The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

tract from her out-of he-bandbcS
appearance. She wore a sports suit,
of tweed, with chic hat that flared
from her face.
Mrs. James Snowden was a VERT.
able fashion plate, in tan from head
to foot, apparently no longer per-
turbed over her recent jewel rob-
berry. Miss June Hess was in Ia !,
too, deep, cafe-au-lait afternoon
frock and kasha coat. charmingly
tailored and trimmed with self
stichings.
1Irs. Harriman's Grey
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, accompan-
led by her husband. sponsored an
all-grey outfit, in that pearl grey
shade that Is so charming with her
grey hair and fine coloring. 1t was
crepe dress and cape wrap COM
bination, with wide bands of gorge
Gus mole for the standing collar and
deep hem Of the wrap.
For such brilliant day, the all
white costume really seemed mos
appropriate. Mrs. Norman Whit
house chose '7hite. Barbara Brokaw
wore white, too. a jersey sports out
fit, one Of those with jumper trim
med with tiny self tucks and skirt
smartly tailored with hip yoke
from which pleats, pressed within an
inch of their lives, extended. Her
hat was summer one, white straw
with tan band.
Mrs. John G. o. Marriott, the
former Maude Kahn, daughter of
Otto Kahn, visiting here from Eng
land for the first time in years.
looked very English in her sports
attire, with flaring tweed coat. neat
shoes, tailored nat and accessories
In spite of almost hot weather,
separate coats abounded. Smart?
Well, coats have often been smart
but this season presents such a
variety of smart models that 1t is
bewildering to try to chose the new
est and most appealing.
Coat for Mrs. Cushing
Among those sponsoring coats was
Mrs. Harry G. Cushing 3rd. She
wore black broadcloth coat, with
rich fur collar. The back was yoked
and from the middle of the yoke
double box pleating was stitched to
hip length to guarantee the new
flare so dear to the heart of the new
silhouette.
The prettiest touch of all was its
bois de rose velvet lining, which
showed as the suns warmth forced
her to open her coat. The pocket
showed touch of color, too, and
her blouse was the same shade.
Some coats were luxuriously furred
and tucked, others were severe.
The Peacock Point Carnival, on
Mrs. H. P. Davison's Long Island
estate, for the Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer, also brought out many
stunning costumes the same week.
Most Of these were summary in their
coloring and textures. those soft, in
expressibly appealing angora and
tweed combinations, in pastel shades
and white.
Mrs. George F1etcher was a col
balloons, with an orange basket in
orful note on the green, selling gay
her hand for contributions. Her
sweater suit was appropriately
brown and tan, with one of the new
monographs embroidered on it so
intricately it would take puzzle
expert to know her initials from
looking at it.
Mrs. H. P. Dawson, Jr., the form
er Anne Stillman, daughter of the
famous Anna u, was looking her
jaunty best, in a smart velvet jacket
and pleated skirt suit in navy blue
which set off her dark hair and fair
skin to perfection. The jacket was
especially trig, with double-breast-
ed front and smart, sharp lapels.
Her hat was a real sports one, of
light blue clipt chiffon felt with
dropping brim all the way round and
blue banding.