Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1939 — Page 13

‘Guest Day Tea Set by

Cheer Group|

Activities of Other Clubs|

Include Luncheons _ And Elections.

Activities for members of Indian-| § apolis women’s clubs for tomorrow|

and Saturday include luncheons, papers and talks, a president's and guest day meeting, election of officers, several illustrated lectures and a pledge spread.

The Cheer Broadcasters, Inc., will hold a guest day tea tomorrow at the Indiana World War Memorial, with Mrs. William Vornprock as tea chairman. = Assisting with arrangements are Mesdamies Russell Duke, W= O. Hill,

J. P. Smith and J. W. Esterline. The/|-

program will be under the direction of Mesdames C. F. Dillenbeck, J. H. Prochaska and W. F. Holmes.

Mrs. J. C. Muesing, assisted by Mrs. Pierre VanSickle, will review “The Importance of Living” (Lin Yutang) at the meeting tomorrow of the Irvington Social Study Club.

Mrs. G. E. Jordon will entertain members of the Irvington Quest Club tomorrow at her home, 5730 E. Washington St. Roll call responses will be famous surgeons. Mrs. Wilbur Keith will discuss “Socialized Medicine” and Mrs. Ira E. Melvin will talk on the “Social Change, 1878-1914."

“The Philippines” will be the meeting theme for the Friday Afternoon Literary Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Jackson Chamness. Mrs. Ernest G. Prosch will be hostess.

Officers will be elected at the meeting tomorrow of the Over The Teacups Club at the home of Miss Eleanor Gerrard, 3510 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Harlow Hyde will have charge of the program.

Members of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet tomorrow at the John Herron Art Institute to see slides from the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp shown by Mrs. H. T. Wagoner. Special music will be presented by a group of women from the Women’s Bible Class of the Third Christian Church.

Members of the Inter Libros Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clara Van Meter, 3358 Central Ave. The program will consist of a discussion on early Indiana history.

. “Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat will talk o “Indiana Art” at the meeting Saturday of the Catharine Merrill Club at the John Herron Art Museum. Hostesses for the meeting will include Mesdames Henry Lane Bruner, Evans Woollen Jr., Wendell Rynerson, Peat and Miss Helena Sipe.

A pledge spread will be held Saturday evening by the Alpha Gamma Lafreian Club at the home of Miss Zona Brindle, 221 E. Michigan St.

Mrs. Maurice Hofft, 35 E. 54th St., will entertain members of the Clio Club tomorrow: A program on “Ladies of the Pre§s” will be presented by Mrs. John Silberman and Mrs. Frank Wade will talk on “Assigned. to Adventure.”

Mrs. John W Thornburgh will be speaker at the meeting tomorrow of the Jeanne D’Arc Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Mrs. C. T. Washburn, 320. Ridgeview Drive, will be - hostess for the 1 o'clock luncheon, : | Members of the Women’s Lecture

Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow atthe Woman's Department Club.

Members of the Anglo-India Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, will meet Saturday at tine home of Mrs. Eugene C. Thompson, 3243 Graceland Ave,

Members of the Fayette Club wili meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Arthur H. Ferris, 409 E. 31st St.

Mrs. E. M. Campbell, 5750 College Ave., will entertain members of the Welfare Club at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Monday. Mrs. Hodge Worsham is chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames George Pugh, Ralph Middleton, William Lyman,

with various sets of clips, scarfs, shoes, hats, bags and gloves. :

as daughter-in-law, older woman when she wears a navy

's Children’s

i i 4 3

They'll Get a Thrill From

New Suits for Spring;

Reefers Are Especially - Good. |

NEW YORK, March 9 (NEA) ~— There is no better way, so far as the youngsters are concerned, for mother to observe the current Na tional Children’s Week than by

sprucing up youthful wardrobes for

spring. A suit. season is just ahead and little sister will get as big a thrill out of a new spring suit as will big sister.

Little sister's suit may be made §

of a plaid or a plain fabric, or a combination of the two. Chances are it will: have feminine touches, even though tailored—tiny darts, inverted pleats, and pockets in surprising places. : Ls As for daughter's spring coat. either a little or a big girl would feel her Sunday best in one of the handsome reefers.

One particularly smart version is # herringbone tweed reefer and has

squared off shoulders and high siit

pockets. Its smart tailoring is ¢énough to make any style-conscious youngster swagger just a bit when father takes her to a Saturday

" matinee. The monastic lines moth-

er has taken to have been borrowec for little girl dresses—modified, of course — with stitching under the belt holding the fullness in place. The very young have borrowed

- still another style from the ladies:

. Swing time, old style, finds these youngsters ready for play in comfortable, but smart clothes. The little hoy wears self-belted shorts of blue broadcloth, and a white mercerized lisle mesh pole shirt. His playmate has a pink front-laced knit pullover of the same lisle, with pink

broadcloth skirt.

petticoat dresses with eyelet embroidery playing peek-a-boo from under crisp skirts. They are just right for parties. : ne Play clothes are designed for looks, eomfort and. service—with comfort making no sacrifices to cuteness. One outfit that is smart as can be is a front-laced pull-over of mercerized lisle with a broadcloth skirt in matching color. It’s practical, too, for it will wear well, is easily laundered and will not irritate the skin.

