Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RIOT OF VARIETY IS SHOWN IN ACCESSORIES FOR SPRING

New Gloves Will Look ‘Careless 9 BY JULIA BLAN SHARD VEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 7.—Spring is the logical match-making time, of course. But when it comes to picking accessories this year, value of complementary qualities—not to mention colors—is more important than matching them. Such a riot of new accessories! Gloves are worn bigger than they usually are. If you can afford them, get them long, even for suits with long sleeves. Let them wrinkle about the wrist. They look luxuriously careless. White pigskin is the last word for street wear. But overstitched gauntlets in color are good. Brown, black, beige, tan, gray, blue. Sleek suede or glace pull-ons still are favorites. By summer fabric gloves, smartly tailored, are bound to be the thing with cotton frocks and linen suits. Neckwear must have some connection with the coat or dress you wear them with. For plain colored frocks, or dead white, the Algerian turbans and cowl scarfs that loop and tie on one shoulder are grandespecially in rich, deep reds, tawny yellows, black and white. Lingerie Sets on Coats Lingerie collar and cuff sets go on coats this spring, dainty organdie or handkerchief linen on wool, voile on linen, chiffon on flat crepe. Have them hand made, if you have to do It yourself! Jewelry is color itself, so be careful. New pins include jabot clips, with jangling drops of color, in two or three colors. Coral is excellent, white wooden jewelry is brand new. Simulated jade does smart things with brown outfits. Brown and beige beads turn around and do the same thing with green. Many delicate strands of tiny colorful glass beads, held together by two or three big black or other contrasting, heads. Bracelets on one arm only. Wide cuffs of jewels are chic. So are many bracelets, but not too looseon the wrist. Wear the small outside gloves, don’t forget that. Stockings are darker, but you can wear a dark beige with blue and black this year. Tire best way to decide shades, however, is to try them over your hand with the costume you want them for. Help Trim Ankles Clocked chiffons, open work, lisle mesh stockings and a wide variety of lacy net stockings dress up trim ankles tremendously. You don’t need to stick to utterly plain stockings this year. Indulge your taste for variety. Purses are leather or fabric, or boch. With suits, leather is considered smarter. Monograms are often the only decoration, but they have a way of being big enough to be trimming enough. Your purses, with handsome jeweled decorations, are fine for afternoon. Printed silk purses may or may not complement your printed silk. Tricky purse fastenings abound. But if you’re the type of woman who keeps opening her purse, remember thart, too tricky a one tries your patience. Belts need not have a thing to do with the rest of your color scheme. Gay red belts, with striping of silver or gold, hold black and white costumes in around the waistline. A black and white checked belt may be just the thing to help out a black dress with red touches. Leather belts abound. Watch their buckles, for they are as important as the color of your belt. Kerchiefs “Played Down” Handkerchiefs are played down this year, though they may be astonishingly decorative. A brand new scarlet handkerchief is called “lipstick" because you can wipe off

NOW, SHE ENJOYS FOODS THAT USED TO MAKE HER ILL

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f*For over five years it seemed like everything that I enjoyed eating would disagree with me,” says Miss Helen S. Darosz, 4645 S. Wood Street, Chicago, Illinois. “I would suffer from indigestion until the gas would crowd my heart. "I had very severe pains at times; got so I had very little appetite and was almost afraid to eat. I did not get any real help until a friend persuaded me to get some Pape’s Diafpsin. Now I eat candy, or anything want; even foods that used to make me ill. If I feel the least discomfort a tablet/or two of Pape’s Diapepsin makes me comfortable in a minute.’* When thousands like Miss Darosz are coming right out in public to praise Pape’s Diapepsin, there seems no reason to doubt that it does what claimed for it to help people who suffer from acid-dyspepsia, and the heartburn, gas, nausea, belching, headaches, dizziness, etc., caused by this common ailment. But those who wish further proof before buying may easily have it. The makers agree to send anyone a trial package absolutely FnEE. Just write “Papes Diapepsin,” Wheeling. \V. VA.

