Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BUDGETING EASTER WARDROBE IS JOYOUS ADVENTURE

Chic Outfit in Reach of Slim Purse Etonorov ned not mean the sacrifice of jmartnfH In selectinc voor torin clothes. Here I* the first of a series of three articles on ‘‘Badcelinr Your Easter Wardrobe," which will appear in The Times. The second will be printed heat Monday. BY JULIA BLANSHARD N'EA Service Writer NEW YORK, March ID.—One of America's biggest assets are the hundreds of working girls who get from sls to $25 a week, live on it, thrive on it and dress like Paris mennequins on it. This Easter these girls and the stay-at-home women with approximately the same amount to spend for clothes, will find budgeting their spring clothes wardrobe a joyous adventure in chic. First, they can get so much more for the same money this year than last. Second, there is a much wider diversity of styles to pick from. Third, with thrift the undertone of the nation and spend-that-others-mayspend the overtone, there is real satisfaction in laying out money and getting full return. Here’s Your Budget If you are in this income category, you may have around $25 for everything and your budget should run something like this: Costume SIO.OO to $15.00 Hat 2.00 to 3.50 : Gloves, stockings, and scarf or flower ... 2.00 to 5.00 I Shoes 3.50 bo 5.00 j Obviously, the costume should be | selected first, since the amount you j will have for accessories will depend j on your investment in this. There are three or four salient choices for the girl with around $25 to spend for her Easter wardrobe. She may get a silk frock suit, if she lives in a warm clime; she may get a jaunty little suit, a dress with different colored jacket, a coat to wear over costumes she has, or o silk suit. Printed Silks Give Variety There arc multitudinous printed silk frocks with matching jackets in either the boelro or the hiplength jacket that runs anywhere from $8.95 or $lO up to $14.95. If you are buying one of these remember these points: Black and white prints are always chic, brown and green are new’ and good, reds are quickly tired of, and purples the hard to match, but the good old blues are seen everywhere, are tremendously easy to match up and one of the best bets in the world. A chic little frock ensemble of blue and white print has a frock wtih cap sleeves, fitted lines and a white tucked net vestee, over which slips a long bolero jacket of the same material, with three-quarter sleeves, that ties in front with a little bow. Second in line comes the jacket and skirt suit, with one of the popular gingham blouses that every girl loves this spring. This suit is in the sls class, but it is all right to spend that much, for theer are fewer accessories needed. Knee Flounces of Pleats The skirt has one of the new knee flounces of pleats, the jacket is cut away slightly and the sleeveless gingham blouse is square-necked. With this, one of those little, little hats that sit on the back of the head and can be picked up for a song this spring, a pair of black patent leather and simulated sharkskin shoes, white chamois gloves and a black Easter parade. If you are an individual type, there is anew type of costume you may like this spring, a skirt and jacket of contrasting colors, with the darker tone on top. One of these is a brown skirt, buttoned up the front, of crepella, with a flaring, abovc-the-hips box jacket of the new henna tone of red that is flattering as can be and gay at, the same time. Gay Colors Best Lastly, if you are very young and dare things, there are lots of inexpensive jersey, silk or sheer wool suits that are composed of frocks with matching jackets and then

Indiana Girl is Rewarded

WHEN children are weak and run-down, they are easy prey to colds or children's diseases. So it fs never wise to neglect those weakening and depressing symptoms, such as bad breath, coated tongue, fretfulness, feverishness, biliousness, lack of energy and appetite, etc. Nine times out of ten these things point to one Mothers all around you are coming right out in public to tell how their children are being relieved of this trouble bv California Fig Syrup. Mrs. Ray Bundy, of 245 South Randolph Street, Indianapolis, says: “A neighbor told me about it, so I decided to give Margie some California Fig Syrup when I saw by her bad breath, coated tongue and feverishness that she w’as constipated. “She has been more than rewarded for taking Fig Syrup. It made her a well, happy girl promptly. She never complains of any symptoms of constipation now.” The genuine, endorsed by doctors for 50 years, always bears the word California. All drugstores.

