Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MODERN BRIDE TRAVELS LIGHT’ WITH HER HOPE CHEST

Styles Shift Rapidly in China, Linen BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, May s.—The oldfashioned bride used to reckon her hope chest of household linen, china and silverware at the maximum quantity she could beg, borrow or steal from her dad. The modern bride's hope chest, like the modern bride, travels light. It is considered smart indeed to trim down its contents to the minimum that furnishes comfort, beauty and enough to entertain with. Os course there are reasons. First, seasonal changes in styles and colors of linens, china, glassware. Second, lack of space to store a great quantity even if you did crave it. Third, the possibility of moving about a great deal dispenses with the need permanent abodes used to have for quantities of this and that. Today's bride, if she hasn’t figured out just what she needs, might ce helped by this table: For every bed in the new house or apartment, six sheets each, four pillow slips, two blankets, two spreads, one comforter or down puff. Watch Your Colors , The new style is to have ensembles of all of these in one or two colors that go well together, such as green blankets and spread, green and apricot puffs and apricot sheets. But of course while bed linen is still preferred by the majority, and there’s nothing quite like a hand-made patchwork quilt for a cover. For every person in the new establishment, six bath towels, four hand towels, three wash cloths, one bath mat, one soiled clothes bag. For the establishment itself, at least one formal, swell-elegant table cloth with preferably a dozen napkins or at least eight, four breakfast sets of gay gingham, plaid linen, cretonne, crepe, or oil cloth, with napkins to accompany them, and paper napkins for the oil cloth breakfast set; two to four lunch sets and napkins, which most young couples use for the evening meal. New Styles in Linen Damask When it comes to getting that extra fine set, there are such new styles in linen damask that you will be inti'igued. Delicate color, with rich patterns woven in a softer or deeper tones, are perfectly beautiful. Italian punch-worked dinner sets I are rich and not so exorbitant as j to be out of reach. Russian linens | are having a tremendous vogue and | a set of long cloth and napkins in j vivid cross-stitch and open work > design is very desirable. If you are real fussy about things, you may want a lace dinner set and nothing else will satisfy you. If you are conservative in your linen tastes, you may prefer above all white linen for your bedroom, bathroom and table. Monogrammed, of course. Monograms for table cloths should come where the server serves; napkins are preferably in the corner where they show when the 'napkin is folded, but they can come smack in the center where they show only by special folding.

All white monograms may be replaced by shaded and white ones, especially on the bathroom linen, where you may have gone a bit modern in having a black and white scheme. Then Comes China The linen aside, there is such a vast held of china to choose from that you may go astray unless you hold on to yourself. If you are fairly poor, and who Isn’t, a grand scheme is to pick some conservative, pretty, colored set of six of everything you need for a small price around $5. All department stores have them. Then you can step ©ut and get a i dessert set and coffee cups of something extra, or perhaps the soup set of Italian pottei'y, the fowl set eventually of old English hunting scenes, and so on. The very newest In the way of china is the modern design that repeats on the china the modernistic motif that decorates the silver. There are several of these new china and silver ensembles on the market this June, all of them modern and charming. One of them uses a platinum desquarish china of dull green color. The flat plated silver, repeating the modern design, highlights the platinum touches on the green china. Used on a green damask cloth, of two tones or of green and pearl white, it makes a beautiful picture indeed. One of the most inexpensive ways to get variety on to the table is to plane one course at least in crystal. Start with it, or finish with it, or serve the salad course on it. The very newest crystal is that in wisteria shade, which is perfectly lovely if it goes well with what you have. If not. there are greens, ruby reds and beautiful clear designs. ADELAIDE GOULD TO BE INSTALLED Miss Adelaide Gould will be installed as president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Butler university Wednesday night at the chapter house. 821 West Hampton drive. Other officers who will take office are: Misses Mvla Smith, freshman advisor; Oione Kerim, standards chairman; Mary Alice Pierson, corresponding secretary; Jane Williston. recording secretary: Elizabeth Munston. registrar; Martha Tewalt, assistant registrar; Cosette School. Marshall; Jean Underwood, rush captain; Nancy Kalleen, out-of-town rush captain, end Nancy Moore, scholarship chairman. Franklin. Girl to Wed Announcement of the engagement of Miss Pauling Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hitz. Franklin, to Eugene M. Roberts, was made at a party given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hitz. Guests who attended from Indianapolis were Mesdames Harold Trusler, Donald Milholland. Donald Hoover, Roscoe Johnston, Roger Georg? and Charles Farmer, and Miss Mabel Wheeler. The wedding will take place May 17. The bride-elect is a graduate of Franklin college and a member of Delta Delta Delta, Sorority Will Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce,

