Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1931 — Page 9

MARCH 28. 1931

Council to Convene at Bloomington Mrs. Edna Pauley, president of the May Wright Bewail Indiana Council of Women, has called officers, committee chairmen and delegates from affiliated clubc to meet in convention April 21 and 22 in Bloomington. Members of affiliated organizations are welcome to the meetings and may take part in proceedings, although they may not vote. Headquarters will be at the Graham. The convention will be preceded by the meeting of the board at 1 Tuesday, April 21. The convention program will open at 3. A banquet will be held at 6:30, but the speaker has not been announced. Sessions will be held all day Wednesday, ■and a luncheon, in charge of the Bloomington council, will be at noon. The convention will close with a pageant, ’’lndiana Women Torch Bearers,” written and arranged by Miss Merica Hoagland, Indianapolis, to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the council. "The history of Indiana is intensely interesting and important, according to Miss Hoagland. "We hear the names of the great men of our state, but hear little about our great pioneer women. 'This pageant will indicate the important part played by the women in the history of the state.”

BUTLER SORORITY TO HOLD INITIATION Initiation services will be held Sunday afternoon by the Butler university chapter of Alpha Delta Pi at the chapter house, 545 Berkeley road. A formal banquet in honor of initiates will follow. Sorority colors, blue and white, will be carried out in decorations. Those to be initiated are Misses Dorothy Baldridge, Mildred Still, and Rosemary Brown. Arrangements are being made by Miss Lois Ann Hodgin, assisted by Miss Bernice Darnell.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Vincent C. L, S. C. Club will meet in the assembly rooms of Fletcher American National bank. A literary program will be given by Mesdames F. G. Johns, E L. Davis and David Munro Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home cf Mrs. J. Maxwell Elliott, 2315 Broadway. "Ecuador, the Switzerland of America” will be the. subject of a talk by Mrs. Charles Muir, and Mrs. Frank Richman will speak on “El Supermo ” Progressive Club will meet with Miss Anna Knubbe, 1010 North Delaware street, at 3. Tire program will consist of motion pictures of "The Grand Tour,” by Mrs. G. H. A Clowes. 'Great Britain's Power in the Mediterranean” wall be the subject of a paper to be given by Mrs. H. C Tope at the meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club at the home of Mrs. G B. Gannon, 5319 North New Jersey street Mrs. Arthur C. Echternacht will read a paper entitled “Malta.” Henry M Gelston will speak on "The Lure of Archeology” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the clubrooms at the D. A R chapter house. TUESDAY Mrs. Thomas O’Brien. 124 West Twentieth street, will be hostess to the meeting of the Independent Social Club. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon Heyl Study club will meet in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. M. F. Connor will review “Laughing Boy." and Mrs. Arthur B. Chevalier will give a paper on “Portrait and Landscape Painting." Fortnightly Literary club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Winifred Clark Wolff will give a talk on Finger Rings’ ’and Mrs. Grace N. Houghton will speak on "The Mimic Theater ” WEDN^DAY Mrs C F McDaniel will be hostess to the Minerva Club at her home. 6236 Park avenue. “Some Natural Wonders and Resources” will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. J. A. Cameron THURSDAY Mrs P H Yant will read a paper on "The Old South” and Mrs. J. H. Brill on the "Fertile Fields of Lousiana," before the meeting of the Aftermath Club at the home of Mrs. H. D. Graham, 3025 North Meridian street. "Lorenzo the Magnificent.” by Loth, will be reviewed by Mrs. W. M. Somers, at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club, at the home of Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the parlors of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. J. E. Bavcus will lead a discussion of early nineteenth century poets, assisted by Mesdames Chester Ber-

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What’s in Fashion?

