Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1940 — Page 20

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PACE 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940"

I'he Long and Short of the New Fur Coat F. ashions—T. hey A: re H ip-Length or Hem-Length

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, July biack caracul, matara and sum, nutria,

safari browns and black—Dbeaver,

of the hour fall and winter.

sales.

00K for mm midsummer

"1s Rls Lhe length of

the he

hem of a skirt to peek out just a little bit. really long coat thar covers the hemline of vour completely, or you get one that is at least six siorter than your dress—preferably fingertip length.

» on » YOUR new fur

the widest

xn ” ”

the hips (this, the waistline), Jackets, coats, between.

point across incidentally, S1X I1ches below waist length.

somewhere

1east exactly like

long—not

19 (NEA).—Black Persian lamb, Alaska sealskin in its three colors— fitch, oposkidskin and muskrat will be the fashion news These are the furs

vour fur coat this vear does not permit You buy a dresses inches

racket will be long enough to cover is at or else it will be are short or

Swaggerscoats don't billow out as they did last year.

an effect of

matter how full the newest models are, they slimness in profile. fullness massed at the This toward the slimmer silhouette. Shoulders of fur did a few seasons ago.

flaring back are streamlined

profile.

retain Even those which have in of course, 1s in line with the general trend

coats do not go up or out, as they They do not slope, but are straight,

without extending oevond the normal outline of the upper arm. Collars remain small. Many coats, both long and short, have no collars at all. Furthermore, there is a wide variety of fur coats designed expressly for vouth., American designers are using 1 types of furs, inc:uding those in the luxury category, to make fur coats and jackets which are youthful and

av as well as |

anasome

” = n

mmstance, In

» 4

FOR

top-ranking

the collection of American designer, suits that seem exact girls just past college age. budget as well as the taste of youth, A gray a grayish blue wool skirt; a double-breasted, hip-length also gray Kkidskin,

green wool skirt;

career these include: Kidskin, of

1 jacket,

dish orange wool skirt.

Jack Zimmerman, there are wool and fur iv right for the campus or for young Designed to suit the

fingertip length, swagger jacket and just-below-and a yellowish a short beaver bolero and a warm, red-

SOCILTY—

Judges of Supreme Court Concur: Summer Vacations Are a Necessity

shelved and telephones in temporarily disconnected as the memf Indiana departed for sumdecisions will be handed down this that a fish is long enough not the lake, or that last night's rain

Heavy law tomes were

Judy chambers

y es &E

bers of the Supreme Court o

inless they

mer vacations.

summer—1

to be thrown back into was an accessory to the fact that the grass requires cutting today. Judge Michael L. Fansler and Mrs. Fansler are again at their summer home at Lake Leland, Mich. With them are Mr. and Mrs. Tr Blac kledge Judge George L. Tremain and Mrs. Tremain will be at home in Greensburg, Ind.. for the remainder of the summer when they return from a motor trip to California. J Curtis G. Shake and Mrs. Shake are spending their vacaLo) eir summer home at Vincennes, Ind.. and Judge H. Nathan Swaim and Mrs. Swaim are at their cottage at Lake Freeman, near Mot lo. Ind. Judge Curtis W. Roll is still at his desk—but he and Mrs. Roll will concur, about Aug. 1. with the decision that vacation trips are a necessity and convenience Mrs rles C. Culp and her daughter, Carolyn, will leave today for Louisville, K} where they will visit Mrs. Culp's mother-in-law, Mrs. William Newton Culp. and sister-in-law, Mrs. James O'Bannon, Thev also will visit several Nn as Mr. and Mrs. Culp. their son Chat vill go to Leland, Mich. the last of this month to re Labor Da The Sheering to Vacat on at Leland Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and their daughter Laura will a J] 27 nw Le § e thev will spend the month of Augus The ill be joinec a week b daughter, Mrs. John A Bennett, M Bennett, pranddaug Susal David Speers. son of M d Mn i. A. O. Speers. a student at Swarthmore College near Philadelphia, Pa. left vesterday for a visit at Lake Minotonka, Mim He will spend a week with Richard Brandt, philosophv instructor at Swarihmore M "le Hl? fo Cele Dat Anniversa ‘yy Attractions for voungsters as well as their parents will be included in the Meridian Hills Country Club's 15th anniversary party tomorTOW Children 12 vears of age and under will be entertained at a party around the swimming pool between 10 and 11:30 a. m. Games, swimming contests—and, of course, 1efreshments—are planned for them. Miss Patty Aspinall. swimming champion, will give an exhibition. In charge of the party will be the etidrons entertainment committee of which Mrs. Wiliiam H. Walker is chairman. She is assisted bv Mesdames Paul R. Summers, Richard T. “Hill, Orien W. Fifer Jr. and Arthur O. Pittengel : At 3:45 p. m. the ladies’ colf committee will conduct a putting contest for womer Mrs. Dan W. Fli eRingel is chairman for this event. The men will partic ipate in an 18-hole “screwball” tourna-