Mrs. Louis Wolfe Re-elected Chief of Jewish Council

Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women re-elected Mrs. Louis Wolfe president, at a luncheon meeting of the council at the Columbia Club, Monday, attended by 150 members. New officers of the council are: Mesdames Sultan G. Cohen, first vice-president; Joseph B. Baerncopf, second vice-president; Joseph Yaver, recording secretary; Raymond Kiser, corresponding secre-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- _ _ tern No. 3 0 2 Size Street City Name State

Sr > (.*' Yw\ i, JImI DAINTY CROSS STITCH APRON Dainty cross stitc'nery adorns this attractive apron. f Tlie original apron was In refreshing nile green plain gingham. The cross-stitch was worked in heavy floss in topaz yellow. The edge of the apron was trimmed with matching yellow rick-rack braid. Style No. 302 may be had in sizes small, medium and large. The medium size requires % yard of 35-inch material with 4 yards of edging. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and chilren. Also instructive lessops in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

CHURCH GROUP TO SPONSOR DINNER “Woman’s Place” will be the topic for discussion at an annual mother’s and daughter’s dinner of the Immanuel Reformed church, to be held Friday night at the church. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Walter Gerdts, Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs. Robert L. Guedel. Miss Entwhistle will be toastmistress. A brief musical program will be pre c ented under the direction of Mrs. Fred Crosstreet. "All on a Summer’s Day,” a sketch, will be given by Misses Lucille Wenning, Emma Brinkman, Florence Guennerran and Viola Wenning. Mrs. C. W. Ackman is in charge of arrangements. BRIDGE GIVEN FOR ALUMNAE GROUP Members of Alpha Nu Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta sorority were entertained at a bridge party given Monday night by Misses Harriet Kistner, Dorothy Duesenberg and Mary Katherine Campbell, at the home of Miss Kistner, 410 East Forty-sixth street. Those present were: Mesdames Paul Whitiemore, Alfred Shotwell, V. D. Mr Lea y, Kenneth Lemons, George Davis, Ruby Randell, Misses Edna Baldwin, Mary Jayne Benham, Mary Kerriger, Ruth Emigholz, Hazel Fox, Pauline Howard, Helen Kingham. Maxine Quinn, Adele Renard, Katherine Rubush and Aldena Stamm. Sigma Phi to Meet Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will hold a special meeting at 5:30 Friday afternon at the Lincoln. All members are urged to be preeent. . Meeting to Be Held Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold its regular montfclv business meeting Friday at the-tome of Mies Ruth Harrig, 262 Nd*th Temple avenue.

tary; Isadore Mazur, treasurer, and Sidney Romer, financial secretary. “A Square Deal for Mothers and Children,'' was the subject of a talk by Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses of Public Health Nurses’ Association. Mrs. Demarchus Brown talked on New Zealand. A musical program was'given by Misses Jean Goldsmith and Sally Maurer, who sang.

Music Week to Be Observed at Club Festival Music week will be observed by the Tokalon Club with a music and art tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myron McKee on the Cold Spring road. The club colors, jade and orchid, will be carried out in decorations and appointments at the tea table. The musical program will be given by the members and will include numbers by Mesdames Melissa Jane Polk, soloist; Roy T. Burch, reader; Christine Roush, violinist, and Herman Gains, cellist. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, the guest speaker, will talk on “Holman’s Hunts, the Light of the World,” which will be illustrated with songs by Mrs. O. T. Behymer, accompanied by Mrs. Burch. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames C. W. Bruenger, president; and James Hornstein, vicepresident. Those assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Gains, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. F. T. Van Der Veer. HIGH POST GIVEN TO BRIDGE EXPERT Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, 971 North Delaware street, has been selected to instruct passengers on French lines this summer, in contract bridge, and to conduct duplicate bridge games on board ship. She has been teaching classes in auction and contract bridge in Indianapolis for the last five years. The selection was made by Sidney S. Lenz of New York City. Mrs. Coffin will sail from New York on the steamship France, May 29, ana return from Le Harve June 9. On her return she will spend several weeks in New York studying the latest developments in and will return to Indianapolis July 1 to resume her classes.

