davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
VeLUet Wins
High FaU0,'
i'm Heudgear
BY HENRI BENDEL
Written for NEA Service

NEW YORK, Nov. line
dressier atmosphere that invades
the realm Of winter fashions oe-
n,ands hats with a softneSs ABOUT
them. -
therefore. the "dressmaker" hat,
or as some prefer to call 1t, the
'.nnilliner- made" mode, Is in great
favor with women who insist that
their entire ensemble express the
same feeling.
Velvet is exceptionally successful
as a medium for these dresser
softer hats. Most Of them prefer
the off-the-brow line. Since this
line NAV be hard and unbecomlng
when done in stiff materials, velvet
eases the change and is apt TO De
quite fiattering.
For velvet is essentially a womans
fabric. 1t takes lights and shadows
gracefully, thus avoiding the al
fic,,ltv that women experience When
wearing a hard static tone.
Velvet Turbans Lead
Most of the new velvet hats LOT
afternoon are of the turban variety.
II velvet fashions a large-orlmmeo
hat. It is used either in conjunction
with felt or some other fabric, or
else It is uniquely different, made to
top the flowing silhouette OF an
elaborate afternoon frock.
There are, on the other hand,
dozens of lovely, dresSy little hats,
smart for fur-coat wear, chic with
the crepe, velvet lame afternoon
frock or suit.
The line of ones little velvet hat
Is determined somewhat by the
costume it tops. There should be
harmony in line, in other words, be-
tween a frock and its hat or a coat
and its hat.
Where the frock takes the long,
swaying hemline, with greater
length in the rear, the velvet turban
should have a swaying brirn, also.
One of Rosewood Chiffon
Reboux makes one of the lovelieSt
hats of this type. 1t is of rosewood
chiffon velvet. The crown Is mold
ed deftly to fit the head and yet
with fullnesS enough around 1t 10
gather it gently into a tight head
band.
The brim is full and dropping very
low on one side, with a longer reaC
line. It slopes up to scarcely a sug-
pestion of a dropping brim over the
other side. The eyebrow line slopes
upward on this side.
Young, jaunty and yet softly
feminine is a little Chinese red vel
vet turban, of beret inspiration. It
was made to top an ensemble OF
red velvet coat and frock Of gor-
geous crepe black satin in Inquired
design.
It has a triple drape, which sugI
gests the dropping back hemline oil
both the frock and the coat.
A Dressy Turban
Agnes makes a velvet turban for
dressy afternoon wear of one OF the
new dahlia shades, with the entire
front of it shirred in a manner to
suggest the fashionable yoke that
dressmakers like so much this year.
This turban has fullness that IS
adjustable. 1t can be thrown back
for the youthful face, pulled down
on both sides and the back for the
more sedate person or occasion, or
can be worn straight back, as in the
picture.
An interesting development Of the
cap Is one from Marie Christiane
in jade green mlliner's velvet,
shirred high across the front, just
like baby's bonnet.
1t is charming on young girl. A
little bow of the green velvet placed
at the back heightens the bonnet
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
TriangR0f
LOUe Often
Brings Grief
BY MARTHA LEE

Instant decisions nearly always
are followed by moments of re-
morse. The remorse comes as a
result of another's reaction to what
was a thoughtlesS impulse.
Frequently, when required to act
hurriedly. a person will take the
path of least resistance. not having
time to think things out clearly.
Then, out of the series of Incl
dents which have preceded Or fol-
lowed the occasion, may be patched
together any number of reasons
why it was the wrong thing to do.
or excuses justifying the act, but
not condoning it.
Love triangleS are formed in this
manner, not necessarily between
man and wife and a home
wrecker," but between two friends
and the one and only"
Trouble Sure to Brew
When two friends become inter-
ested in the same person, trouble
is sure to be the result. From the
friction between the parties in
volved, sparks occur, which easily
can develop into a flame that will
consume one Of the three. In love
game, two can not win-one must
be the loser. Thus, a friendship is
broken. ,
However, the play doesn't always
have the same ending. The friend
ship between the two of the original
pact may remain, and the newcomer
lose out with both.
Often, the presence of this tri-
angle is assumed by presumably
injured party, and results in heart
ache for one of the three.
Love Is Tender Thing
Love is such a tender thing, the
slightest needless step is apt to
cause misunderstanding. That is
why there should be such absolute
understanding between lovers.
Dear Martha Lett seems that I have
fair for always doing the wrong thing.
For the last few months I have been
seeing a young man whom like very
much and, though he travels, we have
been together often, and got along fairly
we'll until last week.
Made Date With Friend
He was out OF town, and on the spur
Of the moment consented to go out with
friend of his who had been disappointed
by one of my girl-friends in an engage
ment for the evening.
Since that time this man who I like
has not called me or attempted to see
me. can conclude that only he is
provoked with me and am undecided as
to what to do. AS a constant reader
OF your column I have come to you for
advice. Please tell me what to do.
SAD
Since you unwittingly have hurt
the young man, the thing for you
to do is to make some sort of ex-
PLANTATION of your action, and,
surely, he will understand.
Two men and a girl rarely can
maintain an equality of friendship
for any length of time. With this
in mind, you might conf1ne your
attention wholly to one of the two.
Perhaps you might explain that
you went out with his friend to
oolige him, as his friend.
If you really are interested In
him, and he in you, it is a trivial
thing upon which to take any seri-
Gus steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Honor Recent Bride

