Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1932 — Page 7
.ArRIL 20, 1032
City Women Plan Better Homes Week Final conferences for completion of arrangements for the annual observance of Better Homes week, April 24 to May 1, will be held this week by county and city leaders. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state chairnfan of Better Homes in America, has announced that various sections of Indiana will submit reports to her this wc ’c. Members of the state committee and chairmen of co-operating organizations, including women's clubs, civic groups, school leaders and secretaries of Chambers of Commerce are making plans. In an effort to enlist co-operation of more organizations identified with home affairs, Mrs. McWhirter will address a group in the Central high school at Muncie, members of the Muncie and Delaware county Better Homes committee of which Fred J. Petty is president and D. O. Horton, chairman of arrangements. Members of the economic departments of Purdue and Indiana universities have volunteered to address various groups. Motion pictures will be shown by various clubs. Following the proclamation issued last week by Governor Harry G. Leslie in the interest of furthering Better Homes week, Indiana mayors have been requested to follow this precedent, according to Mrs. McWhirtcr. ACCESSORIES GIVE INDIVIDUAL TOUCH Accessories are playing an important role in the smartness of a spring costume. Often they can be bought in sets, or if not actually purchased in sets, there is at least some connection between various items. Gloves, shoes and belt to match make one smart group. Scarf, handbag and hat band are another. Individuality of color should re sought. Combinations such as deep wine and red accessories with a beige costume or one of cadet blue are particularly fashionable. MRS. MEYERS IS BOOK CLUB HEAD Mrs. William Louis Meyers was rlrcted president of the Late Bock Club wliich held a luncheon-meet-ing Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Harry J. Wangelin, and her mother, Mrs. Deborah Demott,, were hostesses. Other officers named were: Mrs. F. J. Bayer, first vice-president; Mrs. A. G. Wills, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Wangelin, recording secretary; Mrs. H. B. Millsaugh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Deck, treasurer, and Mrs. H. W. Ker, librarian. BETA DELVHIANS TO MEET THURSDAY Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 Thursday lorning in the cb ' oom of the Fletcher American bank. "Thackeray and Dickens” will be the subject of the discussion to be led by Mrs. A. R. Young. Mrs. Young will be assisted by Mesdames A. M. Alexander and Ceril Ober. Election of officers will be held. JOB'S DAUGHTERS PLAN CONVENTION Past honor queens of the Indianapolis Bethels of Job’s Daughters will meet at 7:30 Frida'y in the Severin to plan entertainment for the state convention to be held May 6 and 7. Miss Betsy Endsley is chairman and will be In charge of arrangements for entertainment of convention delegates. About sixty past queens will attend the meeting. MARIONETTES WILL PRESENT PLAYLET "The Legend of the Lightning,” bHsori on the folk tales of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, will be presented by the Tatterman Marionettes, at Tudor Hall School for Girls, at 3:15 Tuesday. The performance, sponsored by the student. government association, is under the direction of William Duncan and Edward Mabley. The play depicts the customs, ceremonies and manner of living of Indians. Music and songs of Indian composition will be a part of the program. Meet at Antlers Alpha Pi Sigma sororit will meet at 8:15 Wednesday at the Antlers. Sororit]/ to Meet Beta Tan sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.
Daily Recipe MEXICAN RICE J ntp salt pork or bacon, diced 2 large onions, sliced 1 cup rice 11-2 teaspoons salt 2 cups tomato 1 enp chili sauce 2 cups hot water 1-2 teaspoon chili powder Cock salt pork or bacon in a large frying pan until crisp. Remove from the fat; add the onion, brown it in the fat and remove. Wash the rice and drain it thoroughly. Place it In the fat, stirring until it is a golden brown; then add the salt, tomato, chili sauce and water. Cover and cook until the rice has absorbed all the liquid and is tender, adding a little more water if nqcessary. Season with the chili powder, add the salt pork or bacon, and serve hot.
EVANS' P-iagt FORAUMffIfcSES
What's in Fashion?
