Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1931 — Page 19

MARCH 27, 1931

Miss Wood Is Honored ; With Party * ■ Ml*s Mary Insley entertained .Thursday night at her home, 5448 University avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Margaret wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Sullivan, Ind., whose marriage to John Nlblack will take place April 16 at the home of the bride's parents In Sullivan. Miss Insley’s guests Include: Mlmcs Ann Arnold, Catherine Jose. Helen Batchelor. Mary Louise Wheeler. Virginia Goodwin, Elizabeth Ray, Martha Meblaster. Loretta Kittle. Helen Louise Lanston. Marlorle Pate. Mary Elizabeth Goodnight and Helen Lucas. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert B. Insley, and her sister, Miss Gertrude Insley. Mr. Nlblack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Niblack, Wheatland. .He Is a state senator from Marion county and has served a term as deputy prosecutor. War Mothers in Program at Y. W. Tonight A benefit program, arranged by ftaymon S. Drexler, of the Drexler College of Fine Arts, will be presented by the Indianapolis chapter of the American War Mothers in ♦he auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. tonight. The program will include music, readings, and dance numbers. \mong those taking part will be the : acuity of the college, Drexler, Misses Myma Celete, Alvay May Mitchell, Eugenia Magidson, Elizabeth Ann Gilmore, Barbara Gilmore, Gertrude Wilson, Eleanor Cook, Bobby Jean Johnson, Bobby Wells, Vera Perkins and Maurice Lucas. Mrs. Grace Rector, 2968 Belle- . fontai.ie street, president, and Mrs. William Kirk, secretary, are in rharge of arrangements. INTER ALIA CLUB DELEGATES NAMED • New committees and delegates of the Inter Alla Club have been appointed by the president, Mrs. Robert Workman. They are as follows: Program. Mesdames Charles 8. Fenner. George Bruce. Frank Herdmzn. Roger Williams and Robert Stearns. Mesdames Ernest Snecklemelcr. delegate to Indianapolis council of Women: George , Barney, alternate: Thomas OrlnAlade. delegate to District Federation of clubs: Marguerlta Hanson, alternate. Mesdames John Titus, delegate to Indorsers of Photoplays: Edwin Larrance. alternate.

Our Lease Expires Soon WB MUST Unload Our Stock At Once! 1 3-Pc Living Room Suite $ 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite yj Three piecw-buton back chair. CH fl c_/_ p,.- P 3-Piece walnut veneer suite. 60- Cft club chair and big. roomy dav- vU Inch buffet, 6-leg table, 6 SS[ ~~~ |Be[ enport. Reversible cushions. M While They sturdy chairs. Extra heavy suite. Regular price $119.00. Sale price iff Last Regular price 559.50. Sale price OWb M only- if only ~ %# Trade In Your Old Furniture! Phone For An Appraiser to Call! I I I METAL BEDS fl BED SPRINGS 1 £ MATTRESSES | Felt Base Rugs ! fl All sizes. Regular price, il All metal. Comfortable. All fl 45-Lb. cotton and felt. All fl 9x12 Heavy waterproof. *1 $7.50. On Sale— fl sizes. Regular $6.75. On fl sizes. Regular price, $9.50. fl Regular price $9.75. On S S ,9S I 5 3* 95 I $ 4* 95 I *“5? I Capitol Furniture CoTl i Purchase for Future I ___ _ —_ VVe Have made 1 211 East Washington St. rzncii 11 special arrange- II terms can be accommodations. Open Until 9 o’Clock-Opposite Courthouse | I I

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK, March 27.—Last week we reported some ideas on how fashion-knowing women are putting together smart-looking tailored costumes for spring. Today we’re going to take Just the opposite kind of costume—a soft and feminine one —one that we saw the other day. And let’s find out how this one Is done differently. Starting with the coat—as all rightly ensembled costumes start—we have one that’s neither formal nor informal (as you can see in the sketch) but just a practical, general wear coat that’s cut in a soft and feminine way. • It’s a coat that will look smart at almost any kind of daytime event (provided—and this is important—the dress and hat are harmonious). It’s Versatile Coat It’s a versatile coat, too. We’ve had It sketched buttoned up. But you can easily see what it will look like when the button is undone and the draped collar al- ' lowed to fall. It turns into a jabot, of course, j and makes the coat look even ; softer and more feminine. What kind of dress is right with such a coat? Well —first it must be just as soft and feminine looking as the coat is. No more—no less. And it certainly ought to be as practical as the coat. One that can be worn shopping, and to luncheon, and to a matinee or tea. As the coat can. One that has the right lines to fit well under the coat. Color Contrast Shown The dress we’ve had sketched i fills all these requirements, doesn’t it? Soft and feminine. Versatile—you can wear a dress like this many places. With lines similar to the lines of the coat. It’s interesting to look at, too. There's the important fashion of color contrast In scarf and sleeves and twisted girdle. The hat worn with this costume is just right, too. It Is soft looking—of one of the new pliant straws —femnine. But not dressy looking—because the rest of the costume isn’t dressy. We’ve had it sketched. Its brim turns up and rolls down and a flat feather is put on over the left eye. Pumps Fashionable There are several smart shoes that could be worn with such a costume. An opera pump, slightly trimmed or perfectly plain; a simple kind of one-strap with a buckle in the center of the strap. The one sketched is a step-in pump—the pump cut higher in front than the opera—and it has the fashionable bow trim that you’ve been seeing on many good-looking shoes. A handbag in harmony with the

