Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ACCESSORIES FOR EASTER ARE STUNNING IN VARIETY

Wide Choice Is Given for Spring Wear BY HENRI BENDEL Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, April 10— Accessories for Easter are veritable magic wands in their power to bring forth feminine charm. So great is their number, however, that it is a wise woman who uses restraint and chooses few, though beautiful, ones. Each suit or ensemble is apt to have its own little boutonniere and also many have their scarfs attached. Shoes and gloves bear direct relationship to purses, of course, and different types of costumes take varied styles of hats. For sheer beauty and color, the new costume jewelry should command attention. Its possibilities are vast for touching up a costume in stunning manner. This season costume jewelry reaches its peak of perfection in design, color and variety. In Vogue on Continent The continental woman has locked up her diamonds, her sapphires and her rubies in a safe, wears them only on occasion, resorting to new costume jewelry for most of the time. Even for evening gowns, the French couturiers have jewelry -especially designed. Rhinestones and crystal fume combinations are leading in favor. Even for sports wear you'll find this combination with an added bead of some sort to take it out of the evening class. Lanvin, for instance, shows a stunning necklace of crystal fume, and square beads formed of tiny mirrors. It is of course a novelty, but so is most of the costume jewelry, especially that designed for daytime duds. Rondels Are New Fad Rondels are a fad at the moment. They are found in all sorts of compositions and separate every conceivable stone. One which has won great approval is of gold beads and ivory rondels, graduated in size, and designed for sports wear. Another distinct novelty in costume Jewelry is the bead of materiaL joined with rondels of metal and wood. One is made of printed silk crepe beads, joined by rondels of metal and wood. It is stunning in color and effect. A composition called prystal is indistinguishable from crystal in its effect, but is less easily broken. It is singularly adaptable to the costume bracelets. The oblong prystals are strung on rubber and separated by silver bands. Bags and Shoes Match Matching bags and shoes are among the most effective spring accessories, although there are myriads of marvelous separate bags, especially those of lacy jersey woven into a pattern. Chanel has created them in great variety for me this spring, using my own material. Perhaps the most delightful accessory which has come across from Paris this spring is the matching scarf and handkerchief of chiffon printed in perfectly exquisite lace patterns. They are soft. They are filmy. They are shown in color combinations to match the suit or in contrast to it as the wearer may prefer. They are a marvel in achievement, because they are such a perfect simulation of lace that it Is impossible to know the difference without close examination. Election Held at Meeting of Sorority Group Mrs. Hans Jacobsen was elected president of the Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae association at a meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. A. Ross Stacey, 4125 Rookwood avenue. Other new* officers are: Vicepresident, Mrs. Stacey: recording secretary, Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse; corresponding secretary. Miss Thelma Tacoma: treasurer, Mrs. Robert Fennell; Pen-Hellenic representative, Miss Isabelle Eddy; alternate, Mrs. Harold Boyd, and publicity director. Miss Margaret Kluger. The sorority will hold its state dance in the Travertine room of the Lincoln, May 10. An informal luncheon will be given at noon that day at the Butler chapter house. National convention of the sorority will be held this vear at West Baden. June 25 to July 3. Dr. Lieber to Entertain Nu Sigma Phi. medical sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Dr. Janet Lieber. 3119 North Meridian stret. Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Dr. Lieber will read papers. Food Sale to Be Held August section of the Calendar Club will hold a food sale at 108 West Maple road Saturday, the proceeds to go to the building of the North Methodist church. Cakes, pies and salads will be sold. Way to Get at a Cold Is Through Elimination As soon as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the skin. That's why your doctor's first advice in case of colds Is a mild laxative like cascara. Medical authorities agree it actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get ptscara in its most pleasant form irtcandv Cascarets. Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quick!--, so harmlessly and pleasantly—and cost only a dime? —Advertisement.

