Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1933 — Page 6

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Femininity Is Stressed in Season’s New Gowns for Afternoon and Evening Taffeta at Matinee Tea, Mousseline de Soie fe" the Dance Featured at Style Show. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN Timet VVoman't Page Editor " r T'HE woman anew" will emerge from a morning of tailored simplicity A into a guise of extravagant femininity for the afternoon and evening. She will rustle in taffeta at afternoon tea, swish and swirl in mousseline de soie and organza at the dance, and pause in her rush of

activity with a subsiding whisper of fluttering skirts. Society women modeling at the William H. Block &r Company style show Tuesday melted i ito the moods so the gowns with gracp and charm. Mrs Kurt Pantzcr was the twinkling star in a galaxy of glowing women. She became the ingenue, the sophisticate, and the demure—Just as the spirit of the dress dictated.

The imagination was engaged as Miss Betty Brown appeared in 'tropical night," a flower printed evening ensemble accented by dark chiffon. Mrs. Henry Frenzel assumed the mood of the Hattie Carnegie petticoat dress of black crepe, slit in front to reveal an organdy and lace petticoat with a frilly effect repeated by ruffs on armholes and neckline. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. ac-

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quired a business-like mien in a gray suit, with a desigy that was a cross of the style of her feminine forebears and the cut of her masculine contemporaries. The severly tailored lines were set off incongruously with modified leg o’mutton sleeves. Miss Alline Driscoll looked her "up and going” self in black and white ensemble, practical in its simplicity. Remove the swagger coat, and there appears a simply tailored suit. Mrs. Walter Baker Williams was the personification of sophistication in a black and white street dress, whose individuality was achieved with rows of silk braid coiling the skirt and cape sleeves. Miss Elizabeth Watson was Miss Copy-Cat herself in a tuxedo style suti, with the skirt striped with satin at the sides. The flower-like creations of the wadding party which culminated the show were worn by Mrs. John Ruckelshaus as the bride and Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Pantzer as attendants.

Miss Brown

The attendants were gowned identically in yellow mousseline de soie, with floating skirts cut in petal-like flounces, as were the short cape collars. They carried muffs of green taffeta, trimmed with nasturtiums in the orange shades and wore turbans amassed with the flowers.

Mrs. Ruckelshaus, in pale yellow satin flowing into a tram, carried yellow Eastern lilies and were a yellow tulle veil falling to the floor in front and trailing the length of the train. The colors and styles of other gowns provided a glow and warmth to the wearers, consistent with their poise and personality. Other modeling gowns were Mesdames Anna Marie Gall-Sayles, Chaunrey H. Eno 111, Harold Koch, I. C. Do Haven, Batist R. Haueisen, Paul Scollard, and Helen Murphy, and Misses Jessica Holland, Genevieve Pickerel., Elizabeth Watson, Jean Jeffries, and Mildred Lykin. MRS. M'WHIRTER CHOSEN BY BOARD Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was nominated as president of the White Cross Center at an executive board meeting today in the library of the Methodist hospital. Report of the nominating was given by Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter Other nominees, who will be voted on at the annual meeting in April, ore Mrs. 7illiam C. Hartinger, first vice-president; Mrs. John M. Carey, second vice-president; Mrs. John M. Carey, second vice-president; Mrs. H. W. Krause, third vice-president; Mrs. John G. Benson, fourth vicepresident; Mrs. Ralph Hudelson. fifth vice-president; Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, assistant recording secretary; corresponding and membership secretary, Mrs. Ritter, and Mrs. David Ross, parlimenta”ian. Mrs. Hartinger, first vice-presi-dent, presided at the meeting of the Center officers and presidents of various guilds.

