Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1927 — Page 6
PAGE 6
SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. * P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.
TWO ALL URING SOL UTIONS OF THA T DINNER GO WN PROBLEM
Printed Chiffons, Moires Taffetas Good for Easter Time. By Annette When styles arc apparently so aitlees and so elastic, it is always time to be suspicious. Thus, this year, when there are no radical changes in lines or lengths, the line of demarcation between clothes for various social functions becomes decidedly marked. Kinuce the dominating coutouriers decree a different gown for every hour in the day, we must keep step and provide the right sort of dinner gown for Easter and spring wear. While the dividing line between the dinner frock and the gown designed for evening is not so strict as that drawn between other times and occasions, it is nevertheless well defined. The dinner frock is much less formal in style and material than those for evening wear. If you want a most charming dinner gown for the Easter season, printed chiffons, moires, and taffetas in pastel shades will suit to perfet • tion. The printed chiffons lead because they are soft, clinging, exquisite in coloring. They follow long straight lines, the skirts making lovely draperies which may hang to the ankles in points although the main line remains at 16 inches above the floor. One elegant model which almost slipped over into the evening gown class is a model of bois de rose moire with panniers at the side and front but with a very flat line in the back. The waist ends in a slight drape in front which is caught with two glittering rhinestone buckles. This is an attractive type for the slender youthful figure. Exquisitely feminine is the chiffon frock with irregular hemline which gives a floating, uncertain, “Why endure that itching, burning torments I, too, tried many treatments without success, until I used Kesinol Ointment, and I could hardly believe that the immediate relief it gave could last. But it did, and only a few treatments cleared away the whole trouble, leaving my skin as soft and smooth as a baby’s. I'm never without it now and use it for any kind of skin discomfort. Resinol is on sale at all drug stores.” ( iFree —Sample each of Resinol Soap and Ointment if you will write Dept. 64, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
A
Qapitol r Dairies, Inc., has established and is maintaining new standards of perfection in the dairy industry. ‘Telephones f do at the name implies ” 'wLasloß Caoitol Dairies • hu.
One of Our Clients whose trip abroad we helped to plan, expressed amaze ment that our service covered so many details incident to the tour. Not only did we secure railroad and steamship tickets, make all needed hotel reservations, pro vide for the travelers to be met at all stopping points, arrange motor side trips, furnish Travelers’ Cheques—but through personal knowledge of the countries to be visited, we were able to offer many helpful suggestions to render the trip more pleasurable and profitable. This service on our part is not at all unusual. It Is an Integral part of EVERY Union Trust planned trip. May we not serve your travel needs, too? Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis gMJNION TRUST** 120 E. Market Street MAin 1576
DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST
m | llij
Moire, with panniers
cloud like quality that is most alluring. The c-hiffon is of palfr red peach color with large flowers which shade from orchid to red. The blouse has circular panels dropping from the back of each shoulder and a tight sash of the same material defines the close hipline.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Mrs. Eli Kahn, 1915 Central Ave., has returned from Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. O. W. Cunningham, Mrs. M. E. Foley and Miss Helen Foley, Hampton Ct.. have returned from an extended stay in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Ruth Burford, who has been spending the spring holidays with Mrs. Henry Danner. 1330 N. Meridian St., will leave Wednesday for Smith College to resume her studies. Mrs. Phil Watson has returned to her home, 1442 X. Delaware, after a week's stay in New York City. Miss Mayrne Roberts, 217 E. Vermont st., teacher of dramatic art, will go to Anderson Wednesday, where she will give a group of readings at the annual G. A. It. day. AVALON CLUB The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Club of Avalon will be held at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, when luncheon will be served, followed by a bridge party in the afternoon. TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE A number of guests will be entertained with a luncheon bridge Thursday by Mrs. Rooth Tarkingtoti.