Mrs. H. Gene Haynes, who be-
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Ermal Thorpe, was the guest OF
honor at bridge party and kitchen
shower, given by members of the
Sigma Sigma Sigma, national ed
ucational sorority, at Teachers Col
aege of Indianapolis. Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Dorothy
Yagerline. 337 North Emerson
avenue. Mrs. Haynes is faculty
sponsor OF the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Guest Dan Observed

Russian Books" was the subject
Of a talk given wednesday by Mrs.
Charles T. McNaull at the guest
day meeting of the Irvington
Mothers Study Club. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. w.
Frank Jones, 5143 Pleasant Run
parkway. Mrs. j. Laid Motley was
assistant hostess. Miss Margaret
Jones, violinist, accompanied by her
mother, presented a musical pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

GAGS. Figured percale was used in
this instance, with piping of bias
seam binding. One could use Sateen,
cotton prints, chintz or unbleached
muslin. The front of the apron
forms a wide panel above the hips.
The side extensions are finished
with pockets and held by belt sec
tons which form tie strings over
the back. A round yoke collar holds
the apron over the shoulders, and
trims the front.
1t will require is yards of Sc
inch material. To finish with bias
binding as illustrated will require
s yards. Price IS cents.
Send u cents in silver or stamps
fcr our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Lists Communism, Democracy
and Fascism as Experiments

democracy. the three being on trial.
(which will win out?" he asked.
Russian communism is wrong, he
said, but has many followers in Eu-
rope and America, too.
With fascism, Italy Is economic
cally better off, but there is an ap-
palling lack of freedom.
DR.. Schultz believes democracy to
be the noblest experiment Of man.
kind and mentioned that Ramsey
MacDonald's visit to America is an
important step toward world peace.
"It is as the mother and the child
working out the salvation Of the
world" he declared.
Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman of the
department. presided at the meet
ing. Following tn. lecture, tea was
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
PheIps-Cldfey

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Alberta c. Clatfey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Claffey, 2660 Marker street, to
Ralph H. Phelps, Cleveland, which
took place Wednesday. The Rev.
]. Luther Seng read the service, be-
fore members of the immediate
families. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps will
be at home after Dec. in Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
D-AccOrd Club
Is Entertained
at Bridge Party

Mrs. Robert Branamon, 1913 North
Bradley street, entertained the
D-Accord Club last night at Sher-
man inn with bridge party.
At serving time the table was
centered with a plateau of roses.
lilies and chrysanthemums, and
lighted by green tapers.
Mrs. Mark Robbins Jr, soloist.
accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Hoo
yer. presented program of songs.
Guests included Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Robbins. Mrs. Albert Hauck. Mrs.
Homer Hodell, Mrs. Maurice Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Lee Cain, Mrs. Worley
Heater, Mrs. Dan Healy. Mrs. Irving
Riley Shaw. Miss Marie Walton and
Miss Helen Riemer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
MRS, EDNA CHRISTIAN
DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs Edna M. Christian, 1910
North Delaware street, will enter
tain tonight with a dinner at the
Propylaeum in honor of Miss jean
cite Epler and her fiance, John w.
McPhetters. Erie, Pa, who will be
married Saturday.
Covers we're laid for eight guests
at a table centered with fall flowers
in the bridal shades, Venetian coral.
maize and cameo shell. A theater
party will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
TRI-PSI SORORITY TO
GIVE FIRST PARTY

