Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MAKE YOUR DRESS MATCH YOUR JOB TO WIN SUCCESS

Shun Black if You Are a Teacher ! BY JULIA BLANSHARD. NEA Service Writer NEWARK, N. J. Oct 7—You should budget for appropriateness quite as much as for costs, when you are working out your clothes expenditures for this winter in a scientific manner Clothes are cheaper and more diversified in styling. And at the same time, there is a greater premium put on individuality. Whether private secretary, business executive, librarian, teacher or stylist, you can look the part quite easily and should, make no mistake in that. There are certain considerations you must recognize if, for instance, .you are a school teacher Children love color. Black is depressing. Children appreciate change. Since you are, in a way, the criterion of good grooming, good taste and prettiness, you should do your utmost to be absolutely meticulous at all times, wear clothes that can be cleaned easily and are of the type that have just a little dash to them. Wine Is Good Color Rust reds, lively blues, purply tones, browns that liven your own coloring, and all the wine colors are good choices. Figured frocks are tired of much sooner than plain colors, a good point to remember, since you never wear your coat in the classroom, you can buy one coat and several dresses, and very successfully. If, on the other hand, you are an executive spending the day at your desk, black is one of the best bets you can buy. Lines should be classic, dignified, a trifle formal to heighten your authority. The addition of an unusual jewelry ensemble, one that the clerks will not see fit to copy, may be of far more personality-value to you than all kinds of lingerie touches, though these are one way to achieve variety Your hat is as important as your frock Always have a hat to match each costume, whether black or colored. If you are a, stylist, or if you are in a responsible position, selling, promoting, or in charge of groups in more stores than one, so that you must look well on the street and in the office, you must consider your entire ensemble, not just your frock Black Is Good Black, an unusual dress, one with a white velvet or satiny touch, is excellent. Nothing has more chic. Getting a good salary you can—and should—afford to have your clothes cleaned often enough to keep them spotless. Your hat, your shoes, gloves, purse, hosiery and even your handkerchiefs is of utmost importance. For how can you impress others with your innate good taste, that prompts you in your profession if in your own appearance, |||||||7 them? office workers, liand dther workers who are a group, get comparatively small salaries, and yet want promotion, must realize that appearance is a mighty big factor. Look just a. little neater, a little more, attractive than the others and get your work done well and see if ydu don’t get promoted just a . little quicker than the girls who overdress or are sloppy and careless in their appearance. •Jersey frocks, with removable collars, cuffs, belt and other white or colorful touches are the frocks for you to buy. Get your winter coat first, either a neutral color that goes well with many, a brown that tones in with all tones of brown, rust, green and beige, or a black coat that will look well with violet blues, with bright reds, or black and white or black and colored figured materials. Be In the Matching Mode Jumper frocks are good for you, if you are quite young and look well in this type of dress. Twopiece little jersey suits or tweed dresses that have modest but colorful little designs are all good. It Is better to choose a couple of colors and stick to them so that .things match than to have a wide variety of frocks, with your shoes, hats and coats matching none of them any too well. For all business or professional girls one fundamental guide to this appropriateness budget is sound. Buy your coat first and be very sure when you select its color and style that it will suit your type and coloring enough so that all your dresses will blend. One dark or bright hat and one of neutral tone, beige perhaps, gives you a suitable change of headgear. Black shoes or brown are the most satisfactory, unless you can have colored ones for all your different dresses—and have them match. Your stockings this fall are darker than summer’s and should match up with your gloves. Your purse may match your shoes, your hat, your suit, or your hosiery and gloves ALPHA DELPHIANS IN MEETING MONDAY Members of Alpha Delphian Club will hold a dinner meeting at 7 Monday night at Whispering Winds on the Brookville road. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, study leader, will talk on “Review of the Gossip of the World. - * A special bus will leave the bus station at 6. Reservations must be made with Miss Josephine Vestal, 2539 North Alabama street, by Thursday. Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands No medicine or drugs. Just a light, email, comfortable inexpensive RadioActive Pad. worn on tbe back by day and over tbe stomach at nigbt. Sold on trlaL -4'oa can be sure it is helping you before you buy it. Over 150,000 sold on this plan. Thousands bave written us that it healed them of Neuritis, Rheumatism. High Blood Pressure. Constipation. Nervous Prostration. Asthma and other respiratory disorders. Liver. 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DIFFERENT COSTUMES SHOULD FIT DIFFERENT JOBS

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The smart careerist budgets her clothes this winter for their suitability to her job. Left to Right—The secretary looks both charming and appropriately garbed in a, French blue crepe frock made with peplum skirt and white pique touches that can be removed for laundering. Dignified and smart is the executive when garbed in a chic flat crepe frock In black, with an unusual belt ana necklace of silver. Her black hat is of felt.