Personals

Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Brendenwood, will sail early in June for Europe, where she will spend the summer. Miss Anne Speers has returned from London, where she studied voice during the winter with Spencer Cay, and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. O. Speers, 1708 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson. 4554 Park avenue, have returned from White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run parkway, has returned from Florida, where she spent the winter. Mrs. Phil Wotson, 1442 North Delaware street, returned from Baltimore Sunday. She has as her guest Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell. Mrs. Hathaway Simmons, Crow's Nest, and her brother, Malcolm Jillson, 1448 North Delaware street, have returned from New York. While in the east, Mrs. Simmons visited in Essex Fells, N. J. Mrs. Henry Talbott, 1410 North Delaware street, has returned from a visit in Canton, O. Mrs. Clayton W. Diddle, San Diego, Cal., and her father, Carl Sweeney, Aqua Caliente, Mexico, are visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs. Diddle is the guest of Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, and Mr. Sweeney is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, 312 East Thirteenth street., Mrs. Clarence will entertain Friday afternoon for Mrs. Diddle. Mrs. Philip T. White, 4320 North Illinois street, is spending a week in New York City. Mrs. John K. RuckelusHaus and son, John Jr., Lebanon, are spending a week in Binghampton, N. Y„ with Mrs. Ruckelshaus’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kirsnbaum, Miss Anna Louise Mouch and E. C. Gouldman of Indianapolis, are guests at French Lick Springs hotel. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie, who were week-end guests at French Lick, have returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, 5625 Sunset lane, are at Virginia Beach, Va. They will return to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Jennie Whitehead. 1613 College avenue, and Dr. John J. Mentzel, Evansville, spent the week-end in Louisville, Ky„ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tuttle. Plan Speedway Dance Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Alpha sorority, met at 8 Monday night at the Spink-Anns to make olans for a Speedway dance. Formal initiation services will be held by the sorority at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Kendall Miles, 5288 Pleasant Run parkway, for Misses Mildred Rho and Rosemary Shea. Calendar Club to Meet Calendar Club of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will ! hold its regular monthly meeting at 2:20 Thursday at the church. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will lead devotions and Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick will be guest soloist. Miss Dorothy Kenna will give a travelogue on ’ Black Hills of Dakota.” The program will be followed by a social hour. Sorority to Dine Regular business meeting of Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will be held at 7 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Reservations for dinner may be made with Mrs. Georgia Campbell. Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark. 620 Division street, entertained Sunday wi.h a d.qggr, celebrating their sixth wedding Anniversary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Chiefs Are Chosen by Union Mrs. Thomas Demmerly was elected regent of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, at a meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Gates, state regent, 611 East Thirty-second street. Other new officers are: Mesdames Clarenc J. Finch, first viceregent; A. B. Glick, second vice-re-gent; A. F. Shaffer, third vice-re-gent; Thomas Larkin, recording secretary; Walter Baxter, corresponding secretary; Louis E. Kruger, treasurer; Walter Winkler, registrar; W. I. Hoag, historian; W. M. H. Blake, Anna Tomlinson and Elizabeth Wold, directors. Mrs. P. M. Dill, retiring regent, has gone to Brownsville, Tex., for residence. Mrs. Demmerly plans to emphasize the third of the objects of the organization, to foster a spirit of patriotism, loyalty and love of country, she said in a speech of acceptance. During the year a local branch of the children’s society of the Daughters of the Union, sponsored by the national society, will be formed. Mrs. Edward J. Hecker has been appointed director.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN his address at Stockholm, Sinclair Lewis spoke of a certain type of American literature which was “sunny and full of song and virtue.” The American home is flooded with this kind of reading matter. And it is one of the most deadly of all the evil influences that long have affected girls. Romance in all its varied forms is to be found in this sort of writing. It contains nothing Rabelaisian, nothing bold, nothing of bad form. In all things it is eminently proper. Yet it is indecent and immoral, since it presents life as it never has been and as it never can and never will be. It presents it, thus distorted, to girls flushed with romantic dreams and future love. The harm, therefore, that comes from reading only this type of literature can not be overestimated. nun TN the first place, and to cite its most criminal influence, whether it be merely sweet and innocuous, or whether it be clever and witty, it always assumes that man is perpetually and everywhere aware of woman. It teaches that life should be one long romance for us and that each day should be filled to the brim with love making, Thus it deceives and misleads. The truth is that men are not at all as these romancers present them. Girls, therefore, are given an entirely false idea of courtship, of marriage, of business and domestic life. They are filled with a sex consciousness that retards their proper development and that is likely to make them shunned rather than sought by men. If we want to save our girls, we must deal with facts. Such sticky sentimentalism is ruinous to them as it has been fatal to countless women before them. Romantic love is only one of the splendid experiences that life offers to women. There are many others equally important.

