Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

RIOT OF COLOR MARKS FEMININE PRE-EASTER PARADE

Floppy Hats and Those Put on With Shoe Horn Seen at Atlantic City—Skirts Seem Just as Short With Trend Towards Black Hosiery. Vil 'Timm Sprciiil ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 4.—Dress rehearsal for the Easter board walk parade lias revealed sinister influences at work to make everything the fashionable woman wore this winter a subject for laughter if she dares try to skimp through till summer on it. r

Sunday's pageantry was the annual try-out before the real parades of Palm Sunday and Easter, and it had all the grimly serious aspects of dawn before Derby Day Louisville, Ky. rtailbirds from the style houses shivered against the iron fence that separates the boardwalk from Europe and confined their suspicions about this model and that rumor which had been upsetting the cloak and suit business all winter. Plenty of Color One of the big, sweeping points set led by the practice parade was about color —all kinds of color. The blaster parade will be kaleidoscopic to say the least. This color “business, introduced rather hesitantly by the early arrivals, looks like it will be iven its head with the rainbow the limit by the time Easter gets here. And there are changes in bats, ■'lie battle of the milliners may go own in history, for there is both ic familiar kind that is put on with 'loehorn and looks like father’s iishhat with the brim sawed off, and lore is-a new and revolutionary hat. his latter is all covered with flowers -artificial blossoms of both natural nd imaginary shades, Green and blue roses and red violets have been vmed lavishly. Bright Tints Some of the tints of the new straw bonnets are rather bright and the flowers are used both as bands and trimming. But the real innovation, which reemed to have won its first battle for recognition on as raw a Sunday as the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce ever deprecated, has a big wide, floppy brim, a rather small

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Volney Fowler. 3813 Kenwood Ave.. spent the week end In Marlon. Miss Kyra Ward of Indiana Uni♦versity, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ward, 602 N. Gray St., during the spring holidays. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Farmer and Miss Louise, 5816 E. Washington St., have 'returned from Bloomington, where Dr. Farmer spoke at the First M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Ross H. Garrigus and son, David, 4252 Sunset Ave., are spending the week in Kokomo with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Parr. Mrs. Carl M. Anderson, formerly of Oil City, Pa., Is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones, 136 W. Twen-ty-Sixth St., before going to Pittsburg to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fehr of Shelbyville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Downey, 114 W. ThirtySecond St., Sunday. Miss Mary Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave., and Miss Ann Moorhead, 2029 Central Ave., have retu’red from a ten days visit in New York City with Miss Mary Ann Miller. Miss Emma Calvelage, 2625 Speedway Ave., and her guests, Miss Thressa Baum of Galena, Kan.; Miss Gladys Reyburn of Logansport, Miss Mary Emrlch of Ft. Wayne, and Miss Lucile Watrus of Connecticut returned today to Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, after spending the spring holidays here. TTof. and Mrs. G. D. Morris of Bloomington were the guests of friends here Sunday. Mr. and Airs J.'lT. Abernathy, 123 E. Sixteenth St., have returned from St. Francisville, 111., where they visited Mrs. John Greggs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rout have returned to Terre Haute after a visit with the Abernathys. SHEPHERDS ENTERTAIN The Ancient Order of Shepherds will entertain with a card party on Tuesday night at 1516 E. Tenth St. Spring Tints (Copyright 1927) Gaily colored frocks this Spring! Underthings In soft shades to match. Tint them in ordinary water —but with true dyes. Dipping will do it —in ordinary cold water —but you must have real dye to get a smooth, perfectly even tone. Diamond dye powder Is fifteen cents at any drug store; so why do half a job with something not half so effective? And when you want the tint to be permanent, just dip in boiling water instead of cold! The druggist has color cards and simple directions for doing perfect dyeing of all sorts of material; silk or wool; linen, cotton goods; mixed goods, or any goods at all. and exquisite tinting of dainty things. Or, send for a marvelous book of suggestions in full colors. Ask for Color Craft! Address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N3l, Burlington, Vermont. Diamond Dyes Dip toT7NT—BoU to DYE