CA LI FORMA FIG SYRUP TVna-jnj.virj.^Rii.RH:

THESE LOOK GOOD IN PARADE

Top Picture—Easter outfits for the girl who has around $25 to spend on her spring clothes: For warm climes, how about a smart navy blue and white printed silk frock (left), that nas a matching bolero jacket with three quarters sleeves, and all blue accessories? A jacket suit with flaring sleeves and knee flounce has a modish gingham blouse, with a square cut neck. Accessories are black. Bottom Picture—ls you want

topped by a white hat and tied up with a white collar and cuff adornment to the frock. These should be gay in color—reds, bright blues, greerfs, rust, orange, tans or even a soft pastel color, if you live south. Pick out a little brat of a white hat, even one of the squashy and washable white net ones, and stick it up and off your face, with the part of your hair showing. You should have white gloves and even a white purse. And you should feel just as cute as you look when you step out in this outfit.

Former Aloha Campers Will Have Reunion Former campers at Aloha camp, Fairlee, Vt., will entertain at tea next Wednesday at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Edward L. Gurlick, founder of the camp, who will be the guest of the alumnae at the Propylaeum. An alumnae luncheon will be held Thursday in Mrs. Gurlick’s honor. The festivities will be in the nature of a reunion. Miss Helen Fleischer, chairman, entertained her committee at luncheon Wednesday at the Propylaeum, at which time plans were discussed. Members of the committee include Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, Miss Elizabeth Wales and Miss Martha Fishback. Theta Club to Meet Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet Saturday for luncheon with Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1455 North Delaware street. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Foster Smith, Mrs. Edgar Davis, Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. Major Harrison,

SORORITY PLEDGES

% CjjyP 'WfIP k/***JP raEfegto "**3® Pgßjfo || SHHBBHHHf''''

-Sj „I & §§ >v\ v s A J fev.xr fi

—Photo by Hill. Miss Trout, Miss Scifres Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will entertain with a formal banquet Friday night in the Lincoln room at the Lincoln. The following girls wil be initiated: Misses Helen Trout, Hazel Baker, Mary E. Sink, Mary Elizabeth Scifres, Anne Bowlin apd Elberta Bell,

your Easter outfit individualized to suit your type, you might consider a brown skirt and henna box jacket outfit (left) with a sti'iped scarf, halo hat in brown and brown pumps. If you are young and peppy, how about a bright silk frock and matching jacket (right), with white collar and cuffs and a little brat of a white hat back on your head to show your parted hair in front?

Just Everv Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“QHALL all homes fall?” queries a southern gentleman and forthwith accuses women of the crime of destroying them, while he takes this column to task for hastening the evil day. “Women,” sez he, “are home-breakers. Women steal jobs from men. Women will work for less money. Women are ruining the country.” The trouble with men who reason thus is that they do not have the ability to imagine themselves in a woman's place. Their minds run in well-defined ruts. They regard “the female” as a “tiling” and not a person. The idea of believing that every woman in the land should live in a way outlined for her by man is the very height of absurdity. Underwork and overwork always have shaped woman’s destiny. But the right to work is essential to the happiness of us, as it is to men. Parasites always deteriorate, and most women in this country prior to the war were either domestic slaves or parasites. Neither I condition could possibly make for 1 progress or happiness. * a MEN who believe that women should now be content with dull routine work* at home—for which no wage is paid—and relinquish all opportunity to findvocations, prove themselves poor thinkers indeed. But the average American man is so absorbed in making a living or a fortune that he no longer is interested in life. His imagination is atrophied and nowhere does he demonstrate this so clearly as in his thinking about woman and her problems. The country, I believe, would be benefited vastly if all the men ceased criticising us and looked into their mirrors. For. fundamentally, they are responsible for the troubles that now beset us. And perhaps their greatest stupidity is the fact that they persist in regarding women, not as a force in the life of the nation, but as a bunch of cooks on a strike. Mrs. Kinnick Jr. Feted Mrs. Benjamin F. Kinnick Jr. was honored at a bridge part,*/ given Wednesday night by Mrs. A. E. Glidden and Mrs. E. M. Campbell at the home of Mrs. Gliddeii, 2439 North Talb# street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indian Will Lecture to A Itnisans Members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will be entertained with an Indian program at the dinner meeting at 6:30 Friday night at the Columbia Club. Max Big Man, a Crow Indian, will appear in native costume and tell of the customs, legends and traditions of his tribe. The program also will include a group of Indian songs by Miss Nola Reeder, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Miss Reeder also will wear Indian costume. Chief Max Big Man, who was bom and reared on the Crow Indian reservation, is making a speaking tour of the midwest and east, under the auspices of the Burlington railroad. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is chairman of the program committee for the luncheon.