Smartest When Briefest Directed. By AMOS PARRISH
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NEW YORK. April 20.—Longer evenings shorter evening wraps. That's fashion’s recipe for smartness. So fashion-knowing women are packing away in the moth balls the long, imposing, •grand lady” velvet wraps they wore this winter. And emerging, like butterflies from their cocoons, in brief bits of flashing color. The briefer the brighter . . . as well as the smarter. That does not mean, however, that a black wrap is out of fashion. Over a pale pastel dress, black can make the smartest accent in the world. Or used to carry out a complete black-and-white ensemble. But over the white dress—and how smart those are!—or over a black one, it's color you want. Picture it for yourself ... a white dress with a flame red jacket (and flame slippers would be grand with this) ... a black dress with yellow jacket (your jewelry echoing the yellow) . . . a flesh dress with a plum red jacket. Extreme? Not a bit of it. Just right for a gay season. You’ll find the deep, rich jewel colors . . . blue, red and plum ... as well as black in velveteen or transparent velvet. Bright greens, vivid blues, yellows and mauve pinks . . . those are the colors for the crisp little taffeta wraps. And though brief, these wraps are long in smart details. They hug the ribs close. They have big puff sleeves like those in the illustrations, that can be pushed up above the elbow or worn below; or cape sleeves, or short, straight sleeves; or long shirred ones. Some of the velvets are trimmed with a band of white fur around
SOUTH SIDE Y. W. . WILL GIVE PARTY Program of songs and readings will be given at a membership party to be held at the South side Y. W. C. A. center. 1627 Prospect street, Thursday afternoon for members and friends. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy will sing, and Misses Betty Jane Bair and Caroline Haught will give readings. Project.* accomplished by the center will be outlined by Mrs. K. R, Yeazy, and Misses Jenna Birks and Jane Cartwright. Mrs. Harry B. Morris and Mrs. Clara White are in charge. Assistants will be members of the self-expression class including: Mesdames Frank Hleman. president; Paul W. Eeeert, J. H. Davis. Fred Hull, D H. Eickman. Lewis Stainbrook. Nellie Cunninsham. Clara Leach. Pearl Staton. Louise Polk. W. L. Breithaunt and Anna Kroger. MOTHERS TO GIVE CONCERT MAYS Concert by the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis public schools will be a part of the program May 3 in Caleb Mills hall in observation of Music week. Assisting will be Misses Grace Black, organist; Geraldine Trotter, and Louise Swan, pianists, and Isabel Mossman. director. Announcement of the program was made Tuesday at a luncheon held bv the federation in the Broadway M. E. church. Plans for citywide observance of Mother's day in various churches also were formulated.
NEWCOMER TO CITY IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. Robert H. Reno, who recently moved to Indianapolis for residence from Jacksonville, Fla., was honor gues at a bridge party given today by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vyrrll E Bryant, 1856 Mansfield avenue. Mrs. Byrant was assisted by Mrs. Bennett Lewis. Other guests were Mesdames Roland T. Wilcox. A. R. Kauffman, Virgil N. Wayman, Laurence [O’Toole, Chauncey V. Jarvis and Eula M. Sherer. Waistcoat Swanky Tailored, very short waistcoats of striped wools or wools in unusual weaves are the swank thing to wear with a country suit. The waistcoat should be perfectly plain and button straight dowm the front. Clasps Lend Contrast One way many French women are putting color into their favorite street costume of black is choosing a handbag with a brightly colored j clasp. Bright red, green or blue ! stone* are the favorite shades.
the neckline. Some jackets have little fichu ties to remind you of your grandmother. With these new jackets you’ll probably want new evening accessories. (Cooyrieht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next: New ideas for ruffled curtains.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A(\ C. tern No. U O Size Street City State Name
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EASY TO SLIP INTO—SMART AND BECOMING Here are some of the “fors” concerning this smart little frock for your summer wardrobe. It also makes a delightful frock for home wear. Style No. 406 is designed for sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 31-2 yards 35-inch. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, date muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Carrot puree, toast sticks, onion sandwiches, dried apricot pudding, grape juice. Dinner —„ Ham and potatoes en casserole, spinach with horseradish cream, pineapple and celery salad, cottage pudding with maple sauce, milk, coffee. 9
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sorority //ill Mark Birthday With Banquet Alpha Eta chapter, Sigma Sigma Sigma, national educational sorority of the Butler College of Education, will celebrate its thirty-fourth anniversary with a banquet at 7 tonight at the Propvlaeum. Guests of honor will be Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson. Mrs. Blanche Matthews, Misses Elizabeth Hall, Elizabeth E. Bettcher, Ruth Patterson. Elizabeth Downhour and Faye Henley. Miss Catherine Blake is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Musses Mary Glass, Elizabeth Howard, Esther Hanker. Mary Alice Zigler and Marian Davidson. Drill Team to Meet Chapman drill team will meet Thursday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Welsh, 1240 Marlowe avenue. Sorority to Convene Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Maxine Biddle, 5701 Julian avenue.
