Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WIDE RANGE OF EASTER OUTFITS ARE SHOWN IN SSO CLASS

Main Factor This Spring to Be Color Here are hints on sprinir fashions for the business woman with an income of 135 to SSO a week and for other women of comparable means. This is the second of three articles on “Budaetlnjr Yonr Eastern Wardrobe," which Julia Blanshard, NEA Service fashion editor, has written for The Times. BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA SerUee Writer NEW YORK. March 24.—Budgeting and selecting the Easter outfit becomes both easier and harder, when you are in $35 to S4O-a-week income class. Easier, because you are more likely to find the type of costume that you want. Harder because there are ro many choices to make that you have to consider color, line, type and other points of chic that you must skim over when you have less money. Just how much the careerist can save {or her Easter outfit depends, of course, upon herself. But many a smart girl within this income class has salvaged enough from her pay roll to have SSO or much more for this spring parade of fashion that means so much to a woman. Consider Your Type First of all, consider what type of costume best becomes your own personality type. Are you the jaunty girl who should capitalize the suit trend this spring? Are you the fluttering feminine or soft southern type who should get a chiffon or lacy outfit because that Is what you need most? Are you the handy girl with the needle who makes her own frocks and can put her Easter nest egg into h smart coat? # That is the main consideration and once that is decided, the next is to decide how much you can put into your costume itself. You will make a mistake if you don’t put the major proportion into the costume, $35 or more. For you probably have shoes, stockings and purse. A hat is infinitely important this season, too, so I suggest that after the garment that will clothe you with chic on Easter morning, you spend quite a little time and perhaps a little money on your hat! Color Is Important Color is very important in this class of Easter budget, and so are monotone outfits. For clear, staple colors, in their new spring version of course, are so much more easily matched up in accessories than some exotic shade or some bizarre figured materials. Ts in doubt, nothing is smarter than a black and white combination, or a navy blue and white. Very diverse in their styling, their material, their line and color are the four Easter costumes given as criteria. Ultra chic and very different is a French tweed coat in a loosely woven black and white weave that looks almost like the open work mesh that is so smart this season. Ideal for Spring It has that skeleton lining so new this year and so lightweight that it makes this coat ideal for spring, it is made slightly fitted and slightly flared and has a fringed scarf collar that lets one end swing down the back and one end down the front, after being tied in cravat distinction with it, as well as smart utility. For the girl who likes a suit, there is a covert cloth in a smoky blue that is vastly becoming to women with medium or light coloring. It has a matching crepe blouse, with a tiny ruching finish in white, so that white gloves are a good bet and a blue and white buttonhole flower adds a spring-like touch. Topping it, a halo hat of shiny blue straw in navy, to match a navy purse. Women Attend Federation of Clubs Meeting Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler were to go to Martinsville today to attend the twenty-third annual convention of the Second district of Indiana Federation of clubs. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, and Airs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, director in the general federation, also were to be guests. The federation will indorse Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, a state officer, for the office of second vice-president of the Indiana federation, the election to take place at the state convention in West Baden in detober. Mrs. Poston is the only candidate for the office as yet.

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910 Badges Will Be Awarded Girl Scouts