Card Parties

B. of L. F., Division 11, will give a card party at 8:15 Thursday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Quigley auxiliary, Y. M. 1., will entertain with a card party at 2 Monday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Martin O’Brien will be chairman, assisted by Mesdames Hannah Carr, Ella Lyons, Sadie Newman, John Raths. Hazel Kanam, and Misses Kathryn and Bess Flaherty, Kathryn Graham and Anna Fiahz. Mrs. Martin Dolan, 536 Alton avenue. will entertain with a card party Thursday night for benefit of ladies' auxiliary, A. O H„ Division 4. Her assistants will be Mrs. Mary O'Brien and Mrs. Margaret Riley. Social Club of the Sacred Heart Church will give a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday afternoon at the St. Cecilia hall. Mrs Hattie Froelich will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon and card party to be given Thursday afternoon at her home. 644 Somerset avenue, by the relief committee of Gold Mound council. 445, degree of Pocahontas. Ladies Auxiliary, B. of L. F. E.. will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night in McClain hall, State and Hoyt avenues.

Daily Recipe WAFFLES 2 3-2 cups flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup water 1-2 cup melted butter Sift flour, then measure. Resist with baking powder, sail and sugar Beat egg yolks, add milk, water and melted butter. S,ir into dry ingredient* and beat to blend well. Fold in beaten egg white* Pour enough batter into hot waffle iron to almost cover. Bake to a golden brown. Yield. Eight waffles, seven inches in diameter.

Miss Burgan

Miss Kistner Is Elected to Head Sorority Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the Delta Zeta sorority elected Miss Harriet Kistner president at the meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson, 906 Fairfield avenue. Assistant hostesses for the election meeting were Mesdames C. V. Dunbar, Carl Pate, Nelson Cooksey, Paul D. Whlttemore and Harmon Young. Miss Ruth Enigholz was chosen first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Gilmore, secretary; Miss “Katherine Rubush, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Berner, Panhellenic representative; Miss Louise Headrick, alternate, and Mrs. T. S. Pieratt, rush chairman. The executive committee includes Mrs. Guy H. Hale. Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Mrs. J. W. Tucker and Mrs. Peterson.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you have doubts and fears about the person you have elected to marry, write to Jane Jordan, who will help to guide you in making a right decision. Dear Jane Jordan—ls It possiblt for two who are very much in love and yet absolutely different in disposition and opinions to be married happily? My boy friend is quick tempered and says things that sound very rude. We have been going together for almost four years, I have learned to know that he doesn’t mean things the way he says them but it causes me much embarrassment when he says such things in front of company. I am of a quiet disposition and always afraid I will hurt some one's feelings. I have told him about his disposition many times, and he says he is trying to overcome his rudeness, but I can not see much improvement. What would you advise me to do? Would you advise me to marry during the depression, knowing that I would have to keep up most of the expenses? Do you think that it spoils the husband to do so? I do want to have a happy future, if I have to wait forever for it. LOOKING FOR HAPPINESS Answer—The information which you give me about this young man is rather meager. All I know is that he is irritable, quick of temper, and lacking in self-discipline. Why is this so? I do not think you can help him much until you get at the causes for his behavior. Perhaps I can help by Celling you a few causes for irritation. You’ve been going with him four years. A too long engagement often is the source of irritability. Emotions constantly charged and never discharged do not make for equanim-

MRS. REYNOLDS IS j CLUB DINNER HOST Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford. 3157 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the dinner-meeting of the Club Espancl de Indianapolis tonight Dr. and Mrs. Angel Castillo will be honor guests. A Puerto Rican dinner will be served at 6:30 and Spanish games and conversation will follow. Reservations may be made with Miss Blessing Rassmann, 1120 North Pennsylvania street. MRS. RANKIN Js HOME CLUB HOST Mrs. F. R. Rankin, president of the New Idea Home Economics Club, will be hostess next Wednesday for a meting at her home, 268 South Arlington avenue. The subject will be 'Remodeling Dresses.” The club, sponsored by Purdue university, recently was organized in Irvington with twelve charter members. Mrs. Harold Gray is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. C. W. Neal publicity chairman, l Representatives from Purdue will instruct the group at various meeting.