New Accessories for Easter Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Some Smart N ew Accessories

NEW YORK, March 28.—Right now’s a good time to look to your accessories. Because a week from tomorrow' is Easter. And of course a smart Easter costume is only as smart as its accessories Gloves Important New lengths are necessary this Easter Six-button gloves to wear with long sleeves. Eight-button gloves to wear with three-quarter sleeves. Twelve-button gloves to wear with elbow' or shorter sleeves.

ry, Max Dahl, John May. William Baum, Charles Warfel, Cyril Ober and A R. Young. SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Albert L. McColloum, 940 North Eastern avenue, with Mrs. J. W. Pendergrass. Lawrence, Ind., as the assistant hostess. Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth will read a paper, “In the Evangeline Country.” Mrs. Bertha Laatz Reick, 3241 Ruckle street, will be hostess to the Violet Demree Study club. Miss Eunice Hoefgen will give the program

Musicale to Hold Meeting at Propylaeum Mrs. Harvey Martin, 4631 Park avenue, is chairman of the annual business meeting and luncheon of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale which will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the Propylaeum. The program will be presented by the Mu Phi Epsilon patroness ensemble. All classes of the musicale and their guests are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Martin. The date of th; meeting originally was set for April 3, but was changed because of conflict with Good Friday.

DINNER, THEATER PARTY GIVEN

Mr. and Mrs. William P, Anderson 111 gave a dinner party Friday night preceding the presentation of "Holiday” at the Civic theater. Following the dinner the group attended the performance. Guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Homer C. Lathrop. Edward L. Mitchell, Roy C. Palmer. Edward Gordon, Edward Smith. George S Dailey, Louis H. Haerle. Howard B Mettel, Frederick S Boone and Addison J. Parry. Club Will Give Dance Women's Community Club of Christian Park will sponsor a dance tonight at the community house. Elmer Pruitt's orchestra w-ill play. Mrs. Oran Dickson and Mrs. John Thompson are co-chairmen.

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Winter's stocking colors are just a bit too dark for spring’s costumes. To wear with fashionable beige costumes, it’s the slightly lighter, neutral beige stockings that fash-ion-knowing women are choosing. And the same beige goes well with prints that have light backgrounds. For navy blue and black cosLong enough to wrinkle in the way that’s smart. You'll need the new shades of beige to wear with black and the new blue costumes. Or the slick new' white gloves with your newblack coat trimmed with white fur. Or the new brown with a beige costume. The right glove color is a big step toward smartness. Lighter Stockings tumes, try the lighten shades of taupe or a taupe with a mauve cast. And with a brown costume cr a print on a brown background, beige with a brown look to it makes a fine ensemble. Bags Match Coats Coat or suit —whichever you wear—on Easter—you’ll want your handbag to match. Unless, of course, you’re wearing contrasting accessories, such as browfi gloves and hat and belt with a beige coat. Then, of course, the smart thing to do would be to carry a brown handbag. Fashion-knowing women are careful to choose a handbag that harmonizes with the type of costume. A well-tailored bag with a tailored costume like a simple envelope type. And with a dressier costume, a more formal bag. decorated with some interesting ornament, clasp or monogram. Scarfs for a, Bright Touch Scarfs never have been as important as they are this season. You wear them with collarless coats and collarless suits, or with coats and suits that have very narrow' collars. They're almost as much a part of the smart costume as the gloves or handbag. Many kinds are fashionable. Neat, tailored cravats. Soft silks to be tied in soft bows. Crisp silks to be tied in crisp bows. And the bow goes almost any place at all. Square in the front, at either side of the front or even way around by the ear. You can tuck their ends inside the coat or let them drop outside. You can wear long scarfs or short scarfs. The main thing is to wear some kind of scarf with your Easter costume—unless the suit or coat has an important looking collar of its own. (CoDvrlcht. 1931. by Amos Parrish.) Monday: Fashions in scarf coats are reported by Amos Parrish-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Is to Give Benefit Ca rd Party The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will sponsor a spring card party at the Antlers, April 6, for the benefit of the club’s welfare work among the children at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. The loan closet, which *s maintained by the club, and which provides clothing for patients at the hospital, was just completed a year of heavy demands. New' supplies for the closet have been purchased by the club. Mrs. A. J. Hueber is general chairman of the card party, and will be assisted by the following committees: Reception—Mesdarr.es John Connor. Alva Craddlck. Harry Kennett. George Livingston. B. L. Bvrket. W. S. Lindholm. Ray D, Everson. Henry Cook. Walter Zimmerman and H. V Royal. Tickets—Mesdames Garret F. Kirby. Norbert Fox. A. J. Ammon. D. T. Barrett, Harry Borst. L. A. Fleury. Claude Geisendorf. Robert Shingles. Walter Mascher and Emma Sanborn. Tables and Covers—Mesdames William Peake, J. W. Twitty. Harry Mahan. Frank Bird. D. B. Goldnamer. E. C. Anderson. Curtis Burke. Arthur Brumfield. P. J. Clarke. Milton Clawson. Harry Rosswinkle. Viola Connor. J. A. Diggle. I. J. Derby. Letitia Evard and Miss Frances Eichman. Prizes—Mesdames G. W. Gordon. Harrv Grimes. R. C. Griswold. Frank Gritt. John Hampton. John Hermann. Charles Holtman. Claude Hoover. E. A. Kelley. Harry Kern, Paul leathers. T. R. Lewis. J. J. McGovern. Henry McHale. John O’Brien. Will Ott. W. L. Reeves. Edward Rippberger and Donald Graham. Hospitality—Mesdames Otis Carmichael. August Soutter. Samuel Selka. A. L. Marshall. Richard Brann. W. C. Schaefer. W B. Seauartz. H. A. Gift. Frank Coyle. Donald Smith. F. E Boyd. Eugene Blackburn. O. F. Hood. C. C. Koepper. Wilfred Moore. Wilfred Overmire. F. J. Schlegel, Louis Seyffert. Claude Thompson, J. K. Vance. Will Webber, W. A. Workman and Miss Louise Smith,