Largest Girl Scout court ever held, with a total of 910 badges to be awarded, will be held this week by the various troops during their meetings. One silver services star stripe will be awarded Jane Crawford, Troop 22, signifying five consecutive years of service. Fourteen firstclass badges will be awarded Misses Mildred Jenkins, Irene Werker, Jane Held, Jean Knowiton, Jane Crawford, Martha Pearce, Betty Pearce, Martha Socwell, Jane Snyder, Mignon Wagner, Helen Hudgins, Janet Ernest, Thelma Martin and Josephine Whitten. Other awards are: FIRST CLASS Troon s—Mildred Jenkins. 10— Irene Werker. 23—Jane Held. Jean Knowiton, Jane Crawford. 23—Martha Pearce. Betty Pearce, Nancy Socwell. Jane Snyder. • Mlsnon Wagner. Helen Hudgins. 42—Janet Ernst. Thelma Martin. 46—Josephine Whitten. SILVER SERVICE STRIPE Troon 22—Jane Crawford. GOLD STAR Troon 3—Patricia Edwards. Gretchen Huetter. s—Jean Bell. 7—Betty McMath Williamson, Georgianna Smith. 9—Carolyn Bock. 11— Jean Beale. 20—Mary Ann Cummings. 22 Jane Held. Lois Morton, Carolyn Kendall. Frances Stalker. Mary Louise Merrill. 23 Helen Hudgins. Mira Lewis. Mary A. Bmith. Jean Miller. 24 Juana Alrev. Eleanor Hatton. 30—Helen Ward. Rosemond Schlaegel. Treva Berry. 33 Cornelia Welch. 34 Ruth Collins, Dorothy Brullow. Ruth Brullow, Vivian Holmes. Wilma Griggs. 35 Elsie Keiter. Alice Hankins. Marjorie Glass. Virginia Drum. Marianne Hackney. Helen U. Griffin. Julia Lewis. 38—Eleanor Mae Beal, Kathryn Mary Cole 40—Jean Starkev. 42—Virginia Gooden. 49 Priscilla Keeler. 50— Virginia Graves. SILVER STAR Troon I—Jane Johnson. 3—Doris Talbott. s—Arline Bell. 7—Betty White. Mary Isabelle Cook. Mary Ellen McCord, Evelyn Hadley. 20—Henrietta Savidge. 22 Thelma Hoover. Betty Jane Rice, Bettv Lou Johnson. Marjorie Joy Northrun. Jean Knowiton. Jane Crawford. 23 Margaret Wohlgemuth. Jean Cloud. 30—Dixie Gray, Joan Eccles. Maxine Brlsson. 33 Mary Louise Ohlever. Evelyn Hannon. 34 May Spaulding. Annabelle Spaulding. Marjorie Brullow. 35 Shirley Lybrook. Nelri Johnson. Margaret Ellen Talntor. Barbara Downs. 38 —Marjorie Miner, Donna McCormick. Virginia Brown, Mary Jane Hargitt. 40—Florence Evans. Mary Ruth Holsclaw. Margaret Ann Yaeger. Jeanne Davis. Dorothy Roberts. 42 Emma Frances I'ihomnson. Mary Llebenderfer. Frances O'Neil. 46—Betty Ruth Henry. Janet Meditch, Joanne Jose. Betty Cooking. Barbara Spencer. Shirley Wolebeln. Lorna Jones. Evelyn Brecourt. Julianna Mclntosh. 49—Rose Marie Shank. Mildred Scales. PIONEER Troon 28—Betty Calvelage. Mary Margaret Jones. ATHLETE Troon 28—Betty Calvelage. BUGLER Troon s—Margaret Egan. PHOTOGRAPHER Troon 7 Georgianna Smith. LIFE SAVER Troop 8 — Sarah Wills, Peggy Sweeney. CYCLIST Troon 28—Mary Jane Bayer. 24 Anna Margaret Voorhies. HANDYWOMAN Troon 10—Lois Moore. Mary Alice Craig, Irene Werker. Helen Keller. Margaret Titus. SWIMMERS Troon I—Betty Beem. 10— Betty Sturgeon. 23—Mary White. 40—Annie Lee Moore. 46—Josephine Whitten. JOURNALIST Troon 22—Mary Louise Merrell. SECOND CLASS Troon 1— Cleland Hay. Martha Clark, Jean L. Smith. Marie Schlueter, Betty Beem. 2 Helen M. Johnson. 3 Peggy King. s—Mrs. Dorothy Brannon. Rita Egan, Jean Bell. Arline Bell. 7—Mary Moore Roland. Georgianna Smith. Rosemary Werlein. Betty McMath Williamson. Mary Ellen McCord. Carol Helser, Evelyn Hadley. Betty Ann Gise. 9 Susan Gatch. Mary Ann Winterrowd. 