The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Fur, Suede
Seem to Be
Sold Short
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Fur and
suede coats are selling short this
year, judging from the smart little
jackets you see at the football games
about town and in the country.
Perhaps the best o. K. put on the
short coat is the increasing vogue
among brides to have a cute little
white lapin Cor ermine if the fam
lily can afford iD jacket to slip on
over the bridal gown when leaving
the church.
I believe credit for this fad be-
longs to Francis Gilmore; at least
Mrs. Richard Norris Williams was
the first bride TO favor such a jacket
this fall.
There seems to be more hip
length fur jackets than boleros.
Mrs. George Carey Of Short Hills,
wears a stunning mink one, made
straight line, with flaring sleeves
and a cute roll collar that buttons
under her chin.
Here's Patriotic One
Marion Wickes looks very patriotic
in her. red suede iaolzet with red
and white tweed frock and q blue
be1et INC rCVels o. the JacA-t ale
made Of tweed. and it has Upper
closing. Priscilla Choate sports a
beige ermine evening 1cket with
fsrsd peplum, very jaun Y end chic.
What fur is used r n be your
own personal choice. apparently.
Mary r. Pierrepont wears . charm
ing leopard one to football games,
with nutria collar,
Mrs. John Bernard Balding, Doro-
tllysDavis until her marriage to the
noted polo player at Westbury on
Oct. q, included in her trousseau
a charming little broadtail jacket,
made with a full round collar that
has a few gathers in it for softness.
There is a, great deal of skirt and
very little bodice in the most stun
ming party gowns have seen this
fall.
Black Velvet Stunning
Mrs. John Mackay wore an ex-
quisite black velvet to Pierre's, made
with a flaring peplum and very
deep rever decolletage. She wore
long flesh suede gloves and match
ing opera slippers. Mrs. Philip Kip
Rhinelander's new dull white chif
fon tafTeta frock has very low
scalloped decolletage, with the very
narrowest of narrow shoulder straps.
Mrs. George Rose Jr., has new
Chanel ball gown of black lace with
horizontal stripes of steel sequins
that has a very formal decollete and
a lace scarf worn with its ends down
the back.
There is no end to the ravishing
innovation in materials and trim
mings on this seasons gowns.
Mrs F. Lathrop Ames of Newport
has a perfectly beautiful yellow
marquisette hostess gown, which she
wore at q. recent party she gave, all
bordered in a leaf design worked
in gold beads.
1t has a capelet of the same Stun
ming design and two yellow flowers
catch the capelet in front
Icy White Gown Striking
Of whites this season are more
nearly their own colors than they
have been in a long time. Mrs
Franklin P. Hutton has an icy blue
white satin gown that reminds you
of diamond in its chilly aloof
beauty.
The more ruf1es the better, say
this seasons debutantes. They seem
to sense that they and they alone,
in the full glory of their youth, can
carry gowns be-ruff1ed from top to
toe.
Barbara Hutton has a knockout,
made of black and pink satin, with
the skirt a series of six box pleated
ruffles of the pink edged top and
bottom in black
The jewels cleaning here and
there this winter are by no means
the least Of the gala show encount-
cred at all the formal events.
Mrs. John Mackay has a new
necklace that is ravishing, made
choker fashion, of demi-balls paved
with diamonds and joined by dia-
mond baguettes.
Wears Splendid Jewels
Mrs. James P. Donahue wears a
double strand of melon shaped en-
eralds and diamonds and two enor-
nous clips of carved emeralds and
diamonds pinned to the front of her
decouetage.
Mrs. Orson Mum has gone in for
turquoise in a smart way and at a
party recently wore a cute little cap
OF turquoise and gold embroidery.
Long earrings are sponsored by
increasing numbers of women and
runlor has it that many a smart
young deb is having her ears pierced
Just to suggest to dowager- grand
mother that certain of the family
heirlooms would look grand dangling
from those delicate little lobes.