All dressed up for a party is this youngster whose brief frock of washable permanent-finish Swiss organdy glorifies the vogue for sheer cottons.

Little sister and littler sister are quite as chic as mother when

they promenade in their matching

pockets are an especially “grown-up” style touch. Big sister's reefer, of herringbone tweed, is in a stone gray shade, and little sister's is

in tan. J

coats and new bonnets. The high

’

‘Individuality’ and ‘Color’

Feature Fashion Shows Here!

mses st Ss mins iis

“Design for Wearing by You.”

. That’s the title of the fashion scene this season—in which you will

create a role as individualistic, and

as outstanding too, as you please.

Stempel to Speak - Before Press Club

John E. Stempel, head of Indiana

-| University’s journalism department,

will speak at the luncheon meeting {of the Woman’s Press Club of In-

Parisian designers may write of the basic principles of your Easter | diana at the Columbia Club Tuesensemble but with the addition of accessories you can make it the “star.”

THE AYRES SHOW |

Several hundred Indianapol women were tutored for their role

yesterday at the “Spring Tonic Ses-

sions” at Ayres’ auditorium. Fiv} types were the leading characters

For the young matron, Ayres’ sig-

gests a rain-splashed pastel green print frock with a perky hat, soft bag and gloves of black cherry and a huge bunch of red carnations.

A navy blue suit with pleated skirt

could become the young. sophisticates’ type with the addition o? a white blouse, gloves, veil and bunch of violets. Shoes were navy with the new nail head trim.

For the Career Gil . | .

As pretty, feminine and modish becomes: the

afternoon dress with a two-tone lavender panel extending down the front and a small hat and flowers

of deep lavender complementing the panel color.. Furs carelessly carried over the arm complete the ensemble.

A three-piece navy suit is the practical suggestion for the career girl. Jackets, hats and gloves can be interchangeable. Pink suede hat,

scarf and gloves provide that “little girl” look.

‘Plaid jacket and light blue felt

“topper” make the ideal outfit for

a frip to Brown County. The third

piecé becomes a dressy topcoat wien worn over a dusty pink woolen d:ess. with pleated skirt.

The woman with the unlimited

Harry Watson, Leroy Martin and

William Birk. :

Members of the Marion County Association. of Pythian Sisters will be guests at 6:30 p. m. Monday at a ecard party and entertainment at Castle Hall. Better Temple 37 will be hostess. Officers will be elected.

Models Corsage

budget might well wear a full faring black wool skirt topped with a

the-elbow sleeves peek from under a short sleeved black and white checked jacket. A hat of smooth

completed with a snood catching up stray hairs from milady's coiffure. By your own designs you can l2ad the Easter Parade.

“stop-red” blouse whose tight below=;

straw with an exaggerated bill is

THE BLOCK’S SHOW All colors of the rainbow permeated sports, daytime and evening wear yesterday at the formal spring fashion show at Block's auditorium. Of course, there were soberer ensembles shown in which accessories erlivened the outlook. Lime, a fashion first on the season’s palette, supplied the lighthearted note to many of the navy blue suits and affernoon dresses. One afternoon suit, reflecting the

day at 12:15 p. m. Mr. Stempel will discuss “Journalism in New York.”

He was a member of the news staff of the New York Sun for six | years and also was managing editor of the Easton (Pa.) Express be(fore accepting the appointment at {the university. Mrs. Stempel is a former member of the Woman's { Press Club. Miss Catherine Butler and Mrs. { Blance Foster, Bedford; Miss Dell- | dora DeLoney and. Mrs. Felix T. | McWhirter will be hostesses for the

| meeting.

besque influence with its full, gath-|

ered skirt, had a tiny pleated lime blouse, V-necked, under a navy bolero jacket—that new long kind that’s a wonder at slenderizing. The jacket sleeves were that new just-below-the-elbow kind. : In another outfit, lime (it's really almost a daffodil yellow) “did

things” to a little violet and fuchsia

print when made into -a shortsieceved redingote closed with enormous mother = of - pearl buttons. Without the redingote, the dress had short puffed sleeves and a little round collar that tied.