Mrs. c. R. Matthews, 1871 Park
avenue, will be hostess Friday at
her home for the first meeting of
a bridge tournament series, to be
given by members of the Tri Psi
sorority.
Mrs. Thomas A. BowSer and Mrs.
George Hasley are in charge of the
tournament. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. D. T. Brownlee.
The parties will be given the second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

this season. Long looked
upon as an English fabric,
the Paris couturiers have re-
ceived it with open arms. But
as with King Midas, every
thing the Paris couture
touches is transmitted into
something else, and tweeds
are no exception.
The French designers have Gre
ated special weaves and designs,
and these are being specially made
for them in Great Britain.
The smarteSt, or at least newest,
thing at the moment is the tweed
dress with a coat to match. These
dress tweeds are delightfully."- light
in weight-almost like cashmere
and the yarns used are very often
of the same color as those used In
weaving the material for the coat.
| =
A TTRACTIvE three-piece en-
"A sembles are also made up in
this fashion, and for this purpose
matching, yet slightly different,
tweeds are woven. Suppose, for in
stance, you choose a tweed in which
light brown, dark brown and white
appear.
The Jumper will be made Of a
weave in which the white IS most
conspicuous, the jacquette with the
light brown most in evidence and
the skirt with the dark brown fea-
tured. Can't you just see the de-
lightful harmony Of ensemble which
this creates?
Then, to give variety, there are
the matching jerseys, also Of the
same colored yarn, and one. may
have the blouse of this jersey and
then use pieces of the same to trim
the tweed coat, or. vice versa, one
may trim the jumper with bits Of
tweed.
To give still further variety to
the ensemble, the same outfit may
be worn with a silk tuck-in blouse
of white, with shirt collar and solid
color mans cravat in color match
ing one of the tweed colors.
60 lovely, so entirely graceful was
- this navy blue MORE dress with
it's flowing princess line, that we
asked Bruyere If we might not
sketch 1t for you've and nobody
else. And so they did. and we did!
Christmas Boz Suggestion
MO girl can ever have TOO
IN many shoes Never, never!
So we suggest today for HER
Christmas gift that you give her
a pair of shoes. First, take her
window shopping and get her opin-
ions, her taste and desires in the
matter of shoes. Then, ingenious
1 " discover her size And viola!
| On Christmas morning the gift she
: will adore the most Is YOURS!
CHORT evening coats in light
- colors, heavily embroidered and
with fur collars and cuffs, are q
feature of the winter collections.
These are at their loveiest, we
think. in gold lame with beige fur.
These jaunty jacquette-coats may
match the gown or blend with it.
y
+ A RENT we all forever contem-
L n plating the luxury of a change
of scenery for the sake of our re-
| spectiye souls? And most of us
think We have to go far. far away
to new chimes and countries to at
tain itI Not so. We have q better
iead-economically better and for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
AIumn0e to Haze Supper

Delta Gamma Alumnae Associa-
ton of Indianapolis will hold it's
regular monthly meeting in the
form of a buffet supper at the But
Ter Delta Gamma chapter house..
200 West Buckingham drive at 6
Friday night. Hostesses will be
Butler Delta Gamma alumnae. Mrs.
Mae Brown TompkinS, who is this
years convention chairman, will be
guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

General meeting of the Wom-
ans Department Club will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the clubhouse, 1902
North Meridian street. Oswald
Ryan, Anderson attorney, will talk
on "a Challenge. to Representa-
tive Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Sorority MeetinQ Slated

Mrs. G. B. Ellis and Mrs. J. w.
Clarkson will be hostesses for the
regular business and social meeting
of Kappa Sigma Chi sorority. which
will be held at the home of Mrs. j..
w. Clarkson, 1858 West Sixteenth
street. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Sponsor Annual B0zdr

Students of the Indiana univer-
sity school of nursing are sponsoring
a two-day bazar which opened
Wednesday afternoon In the 1000
block West Michigan street. 1t will
close tonight. Proceeds will be
placed in the Florence Nightingale
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
ZETA SORORITY TO
GIVE RUSH PARTY