‘Ugly Duckling’ Tomboy Is Reformed; Becomes Beauty

Babl-s that have nothing much to recommend them need not care their parents to aorr.v over future successes. Six women noted for their charm today substantiate this, and admit to having been less than attractive as children, in a series of six articles of which this is the fourth. BY ELIZABETH CLARK Times Special Writer NEW YORK, March 22.—Theresa Townsend was no great shakes as a baby. Asa little girl, she was not exactly homely; her teeth were not subjected to gold bands nor her eyes to goggles, but neither had she curls or dimples Her family, she said today, had no great hopes of her ever cashing in on any possible good looks. They even despaired of her growing up to be a "lady,” the ambition of mothers and fathers or her friends in South Orange, where she lived. The last thing in the world that they expected was that their hoyaenish little daughter, with an eternally dirty face, an abhorrence of clean frocks and ladylike little girl games, ever would make a place for herself among the ranks of New York’s best dressed and impeccably groomed girls—the girls who make a living modeling exquisite clothes. Always a Bloody Nose "I was the filthiest child that ever lived,” Miss Townsend admitted. “I didn’t know the meaning of the word ‘obey,’ mother tells me. “She remembers principally that I forever was coming in with a bloody nose just as she was ready to leave for a party.” This little roughneck, who was always falling out of trees and getting into scrapes,” was a great trial to a mother who thought little girls should have prettty manners, be neat and tidy about their clothes, love dancing school and parties and be generally mindful of their elders' comfort. Theresa did not subscribe to any of these virtues. Always Being Spanked ‘‘Spanking was applied as a remedy for my carelessness and my naughtiness,” a very smartly dressed and neatly coif Ted Theresa said. “Neatness was literally spanked into me—every other week, regularly, I should say. “It was quite a routine performance. Whether I burned the house down —as I all but did succeed in doing once—or merely tore my frock, the punishment was almost always the same.” About the only other punishment she could recall was one that bothered her infinitely more. The family was spending the summer at East Hampton. It was during the summer of one of the infantile paralysis scares, and Theresa had been forbidden to go swimming. Bath Brought Grief She conveniently “forgot” the edict and as conveniently “fell” into the ocean. “I suffered two years for that fif-teen-minute bath,” she said. “I was a tiny bit ill afterward and mother, attributing it to the water, saw that I didn't get into it again for two long summers.” It was the spanking, however, she thinks, that licked Theresa into the shapely young lady that she is today. Next: Rosamund Pinchot.

ity. This ill temper, due to blocked feelings, would disappear with marriage. A less romantic cause for short temper is a lack of health. Loss of sleep, improper diet, and irregular habits produce nervous instability. Consider his environment. Is he living under a strain? When the mind continually is preoccupied with difficult problems, the slightest remark from an outsider comes as a painful intrusion and sometimes provokes an ugly verbal slap-back. an Avery unlovely cause of quick temper is to be found in the ego which has been carefully inflated to conceal fear of inadequacy. Any difference of opinion is held to be an assault on the individual’s personal prestige. It is more difficult to put up with the temper that comes from wounded conceit than any other variety. Whatever the cause of the young man’s flights of temper, the effect is disagreeable and makes a happy marriage with him a dubious proposition unless he learns the art of self-discipline. If he recognizes his fault and tries to correct it in an intelligent manner, you are justified in being as patient as possible. But if he hides behind excuses and promises, you are foredoomed to failure. u n tt The amenities are highly important in marriage. Without them, living together has no saving grace. When youth falls in love, it is content to be suffused with emotion, without examining the practical side. When mature people fall in love, they take more thought for the perplexing adjustments which one personality must make to another. If such adjustments are sure to mean more pain than pleasure, older people know it isn’t worth the effort. To your second question, ‘‘Shall I marry during the depression,” I can make no direct reply on so slight an acquaintance with you both. Those who see the economic stress of-our times as an adventure, those capable of making a game of deprivation can weather the storm. You ask if it spoils the husband for the wife to keep up most of the expenses. Again it depends on the caliber of th£ people. I think it does spoil the average husband, though not quite in the way that you suppose. Some lazy men are willing to be supported by their wives, but the majority of husbands prefer to take the lead in bread winning. ana The trouble is more subtle than the simple encouragement of laziness. It lies mostly in the loss of face which the husband suffers when the wife surpasses him. His wife is very apt to feel secretly superior, a fact which unconsciously colors her attitude toward him, even when she's unusually generous. A lack of equality between the wedded pair, particularly when it shows the male at a disadvantage. acts as a sort of poisonous corrosion wfcich gradually#’ ears love away.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