AID IN DRIVE

Mrs. J. A. Goodman

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—Photo bv Craft. Mrs Henry Atkins Jr, The annual season ticket campaign of the Civic theater of Indianaoplis, which opened Wednesday, is headed by Mrs J. A Goodman Mrs. Henry Atkins Jr. is a member of the league who will be on one of the active teams. The drive, inaugurating the official 1930-1931 season of the playhouse, will continue until Oct. 10, and is being conducted by a threefold division of participants: The Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic Theatre; the group membership committee and the Junior League of Indianapolis. Season tickets consisting of admission to each of the eight regular productions to be staged throughout the winter are being offered at a special rate. Assisting Mrs. Goodman on the, general committee are C. C. Robinson, vice-chairman; George M. Bailey, president of the Civic Theatre; John Kautz, business manager of the Playhouse; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Sara Lauter and J. L. Mueller.

HEADS ALUMNAE

Miss Violet Topmiller St. Mary’s Academy Alumnae Club will be directed this year by Miss- Violet Topmiller, 233 Noifp. Walcott street.

Mrs, Martin to Be Hostess to Nu Zeia Party Members of Nu Zeta alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority, will give a dinner musicale tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin, 545 South Central court. Mrs. Arthur Monninger is in charge of the program, which will be given by Mrs. Arnold Spencer, soprano, Miss Olive Kiler, violinist; Miss Lucille Springer, cellist, and Mrs, Christine Houseman Donaldson, pianist. Officers of Zeta active chapter and Mrs. Russell Paxton, Mrs. John Stickle, Mrs. Frances Rybolt, Miss Mary Alice McCarty and Miss Marguerite McCarty will be special guests.

MISS SCHMITT NEW HEAD OF SORORITY

Miss Wanda Schmitt, Ft. Wayne, was elected national president of Sigma Beta sorority at the recent convention at Huntington, Ind. Other grand officers are: Vice-president. Frances Franke. Ft. Wayne; secretary. Bettv Reosh. Auburn; ticasurer. Marguerite Stephan, Huntington, publicity agent, Kathryn Croscop, Auburn: historian. Bessie Throp. Kendallville; organizer. Sophia Maier. Ft. Wavne; musician, Jean Pitts, Ft. Wayne, critic Erma Smith. Auburn; inspector, Grace Shink'.e, Huntington, and reporter. Lottie Digna, Ft. Wayne. Club to Meet Members of So-Fra Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Marguerite Field, 25 East Palmer street.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Josephine Gentry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Gentry, Noblesville, who is attending Baker university at Baldwin City, Kan., has been chosen a member of the Wildcat staff, the university year bock. Mrs, Britre Gilmore, Pasadena, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Frosch, 76 North Irvington avenue. Miss Mabel Gasaway, 3615 Washington boulevard, has returned from a two weeks’ stay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut, Miss Mabel Gasaway and Henry Todd will

EBBINGHAUS-WOOLEY RITES ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Ruth Esther Wooley, daughter of T. L. Wooley, 1330 Hoyt avenue, and Harold Ebbinghaus, Rochelle, 111., will take place tonight at 8 at the home of the bride's father. Miss Katherine Murphy and Ralph Wooley will be the only attendants. The bride will wear blue velvet with matching accessories, and carry pink roses. The couple will motor east on a wedding trip and will be at home after Nov. l in Rochelle, 111.