PEN WOMEN WILL HAVE INDIANA DAY

The Indiana League of American Pen Women will celebrate Indiana day with a luncheon and program Saturday at the Propylaeum. Professor Edgar G. Frazier, Indiana university, will speak on the “Beauties of Indiana.” Members will give quotations from Indiana writers. Miss Helen Brooks will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. A tea and reception will follow the program. The president, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, will preside. MRS. SLONAKER TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Galard Alwyn Slonaker, who before her recent marriage was Miss Maxine Scales, will be honored with a bridge party to be given Friday night at the Columbia Club. The hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Irwin Boyer, Miss Grace Avels and Miss Martha Lee McCreary. MISS SLAY MAKER WILL MAKE DEBUT Miss Martha Slaymaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker, 3058 Washington boulevard, will be introduced to Indianapolis society at a debut tea to be given in her honor by her mother, Saturday, April 4, at the Propyleaum. Mr. Slaymaker, who has been spending the last two weeks in Havana, will arrive home the last of this week. LUNCHEON BRIDGE IS GIVEN AT HOME Mrs. Clyde F. McLean, 4111 Arthington boulevard, entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home Wednesday. The tables were centered with green and white sweet peas, and lighted with green tapers. The guests were: Mesdames R. S. Adams, F. H. Fahler, V. L. Dale, L. J. Wilson, C. C. McLean and C E. McCray. MRS. SWINTZ IS DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. William Swintz was hostess for a dinner party Wednesday night in the crystal dining room of the Marott hotel. Her guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames A. M. Russell, South Bend; Clyde Titus. E. J. Schoonover. Frank J. Mayr Jr.. Miss Clara Gilbert. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Frank E. Gavin and Elmer Gay. Entertain With Luncheon Mrs. J. E. Rickert entertained with a luncheon in the crystal dining room of the Marott hotel today in honor of Mrs. Rose Addington, Englewood, N. J., who is the guest of Mrs. George Lemaux. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Church Group to Meet March meeting of the Martha Hawkins society of the First Baptist church will be held at 12:30 Thursday, March 26, at the Crawford Industrial home. Luncheon will be served. Reservations should be made before Tuesday.

Personals

Mrs. Franklin Prinz. Evanston, 111., has returned to her home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub, 60 West Forty-first street. Mrs. M. K. Jessup, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Swain, 901 East Forty-second street, has left for Ann Arbor, Mich., to join Mr. Jessup, an astronomer at the observatory of the University of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup recently returned from a threeyear stay in South Africa. Miss Florence Lynn Shaneberger, a student in Smith college, arrived today to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shaneberger, 3040 Washington boulevard. C. O. Cawley and C. W. Plopper are spending a few days in Atlantic City, and are at the ChalfonteHaddon hotel. Mrs. Myron A. Pearce, San Antonio, Tex., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Earl Gentry’, 1235 Bellefontaine street. George M. Norwood. Hollywood, Cal., is here to spend several weeks with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Norwood, 1451 Central avenue. Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, who attends Wheaton college at Norton, Mass., will come Saturday to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah J. Rucker, 31 East Thirty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. King, 3121 North Delaware street, have returned from a visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Schmidt, 212 East Forty-sixth street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Clarence T. Trayer, Bedford. Mrs. Ida M. Wilding has returned to her home, 2411 Central avenue, after several weeks at Miami and St, Petersburg, Fla,

