Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. | r P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

HATS WITH SPRING’S AIRY APPEAL Latest in Easter Offerings Embody New Lines, Treatments and Trimmings to Enhance Your Prettiness.

BY HENRI BENDEL. For NEA Service NEW YORK, March 24.—For midsummer and resort wear, the large hat will predominate this season, but for town wear, certainly for Easter and early spring, the small and medium sized models will be featured. Paris is endeavoring to introduce new lines and new treatments, and in Reboux’s new collection are tricornes, and round crowned models with slightly wider brims than we have been seeing. There is also a tendency to change the silhouette by suggesting an irregular brimline, and a cut in the front or in the back that relieves the severity and forces in a wedge toward restoring the more formal type of hat. Flowers are returning as trimmings, on the small as well as the

EASTER, IS COMING . Easter Sunday, the reddest letter day of all the year from the standpoint of women’s fashions, is just in the offing. The date, April 17, is unusually late, which means that chances are for a fine and sunshiny day which will bring out all the brillant summery costumes for the Easter parade. Starting today The Times will print from time to time a series of style chats on Easter fashions; will tell you the latest in hats, suits, dresses, shoes, jewelry and all that goes to make feminine finery.

* ■ I * larger models—an effective method $ on the large brim Is to place a large, ! rather flat flower under the brim. Plenty of Ribbon ! Much ribbon Is used in color combinations as well as matching the col- ' or of the hat. Many loops and Bmall ; bows of grosgrain ribbon are seen * on the small models, and feathers * too, particularly those that point < downward, or carry the line of trim- *" mink down to the shoulder, are favored. Certainly the crown has reached ■ the peak of its extension, and will ■ gradually be lowered. In fact, now , the crown that fits the head is newer than the one extended in the back. *■'. Colored hats will be more popular than ever—all shades of blue, from ; the lightest periwinkle to navy are shown in straw and felt, and green *■ and yellow will be in much demand , ,for sport. ; Three Models Typical of the newest developments are the three models shown on Claiborne Foster, star of “Sinner.” These have the youthful, light and airy appeal of spring, and are exceedingly practical as well as at- ; tractive. Each is easy to wear and J the two smaller models are equally 1 Smart for sport or for informal wear -with a suit or tailored frock, i Panama and the finer ballibuntl 1 straws need very little in the way of trimming—the model shown has only a black grosgrained cocard, emphasizing the smart little dent in the crown. The brim is small in front, : but graduates to nothing at all in ' the back. Nothing Smarter For the black or navy blue taileur ■ nothing could be smarter than the * white felt model with a brim that folds over in the back and does an

NURSES and Similar Professional Uses White or Black OXFORDS 4* ■■ $3.95 STRAPS * PUMPS Foot and Shoe Comfort Specialist Heid’s Shoe Store 1546 N. Illinois Near Methodist Hospital

Bay Y.OU.R Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN” BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN f .> jUn—< P.y Pr Wwfc Py Pr MortT* T2S3O st£o • f s.OO SSOOO $3.00 $12.0C 7 $ 75.66 ' $4 AO *IB.OO SIOO.OO $6 00 $25.00 You iray open a Wday charge account or arrange to pay is you arc paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. - •*, No extra charge for tffi eonraoMn cm, mad —ch purchase u guaranteed to fH’a'aibsfactfcO'or money . will hr refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

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excellent job of covering the face in the front. Asa study in line and color, the medium-sized model is very interesting—the hat is of green horsehair, and the flowers are pink and red carnations made out of feathers. The crown is pinched in at the side to give a more interesting droop—and a good excuse for focusing the flowers at that point. . I advise woman to study her own face, and select a brim that flatters it. Too small a brim makes a face with large features look unpleasantly large, while a piquant small face is often quite overshadowed by too large and heavy looking a brim. Unless you havfe graceful shoulders and a fairly long neck, the very large hat is unpleasantly suggestive of the mushroom. After all, you select a hat to enhance your own beauty, not for its own sake, and the hat that makes your face the loveliest is the one you should wear, regardless of how negative it may be in your hand or in the shop.