tee headed bv S. B. Lindley.

ment arrangea bv the men’s eolf con be a large birthday cake

A feature of the 6:30 p. m. dinner will which is to be cut by Mrs walter L. Brant, wife of the club president. After dinner, Dr. M. S. Markle, Richmond Ind., will present a program of travel motion pictures. Mr. and Mis. Harry J. Berry are chairmen for this part of the program JANE JORDAN T { C a’ L i DEAR JANE JORDAN--I am 19 and my husband is 24 We have a small baby. I have leit mn band because he argues all the time and these arguments rurn into reai fist fights. I protect muself. but when I am holding the baby and he hits me, the baby falls He never has really provided for us. My mother and grandmother alwavs have bought the baby's clothes and helped <us on our

isn’t satisfied. He all step around

He has to have a big cal he

to rule his house he makes us

bills on

ROINE

grocery Savs ne 1s serving him Now that we're separated he pavs $3 a board but doesn't have anything for my support. Now these are his faults. Mine, I know by heart. I am by no means perfect. I love my baby and I still love my husband in spite of all his faults. I have asked him to come back to my baby and me but he says that he will not change but will be just the same as he was before.

ana

week for the baby's

¥ = u =

the thing to do would be for you have acquired enough selfdo you want to get back into an fighting and expose your baby to horrible to me.

" n

Answer—I should think that and your husband to live apart until you discipline to live together. Why atmosphere of quarreling and scenes of violence? It sounds

You know your faults by heart but you do not say what they are. What is your plan for correcting such faults in case of a second trial? Your husband wants to rule his house and this is his

privilege. Is it the idea you object to or haps you would like to have the whip-ha tention for first place is a factor in your

the way he rules? Pernd yourself and your confailure to get along,

A successful wife is willing for her husband to rule. She has her own department of home t0 manage and does not attempt to wrest power from her husband. On the other hand, a successful husband rules wisely and weil. He does not treat his wife like a servant who is paid to do his bi g, but like a partner in a common enterprise. As it is you two aren't partners at all but ade

versaries.

Unless you can talX it over together and formulate a workable plan for living together, u are better off apart. Of course, you could get along if vou had the will to do s0. Both could make certain concessions to the other's wishes, but will you? As long ss each of 1 is stubbornly determined to bend the other to his will, the situation is hopeless, In every marriage each partner has to give up something.

-y

EE as

Graham

A stunning dressmaker coat of Alaska sealskin in the new, neutral | shade, matara brown, has shirtwaister details on the bodice and the peg-

top pockets. Jack Zimmerman, American designer, created it.

Further big news in Mr. Zimmerman’s important collection is to be found in the effects obtained through combining two types of fur in one ensemble. With a black Persian lamb swagger, a muff-bag and ascot of black leopard are shown. The hat also is trimmed with a leopard skin fancy, laced _headlight- fashion

Ruth Frances Cradick to Become Bride of James Graham Tonight At Tuxedo Park Baptist Church

The Tuxedo Park Baptist Chuch will be the scene, at of the wedding of Miss Ruth Frances Cradick to James he bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs

7:30 p. m. to

Rennard Ralph H. Cradick,

Luxuriously soft

cardigan jacket

squarely at the front. ANOTHER swagger, is shown with nat ana ascot In addition, Mr.

is the adaption of Molyneux's in Australian opossum | Persian lamb with smart contrasts of leopard skin bag. |

of beautiful Persian broadtail,

Zimmerman and hats with matara brown Alaska sealskin. the carriage | trade, he shows mink, sable and baum marten | |

famous little right is another

This gray kidskin swagger coat is in the new longer, fingertip Jength. The cuffs may be worn up or down. The Persian lamb swagger coat is one of the sure hits being shown for fall too.

