Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

_ "" - • - r n-Hij 1301 EXCLUSIVE EASTER OUTFITS SHOWN IN GREAT VARIETY

Color Plays Large Part in Costume luxurious m clothes (or the woman •( considerable means are described in the following article, the lart o( a series of three on “Budgeting Your Easter tVardrobe," written for The Times by Julia Blanshard, NF.A Service fashion authority. By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 2.—Getting your money’s worth out of your Easter wardrobe, no matter how much you can spend on it, is the sporting American thing to do this year. The only way to succeed in getting your money’s worth is to set an amount you can spend, decide what you really want to wear, and apportion your budget according to costume, hat, shoes and other accessories. If you belong in the over-$5 O-a-week -week class, which goes on up ad infinitum, you will find that you spend a much smaller proportion for your costume than the girl who has $25 a week. In fact, the costume proper will cost only 50 per cent or so of your total budget. That leaves you a princely amount for accessories. Demand Three Things If you have plenty of money to spend for your Easter outfit what should you demand, in order to be sure that you get your money’s worth? Three things, certainly: Exclusive outfifs. Elegance. Distinction. Color plays a large part, offshades are made for you, rich furs, pei’haps one of the new fur leis—which are long necklaces of exquisite fox skins, sables or other rich furs. The line of your costume and the originality and exclusiveness of your accessories are to be considered, certainly. And you are in the lucky class which can select a costume that is infinitely pleasing and unique, knowing that you will have other everyday wearables to save one for special occasions. If you are young and charming, a modish redingote outfit is sure to intrigue you. The redingote is of stained glass blue velvet, with short cape sleeves, and ties in front at the V of the neck and belts at the waistline. Crepe Frock Beneath Under it there is a fresh, springlike looking blue, red arid graystriped crepe frock, so young looking it draws sighs from any one over 30. A shiny blue straw hat, with gray velvet ribbons jutting through the brim and making a splash bow there, and blue accessories make it a charming Easter morning outfit. For the elegante who can afford to pay for exclusiveness, there is a black and white printed dress with double low peplum frill in a formal print of a butterfly motif against the black. It is fashioned with the butterfly motif repeated in a charming butterfly bow at one side of the neck, made of batiste and real lace. With this charmingly feminine gown, a lei of fox fur is enticing and perfect with the small beret of black that tucks a white gardenia under its back at the neckline. Distinctive and tailored for the woman who wears clothes like a million is a smart brown and white print of silk that is luscious enough to satisfy a collector of fine fabrics. It has a novel one-rever, the-other-side-flowers effect, in front, a wide brown patent leather belt, a rough bandeau sailor hat that gets uppish in the back, and a regal fur scarf of three handsome sables, heads and all. Basket Weave Suits Popular If you can afford several outfits this spring, you may be most interested at Easter time in one of the spring-like pastel-colored basket weave suits in the new novelty wools that are so soft and easy to wear. One of these, in the new French blue that makes fair women look so much fairer, has a beautifully cut skirt, with fine seaming, a coat that makes its own soft neckline without the aid of any scarf or fur, and something ravishing in contrast in the way of a little eyelet embroidered waist of durene batiste in citron shade. This also has a soft neckline, fastening over like a double-breasted little gilet, and has three crystal buttons in the blue of the suit. All of these are “different.” They represent such diverse styling, coloring and fabric that the matter of making a choice becomes the most personal matter. For, if you can spend whatever you like for vour Easter outfit, above all, it should be like you, express your persoru-lity and become you infinitely.