crown and streamers of ribbon. It is more like Rrflph Rackstraw's headgear in Pinafore than anything on the market for several years outside the kiddie department. Vests, Hut No Pants No pants were noticed on the several ladies, despite predictions by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and others. But tlieje were a number of vests—feminized by being called vestees. Here the effort to introduce color is again apparent. According to persons who had been loafing around Atlantic City all week, the first vestees to appear were In plain white satin or other solid shades. But many of those worn Sunday wore tinted like a Greenwich Village speakeasy and some were in plaids. With all the color, the swing back to black stockings was noticeable—at least to stockings as black as the mark a No. 4 hard bookkeeper’s pencil would make on a piece of glazed paper. Sikrts seemed, if no shorter, at least just as short, and high upon nearly every shoulder bloomed an orchid—the higher and bigger and fresher the orchid the more modish, apparently. Furthermore, it had to be an orchid. Nothing else would do, apparently, and probably nothing else will do all season.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. R K 7 C C Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O D / D D Size Name Street City

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Reservations for Party Announced The following reservations* have been announced for the card party Tuesday afternoon to be given by the Oriental Shrine Ladies of North America, at the D. A. R. chapter house: Mesdames Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, John Klueder, Selda Russell, Belle Heekard, Jennie Alexander, Eva Morris, J. A. Busfield, Jennie Cowell, C. E. Penrod, J. D. Hill, Jarvis B. Albertson, Lon Tracey, Martha Long, Raymond Gibson, Lenis Elder, "Walter Ricketts, J. R. Gillespie, Mamie Passmore, William L. Hay, Chris Karl, W. C. Harrell, D. Montgomery, Ottls McCracken, J. D. Ressler, Mrs. Clara Jones is chairman of the party, assisted by Mesdames Martin Birk, Lloyd Tucker and John Dreyer. MISS BYERS WEDS Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Byers, 3714 Central Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to Erwin A. Schumacher of Decatur, 111., which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. T. W. Grafton, 2211 Broadway. Miss Vivian Coers of Shelbyville, and Charles T. Rowe of Mt. Vernon, were the attendants. Mrs. Schumacher is prominent in musicale circles, is a graduate of the Metropolitan School of Music and of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. After a wedding trip to Chicago the couple will be at home in Decatur. 111. ON PROGRAM The pupils of Miss Kathryn Harrod, teacher of Dramatic Art at Central Y. W. C. A. will present a sketch taken from Merchant of Venice at the annual dinner of the Educational Department of the Y. W. C. A., Tuesday, at 6:15 p. m. Those in the sketch are Misses Erma Day as Portia and Kata Schabow as Nerissa. \ SURPRISE SHOWER The Sigma Phi Gamma sorority entertained Friday with a surprise shower for Mrs. Fay Langdon, a recent bride, at the home of Miss Doris West. Members present included June Nikirk, Doris West, Susie Hale, Mellie Morgan, Myla Smith, Lola Bird, Kathryn Elzea, Leota Kelsey and Marguerite Johnson. y. W. C. A. Notes GIRL RESERVE NOTES Manual High school has elected: Enid Dick? president: Mary Hamilton, vice-president: Marie Olive, treasurer; Eleanor Graham, secretary. Technical Girl' Reserves elected Evelyn Woolford, president; Miriam Shadd, vice-president; Evelyn Draper, secretary, and Jean McKay, treasurer. Manual Club will have a supper meeting Friday night.