(left). At

scarfs with other broadtail, Persian lamb and Alaska sealskin coats. f However, combinations of less expensive furs—a red fox ascot with a Huason seal fingertip jacket, for instance —are available for the below-and-well-below carriage trade budget.

of natural stone marten. likes kolinsky scarfs Strictly for

Review Planned Native of Baffin Land to Speak Beta Chi T ets

By W.D.C

Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, president of the Woman's Department lub, will review ‘Sea Island Lady’ = (Francis Griswold) at 2 p. m. Friday, July 26. at the home of Mrs. Vincent V. Smith, 4810 Washington Blvd.

506 N. Drexel Ave, and Mr. Graham's parents are Mr a nd Mrs. James Mesdames Smith. Frank S. O'Neil E. Graham, 435 N. Linwood Ave - —————— — and Merritt E. Woolf will be in The Rev. U. S. Clutton will per- charge of the review, proceeds of form the ceremonv before an altar H. A %. 1 ance which will go toward a scholarship banked with palms and ferns and Te Y in obstetrics for a graduate nurse lighted by candelabra. Mrs. Ed- of City Hospital. The scholarship ward E. Hittle, organist, will plav a I ~ T ge r will be presented by the City Hosprogram of bridal airs and Mie Wil- dS om Ol 1 OW pital Auxiliary of the Community {liam A. Devin will sing “All for Welfare Department of the Wom- | You,” “The Birthday of Love” and! The Tropical Gardens will be the an’s Department Club.

| sisters of the bridegroom, will enter In turquoise net frocks worn over satin. appliqued upon net underskirts and bands of the yellow ribbon finish the

heart | They

honor, tella ve bridesmaids’ with vellow ribbon

Le {

pearis, wil stl

made tendants basket

| coronet wear a strand of pearls and carry a shower {roses and baby breath.

{ Raymond Cradick, brothers of the br

£ 101!

with a corsage o.

wiil wear dusty rose lace accessorie denias

home of

WwW.

{R i CA [pi

{and haskets of

“Perfect Love.”

trimmed with turquoise ribbon and

i het { m | WN tig mutton neckline.

scene tomorrow night of the and Sway’ Dance at Athletic Club. Walter his orchestra will provide from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Among those who will attend wil be Messrs. and Mesdames Swango. LeRov Potter,

Misses Agnes and Helen Graham,

Bows of yellow ribbon are

hort, puffed sleeves and sweetnecklines of the fitted bodices. will carry round bouquets of ernet roses and baby breath. Mrs. James F. Glore, matron of will be gowned in chromoitlow net fashioned like the frocks and trimmed Her flowers also The three atsingle strands of the bride, and ribbon bows and

Welsh, Carl Thomas K. DeFalco, J Davis, Jovy C. Miles, Walter Rose, Roy bert Hartman Kaveney, Others will be Messrs. dames Paul E. Miller, R. H. Ricker, E. A. Wilking, Noone, R. E. Jones, C. Thomas Murray, Kenneth Lemons Dr. and Mrs. Will H. Smith ert Potter, Homer Flovd and Dr. E. Chambers have also made ervations. The H. A. C hold its annual picnic at Northe Beach July 28. Mrs. Albert mann will be in charge. in arrangements will next week

zel, James

L. Mevers, and Frank

ill be Pernet roses. ndants will wear given them by have vellow ‘eamers in their hair. Patricia Baker, flower ear a long. vellow

John J

girl, will

organdy

Ww dress like those of

the other atShe will carry a white Talisman rose petals The bride, given in marriage by father, has chosen a frost whiwe ousseline de soie gown embossed ith a lily of the valley motif. The

I of

“Swing the Hoosier Jackson and music

Merle Svaney Houck, N. P. Comtois, Herman MetDeFalco, Forrest Leo L. Kriner, HerE.

and MesLouis Nichols,

L. Taylor,

Robh-

Woman's Guild will

HerrAssistants named

Refreshments will be served in the garden of the Smith home by Mesdames Victor H. Rothley, William I Hoag, George E. Dunn, W. H. Link, Raymond B. Dorward, Ralph 1 | Thompson, J. M. Whithehead, Miss Grace Norris and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. The next program sponsored by the Auxiliary for the scholarship will be a lecture Sept. 17 at 2 p. m in Block's auditorium bv Howard M. Meyer. A musical program will be held also at that time. Mrs. E. A. Carson is chairman of the Auxiliary.