Owtxs Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Drop FREEZONE on that aching com. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You’ll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt'one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents Ky at any drug store, and is I / sufficient to remove every jr hard com, soft com. and (Xj calluses. Try it! JR l A

For the elegante, a stunning black and white frock (left) has a formal print, a butterfly motif that is repeated in a real lace butterfly touch at the neckline. Very new and intriguing is the lei of fox fur. The small turban of black has white gardenias tucked away in the rear. For the woman of distinction, a soft luxurious brown and white

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 2 6 1 Size I Street City Name State

W r I' ' '■ if 261

So simple to make is this fascinating model developed in printed crepe silk. It is so entirely serviceable. Tucked away at the neckline is a tiny crossover vest of white embroidered batiste. Frilling of the batiste appears again on the sleeves below the elbows. The cowl drape of the bodice is one of the most becoming fashions of the new mode. The skirt favors the deep moulded hipline with attached circular lower part. Style No. 261 may be had in sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42inches bust. Plain midnight blue crepe silk with white embroidered mousseline is smart and neat for street and for spring. Size 36 requires 3Vi yards 39-inch with H- yard 27-inch iace. Order 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. ACCESSORIES GIVE COSTUME CHANGE If you’re careful about choosing accessories, one smart costume can serve many purposes. Here are three good accessory color schemes for the blue or brown costume: (1) White ''".tremely smart White jewelry, gloves, scarf and flower or ribbon on the hat. (2) Deep red—very youthful. Used in the same way as white. And (3) yellow, or yellow and white which is newest ol aIL

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Wallace R. Jones and Miss Cecil Dorothy Frye entertained on Wednesday night with a bridge party and personal shower at Mrs. Jones’ home, 3504 Fall Creek parkway, in honor of Miss Marie Antoinette Carlin, whose marriage to Dclph J. Kay will take place April 5. Shower gifts were placed on a table beneath an umbrella decorated with pink and green to carry out the bridal colors. The house was decorated with roses and sweet peas and lighted by pink tapers in candelabra. Roses were given the guests as favors. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mesdames John C. Short, Muncie; Paul Postal. John D. Pearson, Frank J. Weber. W. W. Scott. Polly Stewart Bannon. L. Park Thornbury. Frank Kins:. Lloyd E. Harter, William F. Hurd, L. W. Bass, Albert Stedfeld. Evelyn De Wese, Jay McElwaine, Julia Miller. Misses Paluine Murray. Helen Wanner. June Rice. Ona Canlinger. Alberta Smith, Margaret Barrett and Jean Jeffries. Discuss Plans for W. C. T. U. Convention Plans for the world convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union were discussed by Mrs. J. B. Allgire at the meeting of the Meridian union Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. F. Luebking, 62 North Sherman drive. It was announced that the next meeting of the union will be held May 8 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. A dinner will be served at 6 for members, honorary members and guests and will be followed by a pageant at 8. Dr. Frank Lee Roberts of the Central Avenue church was speaker Wednesday. His topic was “Prohibition.” Mrs. Harry Sloan had a paper, “Missions and Temperance.” A vocal duet was given by Mesdames Frank Spangler and Grace Newby. Miss Ellena Grafton led devotions. A donation of fifteen books for the library of the Boys’ school at Pendleton was received. EDUCATORS FETED AT DINNER PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Torian, 1802 North Talbot street, entertained at dinner Wednesday night at their home. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Johnstone of the University of Illinois, Dr. J. M. Scott of the department of chemistry of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and Edward Thomas of this city. Dr. Johnstone, Dr. Torian and Mr. Thomas are alumni of the University of the South and Dr. Torian is a regent of the university. HIGHLAND WOMEN ARRANGE TOURNEY Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Miss Mary Gorham of the women’s golf committee of Highland Golf and Country Club have arranged a tournament to begin the season's play at 9 Friday. This will be the first of thenregular Friday morning events that will continue throughout the season. The season’s opener will be followed by a luncheon at 1. Arrangements for this have been made by Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, women's golf chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bennett and Miss Gorham.

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen’s association, will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight in Parlor D, Denison hotel. Mesdames Herbert Weiss and Viola Friel will be hostesses. WALL TO WALL IS GOOD CARPET RULE Wall-to-wall carpeting will save having your floors done over and will be very much in fashion as Well. Plain taupe, green, or mulberry are the smart colors. And you can use your present scatter size rugs right over the carpeting in the approved decorator;* mg,

THE INDIANA! OLIS TIMES

print (right) is tailored with one rever, the other side flowers of self material, a wide brown patent leather belt, and rates a triple sable scarf and a brown sailor hat that turns right up in the back. Both costumes are from Bergdorf-Goodman, New York. Inset: One of the new Algerian straw hats is of brown straw, with opaline pink velvet trim, from Ferle Heller.