11— Mary Ellen Billeter. Imogene Hardy. Virginia Mennel. Barbara Walls. Jane Hawkins. Katherine Henderson, Ruth Billeter. Helen Henderson. 13 —Shirley Sherow. Mary H. Hearle. Sara Schuchman. Susan Davis, Mary Jane Falender, Dorothy Jane Williams. Freida Gold. 20—Margaret Ramey. Jane Liggett, Henrietta Savidge. 22 Eleanor Craig. Betty Jane Rice. Rosemary Bradley. Susanne Stokes, Julia Ann Pennington. Jane Norton. Rachel Mae Diddel. 23 Mary White, Adeline Lewis, Ruth Marshall. 28—Dorothy Jean Bond. Betty Efrovmson. Margaret Millikan. 30—Margaret Ernst. 32—Virginia Stull. 35 Virginia Bruns. Eleanor Merritt. Marceleen Gildewell. Lois LaFara, Ruth Bartlett. Nelda Johnson. 36 Betty Jean McKamev. Jane L. Riggs. Louise E. Crabb. 37 Dorothy Garber. 40—Jeanne Starkey. Ruth Hair. Margaret Ann Yaeger. 43 Betty Harger. 45 Montrew Goetz. 46 Lois Randolph. Ann Dovey. Mary Catherine Wright. Marjorie Carter. Evelvn Brecourt. Alberta Densrord. Carol Boles. Mary Louise Cramer. Joanne Jose. 47 Mrs. Wm. Burrows. Essie Cox. Lucia Burrows. 48— Wilma Brackett. 49 — Betty Berrie. Harriet Wilder. Lillian Younge. Rose Marie Younge, Marion Wilson. Dorothea Mack. Ellamae Ennis. Margaret Kelly. OBSERVER T i r —°imte L. Jose. Jean L. Smith, Martha Clark, Dorothy Fields. s—Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, Dorothy Woods. 7—Rosemary Werlein, Mary Mo^e. Roland. 9—Marjorie Jean Mueller. 10— Lois Moore. 11— Mary Abrams. Juliann Mennel, Barbara Walls, Mary Ellen Billiter, Helen Henderson. Eleanor Pitzschler. 13—Mary Jane Falender. Susan Davis. Marv H. Heale. Sara Schuchman, Shirley ‘Sherow. Dorothy Jane Williams, Frieda Gold. 20—Henrietta Savidge. 22 Eleanor Craig, Carolyn Strauss, Julia Ann Pennington. Rosemary Bradley, Rachel Mae Diddel. 23 Mildred Thiesing, Jane Axtell. 24 Irene Neal, Deloris Dowden, Estle Haldeitan, Mildred Poland. Ruth Horstm.m. Thelma Reimer. Juana Ulrey. 28—Mary Eiroymson, Melicent Ccleman, Marion Dunkin. 30—Margaret Ernst, Rosemond Schlaegal, Margaret Trembly. 32 Virginia Stull. 34 Janetta Von Staden! 35 Marjorie Glass, Nelda Johnson, Ruth Bartlett. 40—Jeanne Starkey. 42—Emma Thompson. 46 Carol Boles. Joanne Jose. Marlon Carter. Ann Dove. Lois Randolph. Barbara Soencer. Mary Louise Cramer. Mary Catherine Wright. Alberta Denford. 47 Mrs. William Burrows. 49—Dorothea Mack. Bonnie Jean Dreshsel, Elizabeth Weaklev, Ellamae Ennis, Mildred Scales, Patricia Healy, Rose Mary Stallings. Dorothy Bray. 49—Lillian Younge. Mary R. ‘Scheidler, Betty Jane Albershardt. COMMUNITY SERVICE PIN Troon 24—Irene Neal. . COMMUNITY SERVICE WHITE RIBBON Troop 28—Betty Ann Calvelage. 34 Evelyn Willsey. _ HOME SERVICE Troon I—Betty Beem. 10— Bonnie Bess Myers, Rose Myers. 28—Jane Calvelage. _ canner Troon 42—Charlotte Perrin*. Troon COOK 3—Peggy King. 7—Rosemary Werlein. IP — Irene Werker. 15—Jane Murray. Le ?' ls ' Margaret Parrish. 28—Dorthy Jean Bend. _ DRESSMAKER Troop s—Mildred Jenkins. 24—Helen Collins. 35 Betty Macy. HOME NURSE Troop s—Mrs. Brannon. 7—Carol Helser. 11— Marjory ZeehieL 13— Nancy BenefieL 14— Mary Lou Hamilton. 20—Sue Janet Guthrldge. Mary Ann Cum--33 Etjanor Winslow. Helen Hudgins, Nora