Engaged Couple To Be Honored 5640 N

entertam costume

res-

Barskin will

Miss 1 Pennsvivania

Rosalind St., night with a

of Miss

Saturday party in honor

Kahn Feibleman, daughter dore Feibleman, and Henn)

Rachael

of IsiWeil,

ght bodice is made with leg-o'-sleeves and a sweetheart Her fingertip-length veil ill fall from a Juliet cap with a of seed pearls. She will

Personals

Lowell, just

son of Mrs. Fannie Weil, Mass... whose engagement has been announced The party

garden at the home. The 125 guests

Miss Gertrude Link

bouquet of American Pride

vacationi: Va. . .

18 at

Donald Miller . Mr.

nd ushers will

is to be best be Howard

man

: and Mrs. and d

ide. residents staying at the resort. Mrs. Cradick’s gown of black chifNn accented with coral will be worn gardenias and Mrs. bridegroom's mother, with white s. She also will wear gar-

Miss Virginia Moran. Beville Ave, and Miss Lampke, 427 Oakland Ave. Cincinnati this week. They last week at Ranch, Montague, they were awarded participation in sports. took part in the night” and other

421 N.

raham, the Mich., honors They weekly

Assisting at the reception the bride's parents followg the ceremony will be Mesdames G. Stayton, Earl P. Morrison and A. Goldsmith, A tiered wedding Ke garlanded with smilax and nk rosebuds will center the table will be flanked bv handmade white lace and satin filled

at the

“stunt

118 Comer

ing

Ave the Democratic vention in Chicago

National

with summer flowers The couple will be at home at Sorority to Picnic 5730 E. Washington St. upon their .

re is

and is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority

P1 Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa will have a picnic Monday at Riverside Park. Members will meet at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Shirley Dusing, 2047 7 Clifton St

turn from a motor trip. The bride a graduate of Butler University

Out-of-town guests for the wed-

(ding will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Murray, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs {Charles Rennard, Muncie, Ind.: Ww ed Recently [Mrs. Jennie Engelken, New Castle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phillips and | Harry Phillips, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Taunton, Mass., |and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout, | Lynchburg, Va.

| | | | it

Arranges Dance

A dance will be sponsored by the

{ parish from 9 to 12 p. m. tonight in {the parish hall, 379 N. Warman Ave. Miss Anna | Roberts are chairmen of the com(mittee in charge of arrangements. | Members of the entertainment com{mittee are Miss Mary Ida LaBon and William Cord. In

[vi

Hogan head nittee

Ms. Shampay Hostess Alpha Chapter,

t. Anthony's

Clup

| | i | 1 | | | {

ung People’s Club of St. Anthony's

Vaughn and Harold

Dugan, Miss charge of publicity are Miss rginia Feist and William Roberts. d Miss Julia Cummins and Carl the refreshments com-

wana Pratt Photo. daughter of

Phi Theta Delta Miss Elvira Drager,

Sorority, will meet at 8:30 p. m.. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Drager, was Wednesday at the home of Mrs.| married to Irwin H. Bade June 22

John Shaigpar,

935 Congress Ave., at Zion Evangelical Church,

and Miss Ethel Crawford of Indianapolis are Old Point Comfort, A. L. Rose of Evansville are among other Indiana

Lorayne are in spent the Jack and Jill where for also

John Seulean and his son Myron, have been attendCon-

evening

are to come costumed as “suppressed desires.” Among the out-of-town will be Messrs. and Mesdames Myron Forman, Marvin Lasky, Sam Nathan, Marvin Reskin, and Miss Shirley Klonik, Chicago: Miss Pegev Plaut, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Manny Meyer, Philadelphia, Pa.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Levy, Hanover, N. H. {

