Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1930 — Page 17

MAY 2, 1930.

BUY A BLACK SUIT AND BE SURE YOU’RE IN FASHION

Boleros Are Better for Slim Girls BY JULIA BLANCHARD, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. May 2—One must pick the right suit this year to win in the fashion game. There are so many suits to choose from that it is a real challenge to a woman’s wits to decide which ace of style she should play. She may have a long suit or a short suit, so far as the jacket is concerned, but she will carry off honors if she combines feminine finesse, with independent sureness in the way she leads off in her suit. And she should realize that she can't make a mistake in a black suit! • She should carry it jauntily and yet demurely and above all she never should overplay her hand by selecting a suit she can’t manage well. Slender, medium height, young women should go in for boleros and nipped-in waistlines; taller ones should concentrate on cape effects and belted waistlines; all should realize the value of just the right feminine little blouse. Navy Blues Second Navy blues stand second in choice to black suits. Little pin dotted and checked fine semi-sheer wools are quite as smart as plain colors and ribbed wools are better than flat ones. Greens and grays and violet and beige suits are to be found aplenty, too. but the blues and black lead. i And never In the history of fashion was there such a ravishingly lovely collection of charming suits as this year produces. All the best choices for spring are the soft, dressmaker variety. Natty, jaunty and cute they are, to be sure, but above all, they are feminine and flattering. The blouse’s collar may well show at the neck and even fold down or frill out over the coat. And the detail work on every suit of importance is exquisitely expressive of the new, intricate era in fashions which now has fully arrived. For the young girl, an original O’Rossen suit in navy blue semisheer crepe has utterly charming lines in its low T -flared skirt that fits snugly up over the hips to normal waistline and its nipped-in, semifitted jacket with soft lapel collar. Blouse Is Ravishing This suit has a ravishing little lady blouse of hand-embroidered batiste, with its square neckline outlined in a little self-frill and a like ornament runing up the front a little ways from the waist, with pearl buttons adorning it: A blue straw beret, fox fur, blue opera pumps, purse and gloves are correct accessories. For the tall girl, the long-peplum suit is an answer to prayer. It gives | her grace, charm and a casual dressiness that suits often lack. One of these in black fine wool crepe has a vestee collar in egg-shell galyack which points out to chic on both sides and in the back and stands up in a little turn-over collar that is stunning. The blouse is embroidered egg-shell satin. The suit ties shut, a novel little way of fastening, and the skirt has slightly circular fullness, flaring in a way to suit the peplum’s lead. Smart and very new is the bolero outfit in black flat crepe with a blouse in white dotted swiss, frilled at the neck and making drop-cuffs to the sleeves. Cut Is Alluring The cut. of this soft little costume is intricate and alluringly lovely. It has godets in the skirt, the sleeves are cut in one with the bolero and the bolero ties in front. The last word in smartness comes via a very finely checked gray and black suit with its long skirted coat cut much on the lines of a tuxedo so far as the little double-breasted fastening is concerned. The lapels are ’-ounded and reveal the sweetest little white silk pique vestee and the coat buttons over this with black bone buttons. The skirt is gored and flares just about as much as the coat. Black accessories or gray ones can be worn. Gym Exhibition Set Classes of C. V. Jones, physical instructor ?♦ Rhodius park community house, w.. give a gymnastic ex- j hibition Saturday night at 7:30 at the park. Install New Chapter Plans for installation of Beta chapter will be discussed at a meeting of Gamma Phi Rho sorority members to be Yield tonight at the heme of Miss Vinita Gross, 1031 East Morgan street.

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SUITS DAINTY AND FEMININE

Dainty and very feminine is a soft little semi-sheer crepe O’Rossen suit (left) with nipped-in jacket and frilled blouse of hand-embroidered batiste. Gracious and graceful is the very new bolero costume (right) of black flat crepe and white dotted Swiss. The bolero ties over the round-necked blouse, which has one of the new ruchings of self material at the neck and cuffs.

Rogers Talks at Meeting of G. O. P. Group Charter members of the Woman's Department Club held luncheon today at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Guy L. Stayman was chairman of arrangements, assisted by the following committee: Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, Mrs. Percy Johnson, Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary R. Garver and Mrs. Wymond Beckett. The luncheon tables were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. H. B. Burnet spoke on “Art in the Coming Chicago World’s Fair.” Guests at the luncheon were; liles(ian:es Beckett William H. Kerslaner A. E. Bradshaw Louis Morris King Robert M. Bryce R. O. McAlexander C J. Buchannan Felix T. McWhirie: Burnet J. W. Moore Alvin T Coate ,1. H. Orndorff E. L. Cothrell Lewis N. Poyser John Roscoe Curry J. Smith J. M. Dalrymple Charles R. Sowdcr Leo K. Fesler Stayman William Forsyth J. P. Vanderworker Ronald Foster Ollah Toph Garver Oscar L. Watkins William H. Hart Robert B. Wilson J. D. Hoss Harrv Miller T*uhbard Janet P. Shaw. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the club, also attended the luncheon.