Schiitges. 24—Irene Neal. Thelma Reimer. Oeorglanr.a McNeely. Elizabeth Marth. Ruth Horstman, Iva Henderson. Frances Suitor. 37—Martha Fry. HOUSEKEEPER Troop 3—Peggy King. Patricia Edwards. Mary Sears, Betty Edwards. s—Dorothy Woods. 8— Martha Johnson. 9 Ruth Osborne. Martha Morrison. Mary Morrison. 10— Elizabeth Myers. Barbara Crlse, Rose Myers, Bonnie Bess Myers. 22 Carolyn Kendall. Miriam Waldo. Jean Pennington, Marilynn Knowiton. 23 Migr.on Wagner, Barbara Hereth, Lou Elen Trimble. 24 Doreen Suitor. 30— Treva Berry. Betty Clemons, Betty Jane Mock. 31— Bobby Tirsway. 34 Geneva Senefeld. 35 Bobby Jo Vestal. Elsie Keiter, Jeanette Thomas 37—Dorothy Garber. Gladys Lee Howe. Mary Jane Hall, Meda Campbell, Betty Jane Mathcy. 42—Janet Ernst. 46—Josephine Whitten. 49—Anne Holmes. Harriett Jane Holmes. Melicent Coleman. Mildred Scales. Rosemarie Shank. Rosemary Stallings. Roberta Haskill. Imogene Varley. Ellamae Ennis. Marion Wilson. Troon LAUNDRESS s—Mildred Jenkins. Margaret Egan. 7 Georgians Smith. 8— Martha Johnson. 9 Madeline Trent. Mar 7 Vance Trent, Susan Gatch. Martha Morrison. Mary Morrison. 11— Margaret Ellen Billeter, Hazel Ghahour. Julianna Mennel. 15—Jane Murray. 22 Marilynn Knowiton. Julia Ann Pennington. 23 Mira Lewis. Margaret Parrish. 24 Helen Collins. Marguerite Ehrhardt. Betty Ferguson. 2§ —Marion Dunkin, Mary Margaret Jones. 37 Dorothy Gerber. 42—Thelma Martin. Mary L. Irwin, Charlotte Perrine. 49—Melicent Coleman, Patricia Healy. Dorothy Brav. Mildred Scales. Ellamae Ennis. Imogene Varley, Rosemary Stallings. „ NEEDLEWOMEN Troon 1— Louise Clark. Marie Schlueter, Jean Meek. 2 Lucille Miller. Dorothy Miller. s—Mildred Jenkins. 11—Hazel Ghabour. Julianna Mennel. 13—Mary Jar.e Falender. 22 Aline Bailey. Jean Pennington. Jean Van Riner. 23 Marjorie Pirtle. Margaret Wohlgemuth,. Marv White. Jean Miller, Constance Lewis. Barbara Hereth. Lou Ellen Trimble. 24 Helen Collins. Marguerite Ehrhardt, Georgianna McNeely. Thelma Reimer, Betty Ferguson. Arzella Harrison. 31—Jeanne St. Pierre. 35—Betty Jane Giflin, Betty Macy. Lois LaFara. Genevieve Campbell, Barbara French. 38 — Helen Trueblood. 42 Janet Ernst. 46—Josephine Whitten. HOSTESS Troop I—Betty Beem. Amle L. Jose. Cleland Hay, Marie Schlueter. Eileen Westover, Frances Loomis. Martha Clark. s—Kathryn Means, Betty White. Margaret Egan. Mary Jane McGaughey, Arline Bell, Rita Egan. 7—Rosemary Werlein, Harriet Randall. 11— Mary Ellen Billiter. 12— Mrs. Mabel Fouty. 15—Phyllis Fetta. Marjorie Hadley. Margaret Raffensperger. Gertrude Winkelhaus. Maxine Adams, Dorothy Wallick, Jane Murray. 20 —Rachel Feibleman, Carolyn Hewitt, Joy Geupel, Lois Virginia Lauter,,. M. Ann Cumming, Sue Janet Guthrldge, Jane Leggitt. 22 Jane Crawford. 23 Ruth Fishback. Eleanor Winslow. Margaret Wohlgemuth, Barbara Frantz, Dorothy J. Hendrickson, Mary S. Socwelfl. Marjorie L. Pirtle, M'ignon Wagner, Wilma Jean Cloud. Margaret Plant. Peggy Bird. Mary White, Georgianna Pittman, Adeline Lewis, Jane Axtell. 24 Frances Suitor. 28—Joan Casey. Jeannette Levinson, Margaret Millikan. 30— Rosamond Schlaegel. 31— Jeanne St. Pierre. 35—Maxine Chaille. 38— Mary Jane Miedema, Kathryn Mary Cole. 39 — Vesta Kettery. 43 Mary Ruth Wilson. 45 Rae Lea Binzer. 46 Evelyn Brecourt. Marian Carter. Anita Cohen, Lois Randolph. Lucille Brown. Emma Lou Bacheldor. Joanne Allerdice, Julianna Mclntosh, Barbara Tompkins, Minna Belle Seidensticker. Ina Stanley. Betty Ann Leech, Eleanor Cook. Lorria Jones, Ms rjory Allerdice. FIRST AIDE Troop s—Mildred Jenkins, Dorothy Brannon. 10— Irene Werker, Lois Moore, Helen Keller. 11— Marjory Zechiel. 13— Mary Jane Fallender. 20—Elizabeth Jane Liggett. 22 Carolyn Kendall, Jane Van Riper, Jane Crawford, Aline Bailey. 23 Helen Hudgins, Jean Miller, Dorothy Dunbar. Mary A. Smith, Marjorie Pirtle, Nora A. Schiitges. 37 Martha Fry. 42 —Janet Ernst. „ CHILD NURSE Troop 3 Mary Margaret Sears. 20—Joy Geupel. 22 Frances Stalker, Jane Crawford. 23 Eleanor Winslow, Jean Fisken. 24 Helen Collins. 42—Janet Ernst, Thelma Martin. HEALTH WINNER Troop I—Jean L. Smith. Cleland Hay. Martha Clark, Betty Beem, Marie Schlueter, Eneen Westover. 9—gusan Gatch. Marjorie Mueller. 10— Eda Durszewicz, Frances Patton. 11— Marv Ellen Billiter, Virginia Sharp, Barbara Walls, Hazel Gharbour, Julianna Mennel. Ruth Billiter. Helen Henderson, Virginia Mennel, Eleanor Pitschler. Jane Falender. Dorothy Jane Williams, Mary H. Hearle, Shirley Sherow, Sarah WerkhoS, Sara SchuchPi an r, Freida Gold, Susan Davis. 20—Martha McConnell, Joy Geupel. Rachel Freibieman. Henrietta Savidge. H. e s Pennington. Betty Lou Johnson. 23—Manorie L. Pirtle, Jane Axtell, Dorothy J. Hendrickson. 28 Kayser, Jeanette Levinson, Betty Calvelage; 39—Rosamond Schlaegel. 34 Genna Senefleld. 35 Virginia Bruns, Marjorie Glass Mar. Tnh^ 11 Gli £ w . ell i Eleanor Merritt,’ Nelda 37 Wanito ll, U OIS La Fara. Ruth Bartlett. 7 *T amta , Kanouse, Meda Campbell. tfefStrtT 1 ’ H °" e ! 