Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1932 — Page 8

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Legislative Program Is Given Study Jill TJnUrd Prr*n SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 24 An array legislative and tax proposals confronted delegates as the thirteenth annual convention of Indiana League of Women Voters convened here today. A majority of the proposals were drafted by the state board in a preliminary meeting yesterday. Revision of county government was the outstanding topic of the proposed legislative program Program Is Broad Included in the subjects for discussion were: The direct primary, permanent registration of voters, tax reduction by reduction of governmental operations, child welfare, education, women’s welfare in industry and the five-day working week. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, led a discussion on 'How ran county government be made more economical and more efficient?” It developed an attack on negligence both in financial and executive matters. The league proposal recommends "gradual revision of the structure of county and township government to eliminate overlapping functions, to focus responsibility, to eliminate obsolete units and to reduce the cost of local government, according to Mrs. Greenough. Approval has been given to the ratification of the "lame duck” amendment to the federal Constitution. Session to Close Tonight Mrs. Charles N. J. Teeter, Hagerstown. president of the league, was scheduled to address the afternoon session at w'hich Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, was to preside. Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, was to lead a discussion on revision of by-laws. R. C. White of the social research department of Indiana university was to speak on Prohibition Needs in Indiana.” Professor Thomas H. Reed of the political science department at the University of Michigan will be the principal speaker at tonight s session, the last one of the convention. He will speak on "Taxation and Governmental Reorganization. Composers Are Entertained by Mrs. Burroughs Mr*. Jane Johnson Burroughs en- ; lertained members of the Indiana ; Composers guild in her studio ; Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Mosemiller of the Indiana university school of music presided. William W. Arbuckle of Indiana university played an original piano composition, "Fantasy, William I. Pelz played his composition "Prelude;” Miss Francis Wallace sang two compositions of Mrs. Burroughs, with Mrs. Burroughs at the piano. * Short talks were given by Clarence Loomis of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and by Mrs. ( Cora Young Wiles. ... . i The Guild’s next meeting will be April 9 at the Arthur Jordan conservatory.

Mrs. Vaught Is Party Hostess for Her Sister Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, 408 Eastern avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a surprise bridge party in celebration of her sister, Miss Harriett Clary's birthday. The tables were decorated with freesias and pink tulips. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bunch, Miss Irene Gimbel, Justin Scary, and Bert Deloste. , Mrs.. Vaught was hostess Wednesday noon for a luncheon-bridge of the No-Trump bridge club. Decora - lions were like those used at the evening party, with pink tapers lighting the tables. Appointments were in pink and green. Y.OUNGDEMOCRA TS WILL HOLD DANCE Young Democrats club of Marion coUnty will sponsor an Easter dance lor members and their guests Saturday night at Municipal Gardens. Earl Newport's Rhythm Masters orchestra will play for dancing and refreshments will be served during the evening. The membership committee, headed by James Watson, will receive memberships. The dance committee includes Edward Boren, chairman: Russell Dean, Louis Adams. Walter Houpertt. Michael Reddington. Edward Gallagher and Garrett Bates. )•. w7NATURE HIKE SET FOR SATURDAY The second spring field trip of the y. w. C. A. nature study class is planned for Saturday afternoon when the group will meet at 2:30 at Fifty-seventh street and College avenue, and hike to Bacon’s Swamp. Reservations may be made at the information desk of Central Y. W. C. A. or from the leader, Mrs. W. C. Gardner. Other trips are planned for Woollen's Gardens and Williams creek. There also will be evening meetings for the study of spring stars. Bridge Giro} at Chib Nineteen tables of bridge were in play Wednesday night at the final guest party of a series held by the Woman’s Athletic Club in the Chinese room at the Hoosier Athletic Club, for prospective members. A swimming party preceded the bridge games. Mrs. Joseph Swango was hostess chairman. Alumnae Club Meets Wilson College Alumnae Club met for luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Ua McMurtrie, 3551 Washington boulevard. Mrs. J. A. Brewster of Terre Haute was among the guests. • \.