W. C.T. U.

Meridian W. C. T. U* will meet at 10:30 Wednesday with Mrs. C. F. Luebking 62 North Sherman drive. A temperance and missions demonstration will be conducted by Mrs. Harry M. Sloan. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Program of special music will be furnished by Mrs. Harold M. Purvis and Mrs. Grace Newby. Assembly singing will be conducted by Airs. W. H. Day. Devotions will be given by Mrs. T. W. Grafton. The speaker for the day is the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. church. Members are requested to bring books for the library at the State Reformatory at Pendleton. Books on fiction, history, science and religion will be acceptable. The treasurer requests that members pay their dues. Mrs. Lewis E. York will preside. Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet at the Irvington Presbyterian church at 11 Wednesday. Tenth anniversary of the union will be celebrated. A business session will be held in the morning, and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Morning devotions will be in charge of Airs. Grant K. Lewis. The afternoon session will convene at 1:30. The Rev. Charles N. Franklin will lead the devotions. Mrs. Ira Dawes will sing. "Americanization Work” will be given by Aliss Sonora D. Pruden, and Mrs. Florida Weimer will read. An essay contest has been sponsored by Miss Adelaide Almond and the three prize essays wil be read and the prizes awarded. The fifteen charter members of the union will be the hostesses. Miss Irene Trueblood, president, will preside. North East W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting on the second Thursday of April instead of the first Thursday. Go to Convention *Aliss Panoria Apostel, 3766 Ruckle street, is attending the province convention of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Illinois university Friday and today as a representative of the local chapter at Butler university. Aliss Thelma Williams, 3837 Central avenue, also is a delegate. Others from the chapter attending are: Alisses Evelyn Henschen, Alice Dickey, Louise Berndt, Geraldine Kuntz, Nina Bass, Irene Spurgeon, Alartha Heller and Marie Shaner,