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Theresa Townsend

Farewell Fete Arranged for Miss Wakeman Mrs. Buford Ca.dle, 3515 North Pennsylvania street, will hold an informal open house tonight in honor cf Miss Truth Wakeman, who will leave this week to sail April 8 for Tckio, Japan. Miss Wakeman will take a trip to Havana and San Francisco for a few days’ visit before sailing to Tokio, where she will be married to Redfield Mason, formerly of Martinsville. Mrs. Cadle will be assisted by her sister, Mrs. Layman Kingsbury. Decorations will be spring flowers.

Leaders of Literary, Social Units Named for Year

Seven literary and social units have named their leaders for the ensuing year, with the election meetings held Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Royer Knode Brown is the newly elected president of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Other officers, named at the business session held at the home of Misses Alice and Lucille Baker, 417 East Thirty-seventh street, are Mrs. Andrew F. Ross, vice-president; Miss Helen Noble, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Beckman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Robert Berner, treasurer. The Expression Club re-elected Mrs. Carl L. Withner president at the meeting, with Mrs. Frank Seay, 5927 Broadway, as hostess. Other officers re-elected were: Mrs. William B. Ward, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. G. G. Null, secretary? Mrs. Paul Dorsey, treasurer, and Mrs. O. M. Richardson, publicity chairman. Mrs. Wallace Southard was hostess for the election meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club at her home, 54 North Irvington avenue. Officers elected are: Mrs. Bert R. Frcsch, vice-president; Mrs. H. B. Johnson, president; Mrs. W. H. Hostetter, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. William Baum, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs;

ART MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN AT DINNER

Dr. Leonidas Smith will present motion pictures of ‘ Some Indiana Artists’’ at the dinner meeting of the Indiana Artists Club at 6 Friday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. George J. Mess is in charge of the reservations for the dinner. Others on the arrangements committee include: Mesdames Simon Baus, Frederick Polley, Paul Randall and Mrs. Smith. Edward K. Williams of Nashville is the club president.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Krull have returned to their home, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, from Cincinnati, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kite. Mrs. Lila Humes, 3529 Central avenue, is sailing Friday on the Pentland to spend the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow road, are visiting in Aiken, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkins. 5832 Winthrop avenue, are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Atkins will return Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., 4050 Washington boulevard, and Miss Ruth Lilly are visiting at the St. Regis in New York City. Mrs. William Schnorr. 430 West Hampton drive, has returned from spending the winter in Miami Beach, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Row have returned to their home. 5214 Grandview drive, after a visit in Florida.

Welfare Society Opens Drive for Furnishings for Needy

Annual spring household furnishings roundup of the Family Welfare Society opens today and housewives are advised that “almost anything” will be welcomed. Chairs, rugs, cook stoves, beds, mattresses, kitchen tables, heating stoves, cooking utensils, dishes, curtains and window shades especially are needed by deserving families known to the society. All useable furnishings and articles are welcome. The articles do not have to be in perfect condition, as the charity agency is prepared to renovate furnishings. Persons having such articles are asked to telephone the Family Welfare So-