38— Mary Jeanette Miedima. ’s—Rae Lea Binzer. cI?oi n t,S" A1 T berta Denford, V arol Boles, Mary Louise Cramer i™ e Jose, Marian Carter, Ann Ba?heidar 0 T S Ran t dol ph, Emma Lou M^ry 6 Cather in e "wrig ht’ Benham ’ 49—Rose Marie Shank, Ella Mae Ennis „ t n^ og l, ne Farley. Patricia Healy, vih gl "‘ a fiurrows, Mildred Scales, FlorElizab^h y stAnleT n ’ E " Zabeth Culley ’ Troop FARTHPTNDER 23 FeK h |la?Pa J r a r?s e h. Sny<ler ’ Betty Troop CITIZEN I Jose an Meek ' Frances Loomis, Amie L. K ? ! ’ r - £ da Durszemicz. Frances it Fauon. Lois Moore. 2n Hazel Ghabour. 20—Rachel Feibleman. Joy Geupel. 2 *¥£.n Le K is * G e orglana Pittman. son 6 AUell " Dor <>thy Jean Hendrick! 24 ~fetty Ferguson. Mildred Eaglln. Doreen Roth r 'TTrci y ® Thelma Reimer. ?i=^. Eo O t S al l' Irene Neal, Georliifaheth e h y ' „ Arze l l s Harrison. 28—Margaret Kav&. M&TV Adams ‘ 2Jape Ferguson. Jeanne St. Pierre. 35_ r „ GI ? SS . Alice Hankin, Elsie ac Heiter, Lois La Fara. Barbara French 48 Lp,P Bacheldor. Lorna Jones! i U ! 1 er l lc . e ; Marjorie Goldberg. w nn #i Beil Se lde hstlcker. Ina Stan,q Bih B FJ? a 5 or i, C i? o £i Joanne Jose. 49—Roberta Haskell Harriett Jane Holmes, Keller Healy< Anne Holmes - Jo Ann Troop SCHOLARSHIP ;~^m. L M a^ e 'Schlue‘:er omls ’ Betty 3 ~i,?il! cl rn Helen Jean Wilit?r tS Sf, e T I' C^ai , r r - Gretchen Huetter Sarah Tyier. Mary Alice Hoyt, Esther Waggoner. s—Kathryns—Kathryn Means. Alice Treacv Alice JJ ur Ph y . Dana Wllking. Mary Murphy Dorothy B. Brannon. pay ' i Mary Moore Roland. Georgianna Smith. Mary Scott Morse. Helen Warr.ack. 10—Frances Patton. Genevieve SchaSer, Irene Werker. Betty Sturgeon. Janet ?/ a, 5 Barbara Strauss. Kathryn Mushrush. Juanita Wright. Vivian rfc k prou Barbara Ana Surnj3lf,rs > Beat20—Jane Gillespie. Jane Liggett. Cohen. Miriam Waldo. Jean n J i ean T Pen .hlgton, Marilynn „ • * 3— ff< r V ara Frantz. Dorothy Jean Hen- £[; c j; s °p'. M'xnon Wagner. Margaret rifl? 1 ’ Ade iae Lewis, Margaret ParKerdrlcli. Juana Ulrey. 26—Ruth Carter. 28—Charlotte Da Vie. 30_ S e 6ch^g n eL Manr Baker ’ ROSa--31—Muriel Fithian. Jane Ferguson MarKret Templeton. 34 e .L Va ?, Sant. Winifred Lloyd. Jean Shaxe. Myrtle Brandstetter. Marjorie Brinkmaad. Marjorie Willsey. Evelyn Winsey. Geneva Senefield, Jeannette „ Von Staden. Martha Beem. 35 Chaille. Virginia Drum, Marv Catherine Haynes. Elsie Keiter. MarBarbara French, Lois Sl—Be’-ty June Mathey. Helen Trueblood. Juanita Skinner. 39 Vesta Retter*. 40— Ruth Pouts, jpeaoor Robert*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plays to Be Given for Drama Club “A Sunny Morning,” a play, will be presented before the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse this afternoon, by members of the Present Day Club. Pupils of Miss Frances Beik of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will give a sketch, “An Apartment to Let.” Members of the Present Day Club who will take part are Mesdames L. I. Mills, J. C. Travis, A. L. Thurstron, P. A. Campbell, E. M. Bundy, Frederick Grumme, Parke Cooling, Robert Ramsay, C. F. Voyles and Lawrence Cartwright. Pupils of Miss Beik on the program are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kingman, Misses Martha Pittinger and Alberta Speicher. Following the program tea will be served, with members of the hospitality committee in charge: Mesdames Harry Watson. J. E. Barcus. S. T. Bogert. C. C. Carr. E .A. Carson. M. E. Clark. Lewis A. Coleman, George M. Cornelius. Han - ev Crossland. H. W. Dragoo. John F. Engelke. Charles F. Miller. John Mendenhall. H. L. Patrick. J. C. Price. F. Frances Rumple. B. E. G. Silver. Charles R. Sowder. J. M. Thistlethwaite. William S. Tomlin. J. H. Toph. Frank Wampler. William W. Winslow. Misses Bertha M. Edwards and Florence Howell. Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, chairman of the department, will preside. Bridge Party Will Be Given for City Visitors Mrs. E. H. Claman will entertain with a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 502 North De uincy street, in honor of Mrs. Cameron Cooper, Cleveland, who with Mr. Cooper, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boaz, 335 North De Quincy street. The Easter motif will be carried out in decorations and appointments. Mrs. Claman’s guests will include: Mesdames Patrick Webb, Ralph Marsh, John Gruner, Oliver Boaz, Joseph Beck and F. A. Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin, 3639 Capitol avenue, will entertain the Coopers tonight with a dinnerbridge party. Mrs. Johnson Honored With Linen Shower Miss Helen E. Johnson entertained Monday night at her home, 3111 Beliefontaine street, with a bridge party and daffodil linen shower in honor of Mrs. Victor Thames Johnson, who was Miss Celmentine Casmire before. her recent marriage. Decorations carried out a yellow color scheme. Favors were daffodils. Miss Johnson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. L. Johnson. Guests included Misses Virginia Casmire, Virginia Taylor, Mary Alice Glick, Genevieve Maxwell, Jane Elizabeth Walker, Mary Frances Cray, Dorothy Stewart, Violet Tipps, Clara Schell and Mildred Bacon. MISS HAWTHORNE SHOWER HOSTESS Miss Thelma Hawthorne, 402 North Oxford street, entertained Monday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ardis Hornaday, whose marriage to Marshall T. Hawthorne will take place soon. The hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy Lyons.