CARD PARTIES

Young Ladies Sodality of SS. Peter and, Paul Cathedral will entertain at cards at 8:30. Wednesday night at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street, CHAUTAUQUA CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON Irvington Chautauqua Club held its president’s day luncheon today at Whispering Winds on the Brookville road, in honor of its new officers. Mrs. Roy Kenady is president. Appointments were in green and gold, the club colors. Mrs. Max Critchfield, accompanied by Mrs. Kenady, sang a group of songs. Mrs. L L. Miller and Mrs. H. W. Haworth reviewed some current literature. MRS. FRANK MANLY BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Frank Manley entertained with a luncheon today at Meridian Hills Country Club, followed by a bridge at her home on Westfield pike. Guests were wives of delegates attending the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company convention in session here this week "Covers were laid for forty.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

(Costumes from L. Bamberger, Newark, N. J.) The libraiian or school teacher will look the part in a pleasing rust red crepe frock, made with fine seaming and pleated skirt and a gay touch of beige and rust red leather flowers on one shoulder. The stylist, or any one in position built around her own good taste, should wear clothes with an air. A black flat crepe frock with a white velvet bow at one comer of the neckline and corresponding white touches at the top of the cuffs is an excellent choice for her. Her little bicorn black velvet hat is perfect with the costume, as are formal black suede opera pumps.

ENGAGED

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Virginia’s official hostess is, going to be claimed by matrimony. The engagement of Miss Suzanne Pollard, above, pretty 23-year-old daughter of Governor John Garland Pollard, and Herbert Lee Boatwright Jr., Washington attorney, has- been announced. She won national attention when she became mistress of the executive mansion at Richmond, Va„ due to the illness of her mother An accomplished actress, she is to take the "leading role in a play opening in Philadelphia Oct 25.

motor to South Bend Saturday to attend the Notre Dame-Navy football game. They will spend the week-end at the Vonnegut home at Lake Maxinkuckee, Miss Eileen O'Connor, Miss Ann Carroll, Robert Dinnin and Maurice McNulty will motor Saturday to South Bend to attend the Notre Dame-Navy football game. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marsh, 1512 North Meridian street, spent the week-end in Chicago, Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, 3345 Guilford avenue, a Gold Star mother, has returned from the pilgrimage to France. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Cold Springs road, have had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, Cleveland, as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wysong, 3736 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. R J, Welsh, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. L. Wells, 5914 University avenue. Miss Betty Asher, who is attending Ohio State university, Columbus, 0., has been pledged Sigma Delta Tau. Mrs. William McKee entertained a a few friends at luncheon today at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. James Cotter, Baltimore, Md., formerly of Indianapolis, who is spending several weeks here.

CLEVELAND VISITOR TO BE PARTY GUEST

Mrs. Marion R. Eppert, 5505 Winthrop avenue, will entertain with a bridge party tonight at her home in honor of Mrs. William Shideler, Cleveland, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Eppert will be assisted by her mothers, Mrs. Edward L. Osborne. Guests with Mrs. Shideler and her mother will be: Mesdames Herman G. Porter, John Roland Schmedel. Graham Hunt, J. Henry Dawson, Marvin Lugar. Albert Cole; Misses Frances Hunt, Lillian Martin and Margaret Waters. For Sports Spectators One-piece woolen dresses for sports spectators will continue to be worn this year.

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Miss Renard Is Alumnae Club Party Hostess Miss Adele Renard. 144 West Twenty-ninth street, entertained members of the Oxford college Alumnae Club at her home Monday night. The hostess was assisted by Miss Helen Elliott. Those who attended included; Mesdames O. M. Renard, Sidney J. Hatfield, E. 1,. Wiggins, Lloyd H. Smith, C. FCox, C. M. Keesling, L. M. Rhoads, Stanley Sheard, F. E. Brodt, Leo W. Shumaker, Misses Ruth Dowden, Sheridan, Ind.; Mary Goodwin, Clara. Meeks, Bernice Wren, Florence Hackleman and Vivian Ely. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Smith, 5855 North New Jersey street, Nov. 10.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Do you ever bake your vegetables in place of always boiling or steaming them? Baking is really the ideal method of cocking the fall vegetables, for their flavor is preserved and none of the valuable mineral salts are lost in the water necessary for boiling. A worth-while economy of fuel often can be effected if the vegetables are baked, for while the oven is going for meat or .some other baking the same heat can cook the vegetable. Carrots, corn, cabbage, cauliflower, squash and lima beans—all the fall vegetables lend themselves to baking. Onions are delicious baked in their husks and served with butter, salt and pepper. Tomatoes Good Baked Tomatoes are good baked without stuffing. Sweet potatoes are remarkably good baked and served just like baked Irish potatoes. There is an almost endless list of vegetables that can be baked as simply and satisfactorily as they are usually boiled. Some vegetables, particularly those that are known as “strong juiced,” should be parboiled before combining with the seasoning for baking. Cabbage and cauliflower are more delicate if this is done. Baking Adds Flavor Carrots, corn, squash and lima. beans can be baked without any preliminary cooking with excellent results. Baked corn is a substantial dish that might well be used as the main dish for luncheon. Lima beans baked with tomatoes