PnJe red chiffon
COMMITTEES FOR BALL The following committees have been announced for the annual fancy dress ball of the Indiana Artists’ Club to be held April 22 at the John Herron Art Institute: Mrs. Earl Wayne Bott, general chairman. Leonidas Smith, invitations; Mrs. i George .1. Mess, music; George Calvert, feature stunts; William For- ; syth, art school stunts: Ralph Colby, ! floor committee; Miss Virginia True, posters; Warner Williams, prizes; Mrs. Fred Nelson Vance, hostess : committee, and Mrs. Myra Reynolds 1 Richards, judges. HOSTESS FOR PARTY Miss Jeanette 1). Leek, 4260 Winthrop Ave., will entertain the following guests this evening: Misses Onamnrion Newgent and Helen Whipple, Messrs. Dan Bernd, John G. Yancey, Isaiah Khelhorn, Messrs, and Mosdames Carl B. Helphinstine, Aithur J. Elkins and Earl W. Byers. MOTHERS’ C LI B Th luncheon pf the Delta Zeta Mot lid s' Cluj) (>f Butler, which will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the chapter house, is in charge of Mrs. A. C. Quinn and Mrs. J. E. Carriger. ALPHA lOTA i Mrs. Frederick Conrad Albershardt entertained the Alpha lota Latreian Club this afternoon at the 1 home of her mother, Mrs, O. L. Wat- | kins, 2415, N. Pennsylvania St. Miss ' Helen Haight was assistant and , Mrs. John T. Wheeler had charge | of the program.THETA MOTHERS Mrs. ,\. L. .Mi li was chairman in charge of tlm luncheon of the | Theta Mothers' Club today at the chapter house. 215 S. Butler Ave. She was assisted by Mosdames F. A. Degrief, O. C. Higgins, W. A. Erganbnigbt. James Larmore and William Robinsop. GUEST MEETING Mrs. G. A. Haller was hostess this afternoon for the guest day meeting of the Late Book Club at the Colonial Tea Room. Dr. Amelia Keller talked on “Problems of Women." ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Charles IT. Smith was reelected president of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers' Club, at a luncheon Monday at the chapter house. Mrs. Charles Roller was elected vice president: Mrs. Walter King, secretary: Mrs J. G. Barclay, treasurer, and Mrs. Orville Lewis, social chairman. BENEFIT PARTY La Velle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will have a benefit card party Wednesday evening in their hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. BRIDGE SECTION Miss Katherine Zimmerman will ent'crtnii* her section of the Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament this evening with a dinner bridge at the Sheffield Inn. CU B LUNCHEON , Members of the U-Go-I-Go Club | were entertained at luncheon today I at the home of Mrs. Oscar Moore, 12537 Southeastern Ave. SORORITY HOSTESS Mrs. John Wilson, 6705 E. Washington St., entertained the Delta Cnapter of Alpha. Omricon Alpha I sorority with a luncheon and meet- ! ing this afternoon. CLUB MEETING | The Katherine Merrill Graydon Club met today with Mrs. Francis j W. Payne, 5345 University Ave. PLAN PARTY A special business meeting of Beta | chapter of Delta Tau sorority of 1111- | nois will be held Wednesday evening at the Spink-Arms. Plans for ! the bunco-bridge party Friday night I at the Hoosier Athletic Club will be i made. End Oily , Sallow Skin A little Calonite powder sprinkled <n a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the face each night ends shiny, oily skins—puts new life into sallow akin, and cleans the pores of all dust, dirt and prevent* blackheads. It makes the skin feel refreshed and bright, so you will enjoy a good night's rest.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TiMJLJS
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CAREERS FOR WIVES NECESSARY ‘Domestic Millenium’ Is Approaching, Says Professor. Bu SEA Serlice , BOSTON, April 5. —The "domestic millenium’’ approaches. It w ill have arrived by 1950. Home life of the average American family will be ideal by then. Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, professor of home economies at Boston University's college of practical arts and letters, makes this forecast. The domestic millenium she foresees will have these features: The question of home or career for women no longer will be a topic for argument. Women will enjoy home-manag-ing careers and business careers simultaneously. So will men. They will have been forced to give part of their time and attention to the home, so their wives can help earn the family's living. It will be the accepted thing for a bride to hold a college degree In matrimony. Virtually all the drudgery of housework will have been ended by science and mechanics. ‘‘The average man of today can’t make enough money to supply the family with food, clothes, automobiles, radios and the numerous other modern attractions —that's why women and girls must get out of the home and earn,” said Mrs. Mac Don aid. Necessity, Not Hobby “A career for women is becoming a necessity, not a hobby. So the wife may carry on in the world of weekly pay checks, hubby must do his share of the housework.” At Boston University Mrs. MacDonald aids in equipping 628 matrimonially inclined girls with the knowledge that will increase their chances for happiness. The modern bride, she said, should know how to manage a home, howto earn money and how to develop herself and family culturally. Such training promises relief for the husband who now bears the burden of producing for the entire family.
Children Will Profit Mrs. MacDonald emphasized “management” as the principal home duty of the wife of 1950. By then, dusting will be done by radio, dishw-ashing by electricity, and almost every other sort of housekeeping labor by one sort of mechanical device or the other, she predicted. “That means not only that women will have time for earning money, but also that they will have more time to devote to their children,” she said. “With wider knowledge gained from outside contracts, women will be more intelligent mothers.” It is as a profession—as much so as the practice of medicine —that the College of Practical Arts and Letters treats matrimony in its curriculum. There are two-year and four-year courses. Mrs. MacDonald's classes are for girls only. Every student expects to marry. From the first class day until she gets a diploma, each girl keeps a budget of her expenditures for clothing. food, room, board and incidental expenses. In addition to home economics and the mysteries of buying and baking, cultural subjects such as psychology, sociology, literature, ethics and art study are taught. The cultural subjects comprise what Mrs. MacDonald calls courses in "how to enjoy life.”
WOMEN IN THE NEWS
Bn Vvitcd Prrxn BROOKLYN—HeIen Jacks. 18-year-old nurse of Savannah, Ga., was arrested here after she had masqueraded as a man and reached Brooklyn as a stowaway on the barber steamer Sagamir. Her inability to adopt a mannish stride resulted in detection. NEW YORK Olga Petrova, actress, soon will begin a lecture tour of the United States and part of Canada to discuss censorship. The lectures will be illustrated by reading excerpts from banned and censored plays. NEW YORK—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was the honor guest at a tea In Roosevelt house where the husband, the late President, was born.
LIFE’S NICETIES 0 0 * Hints on Etiquet
1. When the plate Is passed for a second helping, what Is done with the knife and fork? 2. Should a late guest at dinner be screed with the courses which the other guests hare eaten, or does he begin with the same course the others are having? 3. "Who arises from the table first? The Answers 1. They are placed side by side to the right of the plate. 2. He is served wi ' the course which the other guests are eating. 3. The hostess. ELABORATE WRAPS Gold, silver cloth and gorgeous brocades fashion the new evening coats which are semi-cape in appearance and very full. SOPHISTICATED LINGERIE Lingerie is more elaborate. Lace, embroideries and appllqued flowers In contrasting colors lend a spring note.
Honor Roll Student
K§§ I! l§| iiii Hnifii# H |||||
Mrs Henrietta Jungclaus
Among the fourteen coeds at De Pauw University who made a straight A grade in every subject during the fall semester was Miss Henrietta Jungclaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus,
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. D C 7 g C Inclosed And 15 cents for which send Pattern No. D J f U u Size Name Street ’ City
A CHARMING FROCK FOR THE [ GROWING GIRL 85765. Crepe de thine, embroidered In self color, was selected for this model. Skirt and waist arc joined by a shaped belt which has two tiers in front. The sleeves maybe omitted. Asa party or afternoon dress this style is very attractive. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes; S, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the Dress as Illustrated in the large j view, for a 10-year size, will require j 3 yards of 32-Inch material. If made with long .'lcevcs 3’.. yards will be required. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest sash- 1 ions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by 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. SO-FRA CLUB The Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Betty Haley, 625 N. Rural St. Recent pledges are Misses Catherine Cavanaugh. Mary Lou Basch, Catherine Gill and Alino Fletcher. Members in charge of the skating party to be given in May are Norman Patrick. Ann Maloney and Robert Day. FORUM LUNCHEON The Woman’s Legislative Forum will meet for luncheon at the Board of Trade Thursday at 1 p. m. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS The Daughters of Veterans met Monday evening at Ft. Friendly. GIVE CARD PARTY Indianapolis Lodge No. 2, Cosmos Sisters, will give a bridge, 500 and euchre party at 2:30 p. m. Wednes day at 230 E. Ohio St. MRS. SUTPHIN HOSTESS Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 N. Delaware St., will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Wednesday. Free for Asthma During Spring A Remarkable Method that lias Coins to the Reanie of AMhmatic* and Check* the Worst Attacks— Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with thosp terrible attack* of Asthma when it Is rainy and damp; if you choke y.s if each gasp for breath was the very last, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Cos. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought, was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. FREE TRIAI. COIPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, 1047-F. Frontier Bldg., 42 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: —Advertisement.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
5751 Central Ave. She is one of the nine Indianapolis women students to receive invitations for the Pan-Hellenic scholarship banquet April 22. Miss Jungclaus is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
S7(oS lyi 1 Cl fn \ i l)| n EASTER LUNCHEON The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club had an Easter luncheon today at the chapter house, 5342 E. Washington St. Mrs. William C. Gardner was in charge. A busings meeting followed.
A Mother’s Health Should Be Up to Par
—Photo by Mudge.
“I do not think I could have brought up my family and kept well jf it were not for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Whenever I began to get rundown or nervous I would take a couple of bottles and was then all right. T found it especially beneficial as it would keep me so well and feeling so good I never had any trouble. I also took it after the birth of my children to strengthen me. ‘Favorite Prscription’ is the very best medicine a woman can take during motherhood and as a tonic and builder at all times." —Mrs. Jennie Kull, 144 E. Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. Ail dealers. Large bottles, liquid, $1.35; tablets, $1.35 and 65c. Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.
PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.
Honored With Party Before Going Abroad Miss Susan Rye entertained twen-ty-five guests Monday evening in iionor of Miss Vivienne Stifler, who with her aunt, Mrs. Jacques Stifler, will leave April 20 to visit friends In New York before sailing for* France, May 14. They will remain some time in Paris and will spend the summer on the continent, returning home in the fall. Rose was the predominating color, roses, carnations hyacinths and sweet peas being used on the small tables which were grouped around the larger one. The large table held a center bowl of the flowers and w-as lighted by old rose tapers. Miss Stifler gave a talk on Alsace Lorraine and Miss Helen Meikle, accompanied by Gerald Rye, sang.
HAVE YOU MAILED IN A RECIPE? Tonight Is Zero Hour for That Fruit Cocktail Day Friday. By the Recipe Editor Oh. gee, the terrilbe-est job I know would be to be Recipe Eidtor of The Times and be hungry. You should read the hundreds of recipes, the house-wife readers of The Times are sending in this week for the “Fruit Cocktail” day next Friday-. They sound delicious and the mere reading of them makes your mouth water. Strawberry Popular T have received scads and scads of recipes for strawberry cocktails. They lead them all. And dozens and dozens for gingerale, orange, cherry, canteloupe, grape fruit—oh yes, I’m weary counting the grape fruit ones —and apple cocktails, mint (not juleps), and raspberry and pineapple. Now if you have any fruit cocktail recipes not covering the above category send them in. We want a large variety for Friday when we print twenty of them. They must be mailed tonight however so they can be in The Times office by tomorrow morning. The Times pays $1 for evesy recipe printed. Remember, too, The Times prints one miscellaneous recipe every day for which it also pays a sl. The daily recipes can Include any kind. Here's today’s prize recipe! MARLBOROUGH PIE Line a piepan with raw pastrydough. then cover the bottom with finely chopped pared raw apples. Cream the yolks of two eggs with half cup of sugar and add two melted tablespoons of butter, creaming again. Add one cu pof sweet milk and pour the whole over the apples in the pie crust. Lattice the top with strips of raw pastry dough and bake thirty-five minutes in a slow oven. Make a meringue from stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and four tablespoons of powdered sugar with a few chopped nuts added. Drop in spoonfuls over the top of the pie and brown lightly. Martha Ellen Newman. 989 E. Washington St.. Martinsville, Ind. GUILD LUNCHEON Sixty members of Sunnyside Guild were enterta’ned Monday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Chantilla E. White, 1939 N. Meridian St. Assisting Mrs. White were Mesdames B. B. Pettijohn, A. C. Zaring, N. B. Hamilton. William C. Freund, C. H. Pier, L. H. Martin, Guy D. Rock, Adrian M. Aikman, Boyd W. Templeton, Charles C. Martin and John A. Simmons.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Only! 50-DAY Si Growing Bigger and Better! Join the happy throngs and save real money. Be Here Bright and Early! LADIES’ pi ft Men’s & Boys' $1 mm mm BLOOMERS hi Ip Spring Caps k|K Crepe bloomers, step- ■I 1 111 Newest novelties: ell _ 1 | 11* ins. gowns, etc.; all sizes tomorrow. fLa sizes Wednesday, 0n1y.... 2 Prs. Ladies’ |- A Children’s 49c Hosiery hll 79c Dresses hI § p Ist quality artificial _II 11* Beautiful patterns .J| silk fashioned Hose, fug EJB and colorings, while fJa 2 pairs they last . Boys’ $1.98 A Baby’s 79c gP Knee PANTS hllp &$1 SHOES hi Ip 2S a°n n oVe a r' r p& 88 o C f J|| U °"* * hUe *1 Wr equal qualify for they last, the pair.. ~
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APRIL 5, 192*
HOLD BOARI MEETINC Plans for the Delta province co vention of the Kappa. Kamma Gai ma sorority will be made at a mc ing of tho executive board of tl Indianapolis alumnae chaptel* of tl sorority this evening at 5:30 at tl Lincoln Coffee Shop. The convention will bo held Ann Arbor, Mich., April 29 and ! and delegates will go from all actii and alumnae chapters in Indian Arrangements will also be cotl pleted at the meeting tonight f( the annual State luncheon and danc of the sorority on April 16.
Wholesome and tast Crusader Bread At All Grocers
Special Tomorrow! 9x12 Seamless, n nr All-Wool Velvets Economy Rug Cos. 213 E. Washington St.
ITennajetticrl L Healths hoe
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Boy*’ SCHOOL SUITS Buy one suit for 84.95 and select another suit for only 50c