Miss Clary Is Honored by Shower Miss Floretta Clary, whose marriage to Anthony L. Hessman will take place April 7 at the Little Flower church, was honored with a bridge party and linen shower Wednesday night by Miss Helen Strohm, at her home, 2330 Ashland avenue. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were used in decorating, and miniature brides were presented as favors. Guests, who were members of the Ming Toy sorority, were Mrs. Duane Lake, Misses Georgia Ridelman, Virginia Snider, Christine Peirce, Edith May Clary and Frances Hessman. Miss Clary has chosen her attendants for the wedding. They are her sister, Miss Edith May Clary, maid of honor, and Miss Frances Hessman, sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid. The best man will be Anthony Hessman Jr., and ushers will be Vincent Concannon and Joseph Concannon. The ring bearer will be Robert Grigsby, and Mary Ellen Roch, cousin of the bridegroom, will be the flower girl. Other parties, planned for Miss Clary, include a miscellaneous show’er Wednesday night, March 25, to be given by Mrs. M. E. Chance, 268 Holmes avenue. Mrs. L. T. Grigsby will entertain with a shower Monday night, and a luncheon bridge Wednesday.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ _ tern No. I O Size / Street City Name State

I pfl Mmi'3 -n

FROCKS IN SOFT GREEN One of the daintiest frocks yet seen is today's model in soft green tones. It is slimly flattering. It follows close shaping of the figure. Shirrmg at either side of the bodice, gives a subtle indication of the waistline. Circular flaring godets, placed well below the hipline, provide interesting fullness to the hem. They leave the front and the back in panel effect to give the figure height. It’s a one-piece affair. Made in a jiffy! After the side and shoulders are seamed, the godets are stitched to sides and it is ready for the sleeves to be set into the armholes. Style No. 759 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with V* yard of 39-inch contrasting. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

FIVE ARE INITIATED BY PI BETA PHI

Initiation services were held by the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority at the chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street, Wednesday night, for the Misses Evelyn McDermit, Luana Lee, Ellen McFadden, Alice Hopkins, and Loroa Hopkins, all members of the sophomore clas6. Miss Mary Lou Mannon was in charge of arrangements, and the president, Miss Virginia Seeds, officiated at the services. A formal banquet at the chapter house followed*

Bridge Shower Is Given for Margaret Esther Hughes

Miss Margaret Esther Hughes, whose marriage to Dr. Harve Hemphill, Rensselaer, will take place Saturday, was honored at a bridge party and linen shower given Wednesday night by Mrs. Janet Becker, at the De Luxe coffee shop. St. Patrick's day colors and designs were used in the decorations and appointments. The tables were

Girl Scouts, Walton League Will Plant Trees

Trees will be planted on the Girl Scout reservation through the cooperation of the Indianapolis chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, of which Howard M. Meyer is president, and the Girl Scout organization March 28 and April 1. Plans which have been completd by the local chapter of the league. Captain Jean D. Adamson, local director of the Girl Scouts, and Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, national director of Girl Scouts, include the planting of 500 evergreen and 4.000

RUSH PARTY HELD

■: . ■•'•'•: lsm&* • ' ||||s||||v OW"y w *^^^-'V ||||||g^ iiiiippi& # - • - ;

Mrs. John J. O’Keefe Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, held a rush party and bridge at the Columbia Club Wednesday night. Mrs. John J. O’Keefe was chairman of am ngements, assisted by Misses Renee Brown and Catharine Cravens.

don’t close, scalp is fouled by secretions.