Daily Mena LUNCHEON Baked corn, sliced tomatoes, brown bread and butter, apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast loin of lamb, riced potatoes, grilled tomatoes, macedoine of vegetable salad, peach parfait, milk, coffee.

is another hearty dish for luncheon or with a light meat course. Baked carrots are unusually good and add milk to the menu when they are served in this fashion. 8 tt a Baked Carrots One bunch carrots, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-8 teaspoon dry mustard, 1M cups milk. Scrape carrots and cut in thin slices. Put a layer in a buttered casserole or baking dish. Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt and mustard. Sprinkle lightly over carrots and dot with butter. Add another layer of carrots and seasonings until all is used. Pour over milk, cover and

IlP^CutieiiraX W Preparations ’ m The household remedies that meet every ■ requirement for the daily use of every I member of the family. The Soap for ■ regular toilet use, the Ointment to heal m pimples and irritations and the Talcum || | k to refresh and cool the skin. Ml Soap Se. Oisemast 2Be. ar.d Sfe. Talentaie. rrwitetcta:

Bridal Pair Takes Trip After Rites Miss Helen Margaret Markey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Markey, 3133 Ruckle street, became the bride of Edmund Joseph Bradley, son of Michael Bradley, 606 Morris street, at 9 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and decorated with large baskets of gladioli. It was lighted by cathedral '-ndles in sevencandelabrae and single standards. The Rt. Rev Joseph Chartrand performed the ceremony and the Rev. Elmer Ritter said the nuptial mass. The mass was sung by the Schola Cantorum of the cathedral. Bride Given by Father Miss Mary Catherine Markey was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a frock of turquoise blue taffeta, with the long bouffant skirt falling to the floor. Her hat of blue felt turned back off the face. She wore long flesh kid gloves and carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses and delphinium. William Bradley was his brother's best man Leo Beck and James Watson were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, made princess style, with fitted bodice, puff sleeves and very long, full skirt. Her tulle veil was made with a lace cap, caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a handkerchief of Battenberg lace, that her mother carried on her wedding day. She wore long white kid gloves, and carried a colonial bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. _ * Honeymoon in East A wedding breakfast at the Marott followed the ceremony. The bride's table was centered with Briarcliff roses and delphinium, and lighted by cream tapers. Mrs. Markey wore brown lace with brown accessories, and wore a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley have motored east for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a brown wool suit with matching accessories. After Nov. 1, they will be at home at 318 East Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. TANARUS„ B Kruse, Richmond, and Miss Mary Jane Kruse, Bloomington, were among the out-of-town guests at the wedding.

NEW OFFICERS

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Miss Rich Miss Schumacher

Rho Delta sorority will hold a banquet tonight at the Ethelenn tea room, at which time Miss Norma Schumacher will be installed as president, and Miss Virginia Rich, as secretary. Miss Leah McDermott will be toastmaster. Decorations will carry out the sorority colors, orchid and old rose. Memorandum books will be given as favors. Other officers to be installed are Miss Ruthellen Stone, vice-presi-dent, Miss Ada Ayan, treasurer; Miss Alyce Goodrich, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Janet Van Meter, chaplain and press reporter, and Miss Elevia Mitchell, rush captain. Wiener Roast Set Members of Alpha Chi chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will meet at 6 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook, Crow’s Nest, for a wiener roast. Miss Gretchen Mueller is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. F. S. Taylor and Mrs. D. M. Millholland. bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Serve from baking dish. 8 8 8 Baked Com Five or six ears of corn, 1-3 cup bread crumbs, 2 eggs, Vs cup milk, i 2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, butter. Cut top of kernels of com and scrape out rest with dull edge of knife. Mix corn, bread crumbs, salt and sugar. Beat eggs in milk until very light. Add to com mixture and mix lightly. Turn into buttered baking dish, dot with butter and bake 40 minutes in a slow oven. Serve from baking dish.