Costumes and Accessories

-Directed By AMOS PARRISH

rest of this costume would be fairly simple but not too severe. The one sketched is an envelope in an unusual shape with a decorative monogram clipped to the edge. But almost any bag with simple lines and some slight trimming could be correst . . . that is, if the leather and color were in harmony with the fabric and color of the costume. You see It’s really easy to make a smart-looking costume if you consider each detail as part of the whole, rather than something separate. (Convright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT—Amos Parrish reports on some accessories that help make the Easter costume fashionable. Clean Boys' Ties Little boys’ neckties should be cleaned the minute they are spotted, to keep them immaculate. Often cold water will sponge off spots. Devil Eggs on Toast Devil some Lard boiled eggs, put them on slices of toast, cover with cheese sauce and heat thoroughly in the oven. Serve piping hot for luncheon or supper.

. THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chapter Gives Shower Miss Betty Cook, whose marriage to Glenn Boyd will take place Easter Sunday, was honored with a shower by Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, at the home of Miss Margaret Hale, 1621 Broadway.

Phi Beta, New Dramatic Order, to Present First Program

Phi Beta sorority, newly organized dramatic organization at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will present its first recital at 8:15 Saturday, at the Odeon. Miss Frances Beik, dramatic teacher, is directing the plays. The program will include scenes from “Anna Christie,” by Eugene O’Neill, and “Within the Law,” by E. Vueller, and two one-act plays: “The Fourth Mrs. Phillips,” and “Apartments to Let.” Miss Marcy Dirneberger will give a solo dance, and Mrs. Helen Barnard Lougher will play cornet solos.

Dr. Oxnam to Address w.or. u. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president i of De Pauw university, will be the i principal speaker at a meeting of the central W. C. T. U. to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. In the receiving line with Mrs. Jameson will be Mesdames W. W. Reedy, Oxnam, James P. Goodrich, Felix T. McWhirter, Charles N. Williams and Ernest Bross. Guests ♦rill be received in the yellow drawing room of the Jameson home, which will be decorated with daffodils. Tea will be served in the gothic dining room, which rill be decorated with red carnations. Those receiving will also j assist in the dining room. Dr. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of | the Central Avenue Methodist J church, will lead devotions. Miss ! Maud Delbridge, soprano, will sing, : and Mrs. R. G. Null, violinist, will play. Both will be accompanied by j Miss Rebecca Shields, i Members may bring prospective ; members as their guests. Mrs. Reedy, president, will preside. Missionary Honored Mrs, John W. Maltby, 5337 Park avenue, entertained with a luncheon Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Roger T. Clarke, who, with her husband, recently returned from the Congo region in Africa, where they were mission- : aries. They will go to Chicago to j study at the University of Chicago. Watch “Speeds” Child For a child who lags and dreams while dressing, is always late and flustered, sometimes the gift of a wrist watch or a good dollar watch will give him the ir.spiration to time himself and correct all your troubles,

Those who will take part in the plays are: Mrs. Helen Kingham, Misses Ra® Cawdell. Marian Fehrenbach. Edythe McCouch Maxine McKay. Marie Lenahan, Helen Morton. Ann Zimmerman. Albert Speicher Martha Plttinger. and Messrs, Glenn Kingham. James Kittle. Norman Young. Gordon Bringle and Edward Green.