Thursday! See These Outstanding Values — Hundreds of Other Unadvertised Bargains! Bs| Jr Bj| Ready Made 5-Pc. Ruffled irfJfP H DRAPERIES CURTAINS W Wmmßr 'mms PJTf j PR.ICE 39-Inch All Rayon Kayser Full-Fash’hed W on Lovely Spring ' Flat Crepe Hosiery liflnjflSt npCCCPC -69 c - BoyVAUAVooI l%J§ UlituOtu SOS©9 c pi Knickers On Our Second Floor <* esses ’ ISMBft slips, lingerie. First quality, in AUC cXr.f Whife! \te fyacSKsSisl' J] JSBbgW Star Store—First Floor Star store—First Floor 15, Siw Styles for Most Every Child's 1-Piece Wash Men's Sturdy Work jqO Fancy mu Occasion-Sizes 14 to 46 PAJAMAS PANTS PILLOWS Mil [gfl Just 127 in the lot, the very styles 2 /or 4*. patterns St Bright colors - ka - * PSI yOU ' ll want for Business ’ Street, 0f prinled mate - 32 to 42. Beau- illiC pok filled. Colors, Malw Bm l Party and general wear, pretty rials, full cut, well w lar $1 values. red gold, etc. KkSsAJJ gMrO -A , , 1 , , n -n made. Sizes 2to 6. ° prints and pastel shades, all silk * tar store _ Secolld Kloor star store-xhird Floor Btar glorr _ Flm Floor SmklbPi M " mont 152 — Women's Dainty Mens 1 1 LINGERIE OVERALLS Boudoir Sets - Wf) Snrincr Stvlr* in Lare trimmed and denim, with or spread and van--01/1/ Opring OiyieS in tailored. Os finP without bib ity. A rare bar- jQupC ftfVV W fiypp V shades. In pastel Sizes 31 t<s W gain at 69c. W S*Snm bßi> Ra J 8 jHfc. A j-tar Storw—Sorond Floor Star Store—Third Floor Star Store —First Floor Values to $1.69 > 49 — Misses' Wash 29 — Men's Wool Child's Colorful UP.- ±4%. €„./ buouses topcoats anklets including large ffls L * ' or Fancy mixtures. 3 Pair head sizes, all y L\ Fo J cy , vn - srh ”‘l l fffo'vLMft Sizes 35 to 42. IjJl In dainty rastel _ Spring colors U J T B XvlL*" ‘ U OP* trimmed and lr\/ I for fifle. tney last. gjz<lß 4to 10 tailored, at only 69c. NN I N. Ja Star store—Second Floor star store—Third Flor star Store—Firat Floor s.r store s.cond Hoe, Infants’ 27x27 Hem’d. M en ' s ggc Dree* •'* root Window lien’s K v ser Si* Wooten, WnsH,-, DIAPERS SHIRTS SHADES Women s Kayser bilk __ nv _. 12 for of broadcloth. _ 2 for * /"*¥ JLI V JCf V Os soft, absorbent also madras, e—. Kejrular 40r- value. VJuV Retrular $2.95 outing flannel. DwC plain and fan- UwC First quality. Col Novelty cuffs, c Fi r rs^ nality; 12 cies. Sizes 14 to ° f SrPen fl " d ~ double tips fin- Mo U 8 q uetairs. H ' star Sforß _s erond Floor 17, Star Store—First Floor Star store—Third Moor WftF* * 9>fa Men’s Summer 36-ln. Unbleached nvTtnr Underwear SHEETING Women's Sheer Women's Silk JC CLj Kjf S 3 for 10 Yards If Af\ C* T P n ir CA VSI7(C Broadcloth shorts. Closely woven, for MUd Formerly Priced at $29.75 I shirts. Special, 3 I I Easily bleached. 3 Pair Bright Cheery for fi^ ar storfl _ Flrst Floor Slnr Store-First Floor rotton mes h. colors, smart > ’ \*u*?LArn I 777 IZ7 . " SyS’MU-yy* ”riV7 C Men’s Fancy Rayon 36-1 n. Hope Bleached shades. All sizes. Star Store—First Floor Star Store—First Floor is (ftif BPm sS69 ggssd9* Large Selection of Beau - , ” lr ' s „, ow-fiw row, tOut They Go! Women’s tiful, Colorful Patterns Men’s $1 Athletic 80x105 Colored Krinkle DRESSES sriHsjei, 69 Union Suits Bedspreads Formerly Priced $7.95 to $lO IUNIi 4 ’irSi AO C $17.69. s i Z eg. colors. Os canton crepes, star Floor Star Store—lirst Floor —First Moqr novelty crepes, plain Q P Q ~ “ and novelty patterns, J) T| M-1 _ , • Stevens Part Linen including half sizes. aiW For Women and Misses . Inexpensive irAimT vr#% tSvSB I SPRING SLIPPERS ALL sai.es FINAL. H Including Two-Tone Combinations C we* R hT.‘with ** ’ I T colored borders. Men’s Fancy Rayon dress sox 7 pair, 69e t CQ 36-inch Bleached Pillow Child’s Anklet Mesh Hose 7 pair, 69c b"r ow n *. M B y Q TTTDTI7P Roys’Nainsook union suits... 