Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1936 — Page 8

Suit een as Ideal acation Wear

S Need for Smart Outfit Free From Wrinkles

Ls MARIAN YOUNG ~~ Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 30.—~Whether £0 to the mountains or the seaore, to country farm or smart rehotel, you need ‘one vacation it that doesn't wrinkle, keeps you Warmer HY man cottons and linen s ne or prac all occasions, P y

This means that your wardrobe must include at least one knitted dress. As a matter of fact, the vogue for knitted wear has penetrated far the field of sports and specdresses.

tator sports Anny Blatt, French couturier who 8 famous for her knit-wear, now makes knitted informal afternoon dresses and evening gowns. straw yarns in delicate pastel shades and pearly white are used to fashion elegant creations in lacy, openwork i stitches that resemble fine lace. One “especially attractive pattern gives - the effect of sun-ray pleating. ‘Also in the current Anny Blatt ~ collection are blouses knitted from cotton threads.

: Lauds Knitted Clothes ~~ Kostia de War, another knitting - expert, believes that nothing can Jurpass the practical advantages of tted clothes. She shows a com‘plete week-end outfit that can be packed in a small suitcase. It includes a beach ensemble, ar afternoon dress, a cocktail suit and a simple dance dress. For traveling, the de War tailored coats, made from heavy cotton threads and mixtures of cotton and straw, are perfect. The skirts are plain and straight. Some are buttoned down the front. Others are finished with twin pockets. Jackets are short, like Eton jackets, or snugly fitted and belted. ~The simple daytime dress, whether one or two pieces, is done particularly well by our own American designers. Soft cashmere, the queen of yarns, lends itself admirably to ~ these and to bathing suits and . sweaters, too.

Models Are Listed One cashmere bathing suit is cut to accentuate the lines of the bust. There is no seam at the waistline. It comes in Neptune blue (a dusty blue tone,) melon, orchid, pale

/ green, white, red and orange.

Two-piece dresses, also in cashmere, are finished with hems instead of bands of purling. They have short sleeves and necklines that lend interest. A classic sweater set consists of short-sleeved pullover with small collar and a long sleeved cardigan. Of softest cashmere, these come in dusty pastels and natural cashmere.

PROSCH-BUTLER h WEDDING IS SET

~ Mrs. Annie E. Butleg, 1012 N. Ox-~ford-st, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Caroline Dorothy Butler, to Edward Ralph * Prosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo.dore Prosch, 101 N. State-st. The marriage is to take place Aug. 5 in

St. Philip Neri Church.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor NNETTE is what you might call a water baby! shores of the Minnetonka for her. the highest diving board and comes up for more. Of course, it’s only natural that such a slip of a young thing would | select a suit that is made really to swim in, suit of white tufted wool jersey (left) she can get by the censor and at

the same time give the beach combers something chic to talk about. Its patriotic blue and red stripes give it an Independent Day look.

The flowered clogs will be cast off,

when she gets to the top and dives angel-wise into the crystal cool water. Peggy stays on the pool's edge to cheer her on. She loves to be near the water but Spends very J little time

shirt

ble. This , No. 8792, has

t dress is a classic that many women find indispensa-

many features to recommend it.

“The blouse has a~yoke, front and back, that gives becoming fullness. Inverted pleats in sleeves and skirt make the dress suitable for sports.

m, seersucker, jersey

Pique, gingha

or tub silk are materials suitable

for this model, sized 14 to 20 and 32 fo 40. Size 16 requires 4's yards

35-inch material.

To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-

TIONS, fill out the coupon below.

The SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late

dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separa Sr, ress you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an

tely.

_ additional 10 cents with the coupon.

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU.

214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. : _Inclossd 32 15 ceniz In goin for

1 Pattern No. sesanssrssissrentamirasatiiasiananas Size. ......c 00000 5

wo A i SASSER ENE NNANIN NETRA R INE ERNTRRNAE SE Address.......oeeosnsese

ssssmtsersasssianesmrasssnreas Fe Rr State. ......cc50000r0iine

TE beach bag and cape, which

No sitting on the

No, siree! She plunges from

In this scant two-piece

in it. Hence her beach togs cover her almost from tip to toe and are the perfect answer to her basking needs. Two piece pajamas of seersucker, criss-crossed in brown, carrot and red on a white background, they have a peasant touch that is at the same time in maritime mood. Plain seersucker trimmings of brown break the plaid mqnotony.