CHARM GIVEN EASTER OUTFIT

New- accessories put charm into the Easter outfit. Upper left: Filmy and exquisitely lovely is a scarf and handkerchief ensemble in the new chiffon printed in lace design. Right: Two of the latest Tiecklaces are a novel one, for suit wear, of gold beads and ivory rondels, and an irrestingly charming one for dressy wear with silk frocks or suits in printed crepe in bright blues, separated by rondels of metal and wood. Below, left to right: Prystal, in pastel colored oblong links, makes this new- bracelet singularly adaptable to the new mode. A necklace from Lanvin has squarish beads formed of tiny mirrors, separated by rhinestone rondels.

BEAUTY—HOW TO ACHIEVE IT a tt a a a a a a a Makeup Secrets Revealed by an international Authority

KEEPING the hair glossy and shining without being oily is always a problem for many women. Undoubtedly the cream used on the face often is rubbed from the pillow to the hair. A generous application of cream can not be assimilated immediateyl by the skin and many women must find the need of a cover of some material that will keep the hair from absorbing the cream on the pillow. This is a problem which a little thought can easily solve. Some will find some kind of a light cap, loose enough to be comfortable, but thick enough to prevent, the oil from seeping through, is useful.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ~ ~ q tern No. b 7 ( 3 Size - Street City - State ••••• Name

1 \ l 6779

LADIES’ DANCE SET BRASSIERE AND STEP-IN (SHORTS) 6779. Batiste, crepe de chine, rayon, radium silk and georgette are suitable materials for this model. The brassiere closes at the center back; it is fitted by short darts and finished with shirring over the center of the front. The step-in has wide leg proportions; also dart fitted at the top. and joined to yoke portions shaped in f^ont. Cut in five sizes; 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure, with corresponding waist measure. 28, 30. 32. 34 and 36 inches. To make the set for a 38-inch size requires 1 T yards of 35-inch material. To trim with lace or edging requires 3 yards. For shoulder straps of ribbon lti yards is required. Price 15c. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions.

-BY V. C. MEADOWS

! The oily condition, rather than the dirt, necessitates most of the shampooing. There are many ways of keeping a hair naturally oily from becoming too heavy soon after a shampoo. These methods, such as the use of a hair tonic with astringent quality, can be used to some advantage by those who have not solved the problem of avoiding contact with cream on the hair. In applying this, the hair should be parted, exposing a portion of the scalp. Then moisten a small piece of absorbent, cotton with the preparation and apply briskly to the scalp. Continue the partings and applications until the entire surface has been covered. The tonic usually should be applied every other day until the result desired is obtained. (Copyright. 1930. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) V. E. Meadows, beauty counselor to America's foremost screen stars, will answer any nuestions on beauty you wish to ask bim. Address Mr. Meadows, in care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, selfaddressed envelope.

VISITOR TO CITY IS BRIDGE GUEST

i Mrs. H. F. Johnston, 121 North Wallace street, entertained Thursday afternoon with luncheon and bridge at the Seville tavern for Mrs. C. K. Bendow, Dayton. The table was centered with a bowl of Jonquils. Guests included Mrs. Harold Whitinger, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Harold Shultze, Mrs. Earl Sharp, Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. Rilus Doolittle. Mrs. Walter Pierson, Mrs. Earl McCarty. Mrs. Harry Moore and Miss Caroline Cooper.

A. W. C. A. Girls Prepare for Fantasy to Be Given May 6

Taking the leading roles in the Y. W. C. A. fantasy, “Land of the Sky Blue Water,” are Miss Hazel Morris. Miss Mary Alice Free, Miss Edna Dean, and Miss Mayme Sims. The production, written by Miss Madonna Hessler. a member of Ama Theta Club, will be presented

SORORITY MEMBERS GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. Walter James entertained members of the Amicus chapter, Verus Cordis sorority, with luncheon and bridge at her home, 35 Hendricks place. Thursday. Table decorations carried out the Easter idea. Guests included Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mrs. Victor Boughton, Mrs. George Bremer, Mrs. Bert Cole. Mrs. Walter Stayton, Mrs. Carl Combs, Mrs. C. J. Sherman. Mrs. H. W. Ken- and Mrs. George Kamphaum. The club will have its next meeting with Mrs. Stayton. 1334 Ewing street. New officers of Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will be installed at a meeting to be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Chris Hoffman, 2702 North Dearborn street.