State Assembly Women’s Club Names May Election Committee

A nominating committee was appointed Wednesday at a luncheon meeting of the State Assembly Women’s club at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, 3850 North Delaware street, to report at the election meeting in May. The committee includes Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. W. F. Warner and Mrs. Charles Bebinger. Honor guests at the meeting were

Annual Luncheon, Meeting Is Held by Matinee Musicale

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale held its annual luncheon and business meeting Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Election of officers, which was announced for the meeting, will not be held until spring, 1932. Committee chairmen gave their reports, following greetings by Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, president. It was announced that the musicale will co-operate with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra next year. The musical program, arranged

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE modern frirl is accustomed to being “denounced.” She thrives on critcism and always has taken her knocks on the chin. For that reason we shall not get upset over the thunderings of Rev. Richard Morton of Boston, who flays all organizations that cater to the whims of Miss 1931 instead of reforming her. According to newspaper stories, he points out to young men from his pulpit the awful risks of matrimony. “Do not marry a modern girl,” he shouts, thus leaving the poor things in a dreadful dilemma unless they are monastically inclined. This youthful guardian of public morals is more eloquent than wise. Because it is very poor policy for preachers to rant at women. They should remember that even Jesus himself did not curse anybody but the money changers. tt a tt AND a minister, it appears to me, is required by his high calling to help people to adjust themselves to life as it is. Therefore, it is surely not best to warn boys against marriage. We know that sex attraction exists. And this preacher, even though a Bostonian, should realize that young men never will immolate themselves entirely upon the altar of castity. What, then, does he offer in lieu of decent marriage with a modern girl, since it is not possible to wed one’s grandmother? I sincerely believe that many of the errors committed by women are the result of the fault-find-ings we have suffered. We seldom are praised for the excellence of our individual deeds. Any compliments we get are generally the result of sentimental vaporings. We are used to fulsome flattery because we are mothers, an achievement which is, after all, nothing but a process of nature. But we get entirely too little commendation for our good nature in enduring the inference that from us all evil emanates. SHEER BLOUSE IS SMART FOR SPRING The sheer blouse is just about the smartest thing you can choose to wear with your spring suit. Eyelet batiste and val lace put together in horizontal bandings make one very fashionable type blouse. Tucked net is another. And double chiffon in two Algerian colors, such as intense yellow and red, is marvelously effectim

the following new members of the club: Mesdames A. F. Walsman, W. H. Bridwell, Clyde C. Karra”, Walter Myers, Posey T. Kime. Jacob Weiss, Fred B. Pickett and Walter E. Treanor. Mrs. A. C. Garnet spoke on “Australia” as a part of the program, and sang. Sarah Elizabeth Marks played a group of piano numbers.

by Mrs. Harvey Martin, was given by Mu Phi Epsilon Patroess Club ensemble, with Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Hoss. The ensemble is composed of Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist; Miss Georgia Bauman, violinist, and Mrs. Roy Burtch, pianist. “Junior Plsdge,” a poem, was read by Mrs. Frank Cregor. Covers were laid for more than sixty guests at tables centered with spring flowers. YOUR DRESS NEEDS FRILLY NECKWEAR Your lightweight wool dress that you found so comfortable all winter is going to be just as comfortable on cool spring days. But—dress it up with fresh neckwear if you want it to look spring-y. There are all sorts of frilly collars and tailored ones of pique on new spring fashions. And lots of light woolen dresses, too. So the combination will be right in fashion.

