OCT. 22,1935 Tailored Suit Popular for Street Wear Joan Crawford Wears Black Duvetvn on Her Honeymoon. BY HELEN WORDEN TimM Special Writer NEW YORK, N. Y„ Oct 22,-Oui Indian summer days have made the trimly tailored street suit popular. Joan Crawford, honeymooning in New York with Franchot Tone, wears a smart black duvetyn jacket suit for street. The little coat is semi-fitted and cut with a lapeiled collar. The skirt is a good ton inches abov_ ‘he floor. A huge sil- ver fox scarf —single skin—a small black duvetyn kitten-ear model tur- ban, plain black suede pumps and black suede gloves and bag combine to make the costume chic. Mrs. Tone is slim to the point of thin- ness. Her light brown curls almost touch her shoulders and she con- tinues to affect a pale make-up, ac- cented by scarlet lipstick. Mrs. William Fahenstock Jr., also likes tailored suits. She has them made In a variety of materials and colors, and wears them with white vests and stocks of contrasting nerktie silks. Tailored Suit Smart Particularly smart was the black, soft fine wool tailored suit which Mrs. Fahenstock had or: Sunday night., when she and her husband dvopned in at the Club New Yorker for dinner. Accessories Included the white ribbed-silk vest, black and white silk stock with pocket, hanky to match, small-brimmed black velour vagabond hat, white doeskin gloves and plain black pumps. Jewelry accents are a diamond and onvx bracelet, ring, watch, brooch and hat-clip. Mrs William rir Mille is another smartly-dressed woman to favor the masculinely simple tailored suit. She is wearing a dark, soft, old-blue iweed jacket suit, severely tailored white crepe blouse and dull, deep blue vagabond felt hat. Mrs. de Mille has blup eyes, a young face and blue gray hair. Beauty Is Emphasized Marilyn Miller 'Mrs. Chester O'Brien) emphasized her blonde beauty with a gown of baby blue chiffon at Mrs. Hugh Murray’s party in honor of Judge John Tier- ney. The frock was cut with flow- ing draperies which gave the effect of angel sleeves. Mrs. O'Brien's yellow curls were held back with a narrow filet of baby blue ribbon. Mrs. A1 Smith, at the same party, wore a white crepe dinner gown, patterned in sprawling blaek flow- ers. The dress was cut with a deep bertha and a small train. Blanche Sweet, her ash blonde hair done in fluffy waves, like Mari- lyn Miller, goes in for blue. She is small and slim. Her most becom- ing gown is gray blue chiffon done m flowing, trailing draperies and trimmed in platinum fox. Her eyes are gray blue. She cleverly consid- ered their color when she selected this evening gown. Black Net Dinner Frock Mrs. Frank Mason, on the other hand, goes in for a very definite silhouette and color, as far as even- ing gowns are concerned. Her latest dinner frock is crisp black net with a quaint but sharply defined stripe running across it, The dress is cut with an off-the-shoulder neckline, snugly moulded bodice and flaring, floor length skirt. Dangling earrings accentuate the Snailish design of the dress. Mrs. Mason parts her long, sleek ljrown hair in the center, combs it down over her cars and coils it low in the bark. Party Honors Mrs. Skeeters, Recent Bride Mrs. John Craig and Miss Mar- garet Brady were hostesses last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Louis Skeeters. form- erly Miss Loretta Galm. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond D. Stump, 024 De Quincey-st. Guests included Mesdames George T. Love, Horace Jenkins, Lawrence Hoffman, T. J. Patton and Paul Schmidt ; Misses Evelyn and Marie Pinnicke and Reba King. Pink and white decorations were used in appointments. GROTTO "AUXILIARY SCUEDI’LES DANCE Women's Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto is to entertain with a dance tonight in the Severin roof garden. Mrs. Stanley Brysen, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Robert Young. Roy Long. Irvin Hessell, William Hamilton. Harry Saunders, Hobart Arnold. Ray Dille and Ralph Wurz. A floor show is to be presented. miss Pedersen to BE BRIDE XOV. