Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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

OFFICERS, / DIRECTORS TO CONFAB First Session of A. A. U. W. Leaders Will Be Held Friday Afternoon. The first executive board meeting of the newly elected officers and directors and chairmen of standing committees for the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will be held at 1 p. m. Friday in the Cropsy auditorium of the public library. Mrs. Marvin Curie is the new president; Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, lirst vice president: Mrs. Homer Boat, second vice president; Mrs. J. W. Weddell, secretary; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, treasurer; Miss Flora Drake, education committee chairman; Mrs. James H. Butler, scholarship chairman; Mrs. John Mallette, publicity chairman; Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, representative to Feedration of Clubs; Mrs. Walter T. Morton, representative to camp fire and girl Scouts; Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, and Mrs. John R. Thrasher, directors appointed by the president, and Mrs. C. M. Guthrie and Miss Katherine Beeson, directors. Indiana Art Clubs Publish Bulletins Bu Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 26. The Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, with the cooperation of the extension division of Indiana University, has published the first of a series of bulletins containing news of the organization and of current art topics in the State. The bulletin will be published at regular intervals, according to the editor, Mrs. H. B. Burnet of Indianapolis,, federation president. Mrs. R. E. Burke of the extension division is assistant editor. The Indiana Federation, organized-' little more than a year ago in Indianapolis, has as its purposes, according to the new publication, giving to Indiana the maximum in art exhibits and art lectures at a minimum expense through cooperation, and stimulation of art appreciation in the State. There jire fifty or more art clubs in Indiana, says the bulletin.

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Takes Pain Off the Calendar

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Miss Jane Walker One of the dancers in the Russian suite in the annual ballet dance recital of classes of the Hoosier Athletic Club to fie given Friday evening at the Masonic Temple, will be Miss Jane Walker.

CHAIRMEN APPOINTED State D. A. R. Officials Plan Conference. Plans for the annual State conference of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held in Muncie, Oct. 12, 13 and 14, were made at the meeting of State officers today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Charles Ross of Crawfordsville, State regent, presided. The following committee chairmen have been appointed for the coming year: Americanization—Mrs. John McFadden, Gary. Better Films—Mrs. Ferdinand Lucas, Greencastle. Children, Sons and Daughters of the Republic—Mrs. H. Gordon Ost, Covington. ' Conservation and Thrift—Mrs. Harry Schults. Constitution Hall Finance—Mrs. Harvey Morris. Salem. Correct Use of the Flag—Mrs. James A. Coates, Veedersburg. Student Loan Fund —Mrs. Edward Kellhorn, Bloomington. Ellis Island—Mrs. Irene P. Johnson, Connersville. Endowment Fund —Mrs. Charles B. Hartley, New Albany. Girl Home Makers —Mrs. Thomas Barker, Danville. Harrison Mansion —Mrs. O. M. Wallace, Vincennes. Historical and Literary Reciprocity—Mrs. N. J. Howe, Delphi. Foreign Relations —Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Winchester. Insignia—Mrs. E. H. Darrach, Indianapolis. D. A. R. Magazine—Mrs. A. O. Morris, Knightstown. Manual for Immigrants—Mrs. Harriet A'. Rigdon, Wabash. Marking Revolutionary Soldiers’ Graves —Mrs. Theodore E. Cravens, Indianapolis. Memorial Caroline Scott Harrison —Mrs. Lillian Ganiard, Lagrange. Memorial Continental Hall Library —Miss Caroline Ford, Madison. National JJefense —Mrs. John M. Waugh, Crawfordsville. National Old Trails Road—Mrs. Rufus Dooley, Rockville. Patriotic Educator —Mrs. George i R. Christie, Lafayette. | Preservation of Historic Spots—- | Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, j Real Daughters—Miss Eunetta . Buck, Kentland. Revolutionary Relics for Continental Hall —Mrs. George AV. Ross, KoI komo. State Directors for Children of the j American Revolution —Mrs. A. P. ! Foorman, West Lafayette.