W. C. T. U: Sponsors Benefit Tea Event To Be Held Friday at Residence of Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will be hostess for the benefit tea to be given at 3 Friday afternoon at her : home. 1035 North Pennsylvania | street. The affair is under the auspices of the Central W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, in charge of the arrangements. Speakers will include Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, who will give the principal address; the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the church federation, who will give the invocation; and J. W. Esterline and William H. Remy who lead the convention discussions. Special Music Planned The afternoon program will include special music by Billy Shirley, boy soprano of the Ogden chorale, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, 5377 East Washington street. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, will play. Dr. Abram S. Woodard, pastor of the- Meridian Street M. E. church, will give the benediction. Assisting Mrs. McWhirter will be Mesdames L. C. Trent, William Dobson, Albert L. Pauley, Charles A. Mueller, Charles A. Breece, Gilbert C. Templeton. A. A. Hess. A. H. Hinkle, H. S. Leonard and Curtis A. Hodges. Mrs. Henry Ostrom and Mrs. Fred Hoke will pour. Ushers are Named Members of the reception committee are Mesdames J. J. Parsons, Talmadge Smith, C. O. Lowder, George Barnes, Frank P. McCoy, Alonzo William P. Knode, W. W. Wiant, and Samuel Ashby. The silver committee is composed of Mrs. Fred Stucky, Miss Mary Insley and Miss Agnes Hinkle. Ushers for the affair will be Harry Garman, Kenneth Hill and Thomas Williamson Jr.

Mrs. I. L. Miller.* alternate; Mrs. W. O. Terry, delegate to the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs, H. B. Haworth was named as alternate. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will lead activities of the Fortnightly Study Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. John T. Hollon, vice-president; Mrs. R. T. Beightol, recording secretary; Mrs. George B. Gannon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter J. Behmer, treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Indiana federation delegate, and Mrs. Fred Bowen, alternate; Mrs. William H. Link. Seventh district delegate, and Mrs. Frank Gaylord, alternate. Mrs. R. G. Null was reelected as Indianapolis Council of Women delegate, with Mrs. Edwin Hill as alternate. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, first president of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club, was chosen to preside over meetings for the year. Other officers are Mrs. Earl Clampitt, vice-president; Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, secretary; Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer; Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, Indiana Federation delegate, and Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, alternate. Mrs. T. D. Layman will lead activities of the Irvington Home Study Club. Other officers are Mrs. James Loomis, vice-president; Mrs. Daniel Adams, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Bishop, treasurer. Leaders elected by the Vincent C. L. S. C. are Mrs. David Munro, president; Mrs. F. G. Johns, vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. K. E. Lancet, secre-tary-treasurer. M’NUTT HONORED AT COUNTRY HOME Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt were entertained Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Shannon at their country home near New Palestine. Other guests were the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Dodrill, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Trippe. Mrs. Shannon was assisted by her sister, Miss Juliette Garcia. City Girl 'Makes' Team By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ March 22. —Margaret Edwards, 2223 West Morris street, Indianapolis, has been named a member of the senior class basketball team at Indiana university. In addition to Miss Edwards, thirty-seven co-eds were chosen for the class basketball teams. Ten of. the thirty-eight girls won places on the senior team, eight each on the junior, and sophomore teams, and twelve on the freshman team. Mrs. Insley Hostess Mrs. William Insley, 445 North Audubon road, will be hostess for the 12:30 luncheon meeting of the Indiana Wellesley Club Thursday. Miss Brandon Hostess Delta Omega sorority will meet Thursday night at the home of Miss Betty Brandon, 2505 Winthrop avenue. A supper will be served at 6.

ciety and a worker will call for the articles. Mrs. Frank Wood, chairman of the house furnishing committee, pointed out that one family' in particular is in immediate need of three chairs, two rugs, a bed. springs and a mattress. A family of nine, which includes sever a children, needs three beds, three springs and three mattresses, as well as a cookstove, two chairs and a table. Need for such furnishings is greater at present than evgr before, according to Mrs. Rhoda Morrow, executive secretary. She said that all furnishings and articles provided by citizens will be issued to families known to the society. '

BRIDE AT HOME

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Mrs. William R. Haslet Mrs. William H. Haslet was Miss Lilyan Brafford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Brafford. 616 East Thirty-first street, before her marriage, Jan. 14. Mr. Haslet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Haslet of Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Haslet are graduates of Butler university, where the bride was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority and Mr. Haslet belonged to the Chi Rho Zeta fraternity. Tlie couple are at home at 3360 Guilford avenue.