ME tiff You can now f** DlaVVI pepsin in ttte new, band size to carry with you at all times. Just ask for the new picket

SMART TOUCHES THAT WILL BRIGHTEN COSTUME

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1. Hand-made coat collar and cuff set. 2. Purse handkerchief with edge to match purse from which it protrudes. 3. Jabot clip with brilliants. 4. White pigskin in pull-on gloves. 5. New monogrammed purse. (6. White kid belt, checked with black. 7. Sports necklace, brown cord, tan and brown beads.

your lips with it and it will never tell! Given a world of pretties, what can a woman do? Be careful! You must pick with care or you will look as if you had everything on but t’ -i Christmas tree itself. Given good taste and restrain; however, you will find this the mosv exciting year for shopping you’ve ever seen. And you will find accessories that can do more for you.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- . tern No. 2 5 4 Size Street Cit* Name State

Here’s a model that spells French chic. And it is just as simple as can be. It’s the clever cut and detail that makes it so charming. And you can see for yourself, it has the wrapover lines, so modish, graceful and slenderizing. Little decorative pieces trim the bodice at waistline and ihe sleeves at the wrist. A printed crepe silk made the original in soft purple-blue coloring. Style No. 254 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42inches bust. It’s lovely in plain navy blue silk crepe for early spring wear. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Dance to Be Given An old-fashioned dance, featuring the waltz and two-step, will be given tonight by the Garment Workers, local lodge 127, at Plumb er’s hall, for the benefit of the unemployed. Children Are Entertained Sixty-five children were entertained at Brightwood community house Saturday afternoon at an Easter party. Games were played and refreshments served. Sixtyfive baskets, woven by the children, were and given as favors. Mis* Margaret O’Connor, teacher, was hostess.

1. Algerian cowl jcarf and matching beret. 2. Necklace of fine str ands of simulated jade, big beads of coral. 3. Sports purse, red, white, blue, of imported fabric. 4. Modernistic brown, white, green clip. 5. Openwork lisle hose. 6. Pull-on eight button brown gloves, for wear with spring suits. '

Woman’s Athletic Club Will Give First Party Wednesday

Open house will be held Wednesay night by the newly organized vVoman’s Athletic Club at the Hoosier Athletic Club. This is the first social affair to be given by the new organization. Special guests of the evening will be women who are members of the MRS. GLASS Is PAID HONOR BY SORORITY Members of the Zeta Psi Omega sorority entertained Monday at the Lumley tea room with a farewell party and handkerchief shower in honor of Mrs. Kathleen Kyley Glass, who left this morning for residence in South Bend. Those present were: Mesdames Joseph Lott. Carl Stump. Ray Hardy. Harry Taylor. Gene Le Pere. Misses Katherine Mansfield, Marjorie Killie, Grace Blankenship. Evelyn Swarts and Edna Gossert. MR. AND MRS. LUGAR ARE PARTY HOSTS Mr. knd Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained with a bridge party Monday night at their home, 5618 Washington boulevard, in observance of their second wedding anniversary. Their guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Ross T. Ewert, Charles E. Harrison, William H. Walker, George W. Walker, and Paul Morton, Lebanon. Yellow tulips were used throughout the house in decorations. MRS. KRULL WILL BE D. A. R. GUEST “Maria Mitchell of Nantucket, Astronomer,” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Frederick Krull at the guest day meeting of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter, Daughters of the Americain P “volution, Monday at the Prcpylaeu^T. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean S. Milner, Mrs. Raymond Lynn, Misses Mary Sullivan and Anna Spann. Maria Mitchell, professor of astronomy at Vassar college when.it first opened, was a friend of Mrs. Krull’s grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Vinton, and visited her in Indianapolis.

TRY THIS RECIPE

Marinate pear halves in French dressing and chill thoroughly. Fill centers with guava jelly and serve on crisp lettuce with a dressing made of: 2 eggs Juice 1 lemon 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter Beat the eggs until light. Add lemon juice, sugar, and butter gradually, stirring constntly. Cook until mixture thickens. Cool and fold in % cup whipped evaporated milk or cream.—McCall’s Magazine. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Moffitt announce the marriage of their daughter, Annabel, to Wesley Franklin Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shelley of Clayton, which took place Saturday night. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. W. Grafton at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Shelley, 258 Eastern avenue. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. McKinley Club to Elect ' Regular meeting of the McKinley Club w-ill be held at 8 Wednesday at tbs club house, 2217 East Michigan street. Election of officers will be hold. Mrs. Harry Heyman president, will preside. Mothers Club to Meet Delta Zeta Mothers Club will meet at 1 today for a covered dish luncheon at the Butler university chapter house, 248 West Forty-third street. Mrs. E. B. McComb, chairman: Mrs. C. J. Bohnstadt and Mrs. John Bader were in charge'of arrangements. Try This Simple Method For Blackheads It you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes, get two ounces of Calonite powder frojn any diug stare. Sprinkle a little on g hot, wet cloth and rub over the blackheads. In a few minutes every blackhead, big or little, will be dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement

0 i,^outlet SHOE STORK at uowevt PRICEJ' 259E.WASir.Ss- 203WMH. ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

swimming and gymnasium classes of the Hoosier Athletic Club. A swimming party will be held from 6 to 9, and a program of water stunts will be presented by members of the Hoosier Athletic Club women’s swimming team. Following the swimming there will be a card party in the Chinese room at the clubhouse. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Vivian Ely, chairman; Mrs. Flora Kinder and Miss Emma Gardner. Charter membership for the new organization will close May 10, when officers and directors for the coming year will be elected.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kowalke have returned from Cincinnati, where they spent the week-end. They were joined in Cincinnati by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bartlett, Mr. Bartlett’s parents, who spent the winter in Florida. Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, 2125 Norh Alabama street, who has been spending several months in the south, will return Friday. Mrs. W. Dorsey Powell, 3151 Ruckle street, is in New Harmony visiting her father, Harry Davis, who is ill. Floyd D. Baldwin spent the Easter week end in New York City, registered at the Hotel Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, 2257 College avenue, have gone to Kansas City, Mo., for permanent residence. Mrs. Hammond will spend several weks in South Bend before joining Mr. Hammond. MOTHERS CLUB TO BE ENTERTAINED Member of the Mother’s clubs of Irvington, Emerson Heights and Wallace kindergarten will be entertained by the Brookside Mother’s Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten this afternoon at the Brookside kindergarten, 3509 Brookside parkway, south drive. Mrs. Paul H. White, president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will speak on “This Changing World.” The president, Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson, will preside. Woman Editor Speaks Mrs. Susan Wilbur Jones, associate literary editor of the Chicago Evening Post, will be speaker at the April luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana next Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs Jones also is an instructor at Northwestern university. • Sorority Will Meet Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Tina Jackson, 319 North Sherman drive.

iWE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW

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lOtt/Wli&x/ftA CLOTHES ON EASV CREDIT

Canned Fish Dishes Are Appetizing BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Many interesting and appetizing dishes can be made from canned and cured fiih. These products are nourishing and make excellent substitutes for fresh sea-food when the latter is not procur ale. Recipes for cooking and serving the forms of canned or preserved sea-foods are not plentiful, but the following collection of rules is quite unusual and economical. Fish mush combines cornmeal and any flaked cooked fish in an attractive dish suitable for breakfast, luncheon or supper. FISH MtJSH One cup cornmeal, cups boiling water, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 cups canned salmon, Vt teaspoon pepper. Add one teaspoon salt to boiling water and slowly sift in cornmeal, stirring constantly. Cook over the flame for ten minutes, stirring to prevent sticking. Then cook over boiling water for three hours. Add remaining salt, pepper and salmon with skin and bones removed. Turn into a well buttered brick loaf pan and let stand over night or until thoroughly chilled and firm. Cut in slices about one-half inch thick and roll in flour. Saute until a golden brown. 0 0 0 Salt Codfish in Tomato Sauce Two cups flaked salt codfish, 1 quart canned tomatoes, 2 medium sized • onions, 4 whole cloves, Vt teaspoon celery pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar,' 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 6 triangles hot buttered toast. Soak codfish in warm water to cover for four or five hours. Drain and simmer in hot water, just below the boiling point, until tender. It will take about thirty minutes. Drain and separate into flakes. Peel and slice onions and cook in a little bacon fat in kettle until browned. Add tomatoes, cloves, celery pepper and sugar and simmer twenty minutes. Strain. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add tomato pui-ee, stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth and add prepared fish. Serve on hot buttered toast. Scrambled eggs with smoked salmon is a savory dish that could be made in a chafing dish for Sunday night supper or after the theater. 0 0 0 SCRAMBLED EGGS, SMOKED SALMON One-half pound smoked salmon, 1 cup solid canned tomato, 1 sweet green pepper, 2 onions, 1 tablespoon butter, Vi. teaspoon peper, 5 eggs. Cut salmon in thin slices and soak three hours, changing water five or six times. Drain. Hold pepper over flame, turning to prevent’ burning. Scrape off blistered skin, holding peppers under cold water. Cut in shreds, discarding pith and se,ds. Melt butter in frying pan, add onions peeled and chopped and prepared pepper and cook until soft. Add tomato and cook a few minutes longer. Place salmon over top of vegetables and cook until it separates into small pieces. When ready to serve pour over eggs slightly. Mix with a fork and season with pepper. Cook just long enough to cook the eggs and serve at once. Sorority iii Banquet Gama Phi Alpha sorority will hold a banquet tonight at the Antlers in honor of the following new members: Misses Margaret Menify, Florence Fendel, Santina Bonti, Helen Marmon, Eileen Hovey, Ruth Hurley and Lucille Hummer. Sorority to Meet Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Ellen Dalton, 938 North Tuxedo street. Sorority to Hold Dinner Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Reservations for dinner preceding the meeting may be made with Mrs. Georgia Campbell. '