Still Copying the Men The sports clothes are made for

‘swinging along in a soft spring

breeze—-plenty of pleats and coat fullness. Still copying the men, one street suit combined a wide chalk stripe jacket in gray and white with a

skirt, needless to say, was pleated all the way around. Little details in crisp white pique added the femininity so essential for the new season. One of those diminutive sailors, fashioned of black rough straw and covered almost entirely with white violets was worn with the outfit. Shirtmakers still hold sway both day by day and by night. One smart sport edition used a top of Atlantic green—another new shade, vith fresh earth (a variation of reddish brown) for the skirt. Details for the shirtwaists are slightly softer this season.

You'll love this frock because it’s pretty, it’s practical and it's a princess. It’s delightfully simple, slim-waisted and flaring. Anybody between sizes 12 and 40 can wear it gracefully. It butions up the front to the chin. The plain neckline and sleeves that puff at the shoulders and narrow in to the arm, are finished with crisp pleated frills or lace ruffles. Make this right now of dat crepe, thin wool or silk print. Wear a friliy petticoat with it, or sew in petticoat ruffles. The skirt is extra-flared for the purpose. Wear it this summer in cotton.’ Pattern 8431 is designed for

8 | sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size

The petals of one dozen red {tulips have gone into the making of the flower which adorns the | |gray and lime evening frock worn by Mrs. Pearl Enders, who will model the frock in the preview of Easter flowers and fashions at 3 p. m. today at the Claypool Hotel. |The fashion show is a feature of the regional school of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Associa-

Uon and Is sponsored by the of- |yeur name and address

14 requires 414 yards of 39-inch material with short sleeves. With. long sleeves, 4% yards; 1%a yards ruching for neck and sleeves. The. new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every. occasion, is ready now. Photogranhs show dresses made from these pat-

enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25_ cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. J "To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, and mail to

TODAY'S PATTERN

young,

terns being worn, a feature you will

Tells Ways to Glorious Soups

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Back in 1900, the women of St. John's Guild in Laurel, Miss, put their heads and recipes together and printed a cook book. The aroma of the venture lives on in an old jcopy that just turned up. Smell {those glorious soups, all from the Laurel, cook book. Victoria Soup . (Serves 4) One small carrot chopped, 1 small onion sliced, 1 sprig parsley {chopped, 1 tablespoon jutter, 2% cups chicken stock, 1 cup milk, 1% {tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons

solid one-piece dress in gray, The|Erated cheese.

| Heat a little of the butter, add ‘carrot, onion and parsley, simmer five minutes. Add stock and cook 12 minutes. Strain, pressing ‘vegetables through sieve, return to fire and add the milk and rest {of the butter blended with the (flour. Heat to thicken, season and, just before serving, add the cheese, Oyster Bisque (Serves 12)

One pint strong chicken or eal stock, seasoned with salt and pepper, 1 quart oysters, 1 cup miik, 2 egg yolks, 4 pint cream, salt and pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1% cups bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter rubbed with 1 tablesspoon flour. Strain stock, heat in double boiler, add bread crumbs and cook: In another saucepan, scald milk snd stir into floured butter. Bring quickly to boil, then add to meat stock and crumbs. Boil the oyster liquid with a cup of water, season, skim, Chop the

[oysters and add. Cook for two

minutes, and then add to the other liquid. Force through a puree sieve and return to fire. Add chopped parsley. Beat yolks and add cream. Just before serving, pour the oyster

d '|puree onto the yolks and cream.

{Tri Delts to Honor

District President

Members of the Butler University Chapter of Delta Delta Delta So rority will entertain at tea from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. Owen Cal= vert. Mrs. Calvert recently was named president of one of the sorority’s. districts, including five Midwestern states. Butler faculty members and sorority and fraternity presidents will be. guests, Miss Nancy Baker is in charge.

Safe Rule in Laundering A safe rule to follow when laundering fabrics woven of mixed materials is to use the same care that you would for washing a material

made entirely of the least durabl threads. asi d ii

Card Party Tomorrow dies’ Society will hold their monthly

Tow AL 2b ae Athcnasum tome

|of mouth to temples, around and

Members of the Mannerchor La-|

Collarless Necklines Draw Attention to Girls’ Throats

By ALICIA HART

Collarless necklines, *“little girl”

collars and delicate white lingerie

jabots and ruffles, featured in the smartest collections of spring clothes,

Between now and the time to shop for an Easter costume, by all means begin doing beauty routines which will make your throat smooth, white and firm. Aft night, wash face and neck with warm water and soap suds, then rinse with very cold water until throat is pinkish and cheeks are tingling. Afterward, apply night cream from collar bone upward to hairline. Massage it in with upward and outward strokes. Always work upward on throat, upward and outward from corners

around eyes, from center outward

on forehead. Pat the vertical lines between your brows and gently press those at outer corners of eyes.