” » ®

she keeps in tow for her diving chum are both made of terry cloth. Yellow and brown are the combined colors of the cape which has a split for the head and a triangular front. Swim suits this season flatter, but do not unveil. The heyday of the South Sea pareo-brg and shorts with a hiatus of y, is passing. There’s a smart new wave of white on the beach to sharpen sun tanned skin. ° Girls who are going in for an amphibian existence this summer prefer the maillot for serious swimming and take a more decorative suit in printed cotton for sunning in the sand. 2 » » ANY of these are cued to other accessories: to make a cOstume of beach clothes. A knee length beach coat may be lined in printed cotton to match a printed cotton bathing suit or the skirt of a play suit may be cast off to reveal a dressmaker style bathing suit. If you weigh too much, stay on the conservative side, but if you have young contours, by all means slip through the water in a skin tight wool suit.

Local Boys, Girls to Attend Camp

Indianapolis’ younger generation is to be well represented at Camp Nagawicka for girls and St. John’s camp for boys at Delafield, Wis, this summer. The camp officers include Miss Gertrude Thuemler, director; Miss Annalee Webb, counselor; Miss Jane Williams, secretary; John Freeman and Raymond G. Oster, counselors. : Among the young people who are to attend the camps are Don Creekbaum, Charles Crumbaker, Betty Downs, - Marjorie Glass, Helen Aileen Kime, Jane McCullough, Eleanor McIndoo, Walter R. Mayer; Jay Weir Mitchell, Max Norris, Lewis Schultz, Barbara Strauss. Robert S. Weber and Woodward Warrick.

Glass, Robert | RS

Unusual ‘Room Is Challenge to Decorator

The unusual room is always a challenge to the decorator, regardless of whether she is a professional or just the average home owner interested in the appearance of her house. A house built on more than one level offers a decorative problem, indeed. Owners of a house built on a hill side obtained a modernization loan insured by the Federal Housing Administration, for the improvement and redecoration of the house. The living room was on a different level r from the other rooms, and had a beamed studio ceiling. With rough plaster walls, the room suggested an English house, but the stairs leading down to the dining room and kitchen, and the inclosed, curved stairway which went up to the bedrooms did not fit with this pattern. The fireplace, being of red brick, with a white mantel, seemed perfectly at home in the room. Using this as a basis for their decorative scheme, the family’s furniture being in the early American manner, the owner had a copy of an Old-fashioned chimney tryst installed. The floors were painted a dark brown, the woodwork ivory, and the walls retouched im a natural sand color. The windows had 12 small panes of glass, carrying out the early American theory. Venetian blinds were hung and no curtains used, this modern touch acting as a means of tying together the early American and English trends. The furniture, which was not new, was of maple, with upholstery in a reddish orange, yellow and blue. Hand woven hooked rugs were used on the floor.

Mrs. J. A. Goodman and daughters, Ruth Delaine and Jacquiline, returned last night from Chicago where they have been visiting.

ald Burge left yesterday for a trip te Lake Tippecanoe, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Balch at their summer cottage. Mary Grossman, Evelyn Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hitz; June Millikan, daughter of Mrs. Post-Millikan, and Peggy Gray are mole those leaving with Mrs.

- See

DISE for THURSDAY,

~in The Times. You'll

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want to watch’

Mrs. Fred Bastian and Mrs. Don--

Yet Caution Can Go Too ~ Far, Jane Warns Young Couple. Bring your problems up for discussion in this column. You can conceal your

identity under a pseudonym and yet benefit by the reply.

| Dear Jane Jordan—I have been] dating a young man for a year and

we have come to think of marriage. We both want to be married, that is, if it is to each other, but he says | that he can not | give me all the | things that he thinks I should have just yet and | would rather have | an indefinite en- } gagement than to get married before | ne is able to afford all the comforts | and conveniences for his wife. He will not hear Jane Jordan of my working after marriage except in his home. I tell him that I would not mind starting from scratch and working up. In that way what we | have will have been made together. I point out cases where couples are united stronger than ever by working and struggling together. He, too, can point out cases where it has not

worked. Neither of us can stand for |

quarreling and always discuss difficulties quietly with consideration for each other’s feelings. I do not believe in long engagements and neither does he, yet he doesn’t think it right to subject a

woman whom he values highly} enough for the position of his wife |

to the hardships he feels she might have to endure. We are both anxiously awaiting your opinion and that of your readers. SALLY.