Investigate Our Immediate Temporary Plate Service DIVFRIEDLAND ENT I*TTO 10 I’ESS. ST. Lincoln 5110

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr. Oxnani Is Speaker at Session BY JOSEPHINE HAMMOND “The objective of people must be changed so that the goal is the enrichment of life, not the acquisition of things, if we are to have a singing w r orld,” said Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, before members of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, who have been holding a three-day state convention at the Hotel Lincoln. The conference closed this afternoon. Dr. Oxnam, whose talk was called “A Singing World,” brought to the attention of those women who are striving to bring music and the appreciation of music to the people of Indiana, that bringing the song to men is not enough. “There will be no singing world,” said Dr. Oxnam, “until we have a just world, a democratic world. The hymns of hate and despair, the chant of rebellion is taking the place of the songs of fellowship and joy and love. The songs in the souls of men, more men than we like to believe, have died. They are chanting, instead, the crusade songs of destruction.” Has Large Audience The speaker told the women if’ they wanted a singing world, voices j swelling with the songs that are in men’s soul when they are born, they must seek the reasons for the hymns of hate, and help to destroy, not the hymns themselves, but the reasons for those hymns. Dr. Oxnam had the largest audience since the opening of the convention. The conference closed following the afternoon meeting, when installation of new clubs was conducted by Mrs. Louise Billman, chairman of the extension committee. At the report of the election committee the re-election of Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington, as state president and that of Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, as second vice-president was confirmed. Credentials and resolutions committees also reported this afternoon. Musical Program Presented Henry C. Pfohl, minister of music at the First Presbyterian church, spoke on “Volunteer Choir.” The musical program was presented by the Pendleton Music Club; Kapp classical quartet; Rush County Teachers’ Music Club and Columbus High School orchestra. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, first vice-pres-ident, presided at the luncheon at 12:30 in the Lincoln room. Mu Phi Epsilon trio gave the musical program. During the morning, program the girls’ chorus of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church, Indiana Central college girls’ glee club and the choral section of the Indianapolis matinee musicale sang. Fifteen thousand persons attended the festival concert given Thursday night at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, which was arranged by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, third vice-president. Miss Liebtag, City Girl, Weds Ann Arbor Man Announcement of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Liebtag to Joseph Derby Grant, son of Mrs. Mary Grant, Ann Arbor, Mien., has been made by her mother Mrs. Elida Liebtag, 649 Congress avenue. The wedding took place March 29, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Urbana, 111. After spending the summer in Michigan the will be at home in Decatur, 111., where Mr. Grant is an instructor of mathematics at James Millikan university. Mrs. Grant is a graduate of De Pauw university, where she is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, and a member of Chi Sigma Xi and Sigma Delta Epsilon, of the University of Illinois. Mr. Grant is a graduate of the University of Michigan.

in Hollenbeck hall, May 6. Proceeds will be used to send delegates to the conference of business girls at the i T . W. C. A. camp at Sagatuck, Mich., this summer. The production crew is composed of Miss Marion Davis, business manager; Mrs. Ida Siekfer Broo, music director; Miss Dorothy Hauck, box office; Miss Fay Banta, telephone; Miss Helen McNierney, wardrobe s£id stage setting; Miss Mary Birmingham, program, and Miss Lotta Honrald, publicity director.