Irresistible Lace to Have Sway This Summer

Sign of Return to Feminine Frills Is Seen in Hats, Dresses, Trimmings. By Henri Bendel Bu SB A Servlet NEW YORK, May 26.—Instead of just “lavender and old lace” this, season, advanced styles augur a symmer of old lace, new lace, all kinds of lace —on everything. It has been years, literally, since I have used lace so freely as I have this spring in fashioning summer dresses for the particular feminine taste. Irresistible Perhaps it is just the swing of the pendulum back 'to feminine frills. PerhapsHt is the insistent call that the filmy materials make or to pome adequate trimming. Or perhaps it is because the new laces are themselves positively irresistible. Whatever the explanation may be, I found myself using lace here and there until the realization came home that out of half a dozen creations for afternoon or semi-formal wear, fully four would show some lacy touch. Shadow laces, needle point lac-e. thread lace, Chantilly and silk laces dyed to match chiffons, are the. types best adapted to the supple, flowing lines of this year's garb. Many *lßo* They appear as yokes on youthful models, tiers on the slender form, inserts ir. pastel shaded chiffons, georgettes and batiste summer frocks and flounces for the circular skirts. Laces form some of the appealing short jackets that top filmy dinner frocks. Laces are used as materials for drop skirts under the delicately tinted chiffon bouffant dancing gowns. Among the smartest of the season's models is the lace dinner gown, the type pictured today.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis,-lnd. " o n t c Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O U O Size f. Name Street City

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s CONVENTION REPORT Miss Hazel Williams, delegate to the Altrusa Club corujfntion in Austin, Texas, recently, will give a report of the convention at Vthe luncheon meeting of the club Friday at the Columbia Club. ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. L. G. Hughes was elected president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs at the meeting Wednesday afternoon at the library. Mrs. William M. Hedrick was named second vice president; Mrs. J. Don Miller, secretary treasurer,and Mrs. Walter Holt, corresponding secretary.

Housing Bureau for Race

Arrangements have been completed by the convention bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to conduct a housing bureau for the accommodation of race visitors who fail to obtain hotel lodgings. Manager Henry T. Davis announced today. Appealing to householders to Convention Bureau,

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis, Ind.: Tou may list the following rooms for the use of Speedway V the nights of May 28, 29 and SO: Name Phone Address Number of single rooms Double rooms Price a night for each person $

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Representatives of the lacey times; simplicity itself at in the new coffee parfait hue, over an apricot sal in slip; and at wight, Chantilly lace shadows a chiffon print.

This gown is the smart new coffeeparfait over an apricot sppple satin slip. The sash is gold cloth and ties in a flat sailor's knot on the left side. Simplicity itself is this gown, with a becoming round neck, long

TREMENDOUSLY SMART Two tones of the same color wins the approval of the smartly dressed ' woman, particularly if It is sheer j crepe, in hyacinth blue, as shown in Design No. 3046. Pattern cuts in I three sections, both front and back, for the use of two fabrics or two colors, so popular this season. Sleeves also cut in two sections. The tie arrangement is unusual. Small views give you an idea of how, simple it is to make. Sizes 16. IS years, 36, 38, 40, 32 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2 1-4 yards of 40-inch material In light shade with 1 5-8 * yards of 36 inch dark shade. 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 icain preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. PARTY FOR SISTER Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, 1622 N. Pennsylvania St. entertained AVednesday evening with three tables of bridge in honor of her sister. Mrs. Stanley A. Nowak, of South Bend. The guests were: Mesdames C. E. Norris, Earl A. AVoods, L. F. Kunkel, Robert O. Bonner, M. V. Stevenson, and Misses Charlotte Gales, Gladys Shadle, Dorothy Fe Jefferies. Helen Davis. Wilma Wysong and Wanda Carpenter. £ AUXILIARY PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will play cards at fire headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts., at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs>. Henry Cook. Mrs. Joseph Hancock and Mrs. John O'Brien will act Ss hostesses. CHAPTER DELEGATE The Marion County Chapter of the American War Mothers Tuesdayelected Mrs. E. May Hahn delegate to the southeastern district meeting of War Mothers at Connersville Fri day. PATRIOTIC ORDER The Patriotic Order of America Camp, No. 2. will meet Friday after | noon at 29 S. Delaware St. FUR JABOT A smart summer fur coat decidedly new is made of gray, sheared lamb with Its collar falling softly in a jabot frill.