League Announces Additional Patrons The Women’s Overseas Service League announces the following additional patrons and patronesses for the annual dramatic recitals to be given at the Columbia Club, March 25 and April 1. for the benefit of the relief fund of the Indiana unit. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will read “Madame Sane Gene,” by Vfctorien Sardour and will be assisted by the Orloff trio. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren of Christ Church will speak. The list includes: Messrs and Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker. Edmund D. Clark. C. E. Whitehill. Mortimer C. Furscott. Ross C. Ottinifer. S. L. Sanford. Frar.k B. Hunter. R. W. Spiegel, O. B. lies. A. Kiefer Meyer. Frank Wampler. Henry L. Dollman. C. S. Drake, Marion E. Clark, G. M. Williams, W. C. Winings. 1,. E. Kenneil. Messrs, and Mesdames Carl A. Tavlor. Wilbur C. Johnson. A. C. Schoen. Daniel Layman. Don Selmier. W. A. Holt. J. C. Hardesty, James A. Daugherty, H. R. Bliss. Walter Myers. Paul Richey. Elbert Storer, Joseph Byrne, M. E. Robbins, Frank Leggett. Verne Sheller. Lloyd Bowers, W. S. Kirby. Carl E. Bick. George A. Pennock. C. L. Valle, M. St. Mahoney, William Leonard. W. B. Morgan, T. R. Mead, Benjamin Cohen. John C. Clark. Messrs, and Mesdames W. J. Goodale. Frank L. Binford. James T. Barrett, F. P. Menage:-, E. J. Baker. D. S. Mcßride. H. K. Msnnon, C. E. Robinson. E. R. Whiting. Blaine H. Miller, John Kennedy, Cora L. Epps, William B. Campbell. Messrs, and Mesdames Herm C. Tuttle, Carl Taylor. J. C. Howe. R. G-. Taylor. C. C. Welland. H. M. Stitle. Cora Schoen. J. H. Oakley. Frank Selmier. Sewell Nebcker, A. Weinberg. Robert E. Sweeney, E. C. Shireman, Thomas Mahafley. R. L. Dorsey. Messrs, and Mesdames Bonnie C. Cline. Maurice Early. David Ross, 0. L. Mummert, William F. Werner. Francis J Feeney. E. J. Bennett, Thomas E. Brick. Carl L. Cook. Arthur Dixon. W. B. Hutchinson, Nathan A. Kahn. John R. Barrett. Fred I. Barrows and William C. Downing.

For Itching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing 1 Liquid • ~ There is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After the first application of Zemo, you will find that Tiinples, Blackheads. Blotches, Ring•worm and similar skin Irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irritations, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Kasy to apply at any time. At all druggists—6oc and? 1.00. zemo FOB SKIN IRRITATIONS

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Claiborne Foster’s beauty framed in green horsehair

ILENE HAS A RIVIERA AND SUE A FALL CREEK But Her Cousin Abroad Is Missing a Flood of Gay Parties for Girls Horre From School. Dearest Ilene: A perfect deluge of youngsters will come romping home from the Eastern colleges for their spring vacation about Friday.