Hoosier Group Will Entertain Salon Patrons Indiana patrons of the Hoosier Salon will be honor guests at the seventh event in the Hoosier program at 10:30 Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. The only local artists appearing on the program will be L. O. Brown, chalk illustrator. Hostesses will be Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter. Albert Reep, J. F. Edwards, Harry L. Green of Muncie, E. W. Barrett and Harry Yeo of Muncie. In charge will be Mrs. John Dowming Johnson and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, doorkeepers; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, timekeeper, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, publicity. MORE LIGHT GUILD SPONSORS LECTURE Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review "Ann Vickers” by Sinclair Lewis and Jackson, The Border Captain” by Marquis James at 7:30 Friday night at the All Souls Unitarian church. The lecture is one of the series being sponsored by the More Light Guild of the church.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for •which send Pat- C An 1 tern No. O U U 1 Size Street City State Name

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DAYTIME MODEL Everything is be-cap?d this spring —even if the “cape” is only a large and flattering collar, as in this new daytime model. The originial of this frock was developed in a soft printed crepe with plain white crepe for the collar. Decorative curved seams accent the smoothly molded hipline and the graceful flare of the skirt. You may omit the sleeves entirely or use short ones if you prefer. A heavy sheer or one of the new' printed voiles would make a charming fabric choice. You can afford to use the loveliest fabrics for this frock, for it requires so little material that it is very inexpensive to make. Even the beginner will find it easy. Size 16 requires 3S yards of 39-inch printed material. % yard 39-inch plain for collar. Width about 2% yards. New Spring Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here (—) and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents.

New Suits and Dresses Have Hand-Knit Look of Distinction This Season Rink’s Has Showing of ‘Clever’ Garments; Rhodium Finish Is Feature of Costume Jewelry. BY HELEN LINDSAY WOMEN who are too busy to knit ’their own suits this season may gain the clever individual hand-knit look in suits and dresses just arrived at Rinks Cloak House. Soft Bramble yarns have been used in their making Details of individually knitted garments are seen in the rack skirt

bottoms, which have the appearance of a crochet stitch; and in purled-in waistlines and cuffs. One new bolero style three-piece suit has a deep vest or bib effect, in a closely knit stitch. Tlie dress has tiny cap s.ceves. Another of the three-piece design is laced up at the throat, and features the cape which hangs to the waist. Fo: more active sports wear a one-piece garment has elbow-length, full sleeves, and a slender, purledin fit at the waist. A sleeveless cardigan jacket is used with this suit. Narrow suede belts are shown on the wool knit suits. A loosely knit boucle suit has a large patent leather bow at the neck of a sailor collar, and a wide patent leather belt. Other knitted garments shown at Rinks are of Vigeraux crepe, an imported material, soft and sheer. An attractive gray model of this is finished at the

neck with a red knitted crepe scarf collar, with fringed edges, and has a wide red patent leather belt. a an Rhodiun Finish on Jewelry O HODIUM finish, which will not tarnish, is used in the new white AV and silver costume jewelry shown at H P. Wasson & Cos. Bracelets. clips, pins and ear rings are shown in this design, which is known as “Tailored Simplicity,” and can be worn on black or navy. Strands of small red and white beads are braided to form the new Lanvin necklaces and bracelets. These wide flexible pieces are shown also in all red or all blue beads. Groups of tiny bracelets fastened together also are displayed in dainty pastel colors, w'hich have the appearance of twisted candy confections. Ten and sixteen bracelets are grouped together. a a Hat and Blouse Shop Opened THE Rivoli Hat and Blouse Shop w'as opened Monday in the Rivoli Theater building, Tenth and Dearborn streets, by Mrs. Billie Sieg,‘ proprietor of Billie s Bonnet Shop, 5626 East Washington street The shop will carry individual styles in hats, as well as exclusive designs of lingerie, blouses and separate sweaters. In accordance with the service offered at Billie's Bonnet Shop. Mrs. Sieg will give evening appointments for the fitting of hand-made hats, made either of old or new materials.