3 for 69e r -^^ l Aii°H ■ A WDaCTw Men’s Nainsook union suits „...2for69c wB JL 5 Yards Men’s Blue Chambray work shirts 2 for 69c S “Peppereii” piiiow ’ H 9 Stmr Store—First FI Mr tubl nk , firmly Star Store—Basement SHS woven; free of ———— iin ———, mmmm — —smm. Star Store—First Floor JUmZZJHa 6 Women's All-Silk Women's and Misses' Sport Womens Black Kid Comfort Mountain “Mist” Quilt OVERALLS HOSIERY OXFORDS SLIPPERS Cotton Batts High or *u- o O • _ 0 e pender hack. r uIT Crepe soles, also Flexible Leather i£ tOT , 1 r, I PI e e ? Slisrht aob-stan- JkQ. latlier soles, for * fIA Sole* and Rubber Cos iron hairs, open* bask. bizes dards. In popu Q VgC mis=es and grow A H ,U J Hoel inten sheet, ■ugHP 040. W lar shades Ideal ing girjs. All sizes *■ __ o 9 “ enough for one atar atore—Basement for general wear. up to .. mm Strap. Sizes 3 to w. qnl lt . Stw Store —Basement gtar Store—First Floor Star Store—First Floor Star Store—First Floor
Clara Ernrich, John T. Wright Will Wed at Home of Bride
Miss Clara Alice Emrich. daughter of Mrs. William F. Emrich, and John Thompson Wright, son of Mrs. Cora D. Wright, Newcastle, will be married at 4:30 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother 2411 West Sixteenth street. The Rev. F. R.. Daries of the Zion Evangelical church, will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and spring flowers. Baskets of flowers wili be arranged about the home. Mrs. Robert. Yohler will sing "At Dawning,” and "Ich Liebe Dich.” The bride will wear a period frock of white point d'esprit, fashioned with low round neckline, puffed sleeves, fitted bodice, and full circular skirt reaching to the floor. The natural waistline will be marked with a girdle of corded white silk. She will wear a cluster of orange blossoms which her mother wore at her wedding, and will carry a sheath of lilies. Her only attendant will be Miss Josephine Hitzelberger, who will wear a frock of pink point de’esprit, with blue trimmings and accessories. She will carry pink roses.
Trevor Wright will be best man for his brother. The* ring bearer and flower girl will be nieces of the bride, Carol Ann Emrich and Virginia Emrich, They will wear dresses alike, of blue ruffled georgette over pink. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Emrich, the bride’s mother, will receive in a gown of dark blue chiffon, with a shoulder corsage of spring flowers. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will leave for a short wedding trip. The bride’s traveling frock will be of dark blue crepe romaine dotted with white, with white trimmings and accessories. They will be at home after May 15 at 2311 West Sixteenth street. Out of town guests will include the bridegroom’s mother, and his brother and sister, Miss Alma Wright and Arthur Wright; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, all of Newcastle; Mrs. E. C. Coleman, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman, Logansport, and Mrs. L. A. Carter, Lafayette.
Butler Grads Plan Reunion Dinner Party Several alumnae of Butler university will hold a reunion dinner at Mrs. George Bradley s, 649 Berkley road, at 6:30 Thursday preceding the performance of the annual Y. W, c. A. Geneva Stunts to be held at the North M. E. church, which they will attend. Those to be present are Mesdames Eleanor Hadd Zoercher, Annabelle Parr Meyers of Lebanon; Dorothy Quick Thomas of Evansville; and the Misses Martha Vollmer. Lawrence; Bobbie Robison. Frankfort; Constance Glover, Martinsville; Evelyn Seward. Columbus; Josephine Chancellor, Mabel Esten, Lotys Benning, Ann Hall, Elizabeth Carr, Beatrice Burgan, Florence Renn, Virginia Hampton. Isabelle Head, and several seniors, including, Ann Arnold, Elma Rose Sailors. Betty Lower and Dorothy Parker. Copper Reappears Copper pots and pans are returning to fashionable kitchens. Not antiques, either, but brand new.
PAGE 7
fresh, modem ones. They're so bright and cheerful, their popularity is not to be wondered at. And once bought, they last a lifetime. Plan Theater Party Sigma Phi Delta sorority will bo hostess tonight at a Sbeater party at Keith’s. The guests will be Misses Helen Thornbert. Muriel Woodruff and Agnes Wegener.
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