MOTHER'S GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club will have a covered dish luncheon at 1 Wednesday at the Butler university chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Mrs. George Stewart will tell of the origin of the club, and the annual election of officers will be held. Hostesses will be Mesdames Mayme Findley, T. H. Cotrell, Helen Green, E. G. Keller and Rodney Jacob. The president, Mrs. John F. Boesinger, will preside. Dr. Morgan Is Speaker Dr. Herman E. Morgan will give a talk on health at the monthly meeting of the St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the community hall, Forty-second street and Park avenue. Mrs. Vincent Vincent will preside. Democrats to Dance Indiana s Democratic Club will hold its annual spring dance at 9 Friday at Municipal Gardens. The dance will be informal. Connie's band will play. John E. Boyce is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

CAST IN PLAY

Mrs. Small

Robinson

Pilgrim Players will present “The Little Feel” at 8 tonight at Municipal Gardens, as a part of the Municipal IX ama tournament. With Mrs. James F. Small and Norman Robinson of the cast are Mrs. Helen Ulrey and William Henderson.

D. A. R . Will Install at Social Hour Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its annual meeting at 1:30 Thursday at the chapter house. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will be heard, and new officers installed. Delegates to the continental congress of the national society, recently held in Washington, D. C., will give their reports. These delegates, who Include Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, James L. Gavin, Walter C. Marmon, C. F. Voyles, Bertram Day, E. L. Kruse, Charles T. Lesh, Fred Hoke, Herbert E. Fieber and J. W. Crossman, will act as hostesses during the social hour which will follow the business session. Following are the officers to be installed: Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant, regent; Waldo B. Rossetter, second vice-regent; Merle M. A. Walker, recording secretary; Joel Whitaker, membership secretary; Fred D. Stilz, registrar; G. B. Taylor, historian, Charles T. Lesh, librarian. These officers, elected for a term of two years, with holdover officers from 1930, will make up the new board.

Guest Day to Be Celebrated by Inter-Alias Guest day will be observed by the Inter Alia Club with a program and tea this afternoon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. A. J. Sampson, a native of India, will give an illustrated lecture on India. The president, Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, will welcome the guests. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Edwin Lawrence, who will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond H. Maguire. The tea table will be decorated with lilacs and bush honeysuckle, baskets of which will be arranged about the clubhouse. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mesdames Ross E. Coffin, Raymond A. Ballweg, Ancil T. Brown, Douglas H. White and Maguire. Sixty guests will be entertained. The club will be entertained by Mrs. John Titus at a luncheon Tuesday, May 12, at the Lebanon Country Club. Miss Wilkinson Is Honored at Bridge-Shower Miss Lillian Berner, 2926 North Illinois Monday entertained at her home Monday night with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Isabel Wilkinson, whose marriage to Glenn Duttenhaver will take place May 9. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Berner. Guests, with Mrs. Russell Wilkinson, mother of the bride-elect, were Misses Katherine Driscoll, Arlene Driscoll, Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Dorothy Fife, Martha Bretzman, Rosemary Bretzman, Barbara Pfeffer, Virginia Hubbard, Nancy Ballenger and Miss Katherine Williams, Racine, Wis., who is the house guest of Miss Ballenger.