Miss Cecelia McDermott to Wed Russell W. McDermott

Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDermott, 4233 Washington boulevard, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ceclia McDermott, and Russell William McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, Chicago, which will take place at 11, April 25, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. A wedding breakfast at the Coun-

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T HAVE discovered the real secret of the famous New Orleans cookery. That city is, we all know, the mecca of the gourmet. Annually, multitudes of citizens flock down there merely to eat. At least their conversation leads one to believe this. All my life I’ve heard tourists, relatives, and friends sound the praises of southern tables. Some travelers become almost incoherent upon the subject. They return silent about economic conditions in Louisiana. They know nothing about the price of cotton or the antique shops. They say little of the beauty of lovely Canal street or the old-world atmosphere of the Cabildo. But they talk endlessly about the food. This time, therefore, I decided I would run this secret to cover. I would find out why dining in New Orleans is one of the great American experiences. We went to Delatoire’s. We went to Arnaud’s. We went finally to the incomparable Antoine’s, where the waiters give you booklets telling how the viands inspired Irvin Cobb to literary flights and how Sidney Smith hails the chef by his first name. It was all very impressive. 0 0 0 AND the food was marvelous. We ate delicious, mysterious dishes seasoned with strange, tangy sauces. We were stated with that world-renowned Creole cookery. And we decided that the chief secret of these clever restaurateurs in this: The diner does not know what he is going to have. There are no menu cards. This in itself is a great experience. No list of cabalistic foreign words puzzles and befuddles you. Instead, the waiter looks you over and by some subtle power seems to divine your tastes. To his artfully put questions, you specify the trend of your desires and he selects the proper dishes. Hence, each is a pleasant surprise. Dining requires no mental effort, no floundering indecisions, no exertion of well-power to forego the fattening item. One does not just eat. One is fed. The experts in New Orleans not only understand the appetite, but they know human nature.

WE NEED YOUR HELP!

A WORTHY CAUSE Will You Help Novj? “Established Work Must Go on” THE INDIANA CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL was established several years ago on a non-profit plan and since then has been operated by a group of Indianapolis business men as a charitable institution. This institution must carry on! The board of directors is endeavoring to raise a fund by public subscription to meet a serious problem. That problem is for good medical and surgical care, which will be available to the people of moderate income—the great middle class—who are in need of such an institution, operated on a cost basis, giving excellent hospital service. / Why don’t YOU respond to such an appeal and make it possible for the Indiana Christian Hospital to carry out the program for the good of humanity? It is imperative that funds be raised IMMEDIATELY so that the plans may be completed at the earliest date possible. The present site, at Senate ave. and Ohio st., must be purchased to start the program of expansion- The foundation for such a program must be laid immediately. It is an important factor in the general welfare of our community. The Indiana Christian Hospital Needs Your Help . . „ to Help Others! GIVE ALL YOU CAN Wm. B. Boatright, Chairman of Campaign Committee H. E. Shepherd, Manager Campaign Drive Call Riley 7306