42 Thelma Martin, Martha Van Talge, Maxine Ellis. 43 Thedis Jean Case. 45 Rhea Lea Binzer. 46 Claire Patten. Ina Stanley, Jane Crosbv. Margaret Ottinger. Helen MacGregor. Ruth Harry. Mildred Brown. Lois Randolph. Jean Benham, Alberta Densford. Lucille Brown. Virginia Frank. Eleice Aiman. 22 Jean Knowiton. 23 Martha Norman. , , 28—Jane Calvelage. Betty Calvelage. MUSICIAN Troop _ I— Eileen Westover. 30— Eunice Wilson. 35—Betty Macy. Maxine Chaille. 46—Ina Stanley. CRAFTSMAN Troop s—Rita Egan. 9—Susan Gatch. 23—Mary White. 31— Jane Ferguson. MINSTREL Troop s—Mrs. Dorothy Brannon. Mary Jane McGaughey, Katherine Means. Margaret Egan, Rita Egan. Louise Ewell, Dana Wllking. Dorothy Woods. Dorothy B. Brannon. WOODFRAFT SCOUT Troop 23 Martha Pearce. LAND ANIMAL FINDER Troop 24 Helen Collins. 42—Janet Ernest. Thelma Martin. SCRIBE I—Amie1 —Amie L. Jose. Frances Loomis, Eileen Westover. Marie Schlueter. s—Kathryn’ Means. 23—Margaret Parish. Martha Norman. 28—Marian Dunkin. 30— Eunice Wilson. Betty Clemons. 35—Maxine Chaille, Marjorie Glass. Lois LaFara. Barbara French. 46—Anita Cohen, Eleanor Cook. Marjorie Allerdice. Marjorie Goldberg Minna Belle Seidensticker, Lorna Jones, Emma Lou Bacheldor. Ina Stanley. 49 —Anne Holmes. Rosemarie Shank. Melicent Coleman. ROCK FINDER Troop 10— Irene Werker. 23—Mignon Wagner. GARDEN FLOWER FINDER Troop 22 — Jane Held. 23 Mary A. Smith. ARTIST Troop B—Jean Kelleher. 11— Helen Henderson. 22 Rachel May Diddel. Jean Van Riper. 23 Lou Ellen Trimble. Barbara Hereth. Jean Miller. Martha Norman. Mary White. 35—Barbara French. „ GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBOR Troop * B—Betty Hammerstadt. 10— Margaret Titus. Helen Keller, Irene Werker. 11— Martha Trembley. 20—Carolyn Stelck. 23—Martha Norman. Mignon Wagger. 31— Jane Ferguson. 42—Helen Wilson. Jane Fletemever. Ada Gooden. Elfreda Grande. Marv Virginia Harrison. Frances O’Neil. Charlotte Perrine. 46—Josephine Whitten. 49 —Roberta Haskell. Harriett Jane Holmes. SCOUT" AID Troop s—Louise Ewell. Mildred Jenkins. B—Bettv Hammerstadt. 10— Margaret Titus. Irene Werker. 14—Marv Lou Hamilton. 22 Frances Stalker. 23 Mignon Wagner. 35—Bobby Jo Vestal. 37—Marian Newmler. Martha Fry. 42—Janet Ernst. Helen Wilson. A Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those ugly blackheads. Get a little Calonite powder from any drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub orer the blackheads, and in two minutes every blackhead will be dissolved away entirely. Advertisement. .

