The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

ANY StCAIlAOoA
dealer. NO installation charge Is
made. and at the end of the six
months trial period, if the stove has
not been satisfactory, no charge will
be made for removal.
Following the six months period.
monthly payments of less than 50
are scheduled.
Advantages of electric cookery,
particularly in sum m er, have
aroused the enthusiasm of the mod.
ern woman. Because of insulation
of the ovens, heat does not escape
into the kitchen Cooking utensils
rest closely on the heating units,
allowing a minimum amount of
heat to escape.
Automatic clocks can be placed
on the standard makes of these
stoves, allowing the cook to place
food in the oven with the assurance
that the heat will be turned on or
off at the required times while she
is away from home.
Miss Ella Carver, human torch
diver" performed at Broad Ripple
pool last night, and will repeat her
act each night next week, begin
ming Sunday. At Miss Carver
poured gasoline over her bathing
suit, ignited it, and plunged into the
pool to eXtinguish the flames.
Miss Carver is a daughter of DR..
John Carver, who originated the
horse diving act, for which she
holds royalty rights. DR.. Carver
presented his act at old Fairview
park number of years ago.
Guests at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club will be introduced to a
new food each Thursday, on both
luncheon and dinner menus. The
special is black diamond rattle
snake, which gained attention
throughout the country recently.
Included on the menu with the rat
tleSnake is green sea turtle, fresh
mushrooms creamed in patty shells,
shoe string potatoes, poinsettia sail
ad, apple pie la mode and coffee.
Emphasis on color and fabric will
distinguish children's clothing at
the Chicago style show the first two
weeks in August More than one
hundred garments will be shown,
revealing the style trends for chill
dren Of all ages. Woolens are ex-
pected to play an important part
this season in dresses for the small
er girl. Wool crepes will be shown
in dresses that hang straight from
the shoulder, accented with dainty
lingerie collars. Blush reds will be
shown extensively, and all shades Of
blue will be prominent.
IN addition to lingerie trims, plaid
taffeta will be used as trimming on
many of the wooden frocks.
Plaids Approved
Older girls, according to the adj
vance notices of this showing, will
wear pain wool crepes and plaid
WoolenS. These will be in both one
and two-piece designs. For school
frocks, light weight tweeds will be
shown, and kindergarten age chill
dren will wear navy wool serge with
nautical features.
Party clothes for little girls still
are made of crepe de chine, while
older girls will appear dressed up in
silk Weaves, many of them rough
crepes.
GinghamS will be shown in darker
colorings than previous years, with
regulation Scotch plaids making an
appearance in school frockS
Knit Attire for School
Next in popularity to plaids are
Roman stripes and two color stripes.
Other cotton fabrics will be seen
in plain broadcloths, percales and
novelty corded Weaves.
Much emphasis also will be placed
on big and little sister" outfits,
where the fabrics and styles will be
identical. The dresses for the older
girls in these outfits will be belted,
while the smaller ones will hang
straight from the shoulders
Knitted styles will be used by
school children this year, with twin
sweater sets in contrasting colors,
and tWo-piece knitted dresses for
older girls