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Pedersen announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Clara Pedersen, and Francis Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, 3302 Brook- side-pkwy. North-dr. The wedding is to take place Nov. 16. A Dav’s Menu y Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal cooked with dates, cream, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, croutons, jellied fruit salad pumpernickel, grape juice and oatmeal cookies. Dinner — P'anked fish with border of potatoes and beets and green beans, pepper and cucumber sal ad, peach cottage pudding,milk,cot- fee. Silk-Like Woolens Blend With Furs Hi ULKIKIUEHAILtY Timn Special Writer HPHERE is anew soft handling of woolens that makes dresses of this fabric stunning back- f grounds for fur scarfs and capes and enters them ,|j| a.s the new answer to the dressier dress to wear with rm Neither their colors nor their patterns have any- • .j| K A thing to do with lumberman jackets. Seen through \ - ' W an autumn haze the wine reds, the pine greens, tiv J JmMLa oak leaf, aster and goldenrod take on a subdued 'U Jr coloring that blends with the elegance of furs. }:* r collections give more importance o V I & lightweight and very thin woolens than for J many sea ions. Woolen jersey, in the hands of Alix, ¦¦JtffT ? is cartridge pleated for skirt fullness. JfrJljL J. Pine green wool lace fashions a slender dress in the Moiyneux manner, with laced details of brown velvet to be worn with a brown velvet hat. The winter coat departs from sportsy styles and implies dresses that are of softer type, accepted a.s the all-day dress, slender to look at and cozy to • '• 1 ' ' \ wear. Women who said they would not look at a * T *ff Jr cloth dress are discovering woolens with all the fine, ¦ |jp.| ,' ' ' V Vji * y \ drapable quality of silk and styled in the manner of J? ¦%, silk . With dresses like these they can effect color harmonies between coat ana dress after the manner 11 Jr| V j (''RAY is included in the color plotting, a’ong with j J wine and some navy in high style centers. But yJB gPffpPt I '-- " o*“ c ** whether the coat is biack or any one of these colors m pF ** ‘ ¦ ¦ the contrast between coat and dress is something for t /*§! which to shop. f A wine dress is stunning with a gray coat and | 1 achieves the light-over-dark contrast that is quite | 1 unexpected for winter. The topaz or gold shades ! || L 4 are lovely with brown coat, cloth or fur or both. [ fgplfF i ’ \ V/ So are the lighter tones of brown and the pine j greens lovely with mink. And, of course, there are V plent* of subtle black woolen dresses with araped | ¦ggSgpifT/ f# >' necklines t,o give a Moiyneux stamp to a Persian- 1 || sented to Miss Lillian Berner t( p|§| night when Mrs. Glenn Duttenhavi % \: Riddle Jr. is to assist with ho; 1 1• . # (\ . -The marriage of Miss Berner ar V | I V_, _. I\V Joseph E. Hamaker is to take pla< i||j|| Saturday at the First Presbytena BY GERTRUDE BAILEY Timf< Special Writer HPHERE is anew soft handling of woolens that makes dresses of this fabric stunning back- grounds for fur scarfs and capes and enters them as the new answer to the dressier dress to wear with the three-quarter coat. Neither their colors nor their patterns have any- thing to do with lumberman jackets. Seen through an autumn haze the wine reds, the pine greens, the oak leaf, aster and goldenrod take on a subdued coloring that blends with the elegance of furs. B B B /CURRENT collections give more importance „o lightweight and very thin woolens than for many seasons. Woolen jersey, in the hands of Alix, is cartridge pleated for skirt fullness. Pine green wool lace fashions a slender dress in the Moiyneux manner, with laced details of brown velvet, to be worn with a brown velvet hat. The winter coat departs from sportsy styles and implies dresses that are of softer type, accepted as the all-day dress, slender to look at and cozy to wear. Women who said