WILL HAVE LUNCHEON Meridian Heights W. C. T. U. to Meet Wednesday. The Meridian Heights W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Frank A. Syrames, 2730 Sutherland Ave., for luncheon. Mrs. Frank Lockwood is chairman of‘the luncheon and reservations should be made with Mrs. Symmes. Mrs. P. A. Wood will have charge of the devotions at the meeting to follow (he luncheon and the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the University Heights Christian Church, will speak on "Sabbath Observance, Sabbath School, Bible and Public Schools. ’’ Mrs. Sadie York will lead the community singing and special music will be given by Robert Todd and John Morgan White. Jr. D. A. R. Plan to Revise By-Laws At the business meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American, Revolution, Thursday, at 2 p. m., a revision of the by-laws will be made. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will read "Madame Sans Gene.” Hostesses for the social hour are Mrs. Charles Gemmer and Miss Hilda Gemmer, assisted by Mesdames F. Ellis Hunter, Thomas A. Wynne, William Dobson, Wilbur Johnson, James M. Ogden, George S. Olive, Oliver H. Stout, Walter Forman, Cleon Nafe, Donald N. Test, and Misses Mildren Stilz and Caroline Maguire.

A POPULAR STYLE FOR A SMALL BOYS’ SUIT 5756. This is a good model for linen, kindergarten cloth, madras, rep, velveteen and jersey. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 2. 4 and 6 years. If made with long sleeves, for a 4-year size, 1% yards of 44-inch material will be required. If made with short sleeves 1 yards will he required. 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 bj* filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made In about a week. EASTER EUCHRE PARTY Decorations, tallies, ices and confections were in keeping with the Easter season at the euchre party given Saturday evening by the relief committee of tpe Amicitia Club at the home of Mrs. Matt Harris, near Englewood. There were guests for seven tables and those with high score received prizes of hand made handkerchiefs. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Mesdames Emil Nolan, Lillian Ryan, Milo Tucker, Ethel Lambert and Chester Hamilton.

SEE OUR EXHIBIT OF ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION

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DEMONSTRATION HOT POINT Electric Range In our booth we will have a demonstration of electric cookery by two experienced Home Economists using the Hot-Point Electric Range. Demonstration All Week

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To Co-Ed Convention

Having been elected vice president of the Women’s Athletic Association of Indiana University, Miss Louise Schetter, 1001 E. FiftyFourth St., a Junior, will represent the club at the fifth national ath-

Annual Banquet at Y. W. C. A. Tonight The health educational department of the Y. W. C. A. will have its annual banquet this evening at 6 in Social Hall, The program Includes songs, games, skating, stunts and dancing. Miss Isabelle Small, president of the health education council, will be toastmiStress. Miss Louise Noble, secretary of the health education department, is chairman* of the arrangements. The decorations will be flowers and candles in the pastel shades. At this time awards will be made to the channel swimmers. VAYHINGER UNION Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Alice Kindrew, 851 N. Jefferson Ave., Airs. M. D. Willey, president, will preside and Mrs. Cora Perry will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Lena Bridge and Mrs. Elsie Gamber will sing, and Claude H. Anderson will talk on "City Manager Plan.” MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Gertrude Schmidt,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schmidt, 212 E. Forty-Second St., and Clarence Tillman Drayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drayer, took place Saturday afternoon at Second Presbyterian Church with only the immediate families present. The Rev. Jean S. Milner officiated. The couple have gone on a trip to Asheville, N. C., and will be at home after May 1 at 3603 Washington Blvd.

m AS EXEMPLIFIED BY i KELVINATOR £ Clean, Sanitary, Positive Refrigera- , tion. Produces Dry, Frosty Cold, j Keeps Foods Better and Longer. i 4 A COMPLETE EXHIBIT OF Domestic Electric Refrigeration Apartment House Electric Refrigeration

Miss Louise Schetter

letic conference of American College women at Cornell University, April 21 to 23. Miss Dorothy Lutton of Pittsburg, Pa., president of the W. A. A. will also go as a delegate.