! ‘Permanent ’ Time Here With Robins BA’ ALICIA HART When spring comes ’round the corner and our gay hearts cry out Hats off to the first robin and the first crocus,” we should begin to wonder how' our uncovered hair looks! Instead of wasting time being envious of the girl with natural curls, that the zephyrs lift enticingly, why not get a permanent? I am assuming that you have tried waving your own hair, or have tired of having to push a wave into it every few seconds. And I am assuming you want your hair waved. Launching our heads on their first permanent wave involves making a decision. It costs money, the usual staple price in a big city being one dollar a curl, averaging from S2O to $35, or more. Shun Cheap Permanents I advise against the very cheap permanents. You can t tell what they will do to your head! If you have dyed hair, remember this: Reputable firms test out the permanent on your head before putting it in. Once in a while the wrong dye has been used, a chemical condition exists that makes a permanent wave inadvisable until it is rectified. Good, reliable hair dressers, usually know this without testing, but their scientific efficiency makes them take the test anyway. Permanents are a safe, sane, flattering boon to women. The reason you keep needing permanents, every six months or so, is because your hair grows out and the new stretch next the scalp is straight, throwing the permanent out of commission. Get Your Hair in Shape If your hair didn’t grow, you would need 'but one permanent, provided it is a good and thoroughly satisfactory one in the first place. Now a word to the wise about preparedness for your permanent wave. If your scalp is properly lubricated, your hair in top-notch, healthy condition, naturally the permanent wave will be more successful than if it isn’t. Why not dedicate a couple of weeks or a month, to getting your hair in glowing, shiny, beautiful condition before you have the wave? Give the old head a tonic! Rub it in. Brush it, lift it from the scalp, pull it to exercise it, take your hat off every second you can to give it plenty of air. And treat it to an oil massage once a week, putting the oil on with a wisp of cotton or a medicine dropper so it hits the scalp without making the hair so oily you have to wash it again. One more thing. If you are worrying about the expense of a permanent, the luxury of a permanent, if you please, why not forego all sweets or desserts or even cigarets for awhile and put away every nickel that would have been spent in this manner? Also, don’t take taxis, walk instead! It won’t hurt you to have to give up something for your permanent. Moreover, if you want to hr-, facetious, you can say you are taking your permanent right oil your own avoirdupois.

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Unique Invitations Will Be Feature of Artists’ Ball

Committees for the Indiana artists’ ball, to be held April 10 at the John Herron Art institute, have been announced by Miss Lenora Bernloehr, general chairman of arrangements. They are: Invitations—Mrs Georee Mess chairman: Mrs. Arthur Woodward. Miss Constance Coleman. Prizes—George Calvert, chairman; Walter Heitkan. Prize Awards—Mrs. H. B. Burnet, chairman.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

The high school patrol in Troop 38 met at the home of Captain McCormick March 14. Bunco was played during the evening. Troop 12 hiked to Camp Dellwood Saturday for a treasure hunt. Some of the girls passed their fire building test. Miss Clara Foxworthy is to present badges to Troop 2 Monday at the University Heights church. Troop 13 are making oilcloth ducks and rabbits and dressing dolls for Sunnyside sanitarium. Troop 18 took a hike Saturday along the towpath in Fairview park. The Tenderfoot patrol in Troop 36 presented a play. "The Vegetable Dream.” at the meeting Wednesday and elected new patrol leaders. The first meeting of Group 2 of the High School troop was held March 19, in the library of the Eoard of Trade at 7:15.' Officers are: Helen Collins, treasurer; Martha Trembly, secretary; Betty Calvelage. Jane Calvelage, Margaret Titus and Alice Perrine, p?,trol leaders. Plans were discussed in patrols. All high school girls in the following troops are eligible to belong to this group: 2, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16. 18, 24, 28, 29, 37, 42 and 44. The next meeting will be a pitch-in supper at 6:30 Thursday in the library of the Board of Trade. This section will meet twice a month. Blue cards for the May court of awards are due in the office not later than May 7. Miss Hirsh of the Public Health

to the many alert housewives who visited our convenient downtown Ice Refrigerator show room at its opening yesterday ... we extend our THANKS! Awake to the fact that proper food protection is vital to health, many housewives came to our new display room yesterday and saw the latest models in ICE Refrigerators. They saw how modern ICE Refrige raThe difference between tors are constructed ... how they are heavily infdgeration Tef hf the sulated with corkboard... how they produce*' the kind of ICE Refrigera- SAFEST .. . SUREST . . . MOST ECONOMICAL £ icc'boT'can not™™ refrigeration. We thank these women for their serve foods as weii as a interest... an interest which will serve them well in ice refrigerator. their homes. And we invite every woman to come in a new ice refrigerator anc j see this interesting portrayal of the place the ICE nomicaiiy, too, through Refrigerator has in today s home. using less ice. Come in and loam all the facts, # _ __ _ § y™.olrXul Capital Ice Refrigerating Cos. SSusVSSS. ev ' mn ° 16 W OHIO ST. PHONE—Lincoln 2313