they would not look at a cloth dress are discovering woolens with all the fine, drapablp quality of silk and styled in the manner of silks. With dresses like these they can effect color harmonies between coat and dress after the manner of the couturiers. BBS RAY is included in the color plotting, along with J winp and some navy in high style centers. But whether the coat is black or any one of these colors the contrast between coat and dress is something for which to shop. A wine dress is stunning with a gray coat and achieves the light-over-dark contrast that is quite unexpected for winter. The topaz or gold shades are lovely with brown coat, cloth or fur or both. So are the lighter tones of brown and the pine greens lovelv with mink. And, of course, there are plent’ of subtle black woolen dresses with draped necklines to give a Moiyneux stamp to a Persian- trimmed coat or a three-quarter coat of tl*; fur. Notice the soft style details of the rabbit's-wool dress, standing, that make 'd eligible, especially in the soft rasp- berry shade, to wear under a coat. The profile hat with a feather is antelope. Seated, green wool lace with brown velvet lacings in a soft slender dress to wear with a brown velvet hat and a brown fur coat. PARTY TO BENEFIT STUDENT AID FUND Student Aid Fund of Butler Uni- versity is to benefit by proceeds of the fashion show and bridge party to be sponsored Saturday by the Mothers’ Ccunc.l in Ayres auditor- ium. Mrs. H. A. Koss is general chair- man and is to be assisted by Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, Mrs. A. E. Coddington and Mrs. H. G. Kalb, tables and prizes. Other committees are, door prizes, Mesdames G. B. Heard, C. V. Dunbar. W. H. Rohr. O. T. Roberts, Robert St. Pierre, J. P. Johnson, Walter Healv, G. F. Shiely and A. S. Coffin; candy, Mesciames C. W. Roller. John Pat- ton, C. W. Greenley. and publicity. Mrs. W. C. Richter. Guests Attend Club Event in Brown County Miss Sara Hollopeter, Barron- quilla, Colombia, South America; Miss Frances Grant and Howard Landgrave, Marion, were among i the guests of the Algonquin Riding Club at its semi-annual cross coun- try ride in Brown County last week- ; end. The party stayed at Abe Martin lodge and rode on numerous trails and paths through the state park. The L. Strauss & Cos. trophy for the largest attendance at the annual saddle horse roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association was pre- sented formally to the club at a party at the lodge. Others attending were Messrs, and Mesdames Russel S. Williams, Dudley Willis ton, Frank J. Haight, Morris Rosner and T. C. Twyman; Mesdames Marie Bowen. G. B. Sev- bert and John Rau; Misses Mary and Emma Moore, Florence Holm- quist. Gertrude Brown. Grace Speer, Ellen Lockhart. Frances Haight. Dr. Elliott Hirsh, Dr. P. O. Bonham, Athol Alexander, Frank Samuel. J. R. McNutt. Ben Domont and William A. Shcpler. XEXYLY MARRIED COUPLE AT HOME Dr and Mrs. Joseph O. Flora are at home at 1451 Central-av. They were married Oct. 14 in Martins- ville with Dr. and Mrs. F. B Hoffa as attendants. Mrs. Flora was Miss Lois Wagoner before the ceremony. Bridffc Party Set Mrs. A. W. Richter. 5942 Prim- I rose-av, is to be hostess to mem- bers and guests of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, tonight at a bridge party. Bridal Shower to Compliment Lillian Berner Miscellaneous gifts are to be pre- sented to Miss Lillian Berner to- night when Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver entertains at her home. Mrs. J. C. Riddle Jr. is to assist with hos- pitalities. The marriage of Miss Berner and Joseph E. Hamaker is to take place Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Guests with Miss Berner are to be Mrs. William Grube, Evansville, and Mesdames William Hamaker, John Wardrope, Robert Berner, Carl Habich Sr. and Carl Habich Jr„ E. L. Lennox and R. G. Wilkinson; Misses Nancy Ballenger, Margaret Habich and Marjorie Spencer. MASKED DANCE SET IN WOODRUFF PLACE Masquerade dance is to be