The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
NOtabIeS at
Resort Find
Time Flies
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
MA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-There Is a
nice satisfying something about the
Palm Beach routine. 1t is as con-
slant as the palms, the ocean, the
vivid sunshine. Folks come, folks
go. but the good old routine goes on
forever.
Every one COLTS, plays tennis or in
some other way gets in the daily
dozen of a morning. From II to !
Is the beach hour. If you don't dip,
at least you stroll. lounge and chat,
either at The Breakers Casino or
the Sea Spray Beach. Then lunch
at The Breakers, the Patio Lamaze
or the Marguery.
Afternoons are varied, shopping in
the Everglades Arcade, tea-ing, PLAY
ing bridge or other games, strolling
flying, motoring. Dinners grow
formal and the magic evenings are
gpent in dancing to wooing music
in one of the romantic clubs.
Stripes are favorite for many diff
Yerent occasions. Countess Flip
POM emerged from the surf to don
a long blazer in Roman-striped tus-
sab.
Wears Wash Silk Suit
I met Mrs. Gilbert Miller shop
ping in a wash silk suit with square
necked frock and the yoke Of the
Jacket and the top of the sleeves as
well as the fiounced bottom of the
skirt of the striped border Of the
silk. Marjorie Oelrichs wore an eff
fectively striped heavy linen coat,
bathing at the Sea Spray Beach.
Palm Beach hats are story in
Themselves story with a varied
and romantic theme! Mrs. Frank
Jenkins wears a chic pique turban
atop an all-white pique ensemble,
with a regal. eight-skin golden
marten scarf Haunting a mellow,
contrasting note.
Mrs. Frederick Studebaker Fish,
gtrolling with her young daughter,
Geraldine, wore a Wide-brimmed hat
with sQuariSh crown in lovely fancy
erin in a pastel tone. Anita Loos,
smart little trick, has many a pack
away type of turban, in stitched tai
feta. in grosgrain, in linen. She
looks best, perhaps, in white. But
she wears all colorS jauntily.
Mrs. Vincent Scullin wore a chic
neora straw beret, held in place by
a band OF grosgrain ribbon, all in
the popular light blue of her nubbed
wooden sports suit.
Sleeves of All Kinds
There are cape sleeves and cap
sleeves and elbow sleeves and three
quarter sleeves. Marion Gervais has
one very quaint floral chiffon,
pleated from round, baby neck to
flaring hemline. that has cute. full
short sleeves. with a narrow band
tying in a piquant bow.
Mrs. Katherine Black lunched at
the Patio Lamaze in a bright yellow
lowered silk with a cape effect over
the sleeves. Her yellow hat was one
of the new lacey straws that cast
Intriguing shadows on ones counter
ance.
Colored lace is having a tremen-
dous vogue for evenings. It has a
fairy-like delicacy quite in tone with
the soft moonlight and exquisitely
wooing music of this place.
At the formal opening of White
hall, a dinner dance in the Sumptu-
Gus dining room lace held high
place, followed by the black and
white satin combinations. floral chif-
fons, tulle, net and taffeta frocks
and MORE.
In Florida Fashion Picture
Among those whom I thought par
ticularly lovely were Eleanor Green
in a baby-blue fiat crepe, with
moulded bodice and hipline and
circular skirt; Mrs Richard Jacket
in trailing black chiffon, with wide
decolletage: Mrs. Edwin Goodman,
in an effective red and gold brocade
with ultra deep back decolletage;
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, in diStingu-
ished black lace and pearls, wearing
large pendant earrings or pearls and
diamonds: Mrs. Charles Harwood. in
a two-panel train frock, Of she'll
pink satin.
When the Embassy Club formally
opened. the sustained importance
of white as THE evening choice
was emphasized. Pale blues, reds,
pinks. through rose and coral flesh,
and the distinguished all-black were
there in numbers. too.
Princess lines were worn by some
notables, also skirts with tulle ruf-
iies clear to the floor. below nodded
bodices, trailing. sophisticated gowns
with bodice blouse and regary fitted
skirts.
Mrs. Philip Corbin appeared in a
rose and blue printed chiffon, Mrs.
Sailing Baruch wore a gorgeous
white chiffon. glittering in crystals
and bugle embroidery.
Mrs. Howard Brokaw wore a crys-
tal trimmed white satin with luxuri
Gus trailing Skirtline. Mrs. Arthur
ScmerS Roche wore perfectly
lovely baby-blue panne velvet prin-
cess, with dolman wrap Of same,
furred all around.