open their homes t strangers during the race period, Davis said that only newspaper coupons will be accepted as official listing of rooms. These should be sent to the Chamber of Commerce. Many downtown headquarters will be opened next week to handle room assignments.

sleeves that end in graceful mitcuffs which fall over tho hands in scallops and a full skirt that ends in scallops also. With a horsehair braid hat. in matching shade it is perfect for the formal high tea

PLAN FOR NEW WORK Board of Voters’ League Hears Miss Harrison. Plans of the Indianapolis Lea;;ue of Women A'oters for next year w ere made AA'edi/esdny at a meeting of the board of directors with the president, Miss Sara Lauter, 612 E. Thirteenth St., when Miss Florence Harrison of Chicago, regional secretary of the National League, was present. Miss Harrison explained that the national group believes the city manager form of government to be the ideal form. Tho following committee chairmen were announced for the year: Mrs. John Downing Johnson, study group; Miss Amelia Henderson, membership; Mrs. F. J. English, renewals; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, publicity, and Mrs. AA'altcr S. Orcenouffli, speakers' bureau.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times will give SY for each recipe submitted by a reader adiuelaed of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are eiven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prices will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Onlyone recipe each week will be accepted from one person. L ATT A’RICE Cook one scant cup of rice until done. Fry until brown one medium sized onion and several slices of bacon chopped fine. Add this and rice to one quart of tomatoes. Season and serve when hot through. Mrs. John Banks, 101 Berry Ave., City. .MI SC ELLA NEO l S SHOW ER Miss Mary Hancock whose marriage to Clifford Fred Itassweiler of Philadelphia, Pa., will take place Aqg. 6, at her- home in Beecher City, 111., was guest of honor AVednesday evening when Miss Mary Dsborne entertained, at N Pennsylvania St., with a miscellaneous shower. roses and blue delphinium decorated the house and at serving time candles in shades of pink wore used on the tables.

Everybody Loves Clear, White Skin You might fail to notice most anything else, but never the w oman wh,o keeps herself irresistible by preserving her skin's rosy clearness, free from even the tiniest speck of discoloration. Her presence is felt instantly wherever she goes. This charm is not impossible for you. Most of the women you admire so for their youthful complexion will tell you It is easy to keep your skin clear and* as soft as the petals of a rose. Just squeeze the juice vpf two lemons into a three-ounce bottle of Orchard White and massage this entraneingly fragrant lotion into your skin. It it marvelous"how quickly it clears away all freckles, tan and discolorations. It is simple and so inexpensive. Two lemons, and a bottle of Orchard White which you can get from any dealer.—Advertisement.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Chantilly, Shadow, Thread Needlepoint and Dyed Silk Laces Lead. Black lace has a vogue all its own. Cooperating with white chiffon or georgette or even white lace, black lace takes an active part in fashioning some of the chic gowns that will give real distinction to their wearers. But, newer than combining black lace with white, is the idea of using sheer lace to shadow a chiffon print. The scecond model today illustrates, this intriguing use of lace. The printed chiffon has a beige chrysanthemum in all-over design on a rich maroon background. Black Chantilly lace make* the snlart bolero and flounces the full, unevenhem skirt. The lace over the figured chiffon gives an ombre tint to it. Long sleeves with flaring cuffs take no lace to trim them. Nor does the wide, flat sash which ties in a youthful bow on one hip. Unless the gown Is all-over lace, one may be as temperamental as she wants In deciding just where to use lace and where not to. The clcator's art has carte blanche this season. On Hats, Too Lace is equally good on hats this year—one unusually lovely rose shaded Swiss braid picture bat having an ecru lace around the brim that stands up militantly, giving a becoming irregularity to the shape. Laco also is used for evening wraps, for sports dresses, for inserts in enchanting little evening bags. And of course there are sheer, exquisite lace stockings this season which strike envy in every woman's heart. Lace, it would seem, is the most popular of ail summer trimmings. And quite fittingly so. For nothing, if used restralnedly, can be more enticing than just the right touch of filmy, cob webby lace.