When your skin has absorbed most of the cream, wipe off the excess, leaving the rest on while you sleep. Stand erect with arms at sides. Relax neck and let head fall backward limply. Now place fingertips behind. ears and lift head upward. Notice how this makes the lump on the back of the neck disappear. Repeat five times. Then repeat without using hands, making muscles at the sides of the neck do the work of lifting the head.

LS Ages

Suit With TWO Skirts That Makes You Look Like a Million

On Your Budget 16.95

One jacket—two skirts—and all for 16.95!

W's practically a. complete ‘The jacket is checked—ligh

Spring wardrobe. t with dark. The

skirts, with a gentle flare come in the two colors that best compliment the jacket—one

light and one dark. Sizes |

Ito 15.

AYRES' COLLEGIENNE SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

Cervus Club Party - Scheduled Monday

Members of the Cervus Club and their | guests will be entertained Monday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Billy Grimes, 944 Bradbury St. Proceeds of the party will go to the Julia Jameson -Nutrition Camp, Bridgeport. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. J. Austermiller, president, Mesdames Paul Juneman, W. C. Shafer, William Eckhhart an John Soltau., :

Mothers of Scouts. Will Hear Leader

_The Mothers’ Club of Boy Scout Troop 72 will hear PF. O. Belzer, scoutmaster, speak on Scout activities at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. H. L. Plummer will be hostess at luncheon at her home, 3620 Coliseum Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames William McAbee, B. E.

[Playlet and Operettaon

P.-T. A. List

One County Unit to Plan Spring Festival and Exhibition.

Varied programs including discussions of 4-H clubs, the Sumer roundup and character development, a playlet and an operetta are scheduled for meetings of Marion County Parent - Teacher Associa= tions next week. One group will plan for a spring festival and exhibition.

Miss Vivienne Carter and Walter Mowe! vocational teachers - at Warren Central High School, wiil discuss | “4-H Clubs for Our Chii=dren” at the Shadeland P.-T. A. meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. Music will be| furnished by pupils in the

| fourth grade and their mothers wiil

be hostesses.

“Goldilock’s Adventure,” an. op= eretta, will be presented at the meeting of the Township House Association at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday.

5 will present, the production. The meeting of the Parent-Teach-

: er Association of Warren Central

High School has been changed from Wednesday to the following Wednes= day, March 22, because of the school’s spring vacation.

A talk on “Summer Roundup” will be presented at the meeting of the Pleasant Run Preschool Child Study Club at the home of Mrs. Melvin Pannell, 5707 E. 20th St. The meeting will be at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, P. A. Crouse will lead the discussion.

A playlet by school pupils will be featured at the meeting of the Wayne Township School 13 Association Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The group. will meet in the school gymnasium. Pupils of Miss Frances - Beasley and Mrs. Lola Carmichael will take part in the play. Members will discuss plans for a spring festival and exhibition. Mrs. Virgil Stone is president.

A discussion of “Building Character” is planned for the Edgewood Study Ciub meeting Friday afternoon, March 17, at the school.

Athenaeum Turners

Name Drama Leader

Mrs. Helen Jaeger will head the newly-organized Dramatic Club of the Athenaeum Turners. Miss Charlotte Sputh has been named secretary. The organization will present oneact playlets at parties given by the Turners. The charter members include the Misses Marian Matzke, Fern Messmer, Sputh; Mesdames Olga Birk, Dale Hodges, Jaeger, Harry R. Matzke, Jack Messmer, Carl L. Peters, Nelle Roberts, Eliza= beth Slocum, Carl B. Spurth, Kate Steichmann; C. F. Falkner, T. Paul Jackson, James Lee, Ralph Matzke, Jack Messmer, Phil Miller, Harold

Silver, Wayne Beisel and F, E, Ballew.

ani

Peters and W. L. Ryan.

Accessories ‘That Play Up to Your Suit!

Milan Hats—almost unbelievable at only 3.95! Young, brimmed styles in modified bonnet effects that make you very pretty. Inexpensive Millinery—Third Floor.

Blouses—that pay a pretty compliment to softened suits. Eyelet batiste with lace-edged jabot, 2.98,

Street Floor.

Lapel-ers—finishing touch to every well-dressed suit. A jeweled flower spray in soft pastel colors. 1.00. Costume _Jewelry—Street Floor.

Gloves—short and pert for long suit sleeves, One sketched has a rayon palm; perforated doeskin-like

lambskin back. 1.00.

Gloves—Street Floor.

Feminine Oxfords to call attention to your shorter

' suit skirt; your fragile ankles!

A Debutante exclu-

sive in calf. 6.75. Shoes—Fourth Floor. . :

cck AT AYRES’

Pupils of Warren Township School .