YOUR. OLD COFFEE POT (twt\ for 4 monlhr fPtv/ FRENCH IVstgcl j ,4. ''X DRIP * W PERCOLATOR. Mationa//t/ Adverftsecf /O•9** INSURED FOR A LIFETIME AGAINST BURNOUT 3-F Coffee Used In Demonstration Indianapolis Power & Light Company TWO STORES “CIRCLE STORE” "DAYLIGHT CORNER” 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE MERIDIAN & WASHINGTON STS

Business Group to Meet Here More than 1,000 members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club will come to Indianapolis, May 10, 11 and 12 to attend the annual state convention, Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, president of the state organization, announced at the meeting of the local Business and Professional Woman’s Club on Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club. One hundred fifty members attended the dinner preceding the meeting. Mrs. Robertson’s informal talk gave a resume of the growth of the organization during her administration. There are seventy clubs in Indiana, she said, and that during her presidency she has come in personal contact with fifty-two of them. The state president will attend the district convention at Lafayette Sunday and another at Vincennes, Sunday, April 27. Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville, chairman of the third district, of which the Indianapolis club is a member, also talked. She said that almost every club has a scholarship fund from which it is helping some girl through high school. It was announced that Miss Elizabeth Sears, New York, chairman of public relations for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, will be the speaker at the annual convention banquet Monday night, May 12. Miss Sears was first editor of the Independent Woman, the official publication of the national organization. Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis federation, presided at the forum hour preceding the regular club meeting, when former presidents of the club and representatives from clubs at, Martinsville, Greenfield and Lafayette gave talks. New members were initiated. It was announced that sixty-seven new members have been added to membership during the past year. The program was given by Mrs. Charles Marley and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Jean Marley, readers, and Mrs. Paul Siehausen, soprano, accompanied by Miss Lulu Brown. New clubs in the state organization are Niles, Mich., organized by the South Bend group; North Manchester, Hobart and La Porte. An interesting phase of the state meeting will be learning to organize junior clubs. Mrs. Robertson also announced that a regional conference will be held at Gary July 10, 11 and 12, for Wisconsin, Illinois, lowa, Minnesota, Ohio and Indiana. Mrs. Robertson is general chairman for this meeting.

HONOR GUEST

' H *

—Photo by Dcxheimer. Miss June Watson

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrell and Miss Kathryn Scott will entertain with a bridge party and dance Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Worrell, Post road, in honor of Miss June Watson, who recently returned from a winter in the south. Baskets of daffodils, tied with bows of green tulle, will be used in decorating. Other appointments will be in yellow and green. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P- Worrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoss, Miss Mildred Worrell, Miss Mary Worrell. Miss Edith Pierson, Miss Carrie Mae Huntington, Miss Florise Scott, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Freda Ward, Wilford B. Fergason, Warren Springer, Walter Springer, Fred Challis, Ernest Harmening, Ralph Dawson, Charles Schwaniger, Donald Stairs and Robert Johnson. Hold Monthly Meeting Clarissa Club will hold its regular monthly meeting with Mi's. E. L. Pavey, 2538 North Talbott avenue Monday night. All members are asked to attend.

ELECTED BUTLER PROM QUEEN

/''i x S "'

Miss Martha Lou Schoener, member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was selected prom queen by junior students of Butler university Thursday afternoon. The prom will be held tonight at the Indiana ballroom.