Louise Goepper and Eliso Martin are coming home from Wellesley for ten days; Eunice Diasette from Smith; Cornelia Dowling and Elisabeth Moore from Walnut Hill; and Helen Harrison is bringing a guest with her. Miss Connie Botsford of Hibbing. Minnesota.. Life will be ono whirl from luncheon io tea to dance at the Woodstock, with time out in between for clothes. Elise and Louise are taking them to the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday evening to the dance and supper, and Carolyn Kiser is hating a luncheon bridge for them Tuesday. I suppose they’ll all be at the Corpse Club dance the twenty-ninth. ||U IID you know, Ilene, Indian- || J apolis people have awfully 1 interesting ways of satisfying their acquisitive instincts? Is there anything healthier than, a hobby? Spent an illuminating evening last week looking at a collection of bookplates, which belong to Elisabeth Haerle. .Her grandmother. Mrs. Hollweg, bought ui> an entire collection for her which belonged to an impoverished German noble and wtfiich contains the book-plates of Maxim Gorky, Von Hindenburg and AVilliam Hohenzollern. The Kaiser's is made up of Germany’s coat of arms. Besides foreign celebrities, she has acquired the plates of Witter Bynner and A. Edward Newton. Among the local celebrities are those of Hildegarde Flanner, Percy Beach, Charles Major, Marcia Furnas, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush. One of the most exquisite in design and texture is that of Blasco Ibarez. It is the nude figure of a woman pouring wine, delicately outlined on the sheerest of Japanese rice paper. And did you know that Mrs. Louis Levey has a passion for old glass? She gave a talk on her pet subject before the Woman's Club not long j ago, “Trencher Treen and Pewter j Bright.” My dear, her summer home in Connecticut is a collector’s dream of early Americans. The American wing at the Metropolitan rnay have a few more details, but I doubt it. . The house itself is over 150 years old and forms a perfect setting for her collection of quaint old furniture. Currier and Ives prints, quilts. Bennington and lustre ware, and choicest of all, her wonderful old glass. In one of the low-ceilinged living rooms, the windows are lined with glass shelves and on these shelves are grouped the various pieces of glass according to color. There are bright canary yellow dolphin candlesticks, Sandwich crystal cup plates, salt cellars and scent bottles of delicate amethyst stiegel flip glasses and tumblers with flowers enamelled, in bright colors on white glass. Nothing in the world is lovelier than the Connecticut sunlight filtered through these exquisite bits of early glass of the time when, as Wallace Nutting says, they had better manners, spoke better English, and made better furniture than they do now. Everything in her house is very old from the “Betty” lamp in the living room to the combback Windsor rockers in the bedrooms. OOTS of Indianapolis people have visited her there; she has her guests embroider their names on a patchwork quilt instead of writing them in a guest book. Mrs. John T. Brush and her daughter, Mrs. Bennett Gates, Mrs. John Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk and Miss Julia Brink, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Anderson, Miss Lillian Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodall—these are some of the names. You’ve no idea, Ilene, of the peace and serenity that emanate from old things. Unconeciously .life becomes simpler and mOre leisurely and you have time to ehjoy the genial amenities of a by-gonAage. Barbara Foltz Jdsn’t coining home

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HOME PAGE

Who Is Sue? An Indianapolis society girl. And Ilene? Her cousin who is abroad. These two girls are interchanging a series of letters. Sue tells of Indianapolis society happenings. And Ilene all about gay Paree. And their news is autiientic, too.

from Vassar for the vacation but Is ! visiting in the East. She will probably be with Bertina in New York for a while. Had a letter from Bert today signed Mrs. Elliott Smith and I haven’t recovered from the shock yet—the signature, not the letter. She writes that she and Elliott are I comfortably ensconsed at 133 E. Fiftieth St., and life is once more assuming a normal routine after a gorgeous honeymoon in Bermuda; she has written her last thank-you note and is now going to relax for a while. Ilene dear, do write and tell me all about the Riviera irr the spring. Then I’ll go for a walk along Fall Creek and feel sorry for myself. Love to you always, SUE. HOSTESS FRIDAY Mrs. Bertha Anderson, 236 S. Rural St., will entertain the womc l of Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44, Friday afternoon. She will I be assisted by Mesdames Clara Bottorff, Mary Haley, Mary Anderson, Jennie Fullikin, Mary Callahan, Mabel Fisher and Sopha Sheperd. BUTLER LEAGUE MEETS The Butler League of Women Voters met this afternoon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 236 SRitter Ave. J ar Ihe WAMSLY BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —Grape fruit sections. cereal, thin cream, frizzled dried beef with scrambled eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Ring of spinach with creamed oysters, Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches, sliced hot house tomatoes, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. DINNER —Navy bean soup, toast sticks, tuna fish and hard cooked egg salad, bran rolls, peach bavarians, cream, sunshine cake, milk, coffee. Small children should not be served dried beef suggested for breakfast and orange juice is preferred to grape fruit. They may have plain scrambled eggs and, of course, cereal and toast. Cocoanut cookies are delicious with the afternoon cup of tea. Cocoanut Cookies Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup thick sour cream, one teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup canned shredded cocoanut, three cups flour, one teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs until light, gradually beating in sugar. Add cocoanut, salt and half the cream. Mix thorjuglily and stir in flour and vanilla, using as much flour as works in easily. Dissolve soda in remaining cream and add to mixture. Stir until perfectly smooth and add remaining flour. Chill thoroughly and cut in slices or roll on a well-floured molding board into a sheet about three-eights of an inch thick. Cut with cookie cutter first dipped in flour and bake •on an oiled and floured sheet in a moderate oven. The cookies can be sprinkled with finely chopped canned cocoanut just before baking if more cocoanut Is liked. (Copyright. 192 NEA Service. Inc.)

