Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Easter Parade to Give Proof That ‘New Deal’" Aids Sale of Clothing Entire Families Looking Forward to Day With Its Opportunity for Enjoying Recently Bought Attire. BV HELEN LINDSAY EASTER is a time for blossoming.” said Mrs. John Public to her husband. interrupting his reading of the latest basketball score. ‘‘Let’s celebrate: times are better. Suppose we dress up the whole family this year? We have to have new spring clothes, anyway. I suggest that we buy them before Easter and all appear dressed up togetHer.” It might not have worked, if Mr. Public hadn't been feeling so good about young John's team. And then—that order which his firm had landed after so long a time may have had something to do with it. Anyway. Mrs. Public carried her point. The next day she went shopping with Virginia, her high school daughter. Grandmother Public, phoning to know' if Rosemary really was over her cold, heard the news. She caught the enthusiasm The mood spread through the whole family, and Easter Sunday will see the whole family dressed up in real ‘ new deal” spiendor.

Grandmother found that it was possible to indulge her natural love for navy blue this year. For navy has swept the fashion world as it never has before. Grandmother will feel very smart as she listens to the Easter services in her church. From her foundation garment, which molds her figure into becoming matronly lines, to the artificial pink gardenias on her coat, she will know she is well dressed. Her dress is navy blue tailored chiffon, with a tucked blouse, and plain skirt. This year the touch of lingerie is changed from sheer white to pastel pink organdy, which merely edges the V neckline, with a bow at the front. The color softens grandmother's face. Over the dress she will wear a navy coat, slightly fitted, with a collar of blue fox which ripples in front. Her hat will be a navy blue bnku, the brim turned up in back and down in front, with pale pink gardenias across the front, matching the flowers on her coat. Blue Includes Gloves The hands which will hold her hymn book will wear navy blue four button slip-on kid gloves, and 1 er shoes will be navy blue oxfords, r will be with real pride that she opens the new blue leather bag when the collection plate comes to her. Grandmother hesitated over choosing ner accessories. She knew that either blue or black would be s;' table with her costume. Beside her will sit Mrs. Public, lc kng equally as smart. She had t ‘ be very practical in her choice of Euler finery, lor the porch furniture soon has to be painted, and there will be other expenses. So she kept in mind in selecting her swagger suit that the coat could be worn with other outfits. Her suit is of beige self-ribbed wool. The skirt is plain, and the coat not as full as that of last year. The shoulders are smooth, and the sleeves are straight. Because she wanted to wear her fur scarf with it on Easter, and a wool challis scarf when she gees shopping, she chose a. coat which is not trimmed with fur. Her hat is a small brown piilbo”. felt. Under the coat she will wear a y-'.low silk crepe blouse, with a f , Vlcrnet neckline. Later, when si'' 1 chops, she plans to wear a fccucle blouse with the suit. Chooses Brown Shoes Brown town-type oxfords were her selection, in a three-tie model, with a few perforations. Six-button brown kid slip-on gloves and brown purse will complete her outfit. Mr. Public, approving the suit, gallantly promises to add a corsage of yellow' violets, which she w'ill wear on her shoulder. Mrs. Public’s younger sister has planned to take her own two small children and their two young co -s----in? to an Easter egg hunt in .h" pflrrnoon. She will wear a b'a .: Ar heny Adverse rcdin"ots of c-lt v col. which later \v li b' stun:' n c:i .■; mni'-r nights over while chesses. The coat is very fitted, w.th large apels. and a belt. B'cause she is tired of winter's dark colors, she has chosen a bright print dress with much white and color in its small flowered pattern. Iter bat is a black panama, with shallow crown, and an all-around brim, which, while it dips down in front, is not to be worn as low as hats have been. It is trimmed with bright garden flowers, and can be wern later with summer dresses. On the lapel of her coat she will wear a careless-looking cluster of bright colored garden flowers. Her p eves v 11 be white k and. made papule" bv repeal. When she shops in ths costume she will wear b’ack irlcve: and later in the season, lib'r ones. Her ?ho?s will be black k and p mps. and she will carry a d’ ek ’either bag. White Shoes for Children Her 3-year-old twins ere not too ycung to be nroud ot their Easter finery. The tiny girl will wear an imported embroidered batiste handmade dress under a dainty pink flannel coat, made with a double cape. The coat is double-breasted with four white pearl buttons on . it and a matching pink flannel bonnet. The boy will wear a dainty hand-