held at the Woodruff Place Clubhouse Thursday night for residents and friends. Music is to be provided by Louis Partellos orchestra. Assisting Mrs. John Dils, chair- man, are to be Mesdames Ed Horst, Roland Cox, Orris Stanfield, Blan- chard Holtman. Fred Donnell. Wal- ter Gingala. Clifton Ferguson and Arthur Schowe. Flapper Fanny Says: WCG. U. S PAT. OFF. lc ,wc * When there's a rap at the door while you’re dressing, anything will do for a wrap. Daily Recipe CUSTARD SAUCE 1 1-2 cups milk 4. tablespoons sugar Few grains salt Yolks 2 eggs 1-k teaspoon vanilla Beat egg yolks slightly with sugar. Heat milk over hot water and slowly add to yolk mixture, stirring constantly. Return to double-boiler, add salt and cook over hot water until custard coats a metal spoon. Cool and add vanilla. Chill before serving. SHAMPOO?— N Yes, we have the newest . . . soap- 1e ss . . . . and brightens hair. Special SHOP 507 ROOSEVELT BLDG. V LI. 0673 / ' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Two Tender Party Feting Bride-to-Be Mesdames Todd and Paul Entertain at Club for Miss Lemaux. Modernistic decorative scheme was used today for the luncheon tables at Mrs. Henry E. Todd's and Mrs. W. B. Paul’s party at the In- dianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Frances Lemaux who is being hon- ored at numerous parties before her marriage to Duncan Miller, low’a City, la, on Thursday at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The center- piece was an arrangement of silver flowers and leaves. Mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Carl Milier. lowa City, who is here for the wedding, was a guest with the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Irving W. Lemaux, and her sister, Mrs. Donald Ream. Other guests were Mesdames Wal- lace Jim Roberts. Woods A. Caperton Jr., Thomas Mahaffey, Richard Fairbanks Jr, Dillon Huder, Samuel Griffith, Otto Eisenlohr, Norman Kevers, Biagio Lapenta, Michael Duffecy, George Zeigler, Edward Keep and E. E. Whitehill; Misses Helen Foley, Alma Lyon, Jane Weil, Frances Kearby, Irma Drake, Jose- phine Madden. Betty Wallerich and Nelda Jean Roth. Other out-of-town guests in- cluded Mrs. Duffecy’s sister, Mrs. Faye Dickinson Conroy, Memphis, Tenn., who is here for a three weeks’ visit, and Mrs. Edmund Mc- Gibon, Evanston, 111., Miss Wal- lerich’s sister. E. W. Hoover’s dinner party to- night at the Indianapolis Country Club is to be in honor of Miss Lem- aux and Mr. Miller. Mr. Hoover is to entertain with the engaged couple. Irving W. Lemaux Jr., Reilly Adams and Glen Tanner; Messrs, and Mesdames Woods A. Caperton Jr., Charles Hoover, David Layton, Arthur C. Shea, Donald M. Ream and Henry E. Todd. Style for School Girl 600 Jr ATTENDANT IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. W. Clark Roggie, who was an attendant at the wedding of Miss Jane Ogborn and W Austin Bruce, Aug. 31, entertained Saturday with a bridal party for Mrs. Bruce. Guests included the bride's moth- er, Mrs. Laura Q. Ogborn, New- castle; Mesdames Clark E. Mallery, MargOvDowns, Marvin Lugar, How- ard Crouse, Harold Mercer. Everett F. Milaner and Harry G. Jones and Misses Betty Lee, Kathryn Bowlby, Dorcas Mock. Charlotte Bruce and Louise Eleanor Ross and Mrs. Har- rison Smitson, Tipton. BY ELLEN WORTH Mother can not be so nsistent about those little girl styles, out must allow a little more sophistica- tion for growing daughter thse days. Smart—is today's pattern for home sewing in two-piece dress of pottery rust woolen with velveteen trim. And daughter can wear the skirt with a sweater by way of a change Another idea she'll love is plain woolen skirt and plaided woolen blouse trimmed with the plain woolen. The blouse has the favored shirt- waist collar. Plaits supply plenty fullness to the straightline skirt. It's such a simple little affair to maxe. Style No. 600 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re- quires 2’t yards of 39-inch material with "i yard of 39-inch contrasting and ’j yard of 39-inch