SORORITY’S SENIORS GUESTS AT PARTY

Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ Club entertained with a party Thursday night at the chapter house in honor of senior members of the sorority at Butler university. Honor guests were Miss Pauline Plummer, Miss Lillian King and Miss Marian Whetstine. Entertainment during the evening included solos by Mrs. Roy Johnson, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes. Stunts were given by members of the Alumnae Club, active members and pledges. Each senior was presented with a necklace. The committee in charge of the affair w r as composed of Mrs. Fred Jaehne, Mrs. Frieda Schmidt, Mrs. Murrell Powell and Mrs. F. E. McCormack. DINNER GIVEN FOR QUID NUNC GUILD Miss Jennie Higi entertained Wednesday night with a dinner party at her home, 1124 Broadway, for members of the Quid Nunc guild. A business session with Miss Mary E. Yates presiding, followed the dinner. Guests were Miss Henrietta Tuttle, Miss Wilma Buchanan, Miss Edna Boyle, Miss Catherine Dillon, Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Ann Oliger, Miss Katherine Holloran, Miss Mary Urbancic and Miss Helen Sales.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY IT never is wise to eat out of proportion to one’s need, either on the side of insufficiency or excess, but too few women give the same thought and attention to their owti diet that they give to that of their families. The average woman who does all her own work, with the exception of the washing and heavy cleaning, for a family of four, needs plenty of good wholesome food. Ash constituents and vitamins as well as a goodly number of calories must be supplied if she is to keep her body and nerves functioning smoothly. The “fuel” requirement for an active woman is from 2,500 to 3,000 calories a. day. This means that she will eat a breakfast of fruit, cereal, eggs or their equivalent, toast or muffins. Coffee has fuel value only as sugar and cream are added. Not-Too-Light Luncheon Luncheon must be more than a cup of tea and a cracker. A cream soup or some other hot dish or a hearty salad with bread and butter, fruit of some sort and a cookie or piece of cake or any simple dessert are required to furnish sufficient calories. A nourishing dinner of meat, two vegetables, salad, bread and butter and dessert is as necessary for the “lady of the house” as it is for “the man” and the children. The too thin woman must persistently eat food in excess of her calorie requirement if she would gain in weight. Few women who are underweight realize that to be more than 10 per cent under weight for one’s height usually means lessened physical efficiency. Milk Adds Calories Mid-morning and mid-afternoon lunches make it easy to increase the amount eaten. A glass of milk taken with each meal will add 500 calories to her regular diet. Each extra pat of butter used adds 100 calories. Cream and olive oil also increase the fuel intake. The thin woman should increase her ordinary calorie requirement from 500 to 700 calories, while the fat woman should reduce her calories from 700 to 1,000 calories below her ordinary requirement. Wadley-Van Osdol Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Nellie Wadlel to Dr. N. Wilford Van Osdol. Indiarapolis, by the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. S. P. Wadley, Marott hotel. The wedding will take place in June. Slate Meeting George H. Thomas Women’s Relief Corps No. 20, will hold its regular meeting Monday at Fort •’riendly. 512 North Illinois street.

THE INDIANArOUS TIMES

Scrutinize Negligence in Husband BY MARTHA LEE. What to do with a negligent husband, asks a very young wife, whose brief career of marriage has been I spent watching her husband enact that good old comedy-drama, “There’s No Place Like Home, When Everything Else Is Closed.” There are just three things to do. One is to find out why home is such a swell place to stay away from excepting at meal time, and when the feet just won’t drag any further without a rest. And when the reason for said aversion is discovered, to exterminate it. Another is to leave such a husband to his own designs. Maybe he should have been a bachelor after all. Maybe he is just incompatible when it comes to marriage. Maybe all his health and happiness lies in the corner poolrooms, highways and byways. The third is to ignore the negligence, go about the life of creating a home and forget about the husband's weakness for roving until the spell is past. Starting with the first. It really is the mosj, sensible and satisfactory of the three. When a young husband, married only a few years, starts going out every night, it’s ten to one there’s a reason. It’s because his home life is unattractive and dull, or hopelessly unhappy. There are ways of being unhappy that are not necessarily tied up with quarrels and arguments. There is an unhappiness that never comes out in sharp words and bitter looks. j And it is well to remember that, if | you are a young, neglected wife. j The second way, a, divorce or | separation, is not at all satisfactory, i If a wife notices neglect, it is be- j cause she still loves her husband, and if she loves him, it will not | help any to leave him entirely. It might even be better to suffer his J neglect and see him occasionally. j Besides so few tangles are solved by I divorce that it hardly is worth try- | ing. It usually merely complicates j matters even more. The third way probably is very ' sappy. No wife with any pride i wants to be just a housekeeper for ! the man she has loved enough to j marry. If her husband doesn’t care enough for her to spend his evenings in her company, he surely doesn’t love her so much. But there is this to be said for sticking around. It does give a woman a chance to study the situation and retrieve the lost interest. The 21-year-old mother has this to say: “My husband professes to love me and i our son, but he leaves us every night to i