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Hats for Different Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March 24. —Nobody can blame you if on Easter Sunday morning—just a week from next Sunday—you pay more attention to the hats in the pew ahead tlr.n to the sermon. As always, Easter hats are good things to pay attention to. They’re worth looking at with both eyes. Because no fashion-knowing woman will want to miss a single turn of their brims or slant of their crowns or any of the many ways flowers and feathers and ribbons are put on them. Most Easter hats will be made of straw. And that’s about the only one thing you can say about all spring hats. (Except that they’re all good to look at—which they certainly are.) There are many different shapes in fashion. Many different straws in fashion. Many different kinds

IguJl&ijuL

Mrs. Moore Is New Chief of Et Cetera Club Mrs. Bloomfield Moore was named president of the Et Cetera Club following an Easter luncheon held Monday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Frank Randels and Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr were hostesses. Others elected are: Mesdames Salan D. Clark, first vicepresident; Randels, second vice-president; Dan Brown Jr., secretary; James Fischer, corresponding secretary, and William H. Lewis, treasurer. Mrs. Orr \sas appointed delegate to the convention of the Indiana Federation of clubs. to be held at French Lick in September, with Mrs. G. B. Gordon as her alternate. Mrs. Ralph Kennington was elected president’s Mrs. j. D. Smith was named delegate to the Ind ; apolis Council of Women, and Mrs. C. H. Augstein to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. The luncheon table was decorated with spring flowers and Easter baskets. KITCHEN SHOWER WILL HONOR BRIDE Miss Norma Schumacher and Miss Ada Ryan will entertain Tuesday night with a bridge party and kitchen shower at Miss Ryan’s home, 1108 North Oakland avenue, in honor of Mrs. James Kersey, who was Miss Mildred Luedeman before her recent marriage. Decorations will carry out an orchid and rose color scheme. Guests will include: Mrs. Henry Leudeman, Mrs. Merle Denny, Misses Marjorie Denny, Alice Goodrich, Betty Moss. Virginia Rich, Ruth Clinton. Ruth Ellen Stone, Dorothy Dotson. Janet Van Meter. Juanita Stallings. Leah McDermott, Melva Schull and Mary Frances James. Bridge Party to Be Held Miss Leah Whaley, 722 Weghorst drive, will entertain with a bridge part of five tables and miscellaneous shower tonight in honor et Mrs. Raymond E. Kriese, who was Miss Gazelle Pullian before her marriage. Green and pink will be used in decoration.

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of trimmings in fashion. Many different ways of putting on these hats in fashion. The oply way of telling which is smartest is to try them all on and see which is most becoming—and which goes best with your Easter costume. Costume Harmony The last is important. Because the really smart Easter costume has every part of it in harmony with every other part. So if you’re wearing a trim, tailored suit, you won’t want a hat that looks as though it were bound for a garden party. No matter how becoming it may be. They’ll Look Tailored The hats that go with tailored suits, or with any costume that has tailored lines —are the hats that look tailored. They will look tailored in a soft, feminine way, though. Because even tailored costumes look soft and feminine this spring. A small, close-fitting turban is one good hat for a tailored costume. A simple, medium-width brimmed hat is another. So is a hat with a brim that turns up, like the tricorne and bicorne. “We’ve had sketched at the upper right one of these tumed-up-brim hats of the tricorne variety. It’s not one of the very regular-line, sharpangled tricornes, but one of the newer, softer, more irregular ones. Flower-Trimmed Ones Lovely For a more feminine costume—a soft, dressmaker type suit, or softlooking coat and dress—nothing’s lovlier than one of the new flowertrimmed hats. (Provided you pick one that’s becoming, of course.) We’ve shown one in the second sketch—one with the manipulated brim you’ve been healing about. (“Manipulated” means that the brim is turned or twisted or draped in some unusual way.) Lots of brimless hats, too, are flower-trimmed. Somtimes one or two flowers are put on at the back of the neck. Sometimes along one side. Another feminine flower-trimmed hat is the so-called “Watteau,” named after the artist who painted pictures of shepherdesses in hats that turned up in the back and had flowers massed at one side. Now—if you’re small and youth-

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IT does not surprise me that the wife of Sir Hubert Wilkins will accompany him on what appears to be his hazardous submarine journey to the north pole. Because I feel sure that, given the choice, most wives would do the same. Haven’t women been following their men into new places and new dangers since the world began? Only few of them got the publicity that will go to Lady Wilkins. And therein lies a thought. To my notion the saddest fact about the story of America is that historians failed to give women their share in the glory of the new world. The history of the United States, as it always has been, and as it generally is still taught in our schools, is unbelievably dull. This is because there are no women in it. It is merely a jumble of statistics and dates, legislative enactments, battles and political campaigns. a u n IT gives no adequate picture or a magnificent nation in the making. It contains no stirring recital of the courage of women who followed their husbands and sons into alien lands and set up homes in the wilderness, where the beasts howled at their doors and Indians skulked in the thickets. "The writers of these books were unimaginative men. They have produced works that fail completely to stir enthusiasm in the souls of students. And if today we feel sometimes that there it not enough regard for the law and too little patriotism among us, is it not possible that this is one of the reasons? Nobody can get a thrill out of the names of generals or the dates of inaugurations. The United States has furnished romance for a world, and its past is a record of endless glamorous deeds. Yet the tale of its sweeping wonder, and its amazing achievement never has been told. For the true history of a nation must contain a picture of its women and the part they play in influencing its destiny.