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SHOP CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Robert Adams Junior League shop, 158 East Fourteenth street, will have its formal fall opening Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Robert Adams is chairman of the shop. Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley is assistant chairman The following members have charge of departments: Mrs. Charles Schaf and Mrs. John Jameson, infant and lingerie; Mrs, Dons’d McLeon. food: Mrs. Kenneth Ogle aid Mrs. David Allerdice. toys; Mrs. Charles Latham, displays: Mrs. Wynn Owen ant Mrs. Stuart Wilson, personnel; Mrs. Robert Winslow, publicity. The advisory board is composed of: Mrs. Beniamin Hits, Mrs. John Fishback. Mrs. Richard Fairbanks. Mrs. John Ott. Mrs. William Rockwood and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. Proceeds are used to carry on the occupational therapy work at Riley hosiptal. MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB IN SESSION Monday Afternoon Reading Club entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom Monday m celebration of Fersident's day. Tables were decorated with autumn garden flowers. Mrs. Arthur C Hoffman, retiring president and Mrs. John W. Maltby, new president, were given toasts. Mrs. Hoffman presented the gavel to Mrs. Maltby. Mrs. E. L. Ireland outlined the year’s work and gave “A Bird's Eye View of tire Countries We Are to Study.” Program Is Arranged The first fall program to be given by Sunnyside guild for the patients at the sanitarium next Tuesday will be in charge of Mrs. Tracy Whitaker, assisted by Mrs. Christine Rousch. A musical program will be given by Connie and his band, and a group of dannces by dancers from the Ruth Kersting studio. Sorority to Swim Alpha, Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the Antlers hotel. A swimming party will be held at the pool following the meeting.

More Light Means . More Sales and . More Profit . . . f"\AY by day retail merchandising becomes more J—'and more competitive. Methods that were good enough even as recently as five years ago are behind the times today. Along with everything else, store lighting is changing, and just as rapidly. Merchants have discovered—in many cases their competitors have shown them—that so simple a factor as doubling the illumination of a retail store brings an immediate influx of new patrons, increased sales, lowered selling costs and greater profits. The day when merchants could think of lighting a?, a non-productive expense, like sweeping or stock keeping, is long past. At the very least, good lighting is service to the customer, something the patrons have a right to expect. At the best, store lighting is a positive selling force of as much importance as salesmen and saleswomen, and as directly productive of sales and profits. Yet even the very best lighting, is the least expensive salesman you can employ. Think of the busy, successful stores of your town or neighborhood, the stores that people talk about. You will find that they are always the best lighted stores. Modem methods and modem merchandising go with modern lighting. Our Lighting Service Specialists will be glad to assist you in your store lighting problems. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle RI ley 7621

_OCT. 7, 1930

D. A. R. Is Ready for Convention Bv United Press RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 7 —lnterest in the state election ran high at Richmond today before the formal opening tonight of the thirtieth annual conference of Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution. Candidates for the state regent's post were Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne. Brookville. James B. Crankshaw, Ft Wavne. present state regent, who will preside at the session, asked for a more active membership in a report made today. “To many of our members are lacking, in more or less degree, an understanding of the responsibilities upon them individually." In the report Mrs. Crankshaw discussed questions to come before the conference, including giving of an Indiana bell for the carillon at Valley Forge. It was said the Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, will ask an endowment for the William Henry Harrison house, restoration of winch previously has ben supported by the Vincennes chapter alone. The state regent reported organization of two new chapters, one at Monticello and the other at Angola A third, according to the report, at Greenfield, will be ready for organization before January and organizing regents have been appointed at Scottsburg and Boonville. At the formal opening tonight. John B. Maling will address the meeting on ‘Principles of Americanism." Business Meeting Set Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold its monthly business meeting at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Fletcher American National bank parlors. Mrs. John Connor, president, will preside. Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Hugh Escott, 647 North Oakland avenue, entertained with a party Saturday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Escott.

Facts About Eyes HOW EFFICIENT ARE YOUR EYES? We do not ask how well you see, but how normally and comfortably. Few are able to answer that question, because few are sure just how they DO see. unless they have had their eyes examined- Imperfect eyes are made to see well and comfortably by receiving the proper attention here. W@rb@9f!iss§sn ■, OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building