lining for bodice. Let the new fall and winter fash- ion magazine assist you in assem- bling your family’s fall clothes. There are designs for every type and every occasion. And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illus- trated. Price, 10 cents. Inclosed find 13 cents for which send me pattern No. 600 Name Street City state Size To obtain a pattern ot this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi- anapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland- st, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins. Sinffs at Martinsville Mrs. M. H. Green presented a song recital at the Martinsville Country Club yesterday under aus- pices of the Martinsville Matinee Musicale. Mrs. Helen R. Vance was accompanist. A MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TOMORROW FROM COAST TO COAST WE INTRODUCE THE NEW IMPROVED (fleX^ay) ARCH COMFORT SHOE A NISLEY ACHIEVEMENT COMBINING UNUSUAL BEAUTY WITH LASTING COMFORT BY MEANS OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC X-RAY RESEARCH Improved Flex-Ray Arch a Comfort Shoes are the result r j of months of research on the fjß needs of the foot as revealed W/ by X-Rays.. New processes Style 113 .. Black or brown kid. of construction on our exclu- r ,1/ aa A A tn D • rl T 11 le 111 ¦Black or brown suede or kid. 31 “ AAAA “a sive Flex-Ray Lasts” are now ,vi, a aaaa c. coordinated with improved style, fit and comfort features. ECONOMICALLY PRICED Style 118.. Black suede; black, brown or ¦ MW MW ...A/-. ¦ Style 025 . black or brown suede. Similar blue kid. 2V2 to io, AAAA to C. ¦ , , , , ~ A . . . „ styles m kid. 2V2 to 10, AAAA to C. Shoes with the desirable features of the fin,si "health iho^s 'h . bull. aT ,i, i , Style 107.. Black, brown or white kid. of producing and selling our own product Style 129.. Black lad, low h 2V2 to 10, AAAAto D. exclusively could make possible. feature. 2V2 to 10, AAA to D. FLEX-RAY LASTS / PERSONALIZED FITTING ® Their fitting qu.U dj&tOutlJU! (JAcCV * Your assurance of \ ities are tested and , /C-. \ accurate fitting by A ! verified by X-Ray 44 PENNSYLVANIA ST. our staff of trained 'i Cincinnati, 4? w. F.fth St. Chicago, 217 S. State St. Sisley fitters. V " laboratories. 'v 'y/ 1 I The Store of Personalized Fitting I 1 Copyright 1935. The Nisley Cos. Garden Club Trip Will Be Made Friday Members of Groups in Federation to Visit State Tark. Indianapolis members of the In- diana Federation of Garden Clubs are to join the federation pilgrim- age to McCormick's Creek Canyon state park, near Spencer, on Friday. Among the members of the Man- gold Garden Club intending to go on the trip are Mesdames F. G. Me- Millen, Eugene Foley. Hanson An- derson. David Fox, C. M. Elliott, M. C. McKinsey. Martha Myers. Walter Jensen, Charles Breecc and William Tetor. Mrs. M S. Goulding, state secretary, is to be a representative of the North End Garden Club, and Mrs. Rex Young of the Forest Hills Garden Club expects to attend. Prof. R B Hull. Purdue Univer- ; sity, is to preside at the morning program to begin at 10. Myron L. Rees, director of the Indiana state parks, lands and waters, is to bring greetings to the delegation. Mrs. Harper Hale Muff. Richmond, presi- dent, is to give the response. The group is to hear an address ; on the history of the park and is |to tour the tract. Luncheon is to be at 12 in the Canyon Inn. In the afternoon R. E. Holland, a Federal leader in the field of rec- reation. is to speak on ‘ The Place of Recreation in the New Economy." A discussion of civil work and art extension service in Illinois also is to be held. The latest edition of the Garden Spray, official federation publica- tion. is dedicated to Miss Mary ! Louise Carmichael, late state ! president. Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and daugh- ter Kitzi were to leave today for Wilmington, Del., where they are to visit Mrs. Pantzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ayres are visiting in New York and are stay- ing at the St. Regis. PAGE 9