ful (or youthful looking) and wear youthful looking clothes, try one of those close-fitting turbans with the roluled edge that Agnes, the Paris milliner, designed. It gives a sort of halo effect around the face and makes any one look wide-eyed and innocent, sort of. Or instead of the roll, it might have a band of small flowers along the edge to give the same effect. The flower-trimmed turban is a dressier hat, of course, than the one with the fabric roll. So it would depend on your costume—whether or not It is dressy—which type you’d choose. (CoDvriftht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish discusses the fashion for dresses with jackets and peplums. MRS. BUSHONG NEW COTERIE CLUB HEAD Mrs. Weimar Bushong was | elected president of the Irvington Coterie Club during a business meeting following the annual spring luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, 5277 East Washington street. Other officers chosen were: Mesdames Tyler i Oglesby, vice-president; Nelson El- | liott, secretary, and Willard Gates, | treasurer.

Enthusiastic Audience Greets Barre-Hill, Noted Baritone

BY MARY BINGHAM Society Editor. The Times A small, but enthusiastic, audience received Barre-Hill, baritone, Monday in a concert with the chorale of the Matinee Musicale at Caleb Mills hall. His voice was beautiful and his selection of songs was excellent. His tones were rich and he sang seemingly without effort. His voice admirably is suited to the very modern program he presented. And not only is his voice lovely, but he is gracious, and generous with his encores. Twice during the evening he turned to the chorale and repeated a number for their benefit, which pleased not only the ladies, but the audience as well. He was at his best in the cycle, “City of Joy,” by Deems Taylor. Its five parts were, “Spring in Town,” “Poor . . . . . but happy,” ‘The Roof Garden” and “Home.” Then again, his “The Wanderer’s Song,” by Richardson, and “The Sleigh,” by Richard Kountz, were splendid. His last group included “Carnaval” (Fourdrain); “Flowers of Forgetfulness” (Cadman); “To Still Heart” (Taber), and "Winds” (Test), but in the encores with which he responded to the applause and concluded his program, he reached heights. His last number was a request, “Coming Home,” by Willoughby. I may be prejudiced because I prefer the modern music, but it seems to me that the program was particularly well arranged and carried out. And I think the young man showed courage in his choice. I talked with him after the program and mentioned this. He agreed that perhaps he was defying convention. But, he said, after all, why not? They are writing now—we are singing now—why isn’t it right to “give the break” to one’s contemporaries? He expressed his admiration of the chorale and their training

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.MARCH 24, 1931

Music Group to Hear New Compositions Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon’ sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lucille Wagner, 4166 Carrollton avenue, for a program of original compositions by members cf the sorority, arranged by Miss Mary Gorman, pro- * gram chairman. Miss Martha B. McFadden, soprano, will sing a group of her own songs, and Mrs. Edith Badger, contralto, will sing Miss Selma Searcy's “Lullaby Jesu,” accompanied by Miss Frances Wishard pianist; Miss Marguerite Billo Violinist, and Miss Marcena Campbell, cellist. Among Miss McFadden's numbers will be “Alack a Day,” “Indiana Serenade,” ‘“Spinning Song” and “Dark House,” ‘Eshpagnol,” “Du Nord” and “Coquette,” by Miss Marian Coryell, will be played by Miss Myla Herrman, pianist. Miss Irene Heppner will sing “Contentment” and “Wind in the Corn,” also by Miss Coryell, and “Ah Love! But a Day,” by Mrs. H. H. Beach. Miss Jean Orloff, violinist, will play “Transcription of Chopin C, Minor Nocturne,” and “Scherzo,” both by Miss Wishard. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Imogene Pierson. Ruth Otte,. Berenice Reagan and Dorothy Ryker.

under Percival Owen’s direction, saying it was one of the finest groups he had heard. The chorale was good. The women show excellent training, particularly in “Chorus of Reapers” (from Eugene Onegin) by Tschaikowsky. With “Autumn” by Paul Bliss, they did well with a very difficult subject, although several voices were a trifle shrill at times. The group of choruses by Rachmaninoff also was good. Especially “Night.” Natalia Conner was accompanist to the chorale. William Hughes accompanied Mr. Hill. Rusk Party Slated *" Gamma chapter of the Sigma Delta Sigma sorority wil hold its annual spring rush party Monday night at the Antlers. Miss Gladys Bramlett is in charge of arrangements. Joint Session Planned Alpha chapter Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold its regular busi-. ness meeting at 3 Wednesday night at the Severin. A joint meeting of the Alpha and Beta chapters will follow.

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