Easter Clothes for Men Are More Colorful, of Snappier Cut

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—From Saks Fifth Avenue. New York. This topcoat (left) follows the fashion for form-fitting clothes and the figure and is of anew Scottish fabric, with a darker wide-waled striped in its tweed weave. For a suit that will make other men ask, ‘.‘Who is your tailor?” a young man may select this Easter a singlebreasted suit, with moderately pointed lapels, two-button fastenings and rounding edge to the coat. This gray English worsted suit fright) goes well with white shirt, collar and handkerchief and a natty foulard tie, with some rich blues against a light gray background. The hat is the new higher crowned gray felt, with snap brim and a rather wide banding.

Sixth Annual Easter Egg Hunt Will Be Staged at Brookside

Mayor Reginald Sullivan and his official family will attend the sixth annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Brookside Civic League for children of the community Saturday afternoon. Boy Scouts will assist the police and the park will be closed to traffic during the afternoon. The program will begin at 2:30 with a concert by Technical high school band. At 3 all will join in singing "America.” The Rev. C. E. Oldham will pronounce the invocation; Dr. R. E. Mitchell, president of the league, will give an address of welcome, and Mayor Sullivan will offer greetings. The boys and girls will be divided into five groups according to age, and children under 6 will hunt eggs hidden in the community house. A gold and a silver egg has been

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Meade, 3025 North Meridian street, are in New York, registered at the Roosevelt. Miss Margaret Doster of Chillicothe, 0., will be the guest over Easter of Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Cleon Nafe and children, Frances Louise and Albert. 45 Meridian street, will leave Saturday to spend next week in Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. McKay and son Robert. 353 North Bolton avenue, will spend next, week in Washington Courthouse, O. Card Parties ! Ladies' auxiliary. V. of F. W„ Post No. 908. will hold a euchre and bunco party at 2 Friday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company for the benefit of the orphans’ home. Barbara Frietehie Council No. 76 will hold a euchre party at 8:30 Friday night at Odd Feilows hall, Addison and West Washington streets. ♦ Kingan's Basketball League is sponsoring a card party and dance at K. E. A. hall, Blackford and West Maryland streets, Saturday night. All card games will be played. Pleasant Hour council 51, Daughj ters of America, will have a card party tonight in the Red Men's hall, l Clifton and Twenty-ninth streets. Mrs. Ella Kent is chairman. ’ Hoosier Dairy Maids will have a card party Friday night at their hall, 29 1 2 South Delaware street. CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO GET AWARDS Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will celebrate the annual birthday ceremonial at 7:30 Friday night in the Manual high school gymnasium. All groups in the city will congregate and honors and ranks won during the year will be awarded. i The ceremony, lasting an hour, is an impressive one. Parents and friends of the camp fire girls are invited to attend.

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included in each group and prizes will be awarded their finders. Group chairmen are: Mrs. H. G. Blume, children under 6; Mrs. William Kunkle, girls 6-9; Harry Lowe, boys 6-9; .Mrs. George Payne, gir.ls 9-12; William Demmary. boys 9-12. Mrs. Oldham is chairman of the reception committee, which is composed of: Doctors and Mesdames R. K Mitchell, J. W. Whitehead, William Kunkle, J. E. Holman, H. W. Irwin. S. L. Mouser. Messrs, and Mesdames George Payne, A. Leroy Portteus; W. G. Staten. R. A. Dennis. William Hayes. Clvde Montgomery. George Shephard. H. G. Blume. G. W. Rubush. R. R. Beach. C. E. Oldham, Harry J. Borst. J. H. Patton, C. A. James, Lucian Pauley, Ray Fiscus, H. C. Banes. C. D. Free. Horace Cassady. William Demmary. Albert Kersting, Joe Kettery, Earl Siler. Fred B. Wilson. Harry Lowe. C. A. Whisman. Claude Humes: Mesdames J. H. Schneider. Leroy Jolly, Miss Flora Bauer and J. E. Mendenhall.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. March 24.—Male ranks of the Easter parade this year will have a brighter and livelier aspect, even though some of the suits passing in review may just have come from the cleaner instead of the tailor. All sorts of haberdashery will be more colorful. The clothes that are new will be of snappier cut. The latest fabrics will be richer looking, if not more costly. Shoulders will be a little broader, waistlines higher, hips slimmer. At least, so decided the Custom Cutters Club at its convention and annual style show in New York. The organization comprises several hundred tailors from a score or more American cities. Their wardrobes, they# declare, are 100 per cent American, and do not include any yokes of foreign Influence. At the same time they depend largely on imported materials, which are coming in so cheaply now. And they have borrowed the English idea of a little more formality in dress, or at least "more appropriate” clothing. Our custom tailors will try to promote increased wearing of the cutaway coat for formal day wear and wider acceptance of the "director’s suit” and business cutaway for dignified business functions. All of these, however, are to be offered in a wide variety of new shades and stripes, including even checks and plaids. tt tt t THE newest thing in ordinary business suits are the materials themselves. Two of the featured imported fabrics are the new Glenurquhart plaid and the prince of Wales gary chalk stripe. Fewer tweeds are shown, but many more unfinished worsteds. Almost none of the latter is in solid colors, and the few that are invariably are self-striped or figured. In keeping with the colorful trend, rich browns are favored. Where gray is used, it usually is flecked'with red or boldly striped in blue. Considerable latitude is alllowed in sack suit styles. No preference is shown betweeiv single and double-breasted coats. The former may be two or three button, although lapels are deeply rolled and the third button, if present, is never used. Coats are about one inch longer and at least half have the back vent, which means that hands must be kept out of trouser pockets. Since waist lines are higher and hips more snugly fitted, all new styles have a heightening effect on the well-tailored man. Trousers almost invariably are pleated in front at the waistline, and they hang straight and fall to al7 to 18 3 2-inch bottom. In dark and dressy materials, they are worn without cuffs. Sports styles are little changed, although accessories, including blazer jackets, are somewhat gayer. Shetland cloth, a smooth, close-knit member of the tweed family, is a favorite ft.bric. A proper interval having elapsed