Answer—Each of you is partly right, although neither is wholly so. The average young man must be pretty much disillusioned about the success of love in a cottage in these times. Too often he has seen love go out the back door when poverty came in the front. It isn’t that he actually looks upon women as mercenary, but he knows full well that when unexpected expense arises, as it must, he will be judged by his ability to meet it without crying for aid.. Perhaps it is not the Juxuries of life upon which he so cautiously waits as it is the proved earning capacity within himself which makes these luxuries possible.

You should respect this young man for his wish to be amply equipped to shoulder responsibilities before he assumes them. Does a personal inventory of yourself reveal the fact that you are more romantic than practical? The romanticist has an irrational faith in the power of love to endure stresses and strains which are more or less inevitable. He expects more from the marriage situation than it has the power to give. On-the other hand, there is much to be said for your viewpoint. It is difficult to tell where normal caution leaves off and abnormal fear begins. Many a man _ cites his financial situation as a reason for postponing marriage when he really is the victim of sharper fears which he is less willing to acknowledge. Your friend's pride is too tender when it comes to marrying a wage-earning woman. He expects more of himself than he is able to deliver at present, and his determination to do everything himself is a bit too high and mighty. It would be folly for two healthy. courageous young people in love with each other to put up with the strain of a long engagement simply

because they are financially unable |.

to start at the top of the heap. Can't you compromise on a reasonable financial foundation toward which you both can srk? Any one can bear waiting if he is making steady progress toward a set goal, but to drift aimlessly toward an indefinite conclusion is nervewracking and unnecessary.

Three Vacationsat ONE LOW COST!

EVEN

al Pat oni Phi #15 Wed. Sirs Towers Dlckenuon, 1958 Tallian, CARD PARTIES

St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8: chairman.

Washington-sts,

Capitol Club. 8:30 tanight and Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and

30 Wed. Mrs. P. E. Gastineau,

More than 200 are expecied to attend the annual July Fourth dance at the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday night, Thomas W. Kercheval, entertainment committee chairman, announced today. Table parties are being arianged for the affair. A floor show has been planned and Paul Barker's orchestra has been engaged for the roof garden’ frolic. Other July activities include a Juniors’ roof dance July 2, it was announced. July 8 Babe Stapp, AAA racing champion for 1935, is to be Boosters’ Club guest at a steak fry to be held at Lake Kernel. Dr. Kyle B. Mayhall is to be in charge of .a members’ fishing contest. The Women’s Guild has planned

200 Expected at Hoosier A. C Fourth of July Dance Friday

a family picnic July 19 with Mrs. Leo Steffen in charge. Mrs. Peter R. James, games committee head, is assisted by Mesdames Carl Pfleger and Paul Kernei. Mrs. Robert Allison, women's entertainment chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames John Lyons, Fred, Webber and Roy Wheatley. Mrs. Frank P. Huse, in chaige of men's entertainment, is to be assisted by Mesdames Robert Wallace,

‘ {Thomas W. Kercheval and Paul

Cook. Card parties include a meeting of the women’s contract section at 1:30 Thursday; mixed contract at 8.July 9: women’s contract, July 16; women’s auction, July 17, and mixed contract, July 23.

RIGHT COUNT,

WRONG PLAY

Today's Contract Problem South has the contract for seven no trump. He can count onl, 12 tricks in top eards. How can he develop the ex» tra trick needed to make his enntract?