CONCERT TO I BE BENEFIT Committees Appointed by Alumnae. Plans for a concert for the benefit of Ladywood Girls’ Academy, to be given Sunday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus auditorium by the St. Marys-of-the-Woods Alumnae Association were made at a meeting of the alumnae body Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Dr. John Cavanaugh, former president of Notre Dame, will speak, and Mrs. James Pierson will sing. The general committee appointed includes Mesdames William H. Thompson. Gerald Ely, William Freaney, George T. O’Connor, F. W. Cregor, Mary McNutt and Miss Dorothy Clune. Mrs. O’Connor is chairman of the transportation committee; Mrs. Leroy Keach of the decorations; Mrs. Frank Dowd, rooms, and Mesdames Greenan, Dowd and Geigelhoffer, with the four class presidents of St. Agnes Academy, as ushers. OFFICERS CHOSEN The following officers for the New Century Club were elected' Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Lukenblll. 1902. W. Washington St.: Mesdames Elizabeth Smith, president; J. E. Barker, first vice president; O. R. Scott, second vice president; Elmer T. Jones, secretary; Jack C. Carr, corresponding secretary; Emil Soufflot, treasurer; Frank Miller, delegates to Indiana Federation of Clubs convention; J. W. Carv, alternate; George Lehman, delegate to Seventh District Federation: Otis McCracken, alternate; I. E. Rush, delegate to Indianapolis local council; Russell L. Brouse, alternate. ZETATHEA ELECTS The Zetathea Club, meeting on j Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifleid, Churchman Rd., elected: Mesdames Lucinda Spaan, president: C. A. Sammis, vice president; A. C. Bennett, recording secretary'; J. S. Bates, corresponding 1 secretary; R. E. Stevenson, treas- j urer: Thomas A. Faga, historian; J. j W. Jones, Indiana Federation dele- j gate, Frederick Lumiey, alternate; Lucinda Spaan, Seventh District delegate, A. J. Ilueber, alternate; J. W. Knipp, Indianapolis Council delegate and Russell Sigler, alternate. DAUGHTER TO MARRY The engagement of Miss Pauline | Shirk to Ralph Franklin Marson of Detroit, Mich., was announced at a bridge party given by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Zelma Marson. 2152 N. Meridian St., at the Hoosier Athletic Club Wednesday evening. The wedding will take place early in the summer. Guests were: Misses Beulah Saladin, Margaret Strelbeck, Georgia Heckman, Edna Sonnefleld, Dorothy Shepherd. Mary Hsys. Frieda Uhl, Cora Grinslade, Thelma Row.and, Rae McClain. Helen McClellan, Helen Drake, Irene Doley, Evelyn and Elisabeth Carpenter. AT COUNTRY CLUB Baskets of violets and yellow tulips carried out the spring color scheme at the luncheon bridge given Wednesday pfternoon at the Merid- ' ian Hills Country Club by Mrs. Ed* ward W. Harris. 3510 Washington Blvd. The e were guests for fifteen tables. NAME OFFICERS The officers of the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Club elected IjVednesday for the next two years are: Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. president: Mrs. William C. Borcherding, vice president; Mrs. Frank C. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. William C. Bartholomew, treasurer. AUXILIARY PARTY l Indianapolis Lodge No. 297. Auxiliary to B. R. TANARUS., will entertain with a public euchre party at 8:30 p. m. Friday at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. HOSTESSES AT CARDS The Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen's Association will play cards at. the fire headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts. at 2 p. jn. Friday. The hostesses are Mesdames Henry Cook, Clarence Amos and Herbert Wald. * CHAPTER LUNCHEON The Hawaiian Chapter of the International Study and TraveLgClub will meet for 1 o’clock luncheotrFriday with Mrs. J. E. Holt, 5234 E. North St. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett is in charge of the program. PARTY AT HOTEL Mrs. James 11. Taylor, the Marott Hotel, will entertain with two tables of luncheon bridge Saturday for her house guest, Mrs. ,C. J. Lomont of Ft. Wayne. ANNUAL LUNCHEON The annual luncheon of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be giSpn Thursday, March 31, at the Propylaeum. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harvey B. Martin. ALTENHEIM AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary to the Altenheim will meet at the home Friday afternoon. * W. R. C. TO ELECT Election of officers for the Alvin Hovey W. R. c. No. 196 will take place at\the meeting Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 612 N. Illinois St. ROMA CLUB Mrs. Frank Panden, 2173 N. Meridian St., entertained members of the Roma Club with a luncheon today at the Marott Hotel.

