianapolis Advertising Club members are to hear Patricia Gordon, active head of Princess Pat, Ltd., cosmetics producer, talk on advertising and merchandising in the cosmetic field tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Gordon is to describe her methods in presenting products to the public.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

W. Ya., Tuesday—l went to a homesteaders’ dance last night. Remembering that 1 liked the Virginia Reel they had one, and I went home half an hour later than I intended. Nevertheless, we started out this morning at 8 a. m. from Mrs. Word's house. There were

three cars in the party and five or six people among us who had never before been to Scotts Run. I always find something new on the.se trips and this time we found a woman we will call Mrs. Smith. I had gone in to ask her about quilt patterns but I found much more. We were in the kitchen, dining room of the typical miner's house, grimy no matter how much it is scrubbed, but in the corner by the window was a dishpan with four narcissus bulbs, two of them in bloom. When I spoke of them Mrs. Smith said: "Yes. when I

brought them home my boy asked me why I brought these onions." One of the party took a photograph of her little girl and promised to send her a copy of it. She said: "Send it to Mrs. Mary Smith. If you sent it to Mrs. Jim Smith nobody would know who was meant." Which revealed what was quite evident, that she was the personality in the family. I was not surprised to learn that she was making the fight to keep her daughter in West Virginia University. Avery interesting person. We reached Arthurdale about 10 and have been showing Dean and Mrs. Russell and Dr. Dewey everything that is going on in the school. It has raining all day, not very hard but gently, as April rain should fall. For a little while I thought we were going to have a snowstorm. but that seems to have ceased. I am afraid this is adding to the already overfilled streams and rivers. We have lunched with Miss Clapp and after some talk we will get the 4 p. m. train back to Washington. (Copyright, 1938, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

OPEN DAILY

The Children’s Museum is being kept open from 9 to 5 all this week, for the convenience of children on spring vacation. A film is shown at 3 each day. Yesterday the museum was visited by the library school students from the University of Illinois, who inspected all libraries in Indianapolis, under direction of Miss Anne Boyd.

Make Costume Bring Out Your Natural Color

BY ALICIA HART Brown, unless light and golden, should be avoided by the brown haired, creamy skinned, dark-eyed type. A brown suit which matches or nearly matches her hair is likely to make for monotonous effect. That is, unless she always wears a bright scarf and gay boutonniere which provide contrast and break the line of brown from head to foot. Gray, another popular spring color, calls for bright accessories, too. Red, violet or green hat and gloves give gray zest and keep the sombre tones of it from making your skin appear pale and faded. Blue Flatters Blonds Very light and extremely intense blues are flattering to almost all blonds. For brunets, dusty blues, with gray undertones, are best. Blue, of course, calls for vivid makeup—scarlet lipstick and bright rouge. If you go in for pink or some of the new rose shades, affect a subtle, rather pale makeup. Vividly red cheeks seem to detract from a rose dress, making it seem dull. Incidentally, speaking of rouge, the varieties which look a trifle purplish ought to be good with violet, an important spring color. If your hair is gray, do consider soft voilet, old rose, slate blue and Chinese red when you get your Easter wardrobe. If the gray hairs are even faintly yellowish, avoid yellow, especially the widely discussed chamois shades. BRIDE-ELECT IS GIVEN SHOWER Miss Ruth Repschlager entertained with a personal shower recently for Miss Elizabeth Lucy -Beasley, who is to be married Aprff 25 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church to Walter H. Edwards Jr. Table appointments and decorations were in yellow and green. Guests with Miss Beasley were Mesdames Walter Edwards, Bert Beasley, H. L. Rous, Paul Smith and Misses Loraine Skeleton, Jane Crowell, Marian Genckes, Jane Beasley, Betty Warren. Jane Moore, Helen Gearen, Marydelle Rous, Mabel Espey and Louise Edwards.

Why Not Get a Pair of Smart Oxfords for Easter? The new folding oxford glasses have won favor with smartly dressed men and women everywhere. Enhance your personal appearance with modern frames—we will use your old lenses where it is possible! Let Dr. Lon D. Sorey, our registered optometrist, examine your eyes tomorrow! Quality work at dependable, low prices! • Use Sears Easy Payment Plan •

PAGE 11

Mrs. Roosevelt

Drafts Club Movie Work Times Special WASHINGTON. April B—Believing motion pictures have a part to I play in a world-wide movement to ' improve human relationships. Mrs. ! William C. Brown. Steubenville. 0., ! moving picture chairman of the general Federation of Women's Clubs, is to outline her suggestions j to state chairman at the meeting in i Miami, Fla., April 27 to May 1. Organized women should take ! advantage of the upward trend in | films, she believes. Her suggestions !to be given to delegates to the Miami council meeting, include: Cultivation of keen judgment, good taste and consistent interest in motion pictures. Further indorsement of the use of visual instruction and motion picture appreciation in public schools, and possible introduction of appreciation as a curriculum unit. Organization of adult motion picture study and discussion groups; promotion of wider use of entertainment apd non-theatrical films in promoting the departmental pro- ! grams of the federation, and the ; activities of church, welfare and Americanization groups working for a better social order. Sponsoring of adjusted week-end programs in community theaters to include family night and children's matinee entertainment. ZETATAU ALPHA DANCE APRIL 18 The annual barn dance sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority is to be held at Christian Park Saturday,

April 18. Oldfashioned square dances are to be featured. In addition, there are to be prize dances, contests, games and individual entertainment. Square dances are to be called by Milton Loftin and Walterd Dearing. Mrs. Ray Zimlick is to be in

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Miss Apostol

charge of the entertainment pro* gram. Miss Panoria Apostol is general chairman, assisted by Miss Irena Spurgeon. Soak Eases Feet When your feet ache so you feel you just can't go on, try a hot water soak A little epsom salts added to the water helps draw out the puffiness and brings circulation back to normal Stay off your feet as much as possible until you must keep the next appointment and putting on shoes again won’t be quite so much torture.

Permanents $3 to $lO Ten Expert Operators 3-Floor Odd Fellow* Bldg.