Members of Sigma Delta Zeta So
rority will entertain with a rush
party tonight at the home Of Miss
Pauline Jacons, 400 Sanders street.
Mrs. Gaylord o. Beard is chairman
in charge, assisted by Miss Margaret
Royse and Miss Jacobs.
Guests will include Miss Edith
Hightower, Miss Thelma Wallace,
Miss Harriet Duncan, Miss Dorothy
Mabott, Miss Ruth Urnston, Miss
Katherine Lowman, Miss Pearl
Woods, Miss Ruth Flick, Miss Marie
Brown, Miss Geraldine MCGEE, Miss
Amelia. Hueber and Miss Edna Heck.
= Mrs. Marguerite M Hill, 1880
Layman avenue, has returned from
a motor trip to Chicago, where she
has been visiting Mrs. M. c.
Klostermeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Gucst Dnu Scheduled

Mrs. B G. Wright. Mrs. G.. F.
Gross and Mrs. j. Z. Kolb are in
charge Of the program to be given
nc the guest day meeting of the
Friday Afternoon Reading Club to
be held at the Y. w. c. A. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

Meaning, let's toss out those old
and faded sofa pillows and start
anew-with gay and colorful, soft
materials, in a delightful diversity
of shapes and sizes. Hadn't you
better sit right down and send a
2-cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment Of The Times and discover
just how to go about It?
An ReyOir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

Plan Luncheon Meeting
Members of the Stitch and Chat
ter Club will meet for luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Zeun, 7O5
Virginia avenue Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
HOmdn Club to Meet

Members of the Howdy Club will
meet at 8 tonight at the Hotel
Wesley. Pledges are required TO
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
STUDENTS TO HEAR
METHODIST PASTOR
Or. John c. Copenhaver to
Address Graduation Class
of Eastern High.

At Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue northeast, Or.
John c. Copenhaver. pastor, vail preach
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class of Eastern High School to-
morrow at IL am. He will take as his
subject "Give Me That Mountain" The
evening sermon to be preached by the
pastor viii be "Eli1ah'S Mantle" The
Hi-League and Epworth League Chap
tiers Of the church will meet for service
at $50 and 7 o'clock. respectively.
The outdoor meeting Of the Sunday
School Council, which was to have been
held on Hams Point last wednesday
evening, has been postponed and will be
held Monday evening. Members will meet
at the church at o'clock, from which
place they will be taken to Hams Point
in automobiles, which will be provided.
In case Of rain the meeting will be held
In the social rooms Of the church.
Representatives of the Sunday school
win meet with representatives of other
Southern Methodist churches Of Wash
ington and vicinity for q group insti-
tuts for Sunday school teachers and
officers, to be held in Francis Asbury
and evening. The Epworth League
chapter of the church will have charge
Of the devotional services at Central
Union Mission Tuesday evening at &
o'clock. The WomAn's Missionary So
ciety will meet In the church at 9
O'Clock Monday evening.
At recent meeting Of the official
board of the church the church i'm
provement committee was authorized to
proceed with the work of improving the
church property as outlined several
months ago and for which q campaign
was tnaugurated to raise 5000 with
which to carry out the program. The
property at 1905 East Capitol street will
be turned over to the church within the
next month, it is expected
Thursday evening prayer r1eeting will
be led by the pastor, who will take a.
his topic 1.-The Mustard Seed" one Of
the seaside parallels now being used in
hts weekly talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
LUTHER LEAGUE

When the intermediate Luther Leagues
Of the District Of Columbia recently held
their rally at the Lutheran Church OF
the Incarnation, Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets, Albert Nelson, president OF
the Incarnation intermediate League
presided; Samuel Solt, jr., Of Atone
ment intermediate League conducted
the devotionals, and special music was
rendered by Miss Helen Fischer OF
Zion intermediate League. The A, 3
G Of Luther League was the subject
of an address delivered by Rev. Henry
Manken, IT., pastor Of the Incarnation
Church. A discussion Of the 16-point
program was led by Henry J. whiting
intermediate secretary OF the Luther
League of the District Of Columbia. The
intermediate picnic viii be held June %
Preparing for Voluntary Christian
Service is the topic which will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening ut Incarns,-
ton League by Miss Iona Browne and
at st. Paurs by Miss Estelle Gillchrest.
Incarnation's Senior League recently
elected the following officers: Preei-
dent, Ralph Vogel; vice president,
Mason OFT; recording secretary, Miss
Iona Browne; corresponding secretary.
Miss Gertrude Kluge. A new Junior
League. Of which Miss Virginia Wise
and Miss Dora FreaS are superintend-
ents, has been organized at Incarna-
ton Church.
A business meeting Of Zion League
was held last night at the chapel, New
Hampshire avenue and Buchanan street.
A conference between Austin W.
Howard. vice president, and Fred L.
Schirk killer, corresponding and statistical
secretary, of the Luther League OF the
Maryland Synod, was held at Freder-
lex, Md, June 2, following which o
visit was made to the Lutheran College
at Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
OF NEW TABERNACLE
Full Gospel Assembly Will Hold
Special Services Under Di-
rection Of Pastor.