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go to poolrooms from meal time until midnight. It isn't the fact that he gambles that I mind. It is being so neglected. Even before the baby came it was the same. Does that sound like love to you? I believe I could make a fairly good home for myself and the baby. I wouldn't have my husband, but I wouldn't spend every night waiting and hoping for him to come home. HOPELESS. Why do you spend every night waiting? Why don't you find yourself a hobby, as he has found pool for his. Learn to play bridge, learn any game you want. Why don’t jtou use the time to read to improve your mind? It's tough to be only 21 and have your husband find a pool room more interesting that his wife and home, but really, you should do something about it besides sit and wait for him and think of his neglect and wonder if you’d better leave him. You should be thinking of something to keep him home. Something that’s more entertaining than pool and sitting around talking with a lot of hangers-on at the poolroom. If he’s not really bad, but just thoughtless, you would be so much happier with him. And he would be so much more apt to pull himself out of the kinks. Install Tivo Chapters Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorjrity will be installed tonight at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ballman, 3747 Carrollton avenue. Eta chapter at Columbus, will also be installed tor.ight. Mrs. Gordon Entertains Members of Utili Dulci Club were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. P. Gorton, 3256 Park avenue.

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71 Women Placed on Honor Roll Names of seventy-one women were ) placed on the honor roll of the National League of Women Voters in convention at Louisville Thursday. The citations were made on | the basis of distinguished service to the cause of suffrage. Three names placed at the head of the national roll of honor are Susan B. Anthony, deceased, nomi'nated by New York; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, deceased, nominated by Michigan and Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, nominated by lowa and New York. Indiana's contribution to the roll is Mrs. Berelda Wallace, with the possibility of the name of Mrs. May Wright Sewall being added later. Mark Garrett Hay, nominated by New York, was a native of Indiana. Nominations for officers were presented to the league Thursday and approved. Election will be by acclamation, as only one name is offered for each office. Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleveland, will be president again. She served as national president for the last six years. Other officers are: First vice-president, Miss Katharine Ludington, Lyme, Conn.; second vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; third vicepresident, Miss Ruth Morgan, New York; fourth vice-president, Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, Girard, O.; fifth vice-president, Miss Margue-

rite M. Wells, Minneapolis. Minn.; secretary, Mrs. Henry Steffens Jr., Detroit; * treasurer, Mrs. Elsie A. Zinsmeister. Louisville. Regional directors are: First, Miss Mary Bulkley, Hartford. Conn.; second. Mrs. Andrew J. Steelman, Montclair, N. J.; third, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Washington; fourth, Mrs. John Hewitt Rosenstiel, Chicago; fifth, Mrs. A. J. Maguire, St. Paul; sixth, Mrs. George H. Hoxie. Kansas City; seventh, Mrs. George P. Costigan Jr.. Berkeley. Cal. The re-election of Mrs. Rosenstiel as director of the fourth region is of interest to Indiana, as she is director of the region to which Indiana belongs. She is well known to Indiana Leaguers. The League’s tenth birthday will be celebrated with a party at 7'30 tonight. Saturday a luncheon will be given for college league delegates and officers will be introduced. The convention closes at 5:30 Saturday evening. In the old colonial days sugar was a luxury and sometimes more than 75 cents a pound.

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PAGE 17

PARENTS' DAY TO &E HELD AT COLLEGE

Russian folk dances will be a ; feature of Parents’ day observance to be held at Teachers' College of Indianapolis Friday, when parents i of students will be entertained. Classes will be open to visitors in the morning. The program in the afternoon will include a short talk, songs and dances. Miss Julia Harrison Moore is chairman of the committee in charge. Following the program, a reception will be held. Receiving with Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president, ! will be Miss Emma Colbert, dean; Dr. William L. Richardson, Butler university, and Mrs. Richardson. Honor Mothers Arrangements for a Mother’s day dinner to be given Sunday at Whispering Winds will be made at a meeting of Kappa Phi Delta sorority to be held at 7:30 tonight at ‘the Spink-Arms.