since the war days, when loud silk shirts added to the nation's noise problem, these colorful shirtings have returned to favor, and you now are asked to pay S2O to S4O each for the custom made variety. Not a few of the oldtime pleated, false-fronted bosomed, corded-linen shirts also are offered now, all in gay designs. tt tt a RIGHT now they are bringing a lot of influence t > bear on the question of evening clothes, and the Tuxedo, it seems, is being relegated almost to the informal status of flannel shirt and corduroy pants. At least, one is told that a man never, never should wear a tuxedo to a social function attended by ladies. At a stag party, or even a not too fashionable fire, it would be correct—but then only with a black waistcoat. The answer, of course, is the formal tail-coat. One is assured that there already are a few hotels in the world which refuse to admit ,men to their dining rooms unless they are so clad. But although the style itself may be de rigueur, there is plenty of leeway in colors. Midnight blue, navy, Oxford gray and black are favorites, most of them selfstriped. The trousers must be pleated at the waistband. /Rid the vests are always white. Some daring concerns offer white tropical dinner suits, and most of them are promoting the cause of the "host suit,” which was timidily introduced a few , seasons ago. These host suits, as their name implies, are to be worn only by the man giving the party, and furnish unmistakable identification. One of those at the fashion show consisted of bright red veli vet coat and weskit and black | trousers. Another was of light blue cashmere, with still lighter satin lapels. With this one has the option of wearing, instead of a vest, a ducky little blue sash about his middle. 1 Mrs. Parker Is Tea Hostess to Card Chairman Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 5825 Guil- ' ford avenue, entertained with a tea | this afternoon for committee chair - I men in charge of a benefit card I party to be given at L. S. Ayres | auditorium at 2 Wednesday after- | noon, April 27. I The card party is being sponsored by a number of Indianapolis organizations, for the benefit of the Sunshine mission, 744 Virginia avenue. A style show will be held in connection with the party. Lieutenant Frank Owens of the city police force spoke, telling of the needs of the mission. Those present were: Mesdames Walter H. Geisel, general chairman; Gus O. Mayer, Richard Brann, P. R. Chevalier, Harry A. McDonDon Smith, M. E. Robbins and Wayne Hill.

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—From Saks* Fifth Avenue. New York. This suit (right) for the older business man is of small, almost invisibly checked English worsted, in dark gray, and is doublebreasted. With it is worn an even more finely checked silver gray four-in-hand, with handkerchief to match, a gray felt Homberg hat, darker graysuede gloves. And he carries a cherry walking stick. His overcoat deft) is the new longer length, also made doublebreasted, with lapels much like the coat. It is of anew- novelty cheviot, in a small circular patterned weave, and is made with flap jackets and buttons exactly matching the coat.