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. AY hat is meant by a "bread and butter” letter? 2. Flow soon after returnin'- home should one be written? 3. What should it express? The Answers 1. A "thank you” note due your hostess after a visit overnight or longer. 2. AVithin a week. 3. Your enjoyment and appreciation. bridal shower Mrs. A. Hoffman entertained Tuesday evening with a bridal shower at her home. 2420 N, New Jersey St., in honor of Mis? Rosie Dcutsch of Newport. Ky., whose marriage to Edwin t liman of l in ciniati, Ohio, will takt place June 1 at Cincinnati, \-ellow and white predominated in the gVden flowers used throughout the home. Miss Dcutsch was conducted on a treasure hunt, at the end of which she found her gifts. HONORED WITH LUNSHEON Mrs. J. P. Smith. 1310 X. Now Jersey St., entertained AA'ednesday with a luncheon in honor of Miss Grace Hutchings who will leave Sunday to spend the summer studying in Europe. The guests were Mesdames John AVillard Hutchings, Louise Sehellschmidt Kohnc, Frank AV. Crcgor, Ralph S. Chappell. Franc AVilhite AVebber. E. E. Flickinger, John Kolmer and Misses Ida Belle Sweeney and Dorothy Rogers. MUSICAL OFFICERS Miss Norma Mueller) was elected president of the Indiafiapolis Alumnae Association of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, at a business meeting AVednesday afternoon at the Metropolitan School of Music. Mrs. Pearl Munday Dedert was elected vice president; Mrs. John A. Sink, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Frank Forrty, historian and publicity: Miss Edna Gent, warden, and Mrs. Nell Kemper, chaplain.

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City Manager Plan f Luncheon Subject John K. Ruckelshaus, city attorney; Samuel Ashby and Mrs. Eleanor Barkley Snodgrass spoke on the city manager form of government at the luncheon of the Indiana AA'oman's Republican Club today at the Columbia Club# Mrs. James AA*. Stockton gave several vocal solos. Receive in Honor of Brides-Elect \ Miss Merica E. Hoagland. Mrs. Lillian R. Burn'ett and Mrs. Martha H, Smith will receive Diamond Chain Manufacturing Company office women at Miss Hoagland's home, 218 *E. Fifteenth St. at 8 p. m. Friday in honor of Mrs. Lila R. Amos, whose marriage to Raymond Schakel will talm place June4, and Miss M&rjorie G. Ruch, who will be married early in July to Gray Kilbourne.

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MAY 26, 1927

MEMORIAL • j BENEFIT County Republican Club Has |. Card Party for Nursery. The Marion County AA’oman’s Rej publican Club entertained with a .card party this afternoon at the ! home of Dr. Maude Jones. 1045 \A r . | Thirtieth St., for the benefit of the Day Nursery Memorial to Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing. Assisting Dr. Jones were Mesdames Joseph Hogue, M. B. Spellman, Frank AValker and Allen T. Fleming. | Table reservations were made by: Mettle me* William Burne* William Ward Caroline Bedgood <ieorr P Ruth Arrla Belscr Row Myer* .1 T Coffer Charlotte Treat William Wasson Frieda Byers Oakley White E. L. Booth Clara Aldrich Allte Smith Emory Cowley Joseph Scott Bell James Berry

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