The anniversary of the second year
Of It's occupancy Of the new tabernacle
at North Capitol and K streets will be
celebrated by the Full Gospel Assembly
with special exercises tomorrow. under
direction of Rev. Harry l.. Collier, the
pastor
There will be special services, when
an effort will be made to pay of the
second mortgage on the building, Sew
eral ministers Of other churches will at
tend.
Christine K Peirce Of Toronto. Can
ada, evangelist, will preach q special
sermon In the evening Miss Bertha
Milligan, for years MISSIONARY TO China
has announced her intention Of being
present. Among others who have prom
ised TO attend are Rev. Hubert Bunyea,
Rev. Benjamin H. Melton, Rev. s. NJ
Croft Of this city, Rev. Charles d.
Peters and Evangelist Clara Peters OF
New York, Rev. J. A, McCambridge OF
Maryland and Rev. Edwin w. Leech OF
Baltimore.
Rev. Mr.. Collier will preach at 10:46
am. on For Such Time as This. =
HOLY communion will be administered
and the members of the board OF COM
munion, the City Missionary Board and
the new home missionary for the
church, Mrs Marie King, will be conse-
Grated to their offlces. The afternoon
will be devoted to fellowship service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
PASTOR TO OBSERVE
80 YEARS. MINISTRY
Calvary Baptist Minister to
Recall Experiences of 8
Decades OF Service.

Rev. W. s. Abernethy, pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church, will give some OF
his observations on Thirty Years In
the Christian Ministry" tomorrow morn
ing at the II o'clock service, this being
the thirtieth anniversary Of his ordina-
ton to the ministry At the 8 o'clock
service his topic will be The Sunday
Sleeper"
Rev. H. ]. Councillor will conduct the
Junior Church service at IL o'clock TO-
morrow morning In the church lecture
room.
The beginners department Of the
Sunday school occupies the new quar-
tiers provided In the new building to-
morrow.
Home department officers and visitors
ere invited to the home of Mrs, James
Robert Hardesty, Ill Grafton road
Chevy Chase. Md, Friday, at o'clock
The last meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society before Autumn VIII
be held In the lecture room OF the
church next Tuesday at 30 O'Clock
The devotional service will be led by
Mrs. John e. Dawson. Mrs. H. M
Kendrick will give a report OF the
Southern Baptist Convention. HosteSses
will be ladies of the Baker Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Third Church Gets Members.

DR.. George o. Bullocks topic. at the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth, and Q
streets, tomorrow at II am. Is The
Fruits of Righteousness" At 8 pm,
holy communion and the receiving OF
new members. Sunday morning prayer
meeting, $50 to 1880 am; Bible school,
e:15 am; Junior G. z. Society, 4 pm;
I. c. e. Society, pm; Senior G. z.
Society, 6 pm; prayer meeting, Tues
day, 8 to 10 pm: Y. P. prayer meeting,
Thursday, to Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
"CHRlSTlAN UNITY"
IS BAPTIST SUBJECT
DR.. Cove G.. Johnson's Morning
Subject and That for Evening
Are Announced.

At the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow morning the pastor,
DR.. Cove @. johnson, will preach on
Christian Unity" In the evening an
other sermon based upon question
handed In will be given, the subject be.
ing, What About the Personality Of
God-And Satan?"
The naidweek topic Thursday evening
will be taken from Romans xiii, Min
listers Of God
The inaugural parade Of the Summer
Bible School will be held Friday at
o'clock and registrations made. There
will be three weeks of instruction. Mrs.
J. Erwin Clifford will be in charge OF be-
ginners; Miss Elizabeth W. McDermot,
primary: John A. Edwards, juniors, and
Miss Margaret D. Chaplin. Intermediates.
Sessions from Monday to Friday, from
2 to IL o'clock. Miss Edna Grover viii
be director Of the school.