, SfEAffixgss 4s* BETTY CAY'S | J! SPRING SUITS* Snappy 2-piece Q | ■—' Swagger • jf Styles. *s|P>ri;R\Ni) :;f \v>a B (;av' Colorful — v .x?i!in~! X SHOP li / SPRING >XSi 5 EAST ( BLOUSES % : n ne pas lfi * jH^t^llfjw^Swl

made white creeper suit, with hand‘agoting and embroidery and a white flannel coat and beret. Both of these youngsters will wear white shoes and anklets. Their small cousins, a 5-year-old boy and a 3-year-old girl, will be dressed just as becomingly. The boy will wear a broadcloth sailor suit, with dark blue shorts buttoned to a lighter blue blouse with dark blue sailor collar. His coat will be light weight and dark blue with brass buttons and a matching beret of dark blue. The girl will wear a rose printed dimity, with a drawstring at its high waist, and a pleated frill around the neck. Her coat will show the influence of British styles for children. It will be in navy blue, with side fastening showing buttonholes in red, and shining blue buttons, a style made popular by Princess Elizabeth. She w'ill w'ear a matching tailored blue hat. High School Girl’s Choice Virginia, the high school daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Public, had a difficult time making up her mind just what she preferred for her Easter outfit. She considered a browm and w'hite checked tw'eed suit, the coat of which buttoned down the front with four leather buttons. The skirt was made with a pointed yoke in front. She looked at a white w'ash blouse, made with a tiny tailored collar, and a tucked bosom front, a brown and (Turn to Page 19) Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Shower Tonight Misses Dorothea Hogie and Jane Wheeler will entertain tonight with a shower honoring Miss Julia Cooper, w'hose marriage to Wilbur Doran will take place Easter Sunday. Miss Cooper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hand Cooper. Mr. Doran s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doran, Urbana. Illinois. Guests at the party besides M s. Cooper and the bride-elect, will be Mesdames L. M. Bonar, L. V. Parr. W. H. Wheeler. F. W. Hogie, Ida M. Bowman. C. E. Cosier, Effi-e McGrew', W. A. Fox, Leßoy Flint and George Martin. Others will be Missses Louise Bonar, Dorothy Ryan, Mary Hall, Mary Elizabeth Coulter, Lois Bowman. Mary Margaret Strickler, Eleanor Rathert and Mary K. Nicodemus.

Daily Recipe SPANISH STEW Pounds lamb shoulder 1 Onion, chopped 3 Tomatoes, chopped 3 Green peppers, chopped i Cup green peas 1 Cup corn 1 Cup cooked nee 2 Tablespoons sugar SaP aud pepper Clour Have lamb shoulder cut into pieces as for stew. Roll in flour, season with salt and pepper, and browm on all sides in hot lard or bacon drippings. Add the chopped onion, tomatoes and green pepper, and sprinkle w'ith sugar. Fry these together for a few minutes, turning often to prevent burning. Then add two cups hot water and simmer slowly for one hour. Add peas, cem and rice and cook until the vegetables are done. Add W'ater if the stew becomes dry

City Stores Present Spring Styles in Interesting Variety

-t ./ i: m ■ if' ' DaUaJ

r’E Easter parade—all ready! Variety is offered for every type in the suits and coats shown in this season for spring wea r. Upper left, Mrs. R. D. Evans, St. Louis, posed in a Hattie Carnegie suit shown yesterday at Wm. H. Block’s style show. The soft brown velvet collar shows anew note, with the deep edging of light fur. Upper center. Miss Margaret Denny reflects on the popularity of blue, in the soft wool crepe suit of navy, with unusual collar and cuffs of waffle pique, seen at Block's. Upper right, a breezy sports style which Miss Vivian Fleming, model at L. S. Ayres, is showing for the Easter promenade. The top coat is a novelty check of soft blue, worn over a plain fitted jacket suit of the same shade. The scarf and hat