ROBERTSON’S PERFECT PERMANENTS Nestle Circuline 95.00 Wave Rite 92.50 Formerly of Shelbyvllle, Indiana 2157 N. Ills. St. TA. 5003

Junior Members of Indiana Music Clubs to Give Tea

Junior members of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will present a musicale tea at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan School of Music, Members of the Indianapolis Junior Matinee Musicale will assist in the hospitalities. The program is open to the public and a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the “junior treasure chest.” The program follows: Piano Duet—‘‘Aria” from "Magic Flute" .... . TTTMozart Impersonating, in costume, the bov Mozart, and his sister. Billy McHke. and Norma Besch, Bedford Philharmonic Club. Miss Catherine Keach. counselor. Piano— ‘Dancing Wavelets" Aaron Mary Sue Taylor. Bloomington B Natur&i Club. Miss Jane Thorne. . counsellor. Playlet—"Cinderella. A Fairy Tale” (Columbus Junior Musicale). Frances Frazee, soloist; Geneva Potts, accompanist; Martha Rucker. Martha Evelyn Dunlap. Marv Elizabeth Reid, violin trio; Mary Gettn. Corrine Thomas. Betty Cummings. Mary Haiean Crose, and Helen Schumaker. cast of characters. Mrs. H. Lee Bassett. . counsellor. Instrumental—" Toy Band of Bloomington.” Mrs. W. W. Black, counsellor. (Demonstration of six weeks accomplishment) Plano—"Bourree” Bach "Country Gardens” Percy Grainger Ruth Nicholas. Winamac Allegro Club (1925 contest winner). Mrs. „ Otto Small, counsellor. Cello—- * "Bourree” Popper Fond Recollections” Squire Jeanne Cramer. KendaUvllle high school orchestra. Mrs. Tasa Love. Vocal director. "Turn Ye Even To Me”..Harker Harris "Cast Thy Burden” Hamblen Girls Choir of St. Marks. Indianapolis. Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn, di- . rector. Instrumental—- " The Glow Worm” (Idyl). “Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore.” “Bleking" (Swedish Folk Song). "March from the Nutcracker Suite." "Pop Goes the Weasel” (Folk Dance). Toy Symphony of Clayton. Miss Esthor Sullivan, counsellor. Plano—- “ The Nightingale” AlabiefT-Ltszt "Hungarian Dance. 6” Brahms Ruth Marjorie Craft of the Terre Haute Junior Schubert Club. Miss Amelia Meyer, counsellor. * Playlet—“The Sleeping Beauty.” a fairy tale. Junior Club of Irvington School of Music. Zelma See. soloist; Mary Frances Stucky. Alice Adelia Hite, Betty Ann Florack. Juanita Vawter. Emma Lue Goshorn. Marilyn Demeree. Betty Souve. Katherine Carpenter. Dorothy Oliver, Helen Fischer. Dorothea Gilbert, Aileen Quack. Mary Jones and Imogene

A SMARTEST STYLES' 7 \ l BIGGEST SAVINGS' I . 77 s(s fWr 11 ™ l w/ \ re tmi& Popular print or plain silk _ = ■] \ §5 rropes and flowered chiffons. $ I V ■ coats' ft! M sl4£> I v j® on °* r ' J - la R LOWEST .1 tel® PRICES, °f* I l?/i uIH ■* #x x i ibaAA> ! \fcs Y , II Wo hove the very suits. >' irb-v''' flf |Bsbs dresses and coats your boy "#• gm WVm w i | j “i.l M ......... .... (P i— * J ' J 127 W. Washington St. , Jjf II Next Door to Lincoln Hotel \ „ Z(

Rhodes. Miss Alice Cooper, coun- !.. , *llor. \ocal—"Just For Today" John S. Fearle "A Dream of Paradise”. .Hamilton Gray Junior choir. Main Street Christian Church. Rushvlile. Miss Janet Dean, director. Sorority to Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet Monday night at the home of the president, Miss Virginia Moore, 827 North Keystone avenue.

specify Kotex for their women j patients. They use Kotex absorbent for dozens of important surgical Kotex softness it not a merely cases. No approval could be more apparent softness that soon packs important to you. into chafing discomfort. It sta'j Kotex is preferred because it soft and comfortable for hours, absorbs correctly over a large And it is so easily disposed of! surface, not just in one concen- Kctex Company, Chicago, trated spot; because it is treated to deodorize; becaus# it is safe. ■ m '\M And you can wear Kotex on I either side in perfect safety. Try the new Kotex Sanitary Bek

PAGE 19

TRI DELTA GROUP SELECTS OFFICERS Delta Delta Delta Alliance held a din n e r-meeting, and election Wednesday night at the Butler chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. New officers are: Miss Lillian Martin president; Miss Ivy Fuller, vice-president; Mrs. W A Hadley, recording secretary; Mrs. John Harvey, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Water*, treasurer: Mrs. C, C. Crumbaker. pan-hellenlc representative; Miss Maja Brownlee, correspondent to the official magazine. and Mrs. Robert Renlclc. alumnae secretary.