Crusader Bread Goodness Never Varies Ask Your Grocer*

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

sponsors Costume Recital

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—Photo l*y Bachracb. Miss Gertrude Conte entertain with a costume recitalnd a number of assisting artists will Pupils of Miss Gertrude Conte a at 8 this evening at the Irvington School of Music, E. Washington St. and Ritter Ave.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. ‘2 0 1/1 Inclqsed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. U l T Size Name Street City

Simple slip on blouse with youthful V-neckline, having an inset front band, that is cut in one with rever facing. The important two-color or two-tone effects can be nicely carried out in design No. 3014. Navy blue flat silk crepe trimmed with straps and collar of peach silk crepe, grey with navy b. ue, beige with brown, an 1 black with white, are interesting combinations. Wool Jersey and cashmere are also smart. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2\ yards of 40-inch with yard of 27-inch contrasting material. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. You’ll be delighted with our Spring and Sifinmer Fashion Magazine. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions. a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (ccln preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. PATTERNS ELABORATE Plaids, checks, flowers and geometric designs lead in popularity among the new fabric patterns. Plain materials, while good, are not so smart. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Alice E. Smith, 2238 N. 1111nois St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ellen, to Ralph E. Hiller, the wedding to take place in May. WEDDING IN APRIL Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Frey, 856 Eastern Ave.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Everett J. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman. The wedding will take place April 6. GAY VESTS The new tailored blue suits sport gay vests of Russian cross work in vivid colors worked on oyster linen. ELECTION HELD Mrs. H. O. Pritchard was elected president of the Irvington Chautauqua Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. C. Payne, 133 S. Ritter Ave. Mrs. R. H. Kenady was elected vice president’; Mrs. G. W. Lahr, secretary treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Hill, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. William Baum, alternate, and Mrs. Pritchard, delegate to Irvington Council of Clubs.

jglk Make Your Boy Happy for 50c —Girls too, are just crazy about them! . —Every Mother—Every Father Will be here . bright and early Saturday morning I—dust, bring 50c. See Friday’s Times for Our Large • Announcement! Make Em* Jnt 0 Y * *4 vH sj 3T IJ ■ iKH Preparation st*p I (01 .sit ii* t iv>

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mV Sr EVANS* W Ejßag

MARCH 24,1927

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—Th Time* will sirs 91 for each reruns übmittrd by reader ad Judiri'd of eu'.cteiit merit to be printed in this column: One recipe la printed dally, ex'opt Friday, when twntt are given. Address Hecipe Editor of Toe Times. Prizes will bo mailed to winners. (REAMED BEANS Cook one pint navy beanz vntll almost done. Pour off water add one pint of tomatoes, one cup sweet cqenm one tablespoon of sugar, one or two small onion, salt and pepper to taste and set in oven to bake. Will serve six. Mrs. Frank Fikerson, 115 N. Walnut St., Urnwtordsvllle, Ind. NO SOLICITORS No solicitations for money for the new Phyllis Whoatley Colored Y. W. C. A. building have been author ized as yv. the committee an nouncos. Reports have been received that a woman representing herself as a solicitor has been working along Bosart Ave. Initial gifts of $120,000 will be asked ‘heforo aoltcl tatlons will be started, the committee members said. It is hoped to raise $208,000 for the project, MRS. LIIJTON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Stanley Lipton, 3070 N. Dels wan at., entertained wttit a ten Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Harry J. Weil. Spring flowers were used throughout the home and the hostess Was assisted in enter talnlng the one hundred guests by Mesdutnes Sidney I. Ruben, Jerry R. Schleslnger, Sidney J. Sternberger. .Milton Sternberger, Harry Jackson and George O, Swaim.

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Can You Afford a Piano? YOU can if you buy one from us. We are direct factory representatives of the great Cable Company, therefore, you will find here the piano you want at a reasonable price. We will be glad to arrange easy terms. Carlin Music Cos. , 143 E. Washington

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs