Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

TRI KAPPA CONVENTION DELEGATES TO HEAR SCHOLARSHIP. CHARITY REPORTS

Reservations for 500 Made for Anniversary Banquet. Increased scholarships and continued charity work are the keynotes of the State convention of Til Kappa sorority being held at the Claypool today and Saturday. Re port a of province officers and committee members have told of the work of Tri Kappa over the State in those two branches. Reservations for 500 have been made for the silver anniversary banquet, honoring the founders, tonight in the Riley room. An anniversary pageant written by Mrs. Walter Orlm of Salem will be presented at the banquet by members of the Martinsville chapter and co-eds of Indiana University. Charlie Davis's orchestra will play for the dance following the banquet. Saturday morning Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana University will talk on “Scholarships,” speaking particularly of the girls Tri Kappa has helped to attend Indiana University. Vera Briggs of Gary, a scholarship girl, will talk. Dr. Amos W. Butler, president of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene, will be the speaker for the luncheon Saturday, at which Dean Wells, Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys of Plymouth, State probation officer of Indiana, and Dr. Ada Schweitzer, director of the infant and child hygiene department of Indiana, will also be guests. Mrs. Boys, Dr. Schweitzer, and Charles Brandon Booth, of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, in New York, will speak during the Saturday afternoon meeting. The constitution and program committees reported at the business meeting this afternoon, which was followed by a model Initiation service by women of the Frankfort chapter. The election of officers will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, followed by the installation and adjournment. Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Elect Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hedges, 2ti3o N. Alabama St„ the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta elected: Mrs. Radph L. McKay, president: .Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn, secretary-treas-urer; Miss Reeta Clark, Pan-Hellenic representative; Miss Nellie Coats, program chairman; Miss Harriett Louise Hooker, social chairman: Mrs. Robert C. Craig, llower chairman; Mrs. C. O. Thornberry,' corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bjorn Winger, publicity. Plans were formulated for a dinner in honor of Mrs. Anna Miller Knote, national executive secretary, who will speak at the annual founders’ day luncheon April 16. officers of the alumnae chapter will entertain the local group at dinner April 15. Additional out-of-town guests expected at the founders* day luncheon aro Mrs. IT. S. Ho hard. Portland; Miss Louise .Inner, Evarsville; Mrs. Victor Marshall, Frankfort; Mrs. Walter Cooper, Gary; Mr.-. .Edwin Borman. Gary; Miss Helen Bosart, Miss Margaret Campbell. Mrs. Frank Ttmberlake, Mrs. Mildred Young, Lafayette; Miss Mary Baker Rowland, Mrs. T. Lungren, Terre Haute. Leagues Discuss Public Ownership Indianapolis League of Women Voters and the Butler University League held a citizenship school at the Fropylaeura this afternoon to be followed by a banquet tonight. Public and private ownership of public utilities was discussed. L. B. Andrew's, managing executive of the Indiana Electric Corporation, Central Indiana Power Company and Northern Indiana Power Company, will speak at the banquet on ’’Super Power.” Miss Evelyn Sutler, dean of women at Butler, will preside at the banquet. Mrs. John W. Kern presided at the afternoon session at which William P. Evans, and Neil McCullough of Anderson, spoke. Hostesses were Mrs. W. A. Eschbach and Mrs. C. D. Yeazel, Mrs. Sue Hamilton Ycaton Is hostess for the banquet.

LIFE'S NICETIES • * * Hints on Etiquet

1. In introducing a man and woman, which name is spoken first? 2. In introducing a younger and older woman, whicli name is spoken first? 2. What is the eery worst possible phrases for acknowledging an introduction? The Answers 1. The woman's. 2. The older woman's. 3. “Pleased to meet you!” TEACHER MARRIED Friends herb have received announcement of the marriage of Miss Florence Foster, formerly of the Technical High School faculty, to Clifford P. Patterson, which took place Monday at the Little Church Around the Corner, In New York City. They will live at Highland Court Apts., Jamaica, L. 1., New York. MOTHERS’ CLUB PARTY A euchre and bunco party wall ljo given by Mothers’ Club of English Avenue Boys Club in the club rooms, Laurel and English Avcs., Saturday at 8:30 p. m.

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

Left to right: Mrs. Beryl S. Holland. Bloomington, founder and grand marshal; -Mrs. \V. X. Short, Salem, editor of Cross Keys; Miss Dorothy Donald, New Harmony, grand president; Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, Kokomo, grand vice president; Mrs. Franklin Hildebrand, Portland, grand secretary; Mrs. .Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, grand treasurer.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Will J. McGrlff. 3735 N. Salem St., is visiting at Kokomo. M/p. A1 Bookman has returned to h / heme at Coldwater, Ohio, after visiting for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Prather, 911 X. Bradley Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, 641 N. Jefferson Ave.. enterLined for Mrs. Beckman at dinner recently. >Mr William H. Marsh, 3830 Guilford Ave., has returned from visitin .7 her son, Howard Marsh, in Chicago. Club Will Debate City Manager Plan Alpha Gumma Lauvk.n Club will entertain guest j U/'.rvUay n'ght at the Hotel SeveVln wl h a debate on the que ; ion, "Resolved. That India rapolis should ’nave a city manager 1 l in of govo-anient.” Mrs. J. Renter Willi; ms is in charge of :•• range nents and 100 guests are expected. 1 wo Clubs Favor Irvington School South S’cle Irvington Civic Club and the Tarent-Teacher Club of .School 82, Emerson and English Aves., have voted unanimously in favor of tile new Irvington High School project, being fostered by the Irvington T'nion of Clubs. The other tvw "-two clubs of the union have ro ; :>r I'Md meetings to vote on the (.in ; Jen. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs, L. Hai l Gar on, vho v;as I. "- five her recent marriage Miss Oral Iwl/o, was guest of honor Thursday evening at a m'scci’aneous shower given by friends at the Hocaier Ath ’? '■ C’.i:b. Gives-is were Missr. Lili an Sp echcr, Elizabeth Carhart, 1 1. zel Williams, Frances Atkinson, an 's An'cicrheide, Julia Pauley, • otry Glezen, Welma Redman, K ' lnor Donovan, Adelaide Clingen- ))•’!, Helena BavJiss, Vera Grant, Ol ve Hanley. Nellie Thomas, Elsie Davidson, Mrs. Me: -mo: Herman Knockenmus and Mrs. Glenn I r rtel i.

Buy the best Crusader Bread At AH Grocers

ENNAJ-ETTICK Health Shoe

<%f o tf.B! N 4r/ 0 VS\ last • * foot troubles relieved aud corrected, in addition to expert shoe fitting. Smartly concealed health features in shoes modish to the moment. Patent, Satin, Kid Blush, White Heid’s Shoe Stores 23,1 Kat Washington IMS North IllinoW 8537 East Washington

EASTER WILL COST HER $275 AND HIM $235.60 Here’s a List of Everyiiiing Needed by Careful Dresser for Sunday Fashion Parade.

Bu I 'liitcil Prrs* NEW YORK, April B.—When the masculine glass of fashion and the feminine mold of form stroll down Fifth Ave. in the Easter parade, they will probably bo wearing just about 3500 worth of fancy attire to the pair of them. The cost -from the skin out of everything needed by a cargful dresser to meet the most exacting requirements of Easter Sunday has been ascertained by the United Press. The beau can do it for $235.60. His lady can achieve perfection for 3275 This brings the grand total to $510.50, providing that our models PARTY AT CLUB Miss Vera Adamson is chairman ■ -f the bunco bridge party to be given .bis evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club by the’Beta Chapter of Delta Tau sorority of Illinois. She will V assisted by Miss Ethel Smith and Hiss Lillian Hancock, pledges of the sorority. BUSINESS MEETING Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will hold the April business session on Wednesday, at 6:30 p. m„ at the north branch of the Metropolitan School of Music. Pennsylvania and Thirty-Fourth Sts.

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are stern and canny shoppers who yield not to the impulse to splurge on some favorite garment. If they do, of course there is no limit and all the time the correspondent .-pent on this investigation would be wasted. For convenience in comparison, the things our Easter models will wear have been divided into two classifications, inside and outside. The “outside” columns ore articles that will or may be exposed to public view, tbe “inside” to little necessities of civilization. The male, even lumping all his jewelry in one Item, has four more different lures in view than tbe female. OUTSIDE THINGS Hero I Heroine Silk bat ... .9 30.00 H,-:t $ 10.00 Overcoat . . 50.00, Coat till.oo iNo Heart nei-l-qi I'nr to rs . H.YOn Waistcoat . . 1C. OO! Gown 60.00 Trousers ... 15.001 Slio-s [4.00 Cutaway . ,10.00 Ha; 17.00 Shirt a.50• 6'uv' .... 0.50 Collar .051 Sto< kings . . 7.50 Cravat i.n't Pearls 10.00 Gloves 3.00 1 Roots 15.00! Soeks 1 .50 Links, studs. 75.00' Pearl stickpin 70.00! Cane to.on Totals .. . 5700.55 Totals . *740.00 INSIDE THINGS Undershirt ..$ 1.5;: r -tliea * 10.00 Trunks . ... 1.50'0,-srt 17 00 j Garters . ... .7*'Ace. :;orir .. 10.00 [ Collar buttons 100 Totals ... * ' .15 Tot. is ... .9 07 00 : Crahd total. 00 . -rod total... -775.00

TRAIN THEM WHEN THEY ARE BABIES Essential If Children Are to Promote Home Efficiency. EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the second of four exclusive articles by Mrs. Lillian Uilbreth, mother of eleven children, honorary member of the Society of Industrial Engineers and expert on household efficiency. In them, as National Child Health Day draws near, she is imparting much the same information as in a course on home management recently conducted at Columbia University, Ntw York City. By Lillian Gilbreath For NEA Serflvice It would be particularly appropriate for mothers of small children to start on National Child Health Day to train her children to help her build up an efficient household. I began with my children when the eldest of my eleven was three years old. From that moment, every day of my life except when I have been away from home, I have devoted three hours every morning, from six until nine, to the training of my boys and girls. They were all taught in the same way and as a result, the boys in my family have no prejudice against housework as an unmanly exercise. As they grow older I promote them from one kind of work to another. In a small family, this would not be possible, but jobs could be added. To get this system going, one must be tremendously interested oneself in order to inspire the children with the importance of doing everything the one best way. The first lesson my eldest child had was to dress herself. She learned to lay out her clothes the night before and see that every button was on and in the morning, to put the socks on straight and fasten everything exactly right. I timed her and when she gained a minute in the process, the rejoicing was great. Dusted Next Next she learned to dust. Here again, she was made lo observe a technique, quick, yet thorough. She was taught to guide the cloth smoothly from the top of the chair to the bottom —across, dijwn, across, down, ana up again. She also put her room in order. It was an exciting moment when she learned hosv to open the low bureau drawers and put things neatly away. She was proud of having all her things upon the proper nails. When she was five, she began to make her j own bed. .

On Salary I estimate that if children get up early, bathe and dress quickly and eat their breakfast without undue loitering, they ought to have about an hour and a half to do their rooms and the other tasks set for them. By half past eight, my house is in order and all the light work is finished. I pay my children for this regular service. That is how they earn their pocket money. Payment offers a stimulus to them not to slacken their efforts and makes it a clear-cut business arrangement. As they are promoted or take on other jobs, the wage increases. SPONSOR SHOW Sahara Grotto Buds are sponsoring the show at the Palace Theater, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The seventy-piece Sahara Grotto band, with six Sahara Buds will have part in the show.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. R 7Q 9 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. o O I U Size Name Street City

A POPULAR STYLE B 5792. Jumper dresses are again in vogue. The model here shown is delightful without sleeves, for warm days. The long sleeves may be added, as shown in the separate guimpe view. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make this pretty style for a 12-year size will require 2*4 yards for the dress and I*4 yards for the guimpe of 40inch materiaL if made with sleeves. Without sleeves the guimpe will require T-s yard. 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 (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. OPEN COMMON HbIJSE A bridge party and waffle supper will be given by residents and owners of Brendenwood, April 26. at the Common House. Mrs. Harry A. Sharp is chairman of the house committee and is in charge.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK x Schwab's Pre-Easter SALE! Never before in the history of our business have we had a greater assortment of new Spring merchandise or offered greater values. A visit t othis sale tomorrow will convince you beyond any doubt that Schwab’s is the most logical place to buy your Easter outfit.

Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Model* agk COATS Jk There are only 45 coats in this lot, but each and every one- ■■■■■ is a regular sls 00 seller, and we believe they are the best MEgyi coat values offered in Indianapolis tomorrow. a There are tailored IF IsKltSgy flfa This sale of coats ofmodel*, sporty Sp J3 fers you an °PP or ‘ plaids and others JK tunity to look your f more conservatively JW best on Easter Sun- JxJwOjf The Very Newest Materials and Last-Minute Styles utpwJ Be in This Great Pre-Easter Sale of Sure Ml, Dresses \L£, K/f iji Not a one of these dresses bought special— \ y •. J all of them were taken from our regu- \ \ *onue J lar spring stocks and offered to you \ I tomorrow at a real honest-to-■fc——l* will b e worth your while to make a spe- 'm fcSiy C IpH CIS Girls’and P f J new’ **<•!*. I A good range of sizes I SPRING one I I 16t0 44 ‘ Aft ayC of ILJI i Plan to Come Early as Dress Values UU MI W 1 the IT Such as These Never Last Long! A Real Buy gt | Greatest l f7y ' This Price Dre “ I; / EXTRA! SPECIAL! $5.00 We've I / Women’s BLACK SATIN CWered fl\ COATS J 1 l%— Jt \ \ Trimmed with white sum- H V jgj have iur trlmnier fur, many have fur £ mines. Sixes 3 to

Women’s and Misses’ NEW SPRING SUITS New checks, new stripes, ne w tweeds and poiret twills. Three special groups. *lO/16= and 5 19^ Be sure to see these suit values before you buy.

Remember the Location, Southwest Corner Washing- ~~ Tomorrow. son and Alabama—Opposite Courthouse Worth > The Home of “Values That Save” More

S79Z j" S n lffl

Our Finest Selection of New

Easter Millinery

On Sale Tomorrow at *2= Almost every new Spring Style and color represented.

Don’t Fail to See These Hats"

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

EXPERTS IN BRIDGE T6URNEY Indianapolis Athletic Cluh Host for Contest of 150 Players. The duplicate auction bridge tournament in which more than twenty athletic and bridge* clubs in the Middle West are represented opened today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. One hundred and fifty players who are runners-up in elimination contests, are entered in the tournament, which will continue through Saturday. The Indianapolis Athletic Glut). Columbia Club and Indiana Whisi Club are entered in the play, as well as players from Woman's Whi t Club of Chicago, lli*ois Athletic Club, Queen City Whfct Club of Cincinnati, Columbus Athletic Club, Cos lumbus, Ohio; Pittsburgh auction bridge clubs and clubs from Cleveland and Toledo. The following members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will play: Mrs. Charles Buschmann, Mrs. George Spindler, Guy Lemmon, William R. Cooper, A. R. Coffin, McFarland Benhani, J. Victor Pinnell, Her man Wolff, William Zeller, Jr.; LavJj rence Welch, John Welch, Hem* Dollman, Edward Smith, Albert Bristor, Albert Buchanan, F. R. Buck and Jack Hardie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Freeman, 3707 E. Washington St., are spending the week-end in Spencer.

61 SAMPLE DRESSES And we are certainly prpud of every one. Regular $15.00 sellers. ■s@7s Made of such serviceable materials as crepe and georgette. Sizes 16 to 44.

APRIL 8, 1027