A : v ONE DAY’S DANDRUFF 1 'Timiia *' .y • vw| when i.uy ■" ' " "3lf ' i'j'Y ! *’* WHEN lazy glands ■ IHllHlllMliiir JMBUfIHi ' don’t close, scalp is fouled by secretions. LAZY GUN DS

A fastidiously clean body; a scalp that’s a scandal. The white shame of American women. Dandruff! Get rid of dandruff. Anyone can. And no one can ever hide it. In its secondary stage, the infested scalp sheds enough dead scale to fill a tablespoon every twenty-four hours! And a simple treatment will end this disgusting condition l Dandruff is caused by lazy glands that won’t open and close. They need stimulating. You can do this with your finger-tips, dipped in Danderine, to dissolve the gum that has fouled the pores. The worst caked scalp will soften under this massage. There will not be a speck of dandruff after one application. Do not neglect lazy glands, or the

DANDERINE

(Ytoirt&l/nA Smart clothes on EASY CREDIT

Missionary Is Speaker for Women Honorary members of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist church wil be honored with a dinner Tuesday night at the church. The speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude Voightlander Tweedy, a missionary to Indiana on furlough. The society has 339 members, ot whom fifty-five are men, enrolled as honorary members. Husbands of members also will be guests, and a surprise feature of the program has been arranged by Mrs. O. M. Stinger, program chairman, in honor of the men. Mrs. Tweedie is well known as a missionary tc Mohammedan women, and is one of the few Americans who have visited in the homes of With her address, the program also will include responses by Arthur R. Baxter and Will H. Remy, with music by Raymond D. Jackson and George Kadel, accompanied by Mrs. Delamar McWork. Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, president of the Central avenue auxiliary, will be toastmaster. Friends of the organization from other churches have been invited to attend. Reservati ons may be made with Mrs. J. W. Noble or Mrs. James L. Fish before Sunday. Officers of .the auxiliary are: Mesdames Mary E. Hodell. presidentemeritus; Stuart, president; R. J- Anderson, first vice-president; Charles R. Ammerman second vice-president; Charles T. Austin, third vice-president; R. A. Nowlan, recording secretary: Lawrence R. Cartwright, corresponding secretary; A. G. Seifker. assistant corresponding secretary; Lawrence Carter, treasurer, and J. A. Worth, assistant treasurer. The committee in charge of the dinner is composed of: Mesdames E. J. Scoonover, Carrie Bassett. W. W. Thornton. Fannie Bacon. A. S. Greene, John L. Benedict. Henry J. Coerper. Frederick D. Lette Jr.. M. K. Alexander and E. W. Winsted. Decorations are in charge of Mesdames E. E. Hill, J. F. Karnes and Frank E. Williams. Tables will be served by members of the Wesleyan Guild, headed by Mrs. Earl Wells. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Jean Anderson. Arthur R. Baxter. W. H. Biddlecomb. Royer H. Brown, G. W. Budd. J. L. Carr. G. M. Crossland. W. J. Ervin, John A. Gough. Allen Greer. V/. P. Knode. R. N. Miller, L. H. Millikan. F. M. Montgomery. B. C.. Raffensperger. J P. Smith. Carl A Taylor, Frank Wampler. Emma Pearce Bassett. Charles Boyer. A. W. Buschmann. W. M. Carlin. William E. Duthie. Elizabeth Ehnes. Edward T. Greene’. A. R. Huffman. M. L. Lugar, J. F. Myers. Etta Oliphant, R. L. Pierce. M. K. Fruyn. Charles E. Smith, William Swintz. N. T. Washburn. Mises Eva Segner and Lillie Miller.

Personals

Misses Elizabeth and Jane Watson, 5300 North Meridian street, have gone to New York for a brief visit. Misses Annabelle and Josephine Roberts, Boston, formerly of Indianapolis, are spending a few months at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fauvre have returned from Miami, Fla., and are at the Marott. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wheeler, Indianapolis, are at the Hotel George V in Paris. Harold Taylor, Indianapolis, is in New York City, where he is a guest at the Roosevelt. Miss Eleanor Taylor, 513 East Thirty-first street, will return today from a visit in Washngton.

scalp will granulate and leave the hair dry as straw —and as dead. Even its color is affected when roots are starved, and telltale streaks must be “touched up.” If you will only stimulate the glands you won’t have to use color restorers. Glands that stay open are just as bad! Hair and scalp get oily and odorous —soil and smell-up * hats. Danderine is a positive corrective of this evil condition. It’s a real medicine for sick scalps. And its fresh fragrance makes it a delightful thing to brush through the hair as the finishing touch to head daintiness. And if you doubt that Danderine makes hair grow —measure the length after using one thirty-five cent bottle!