CTivW ( "INTEBPBEI3

PARIS, April 11. YOU will pardon me if I rave once more aobut fantastically enameled fingernails, won’t you? Now that all Paris has gotten quite accustomed to them, one wonders how we ever lived without them! Flaming red? Pouf, an everyday occurrence! Nacre (mother-of-pearl) pouf, a twice-a-week occurrence, maybe, depending upon the individual taste and type of the wearer. And then there is mauve, worn by lovely white-haired ladies with the massive tints in their hair, which Antoine made so popular a few seasons ago. And green, worn by green-eyed females and others not green-eyed, who match fingernails with jade or green cabochon. YQU’d be surprised how accustomed you can get to it, how much you can really like it. Oh, it’s just a fad, of course, so why not let’s indulge to our heart’s content before it becomes tiresome? tt a tt u Wouldn’t a lovely black lacquer screen with a simple design of gold or silver be a perfect back-, ground for a favorite vase? With black enamel by way of paint, and tinfoil pasted down and varnished a certain way for the decoration, you can make this screen yourself—first sending, of course, your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet which tells you how to go about it. tt tt AND then there are the new boudoir caps, which are so utterly unlike anything we ever remembered as a boudoir cap, that every one of us just must have one or two at least with which to cover our sleep-tousled locks for the morning cup of coffee. Lanvin’s beautiful silver evening hat, with its classical and flattering lines, has been copied in lovely real lace for the boudoir—you know, I

Selig’s Subway" j '£ EXTREME VAiUE FO YOUR MONEY

20 W. Wash. St.

Just Unpacked, a Glorious Collection! 500 New Dresses Everyone UNUSUAL! (V Pre-Easter Sale! JSp NEW Spring COATS Marvelous VALUES!

sketched it for you one day as an evening hat? tt tt tt SOME Parisiennes like them so much, they are wearing two of them to be doubly attractive—one one each arm or one on each hand! Modernistic bracelets and rings, of course. The Russian artist is being ultra lovely these days in a red and black modernistically designed sweater, a black skirt, and, lo and behold, two modernistic rings, one black and one red, of cut crystal. It’s so-o-o-o smart! tt a tt IN these days of backless evening dresses, when is a back not a back? The answer is—when it is an insert of very fine tulle, pale flesh, in a Mag-Helly evening frock, especially with black taffeta, or with white or silver lame. It gives a most softening and beautifying effect to backs that have

> Including all professional services, correct lenses—guaranteed satisfaction. A temporary price advantage to make more friends for already popular Oxford Spectacles. Evening and Sunday Examinations by Appointment. Riley 6471. DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

APRIL 11,1930

Nurse Group Directors in Session Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association was held at 10 Thursday morning in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust building. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, presided. Mrs. Louis Burckhardt reported a gift of SIOO from the North Side Lioness Service Club, through Mrs. A. S. Ayres, president, which is to establish an anniversary day to commemorate the date of the founding of their organization. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, chairman of the business bureau, reported the gift of SSO from Mrs. Niles Chapman for the purchase of a filing cabinet. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood reported plans for post-graduate scholarships for staff nurses through the Abbie Hunt Bryce educational funds. Miss Frances Moran, graduate of St. Vincent’s hospital school for nurses, has been selected to take the place of Miss Mary Miller, who resigned to take a county position. Thirty-three nurses were reported on duty during March. The staff gave a farewell party for Miss Elva Anstead and Miss Miller, who resigned. Total number of visits during the month of March wan 6,480. PARTY IS GIVEN BY MRS. ALLEN Mrs. E. Bert Alien entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon and bunco party Thursday at the South Side Y. W. C. A. for the members of the Y. W. C. A. Guests were Mrs. C. B. Williams and her house guest, Mrs. W. P. Harrell Chicago; Mrs. C. S. Barker, Mrs. J. F. Kamplin, Mrs. Bert Foster. Mrs. A. H. Houghland, Mrs. J. M. Kelley, Mrs. E. E. Kemer, Mrs. L T. Medsker, Mrs. Charles Henson, Mrs. L. G. Cobler and Miss Maude Robinson. not been especially favored by nature. Sometimes this flesh tulle appears in the front decolletage or subtly edges a gown of gold lace. The result always is graciously lovely.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONI.T This ad will entitle anv woman to a free marcel jr ringer wave, capably given under expert supervision. Avery small charge for all other treatments. Daily 9:30 to 5:30. Monday. Wednesday and Friday evening 6 to 9:30. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. IJ. 0132.

20 W. Wash. St