Paris Showings Will Continue ‘As Usual’

PARIS, Julv 19 (U. P.).—France can change government, but her supremacy in fashions will continue to rule the world—unchallenged That is the opinion of four of the bigeest fashion dictators here What have political conditions to

ranch activities.

do with the world of fashion, thev ask? Or war and Hitler, for that matter? Paris has always been the

universal fashion center continue to be The war will affect fashions only inasmuch as it probably will simplify styles and produce more sober lines in contrast to World War times when skirts were snipped above the knees. Designers here announce that fashion shows will begin about (Aug. 1, “as usual.” One of them ‘added: | “We may be a little late but you {can be assured that we will have | them even if forced to do so on a | small scale. We've told Biarritz! (London, Rome, New York and! | Buenos Aires that Paris will con-| (tinue as the world fashion center. | | Paris has the soul and atmosphere {which cannot be transplanted else-! | where.” A few of the fashion houses which | | temporarily closed are opening their eo once more. Dav by day, the manufacturers are returning. i | “Paris will always remain Paris,” is le dernier cri here. Not even swastikas and storm troopers can change that,

and will

Lodge Installs Officers

Mrs. Helena McCollough was re{cently installed as Pocahontas of the Itasca Council 337 of Pocahontas., Mrs. Frieda Striggo was installed as Winona. The lodge meets

will be given in the

guests |

Tonight Before Altrusa Club; [Plans Outing

Legion Unit Arranges Picnic

| Members of Beta Chapler, Beta |Chi Theta Sorority, will leave toe Dinners and : Diamie w iH Ruop in wi In Nya morrow to spend a week at the AL THOS A GLUB holds its July dinner meeting tonight at the Meridian FYle Inn on Lake Manitou, Roches Hills Country Club —— eee eee | tor, Ind. They will return Julv 27. Mrs. Anauta Adams, native of |y organized a Past Presidents Par- The party will include Mrs,

Baffin Land, will lecture on the customs of her home land and her experiences of 16 years in this country and England. Delegates to the district convention in October at Peoria, Ill, will be appointed.

ley of Unit Presidents, appointing Thelma Forrest and the Misses Vir= Mrs. Helen Foster as chairman. Mrs. ginia Smith, Dorothy Delvin, Marve Henry Swing was named secretary and Mrs. Guv Heckman, treasurer, Jean Wallace, Esther Maxwell, Doris Other Unit members who aided in Maxwell, Alice Hildebrandt, Norma organizing the Parley included Mes-| Bunce and Sally Cox. Mrs. N. V, dames Victor Hammel, Glen Frey, Delvin will chaperon the group The house party has been are

Members of the MADDEN NOT- o Glenn Robinette, White and Wil- | TINGHAM AMERICAN LEGION freq Bradshaw. [ranged by the Misses Forrest, Cox and Wallace,

AUXILIARY will hold a picnic at “Five guesses and an answer” will be |

Knightstown, Ind., Tuesday. i —— A special bus will leave the Post given by Mrs. Samuel Thomas, who - ~ ] 1s a state evangelical director, as she Car d Pay ty Sch edule d

Home, 1130 W. 30th St., at 9:45 a. m. A picnic dinner will be served at speaks to the LEULLA M'WHIRTER The ways and means committee

noon and the day will be spent in W. C. T. U. or , ganization at 2 m. Ce swimming, contests and out-doOr today at 538 W. New York St. P- M. of Gold Mound Council 445, De sports. Mrs. Ervin White is chair-| aA} w. ¢. T. U. unions are invited gree of Pocahontas, will have a man of arrangements, assisted bY 4 attend. Mrs. Thomas recently re- covered dish supper followed by Mrs. T. R. Martin and Mrs. Rex Mc- | qyrned from an evangelistic tour of cards at 6:30 p. m. today at the Connell. California with her husband, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Eight members of the unit recent- Rev. Mr. Thomas. | Burk, 1646 Asbury St, es eam A — ” os pi Swat assio «

DURING JULY AND AUGUST

Because we believe in the Great American Week-End . .. Giving our employees an extra half day to

enjoy the summer months .

DAILY SUMMER STORE HOURS:

# Soak Co.

30TO SP. M

‘at the hall, Lee and Morris Sts. |