G. O. P. Club Organizes for New Regime Organization of anew regime in the Marion County Council of Republican Women was completed at the meeting held Tuesday in the Claypool. Mrs. Louis R. Markun was selected as chairman. Her assistants are Mrs. Hubert, first vice-chairman; Miss Grace Guess, second vice-chairman; Miss Nina Schmidt, recording secretary; Mrs. B. L. Daugherty, advisory; Mrs. Charles Coneway, finance; Mrs. William Mendenhall, organization, and Mrs. F. C. Atkinson, membership. Holdover members of the board are Miss Mary Peacock, treasurer; Miss Margaret McFarland, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Don Branigan, publicity. Ralph Gregg, chairman of the Republican city committee; Henry Dowling, and Mrs. Max Norris, city vice-chairman, made talks. MRS. REX YOUNG IS CHORAL CHAIRMAN Mrs. Rex Young will be installed as chainnan of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale May 1. Election of officers was held Tuesday at a meeting in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth was named vice-chairman; Mrs. Carl Switzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Max Wall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, treasurer, and Mesdames John H. Alles, George Biegler and Lutie Gruber, directors. Rehearsal scheduled on Tuesday j morning has been postponed. Fraternity to Meet Russell Davis, new president of | the Theta chapter. Beta Phi Sigma j fraternity, will preside at the meet- j ing at 8 tonight in the Antlers. Other officers are James Miller, vice-president; Keith Shock, secretary; Hartzel Perry Jr., treasurer, and Robert Brady, attorney-general. Suppers To Be Given Members of the Gamma Beta Chi sorority will be guests at an in- j formal supper party tonight at the ' house of Mrs. William R Hankins.

ejaije of itself* • does Romford’s two-so-one leavening* m the mixing, /Sin the oven*-Dependable -and rltJit every time/* • HII AttotiQiion

MARCH 22, 1933

Lindsay

Sororities

Beta chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet, tonight at the home of Miss Myrtle Turngren, 4703 Washington boulevard. Miss Faith Allison will be pledged. Alpha Tau chapter of the Phi Pi Psi sorority will entertain with a N dinner in honr. of rushees tonight at the home of Miss Harriet Clary. The arrangements committee includes Misses Irene Gimble, Margaret Ralston, and Peggy Smith, president. Beta chapter of the Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the chapter house. 1920 North New Jersey street. Beta chapter of the Phi Tau Delta sorority will meet tonight at ths home of Miss Louise Kunkcl. * Miss Ruth Clinton, 1312 North Dearborn avenue, will be hostess for a business meeting of Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, at 8 Thursday night. Mrs. Ruth Denney will entertain the members with a slumber party Saturday night at her home. Forty-second street and Arlington avenue. | A Day’s Menu J | Breakfast — | ! Chilled tomato juice, ce- ( j real, cream, baked French i I toast, maple syrup, milk, ' coffee. } j Luncheon — ! Creamed macaroni and j * cheese, mixed fruit salad. j | Parker House rolls, choco- j j late drop cakes, milk, tea. i | Dinner—j Fresh pofk chop suey, } | spinach au gratin, cab- ’ ! bage and carrot salad, ! apricot pudding, milk, j | coffee. I ■permanents I m Th, <h Beautiful 0 JaS French Tonic ~ 1 H steam jplß PH Have, noiv jLIS ■ BEAUTE ARTEsJIA 601 —Koosev-lt Bldg.—6ol 181 Platt Studio Entrance. LI-0610.