CLUB PRESIDENT

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—Photo by Piatt. Miss Rose Einstandig

Miss Rose Einsiandig is president of the Junior Council Kodimo Club, which will present “Hollywood Cabaret” next Sunday at Kirshbaum center.

Mrs. Wands Is Club Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Robert Wands is hostess for the monthly luncheon bridge for women of the Avalon Country club, held today at the Columbia club. A committee of hostesses will assist her. A color scheme in keeping with Easter wall be used in the appointments, and £he tables will lie centered with spring flowers. Reservations have been made by: Mesdames F. V. Hawkins. R. T. Saniers, R- or ®’ W* R-easoner, C. E. Cox. \ 2 inch - J? Hobbs, G. A LHincstone, Harry Gomps. Marion Moore Wiliam Hutchinson. H. L. Archer, W C Starkey, A. a Schoen, A. A. Zimmer. W T. MacDonald. C. L Zekiei and A. S. Rowe. Miss Krull to Speak Members of Altrusa Club will hear a former member, Miss Lorle Krull, at the Friday luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club. Miss Krull has been connected with the music department of the Indianapolis schools for a number of years and for the past year has been acting director of this department. Her topic will be “Teaching the Young Idea How to Sing.” The program has been arranged by Miss Laura Holden. City Visitor to Be Feted Miss Nancy Jane Cotter of the Marott entertained Wednesday with a luncheon in the Gold room at the Marott, in honor of Miss Katherine Arrington, Warrenton, N. C., who is the house guest of Miss Courtney Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street.

DISPATCHER Attentively he receives reports, scrutinizes instruments and releases controls to ensure adequate Electric SerxHce to all consumers at all times. Instant and Constant SERVICE A HAND SIZED cloud is seen on the horizon ... a storm threatens . . . mid-afternoon brightness changes to shadowy grey ... lights twinkle hours earlier than normally. A sudden weather change can increase electrical use many times in a short period, yet, invariably, service is there when you snap the switch! Farsighted organization must meet the changing demand of the day, the week, the month, the year. Back of the button that responds so instantly to your every touch is a far flung organization that anticipates every use you make of its alldoing service. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

APRIL, 2, 1931

Speaker Is Named so r D. A. R. Tea Mrs. Edna M. Christian is in charge of the program to be given this afternoon at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house in observance of “new members’ day.” A sketch, “Colonial Colors,” will be given by Mrs. Christian, assisted by the Louise Schellschmidt Koehne ensemble, composed of Mrs. Koehne. Mrs. Albert McCain Gaunt and Mrs Connie Oherholtzer. W. Lucas, national judge advocate of the American Legion, will be speaker. Mrs. Logan Marshall, a member of the board of management of the Tamassee (S. C.) Mountain school, a project of the national society D. A. R., will be a special guest. A musical program will be given by Miss Lorinda Cottingham, violinist, and Miss Marie Zorn, pianist. Tea will be in charge of the board of management. April Fool Party Held Members of the Epsilon Sigina Alpha sorority entertained a number of guests with an April fool party Tuesday night at the home of Miss Marcia Kinder, 3360 North Meridian street.

She Cant tell the Truth It happens every month, but its very regularity makes excuses the more embarrassing. What a pity all women harassed by painful periods have not learned to depend on Midol! A tiny tablet of Midol ends periodic pain in five to seven minutes. Not even discomfort need now be experienced at such times. Your first trial of this marvelous product of specialists will prove the truth of this glorious news. Midol is not a narcotic and is perfectly harmless to use, but it acts directly on the organs affected and relieves completely and immediately in even severiest cases. And Midol costs but fifty cents! You will find it at any drugstore in handy little metal carrying case that will tuck away in the smallest purse or pocket. Many have found Midol the quickest relief for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis and other pain.—Advertisement.