MBNI/ 7 .,#' A By Sister Many BREAKFAST—SIiced oranged, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Ramikins of chicken and rice, bran rolls, jellied pineapple salad, cheese cups, milk, tea. DINNER —Chicken soup, croutons, breaded veal cutlets, new potatoes in cream sauce, spinach and mushrooms, pear salad, frozen fig custard, graham rolls, milk, coffee. The luncheon and dinner menus are planned to help the hostess entertaining a week-end guest. If the guest arrives for the Saturday luncheon, the ramikins of chicken, rolls and some of the "company” conserve (jellied salad with cheese cups) will mean a minimum of work for the hostess Just at the last minute. Ramikins of Chicken anil Rice One 3 1-2 or 4-pound chicken, 8 cups water, 11-4 cups rice, 4 tablespoons tomato catsup, 2 tablespoons minced green peppers, 1 tablespoon chill cause, salt. Clean and disjoint chicken. Cook In water until tender. Lift out chicken and add enough boiling water to stock to make 2 quarts, reserve 1 quart for dinner soup and cook rice in remaining stock. Cook the rice very slowly until soft and stock absorbed. Add chicken coarsely chopped, minced pepper, chili sauce and salt. Simmer 10 or 15 minutes and turn into buttered ramikins to serve. Garnish with a sprig of parsley. (Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

See the Completely Electric Equipped MINIATURE Apartment House Tiny Electric Elevators Tiny Electric Lights Tiny Kitchens Completely Equipped with Miniature Electric Range and All Electric Housekeeping Devices

PRIZE RECIPES „ BY READERS

FRENCH HAMBURGER Reel and chop five onions very fine, then pare four medium-sized apples and slice. Oil a baking dish in which place a layer of onions, then a layer of apples; Continue until dish is nearly full, then cover the top with a layer of hamburger. Pour on onefourth cup of water and bake onehalf hour in hot oven. Sausage or cheese may be used instead of hamburger to change the dish. Mrs. Gene Elkins, Mooresville, Ind.

Have you a recipe for "fruit cocktails?” If you have, why not try for a prize, offered by The Times. Next Friday twenty prize recipes for fruit cocktail will he printed. For eacli one accepted and printed, the Times will pay sl. The Times also prints one prize recipe eacli day. Any recipe will be considered for the daily 51 prize. Recipes for Friday’s paper must he received by the Recipe Editor of The Times by Tuesday. Mail it today.

OFFICERS PLAN TEA Democratic Women to Have Jeffersonian Party April 12. Officers and chairmen of the standing committee of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club make up the committee in charge of the Jeffersonian tea to be given at the Democratic Club, 518 N. Pennsylvania St., April 12. Mrs. William H. Blodgett, president is general chairman, the executive committee will meet Friday to complete plans for the party and plan the decorations and special features. Party Is Given in Honor of Bride Mrs. M. H. Dillon. 1335 Ewing St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening, honoring her niece, Mrs. Walter Smith, of Mt. Carmel, 111., who was, before her marriage, March 5, Miss Vera Copenhaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Copenhaver, formerly of this city. The house was decorated with pink and white sweet peas and carnations and a miniature bride and groom formed the centerpiece for the table. Master Wallle Dunn presented gifts to the bride. Guests were Mesdames William Copenhaver, Henry Horn, Leon Jeffries, Marion Dunn, James Spence, Homer Thompson, Harry Copenhaver, James Lamb, Charles Gasper, Margaret Parson. Emma Prather, Nellie Moran, Pearl Cox, Anna Jeffries and Misses Ruth Tillinghast, Charlotte Shook, E. K. Beem, Charline Slider, Alice Wilson, Maude Helstand, Armilda Cox, Margaret and Minnie Spence. BIRTHDAY DINNER A. H. Unversaw, of rural route near Carmel, was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday when his brothers and sisters gathered at his home. Covers were laid for twenty.