WE NEED YOU 2 HELPte

try Club of Indianapolis will follow the ceremony. Miss McDermott will have Mrs. William Averill Johnson as matron of honor and her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Hugh W. Gcrey, Dearborn, Mich.; Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Miss Mary Louise Shiel and Miss Lorena McComb. Malcolm C. Mallette, Evanston, 111., will be Mr. McDermott’s best man, and ushers will include William Bannerman, Chicago; Donald Collings, Rockville, IncJ,; William Wiggins and William Averill Johnson. A number of parties are being given in Miss McDermott’s honor. ‘Find Youth in Travel, 9 Group Told That youth may be retained or recaptured, is the romance of travel,contended Miss Clara Laughlin, who addressed members and guests of the Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., Monday afternoon in the auditorium at L. S. Ayres & Cos. “It isn’t the fact that one remains young and beautiful that matters,” said Miss Laughlin, “but that no matter how old one is, there still is fun to get from life, and enjoyment from simple pleasures. “The most fascinating companions in the world are the people one meets in books,’ ’she said and suggested that when one’s life became prosaic, or even dull, to permit oneself to have an ‘affaire’ with one of these characters, so that *in playing the game of ‘pretend,’ romance, vitally necessary to real living, may be recaptured.” Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Meisse entertained fifty guests in Miss Lf.ughlin’s honor Monday night at their home, 3219 North Meridian street. PI OMEGA PLANS ANTLERS DINNER Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will observe Founders’ day with a candle light dinner party at the Antlers tonight, followed by a sheater party. Orchid tapers will light the room and the table will be decorated with orchid sweet peas. A toast, written by William Kerschell, will be read by the president, Miss Mary McGinley. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Agnes Brown, Misses McGinley, Helen Perry, Victoria Poggiani, Irma Spacke and Mildred Pearce. ALLENS TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception from 4 to 7 today at their home, 4617 College avenue. Mrs. John C. Jenkins, Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Norman P. White, Oakland, Cal., their daughters, and Miss Charlotte Bruce and Miss Hazel Cutshaw will assist them William T. Hooton, Lebanon, who was a guest at the wedding fiftyyears ago, will be a guest today.

'APRIL 7, 193^

Dinner Will Be Given to Candidates Candidates for the office of vice-president-general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, / will be honored .at a dinner to be given by the Indiana society during the national convention, to be held in Washington. April 20 to 25. Mrs. James Bliss Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, retiring state D. A. R regent, who is Indiana’s candidate for the office of vice-president-gen-eral, will be present. Mrs. Crankshaw has been prominent in the national and state activities of the D. a. R. for a number of years. She has served on the national resolutions committee for three years; has beer regent of her chapter, the Mary Frnrose Wayne, for two years, and now is its honorary regent, and has Allied the state offices of secretary, treasurer director, vice-regent and regent.' At the present time, besides her activities in the D. a. R. Mrs Crankshaw is deputy governor of the Indiana Mayflower Society, and a member of the Colonial Dames Daughters of Colonial Wars, Daughters of Founders and Patriots. Daughters of American Colonists Daughters of 1812, Dames of the Loyal Legion, National Officers’ Club, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution and was organization president of the Indiana State Officers’ Club. OWL CLUB ANNUAL DANCE TUESDAY Owl club will hold its annual dance tonight at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Dancing will be from 9 until 1. Music will be by Red Curtis and his Castle Farm or chestr? The committee includes Edwin Manouge, Paul Strack and Robert Collier. Fraternity and sorority banners will be hung from the walls and a feature of the decoration will be a lighted club emblem.

Card Parties

Oak Hill Kindergarten will give benefit card parties Thursday afternoon and night at the kindergarten, corner Caroline street and Roosevelt avenue. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Those in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Anij§, Cheseltine, John Descnler, Joseph Feltz and Louis Feldman. St. Philip Neri altar society will hold a card party at 2:30 and 8:30 Wednesday at the church hall. A bake sale also will be held in connection with it. Mrs. B. T. Jones is chairman. Women’s Benefit Association will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon Wednesday, followed by a public card party at 2:30, at 230 East Ohio street. Alpha Pis to Meet Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Katherine Benckart, 258 Burgess avenue.