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Decorations— George Mess, chairman: Miss Blanche Stillson. Miss Carol’,n Bradley. Music—Carl Lyman, chairman Reception—Messrs and Mesdames Herman Li-Ser. Wilbur D Peat. Paul Randall. H. B, Burnet. George Calvert. Damien Lyman Walter Heitkam. Charles T Hanna. Mrs. J. Oitis Adams and Mrs Ruth Pratt Bobbs. Invitations will be Issued the first of the week. Designed by Mrs. Mess, the mutations carry out the mythological character of the ball. They are >n the form of chariots.

Nursing Association will present the requirements tor home nurse and first aid badges Monday at the Girl Scout office, 512 Board cf Trade. Miss Downhour will talk on “Bird Finder Merit Badge,” April 6. Don't forget that April 1 is our one big day at Camp Dellwood for games, songs, treasure hunt and leads of fun. Come dressed warmly. Bring your lunch. Troop No. 53 has been organized at School 41, with Mrs. Pitzschler as captain. Any girl over 12 wishing to be a Girl Scout is welcome to join this group, which will meet at 3:15 Tuesday. Troop No. 21 has been organized at the Jewish temple at Thirtyfourth and Ruckle streets, with Mrs. Jack Deischer as captain. This troop will meet at 3:15 Tuesday, Girls over 10 years of age are eligible. Leaders wlil please take papers from their troops to the location designated by the ‘‘flier” between 10 and 2:30, as prompt collection is necessary. New candidates: Janet Graham, Harriette Garvin. Suzanne Gregiore, Una Walker. Patty Kriner, Dorothy Ramsey. Troop 8; Katherine Kurn, Mary Alice Voyles, Janis Lee Hawlee, Troop 13; Thelma Thompson, Jean Cohen. Thelma Slifer, Troop 18: Wilma Young, Mary Reed, Troop 32; Charlotte Biles, Troop 35: Opal Losby, Betty Jean Seotte. Troop 38; Maxine Brantigan. Althea Fletcher, Anna Jane Reeve, Troop 39; Althea Cox, Charlotte Swartz, Troop 41. Jean Lassewell, Ondra Thomas, Billy Jean Redmond. Betty Snyder Troop 13; Dorothy Dunaway, Mary Fahrner. Troop 18; Betty Jane Praed, Troop 22; Dorothy Pain, Troop 34; Eva Mae ChaiUe. Gladys Vivian, Troop 35; Virginia Beck, Helen Arbogast, Juanita Brown, Eleanor Meidema. Troop 38; Phyllis Shake. Mildred Bragg. Troop 39.

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Assembly Women to Have Partv Mrs A. L Gilliom, 3850 North I Delaware street, will be hostess for the April luncheon meeting of the State Assembly Women's Club at her home. Wednesday, April l. Wives of the new members of the legislature, new Judges, and state officials will be guest* of honor. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Bebinger and Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt. Mrs A. C. Garnett will tell of her experience in Australia and China, where she j lived for a time, and will sing several numbers Miss Sara Elizabeth Masters, pianist, will play Reservations should be made with Mrs. Gilliom. Assistant hostesses will be: Mesdames Rov P. Wise hart. William A. Arnold. Charles E. Bebinger. E A Deusman. Elmer Lockvear. James H. lowrv, Charles F. Miller. W. F. Werner. B M. Willoughby and Clarence C. Wvsong

Booth Festival to Be Held by Epworth Group Epworth League chapters of the Indianapolis group of the Greencastle district, will hold a booth festival today at the Riverside Methodist Episcopal church. Beginning at 4, it will continue until 10. Each league will bring to the festival its contribution of food, clothing and money for display before it is sent to the Met.iodist Children’s Home at Lebanon. Prizes will be awarded by visiting ministers who will act as judges A "pitch-in” supper will be held. Stunts will be given at 7:30, after a short business session. Entertain at Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Horace Casady entertained at luncheon Friday at. the Marott in honor of Mrs. Elmer Rues and Bishop Thomas Casady of Oklahoma. Bishop Casady is conducting Lenten services at Christ church.