Republican Club Anniversary to Be Celebrated Thirteenth anniversary of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club will be celebrated at the monthly meeting at 2 Thursday, March 29, in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, one of the organizers, will describe its founding, and Dr. Amelia R. Keller, another founder, will outline the club's history. Charter members are invited to attend the meeting honoring the founders. Republican women from the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth wards will act as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher will preside. Other organizers are Mesdames Martha L. Huggins. Louise Weisenberg. May B. Spellman, Helen Hobbs. Rose Sussman, Sophia Reidel and Miss Katrina Fertig. Win at Bridge High scores at the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were: North and south, first. Mrs. C. L. Buschman and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse; second, Mrs. W. R. Cooper and Mrs. Alex Metzger; east and west, first. Mrs. Raymond Fox and Mrs. Ralstjn Jones, and second, Mrs. L. H Blink and Mrs. Carl Frey. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are proper accessories for inis outfit. Below, left, Miss Lucinda Smith, of L. S. Ayres, used a scarf of luxurious martin fur to complete the swagger suit of aquamarine. The coat is trimmed with revers of the material seen in the tailored dress. Below, center, a three color combination in a jacket suit was one of the spring styles worn by Miss Betty Brown in yesterday’s fashion show at Block’s. The skirt was brown, with a beige jacket with windswept revers, and a vest and revers of bright red. Accessories were brown. Below, right, the Anthony Adverse redingote modeled by Miss Virginia Judd of Ayres, is worn over a crepe dress in blue and white polka dots. The youthful beret and white pique bow at the neck add charm to the costume.

MRS. HOLTZ, WED RECENTLY, FETED Miss Mildred Day. 425 North LaSalle street, entertained last night with a bridal shower in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Irvin Holtz, formerly Miss Beatrice Reckeweg. Guests included Mesdames Lewis Baker, Arthur E. Carter, Russell Day, Ralph Day, Shelby Hoed, Thomas Kirkman, Reginald Moir, Ward Montford. Cyrus MacKenzie. Max Pranger, Clarence Quillen and Ottis Williams; Misses Anita Ebaugh.- Josephine Hoffman, Marion Hurst. Helen and Mary McGrath, Martha Olsen. Mildred Weaver and Helen Wiesse. Miss Day was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Homer Day, and her sister. Miss Althea Day.

Phone TALBOT > RUG i Q 498 CLEANING Furniture and Oraperies 9x12 Domfsllc Shampoo & Siae 53.00 Oriental Rug* Shampoo . . Sc q. ft. Two-Piece 'Furniture riranod SB.OO —Russ Expertly Repaired— ASH"?]* Main Office A Plant. 456 W. 16th PI. Transportation paid one way on out-of-town order*.

MISS JANET JAQUA WILL BE BRIDE

Mr and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, 3534 College avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janet Jaqua, to Richard H. Duke. The wedding will take place March 24 at Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Jaqua attended Sweet Briar college and Mr. Drake attended Butler university.

I FLASH . . . Telegrams letters personal calls—have asked us to repeat, so that rela- -1 >o's^ tives and friends could come in—SO HERE j } IT IS: " fw*. Just in Time For Easter Jw WE WARN- YOU— ACT NOW: -a. £ F.vorv manufacturer advises us prices are U increasine on pads, solutions, hair pins Th hair netsf We can still offer for the rest of J this week our sensational wave. i m#* -- - \ I BRIM. A FRIENO —SPLIT THE COST IH standard I Tonic and I aAn ftjl U/ v . Oil . Oil Wave LBUII Ull TTdVCy Eg Modernistic 1 Wavf Complete Complete g3 Permanent I C 2 £2 a b H Complete with I , . n, 5 50 r 2 for $5.01 n „ and Set I 2 for 52.01 J for 6.1.01 w BEAUTE-ARTES 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG.—6OI I Ll-0670 No Appointment Necessary LI-0670