Another Demonstration of Marott’s Ability to Give Newer Styles—Better Values —At a Lower Price! S'/Hl S JF Smart Shoes mmm /or Easter 1,700 Pairs! A K\aof It r pro- w j WwS&F ductions T h r**p / J '' TOP Important / / jm \The event all feminine Indian <l Pumps! , |j’Aar been waiting for .. . art, Sandals! ; Pother new shipment of famttta SmHbHhHp Chillies! Iftyle successes, at a newglow ' Tie, and Strapst, price! i , , lUnusuai Selection! p,—., ,^>l-.' i 'Leading Shoe Models! UOWnSiail S | Priced far Below Their ShonataShoeStor^^ Real Values! Black kid, brown kid, beige kid, blue kid, moire or faille, patent, white and smart combinations. Spanish, Boulevard and Cuban heels. y

* Their Secret * Is Fresh Yeast * Try It Yourself ♦ Cosrrlcbt. INZ. Studud Bread* tamtpmfi T hey eat 3 Cakes a Day! HAPPY, healthy ThltS the W3.V thousands days, notice how much betpeople. Enjoying A Aiat 3 lAlc ” a / UlUUailUs ter you fee , .. . how much every minute of the day.., I*l ft less subject you are to head. Don t envy them. For theirs Keep eIOfIOUSIV Well aches, colds and other un. is no magic secret. They r O / ™ . pleasant ills are simply followers of the P Eve” cake of Fleisch. three-times-a-dayfresfayeast routine! And became it has such an amazing mann’s Yeast, you know, is rich in \JThy do so many thousands of effect in clearing up the skin. 3 precious health-giving vitamins—people eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s I Q short, because Fleischmann’s vitamins B, G and D. Yeast regularly every day? Yeast is the one remedy ideally Is it fair to yourself to put off trrBecause fresh yeast is Nature’s su “ e^ to P resent - da y mod ingitanylonger?Whynotstartnow?, own way to correct that age-old evil, eat s FleischmannVYeait 'aT W^° constipation. A * k your *IMPORTANT-Fleischmann’s Yeast doctor about it. Go to your grocer, • “r , V Because yeast is so remarkably or to a restaurant or soda fountain wrapi*d cake with effective in cases of indigestion, poor and get a supply for yourself. It>s a nd, in its effective appetite, run-down condmon. Then, after eating it for, say, 60 kind famous doctors advise / Eat FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST for Health -3 Cakes a Day ,

MARCH 24,1932

New Heads Named by City Club Clubs which elected officers at meetings Wednesday were the Zetathea. New Century, and Home j Economics clubs. Mrs. David Alonzo Grove was named president of thejZetathea Club. Other new officers ffre: Mesdames R. H. Hollvwood. viee-orest-i dent; O. K Horner, recording secretarv; S A. B. Mundelie, corresponding secretarv; j C. A. Sammis. treasurer; T. William Engle.. ! historian; S. O. Shame, delegate to the j Indiana Federation of Clubs: Frederick ' Lumlev. alternate: Grove, delegate to the Seventh District Federation: H. D. Merrit field, alternate: Hollywood, delegate to the ! indianaDolis Council of Women, and Mrs. T. A. Feean. alternate. The meeting was held at the Rauh Memorial library. The Home Economist Club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks. 3311 North New Jersey street. Those elected were: Mesdames M. C. Lewis, president: Arthur Krick. vice-president: James T. Tretton. treasurer: H. W. Dragoo. recording secretary. Frank Nesbitt, corresponding secretary; James Young, auditor, and Lewis Brown and Ralph Colbv. directors at j Election of the New Century Club ■ was held following a waffle luncheon at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. A program foli lowed the luncheon. The new offijcers are: ! Mesdames E. Preston Jones, president; J. C. Carr, first vice-president: H. L. McGinnis. second vice-president: John W. McCardle. recording secretary. Fred H. Knodel. corresponding secretary; Gordon Mess, treasurer: Frank Patrish. delegate to the Seventh District Federation: Emil SoufTot. alternate: F. R. Rankin, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women: C. R. Dav. alternate: Edwin Rogers, delegate to the Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. Mess, alternate. The Spencer Club held election of officers this month. Those chosen I were: i Mesdames Seth Berm, president; W. A, Pickens, vice-president: H. L. McGinnis, treasurer: A. L. Ballinger, secretary, and J. E. Hughes, corresponding secretary.

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