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DON’T RAISE YOUR SON FOR WHITE COLLAR JO^ Give Creative Workers the Proper Appreciation, Says Mrs. Ferguson.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson. There seems to be a general agreement that we are educating too many of our children for white collar jobs. This is the reason why the vocational training school is so popular. In this age of specialization, we have come'to realize that each student should have some sort of a trade, and so we talk a great deal about our excellent educational system and the marvelous opportunities that are open to American boys and girls and go right on doing our best to make this vocational education a failure. We know that the man who fashions lovely pottery or makes from fine grained wood, beautiful pieces of furniture, is doing a creative bit of work that is more valuable to the country and to himself than the labors of another who merrily performs automatic tasks which have been originated by another. Yet, knowing this, we fail entirely to give this creative worker the proper appreciation. We theorize about this thing, but when it qorr.es to a practical demonstration, we eat our words. For we shall never be able to teach our e.nildren that vocational education is a desirable thing until we change our mental outlook. So long as we honor the man who has a smattering of legal knowledge more than we dp the carpenter who fashions symmetrical and individual homes, or the brick mason who erects skyscrapers which dot our great cities, just so long will the idea prevail that the white collar man is the one to emulate. So long as we accord more social prestige to the bank teller than we give to the landscape gardener, or the chemist, or the farmer, we must

LIFE’S NICETIES * • * Hints on Etiquet

1. Under what conditions may soup be drunk from the cup? 2. Should one’s entire piece of meat be cut at once? 3. How should knife and fork be placed after the entree is eaten? The Answers 1. When it is clear soup or bouillon or consome served in a twohandled cup. It may be held by the right handle and sipped directly from the cup when the cup is about half full. The first half is eaten with the soup spoon. 2. No. Meat should be cut a piece at a time. 3. They should be laid on the edge of the plate side by side, with the tines of the fork up, and handles slightly to the right. 'Weak stomachs cause Biliousness ; If you are often bilious, try this honest freatinent. First: Eat simpler foods, allowing digestive system to improve. Second: Stimulate better digestion and bowel by taking Chamberlain's Tablets AjETwnMjK for one week. They arouse UU&SIAZwWm healthy digestion, get quick re- WWWw, qJ-gSj cults. COu or 25c pocket, sizes at your druggist For freo saru- HUJI pie write Chamberlain Med. flgaiwßflHl Cos. 602 6th A vo. Oca Moines, la.*fflrajEMpr CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS

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APRIL 4, 1927

expect to have our sons choose something other than creative work. For in this land of intensive and noisy democracy there still lingers the breath of that air which blew Over kingdoms. We make wide gestures and speak innumerable words to each other and expound high-sounding phrases about the dignity of labor, but the fact remains that we do not accord to the man who works one-half the smirks and the bows which we give to the stockbroker who creates nothing except money for himself. The worker in America, the creator of all the beauties which wo so proudly boast, in our social scale comes far beneatli the writer who spins our driyel for our diversion or the financier who lends us money at a high rate of interest. TTchkk party The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a euchre party at SOuth Side Turner Hall Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Kathryn Mattern is chairman of the committee. /canned soupsX I taste better if yon will add to 1 I each ean one teospoonfhl of I Ilea & perrins*jk Eat Lost Joy Qained There are countless people who can tulT you an easy, pleasant way to reduce. Perhaps your own friends are among them. There are now so many that excess fat is not nearly so common as it was. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. It is based on many years of scientific research. People have used it for 19 years, and every circle shows the fine results. Users have shown others, told others the effects. And the use has grown in this way to very large proportions. Marmola requires no abnormal exer cise or diet. One simply takes tablets daily, to correct the cause of cess fat, until weight comes down Mr normal. And users find other benefit galore. You should try Marmola. Any help which has done, for 19 years, what Marmola has done, must be efficient and helpful. That is the way to easy, scientific reduction. Try it, for your own sake —now. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box. If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from nis jobber. - MARMOLA fv 'tyrtscriftiion Giblets '’Jfe Pleasant 'Way toJfatuoe

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