None vul. Opener—¢ Q. . Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous

Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary VEN though a hand is bid properly, there still is something left in the play, as every bridge player has found to his cost from time to time. I think it is not too much to say that more than half the time, when a hand goes down one trick, declarer could have made his contract had he chosen a different and unsually sounder line of play. The method by which today’s contract was reached might be termed optimistic. West's opening lead was the deuce of clubs, which was won by South with the ace. Declarer could see 11 sure tricks in four diamonds, three spades, -three clubs, and one heart. If the club lead was a fourth best, another club trick could not be made. South decided that his one chance to make his contract was to find West with the king of hearts, and thus make the trick needed for his slam. South’s reasoning was correct, but his appli-

South © West

cation was bad, as he at once led

Rubber—N. & S. vul North East 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass 4N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass

Opening Jead— 2. 23

the nine of hearts, hoping that West would let the queen win. But West went right up with the king and returned a heart, | dropping both the ace and queen, and the hand was defeated. If South, instead, had cashed his tricks in diamonds, spades, and clubs, and used his last club to put West in .the lead, then West would have been forced to lead away from his king of hearts, thus giving declarer his contract. (Copyright. 19368, NEA Service, Inc.)

MRS. B. E. RHODES ~ GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. B. E. Rhodes entertained at a luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Guests were members of the \.omen’s Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad traffic department, Table appointments were in pastel shades. "Bridge was played following the luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman are to leave this week-end for a two weeks motor trip through the ‘East. Mrs. Arch V. Grossman, 3766 Totem-In, is to leave for Buffalo, N. Y. tonight accompanying her daughter and several children to Camp Farwell, near Wells River, Vermont, where they are to be enrolled for the summer.

Registered Drama Co

North Methodist Chi Recreation Projec Is Launched

the North Methodist Church, Miss Johnson recently closed & 14-day puppet production the church, in which 16 pel were made by children. Three ductions were given. : The new project is a part county-wide venture § the bureau at centers in ¢ olis and other communities. Similar projects are under ' way 4 Madison-av, Hawthorne, Community and Municipal Woman's Deparment Club Meetings at North Me li Church are Th on Tuesday afternoons and Wednesday or Thursday : mornings.

Age Groups Formed

Approximately 30 children have registered with the Municipal Gars= dens group, and have been divided into two age groups, each of which. is to elect officers. : The younger group is studying . play, “The Blue Prince.” The older group is working on a play of old Italian life, “The Violin Maker.” ; The plays are to be presented ne last week in July. The Hawthorne group is : ing to give a three-act play, “Tl Silver Thread,” and the Madison-av group is to give a musical revue in addition to plays. Robert Crook= ston is in charge of production -“ Brightwood. Each group has a chart, by which it is graded. Points are given for attendance, learning lines, and special work, which includes looking up library material. Younger chil= dren are given stars on their charts instead of points.

Costuming Part of Work

Costumes are to be made by the & children when possible, with the ass sistance of mothers. Charles B ’ ley, recréation bureau handicraft aid, is to assist in scenery produetion and costumes. Children are to help in puppet production. In addition to the play and pup- 4

has been organized in each group. Two girls from the National Youth Administration direct each safety committee, aiding children in crosses ing dangerous streets and giving ine struction in safety measures. ; Similar projects may be

ized at New Augusta and Speedway 4

City, it was announced. =

New Blinds Made : For those who admire Venetian blinds but can not afford them, a window shade has been designed that copies the horizontal lines and binding of the Venetian blinds, The shade does not allow ventila= tion as do the Venetian blinds but

gives the room a similar appears ri y

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As modern as “The Mercury” . . ., and quite as streamline . . , that’s the way I hope you deem my daily discoveries from the shops. When you contemplate a purchase, let's talk it over. What with a glimpse into tHe windows, fashion flashes in the mail, and ever some interesting interview— I should love to help you with your individual shopping problems. Perhaps at this season your problem is how and when to get down town or to your favorite haunts about town. If so, call me promptly at RI. 5551 and T'll pretend that I'm your personal representative . . . and actually do your shopping for you. Honestly, and without extra

: |

You'd like to take advantage f the two-day holiday next wi ( . but what can you do?

: svatiable, But, you wll be wis ’ consult K

MR, RICHARD K Union Trusf Travel Dept., Market St. He does not extra for his service. And 1} certainly in touch with all minute details of what's g ; in the travel world. Youll time and :

Stationery is sheer, and cool-looking . . . 3 clothes. This kind is