New Committees Aiding Chairman of Circus Dance Additional committees for the circus and dance of the Civic theater are working with Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, general chairman. The dance will be held April 7 at the Athenaeum ballroom. Members of the entertainment committee include Miss Mildred Blacklidge. Miss Betty Collier, Reginald Garstang, Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Miss Katherine Morris, Walter Pfaff. Mrs. Herbert Todd. Mrs. Sidney Stein. Miss Anna Torian and Miss Jane Weil. Mrs. C. C. Robinson and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus are chairmen. Norman Green, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Campbell, assistant chairman of the decorations committee, have the following as committee members: Misses Mary Jane Alspach, Betty Jeanne Balz. Louise Fletcher, Mary Florence Fletcher,

COMPARE OUR PRICES FURS Coats, Swaggers, Jackets The Fur House of Value* INDIANA FUR COMPANY 29 E. Ohio St. El 2290

Laura Miller. Priscilla Piltenger and Betty Vanderbilt and Messrs. John Coleman, William Craigie. Robert Emhardt. Edward Green, John Henley, Lawrence Hill. Dick Hoover, Eugene McMannamon, Lionel Wigam and Myles Sweeney.

** TBS : y ' -. iJg ?. Jr ' •", v" •• wß&jfr II WmSSm § WM mmammOKk fk mmmmm ,/. *afl ' ™jft- ab>QOMH^ cr^b t 3EL s\Ktls §r . \vcat SPECTATOR OXFORD in Gray - White - Black Seal This beautiful shoe flatters the foot—is comfortable fits snugly supporting the arch —and wears like iron. Prices on raw materials and labor are rapidly advancing Buy early. Chiffon or Service Hose . . 69c 3 prs. $3 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. *Mil Ordf Pill 4 Promptly Wlixi A*compid by Purth Prie nd He lor Milling

.MARCH 16, 1934

Vacation at Fair Again . Holds Lure Second Exposition Will Open at Chicago on May 2(1. BY BEATRICE BUR GAN Timn Woman s Pa*f Editor DURING this mark-time season before June brides bid for attention and while Lent curbs entertaining. our thoughts stray into the summer months with their vacations. What will the vacation trend be? Chicago Is red-lettering May 26,

for that is the opening day of the second Century of Progress exposition. O n May 25 the second Streets of Paris ball will be held, under the leadership of directors' heads of charitable organizations to be benefited by the invitational party. So many changes in the layout of the ex-

ip * a|

Miss Buiran

position are being reported that it seems probable a ( great deal of the social life of Chicago and the vacations of the rest t of the nation again will be centered ( on the fair. The new Streets of Paris prom- ’ ises to be sophisticated but not as j naughty. The Rendezvous de Paris, < newly organized club of the streets' . sponsors, expects to rival the swanky Centurv Club of last year. Century Club visitors will hide , themselves from the masses on the balcony, which will hang over the lake. From different angles they, may glimpse the water stunts in the pool and the floor show'. Representative residents of Chi- l cago will be invited to become mem- 1 bers of the Rendezvous. I The Chicago Junior League again j will have plays at the Enchanted Island theater. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde will be j chairmen of the next Players’ Club J performance March 28 at the Civic theater. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will > entertain guests at dinner before attending the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse and., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle will a sist Mr. and Mrs. Wilde. Miss Frances Lemaux will entertain with a party at the St. Patrick's dance tomorrow' night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. BETA CHAPTER TO INSTALL OFFICERS New officers of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will be entertained Monday night at a St. Patrick's party at the home of Miss Emily Hensley. Miss Betty Mercer, former president, will install the officers. They are Kathleen Spear, president; Dorothy Fuller, vice-president; Emily Hensley, secretary and treasurer; Degarmo Spear, recording secretary; Catherine Clark, ser-geant-at-arms; Ruth Haldeman, historian; Betty Mercer, publicity, and Mrs. Gertrude Childress, chaplain. MUSIC PUPILS TO • APPEAR AT TEA Miss Alice B. Cooper will present her pupils in a costume musical from 3 to 5 Sunday in the auditorium of the Irvington School of Music. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Adelaide Conte and Mesdames Ira Hammon, George Amend. Max Schaffer, Ben Masten, I. H. Hull, O. R. Myers, Walter Hite, Claude Merrill and Wilbur Johnson. Misses Mary Elizabeth Hull and Mary Guffey will pour.