LAZY GLANDS Foul the Scalp! If the tiny glands in your scalp have Danderine —to cut through the crust fallen asleep —look out! The consequences and penetrate the pores—and do this won’t end with just dandruff! It may daily. One treatment will settle the dantake a year or more for the pore-filth to druff. One w’eek will find your scalp as reach the surface. clean and wholesome as a little girl’s. c, , i j.u * 1 j. Th e second week will have the glands Sca/y scalps that make you turn wide . awake and worki That £ " Bgan J your hair begins to live and begins to a little dandruff. . . thrive and grow! The next commonest sign of gland „ . ... . , r , , • Kemember, it s massage that does it. trouble is when the color of ones hair And w Danderine that | ets through t 0 begins to fade, or becomes streaked. the glands . Just rubbmg B somethin * on There is only one thing that will ever the head won’t stimulate lazy glands! help heads in this state of stagnation: Get a bottle of Danderine today, start you must stimulate the tiny glands that your treatments tonight, and see what feed the hair and give it color. Massage happens when those lazy glands come will do this. Use the fingers. Dip them in to life! Your druggist has it. DANDERINE

centered with jonquils, and other j spring flowers. Miss Hughes' engagement was an- | nounced at a dinner-bridge party | held Tuesday night at the Columbia | Club. Guests were: Mesdames Rosalie Meixr.er, P3UI Met- ; calf, Harry Meyers. Charles Brockman, i Mildred Germann. William Vaser, Charles Broosk. Mildred Watters. Clarence Wantner. Misses Bea Vickery. Golda Keidrich, Delorah SKellv. Pauline Staley, Hester Cole and Lucille Burns.

walnut trees, furnished by the league. Experts from the forestry division of the Indiana state department of conservation will instruct the Girl Scouts in the planting and care of the trees, and supervise the planning on the reservation. The planting of the trees is the beginning of a program to extend over a period of years by which the Indianapolis chapter of the Izaak Walton League, in co-operation with the Indiana department of conservation, will carry on a constructive tree planting program throughout Marion county. A meeting of the league, which will be held Monday night, April 13, at the Athenaeum, will be open to persons interested ni the planting and care of trees and shrubs. An illustrated talk on the subject will be given.

Fraternities Will Present Stunt Party

Six fraternities will take part in the Geneva stunts to be presented at 7:30 tonight at Caleb Mills hall under the auspices of the Butler university Y. M. C. A. Proceeds will be used to send a delegate to the Geneva conference this summer in Wisconsin. Fraternities, who will participate are: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Alpha Pi. The committee in charge includes '.Vales Smith, general chairman; Hoyt Hurst, Lee Boling, Jack Moore, William Hoffman and Elbert Gilliom.

-MARCH 19, 1931'

Department Hears Talk on Welfare Eugene C. Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, spoke before the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the club house. Mrs. Jeannette Williams, director of the school for crippled children at School 5. also spoke, explaining the work done among the handicapped children. Mr. Foster explained the purpose of community foundations and trusts, and told of the work of the Indianapolis Foundation. He po.nted out that outstanding among the activities of the foundation was the scholarship fund, for which $12,335 had been spent in 1930. With this amount sixty-one students were enabled to attend high school, and thirty-four in college. Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of the department, presided.

Club Union to Hear Curator Speak on Art

Wilbur D. Peat, curator of the John Herron Art institute, will talk before the art appreciation class of the Irvington Union of Clubs, at 10 Triday at the Irvington library. His subject will be “Chinese and Japanese Art.” The meeting is open to the public for a small admission fee. The children's entertainment committee of the Union will sponsor a bus trip to the Children's Museum at 9:45 Saturday. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O. H. Gripe. WOMEN OF CHURCH FORM FEDERATION Mrs. Wilson Carey is the newlyelected president of the recently organized Women’s Federation of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. The purpose of the new federation as expressed in its motto, is “to enlighten and unify the woman power of the church for social service, world friendship, and to sene as aid for the pastor.” Other officers are Mrs. M. M. Berrie, vice-president, and Mrs. Paul Randall, secretary.