Card Parties

Altar Society, St. Roch’s church, will hold a tournament card party Sunday afternoon and evening at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Frank Habig is hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames William Habig, Carl Pfieger, Jacob Wachtel, Charles Neidenthal, Gordan Clark, Hugh Scudder, Frank Gordon, Allie Neidenthal, Joseph Klee and Luther Worthington. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. Transportation will be furnished between the hall and end of the car line. Lauter Mothers Club will hold a card party at 2:15 Thursday at the club rooms, 1309 West Market street. Hocsier Capital tent No.. 20, Maccabees, will hold a card party on Thursday night at Eagles’ hail, 43 West Vermont street. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. John Heinlein is in charge. Division 2, L. A. A. O. H„ will entertain at cards, lotto and bunco, at 8:15 tonight at Hamilton avenue hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. Julia Cavin is in charge. Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday at the hall, 1520 Union street. MRS. DOUD TO BE HOSTESS TO CLUB Alpha Eta Latreian Club will hold a guest meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Doud, in Golden Hill. Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, head of the department of mental and nervous diseases of the Indiana university school of medicine, will speak on “Psycho Analysis.” The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Oliver W. Greer, Mrs. George Craighead and Mrs. Earl S. Gilchrist. Mrs. Charles Binkley and Mrs. A. R. Dittrich will pour. The tea table will be centered with spring flowers and lighted by pastel tapers. Business Class to Meet Members of the Broadway Philathea Business Girls class will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Helen Lortz, 2401 Bellefontaine street, with Miss Helene Johnson as assistant hostess. A Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those ugly blackheads. Get a little CaloDite powder from any drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in two minutes every blackhead will be dissolved .away entirely. Advertisement.

What’s in Fashion?

Smartly Trimmed Hat Brims Directed, By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. May s.—Brimful of smartness! Hats seen these May days are certainly all of that. Because it’s their brims that make so many of them so full of smartness. And one of the smartest things about these spring brimmed hats is this—they don’t cover up the eyes and they don’t cover up all the hair, as brimmed hats used to do. Not

SIMPLE CHARM

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For the all-white June wedding, the distinguished maid of honor’s gown shown is classically simple, made of white marquisette, with narrow pleatings. Narrow pleated ruffles adorn the waistline and hipline and outline the round neckline.

What! No Cleaners* Bills! These Smart Chiffon Frocks For Summer Afternoons Are Made of Washable Bern berg The Budget Shop Features Them <£ § A the of chifron crepe HI • * * a h the smart lines of the newest afternoon frocks ... all the 'Hintiness of white printed in pastel ades . . . yet they wash! >te the new covered shoulders! Jacket Sidewise Frocks! Necklines! Treatments! Bows! In white and black, white and red, white and navy, white and linen blue, white and brown, white and green. AYRES BUDGET SHOPS, SECOND FLOOR. L.S. Ayres^&>. A—Jacket frock; red £—Brown with white i , W sprays on a white dots and split * *' ground; note the B e a effect (y effect .916.75 skirt. 516?75. he fi&fSj%+ WA B— Navy sprays on a [)—White with green: *Vi \ white ground; note the -intricate *jV . * sleeves ..$16.75 cash ...$16.75 C j D\ i Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 40. 1 IA j Half Sizes, 14 Vi to 24 V 2 T\ & /

’even when they turn down all \ around. Some of the newest brimmed hats you’d hardly think of as brimmed at all. Because the brims turn away from the face sharply, with never a suggestion of shading. Caught up in front over one eye is one of the most dashing kinds to wear. At the point where it turns the sharpest, the brim will be caught with a bow or a flower or a twisted knot. Show the Profile Viewed from the side, many of these hats actually show' the whole profile of the face, despite their brims. And that’s why, when you try them on, you want to examine them carefully sideview as well as front-view. The brims of hats like these are usually of milan or baku straw. The crowns may be of straw, too, but newer is the crocheted crown. And newest of all is the white crocheted crown with the navy or black straw brim. You can see one of these with lacy crocheted crown. And there’s another hat with brim caught up by a swisted knot or ribbon. Turned at Left Side Another very different and fashionable kind of brimmed hat is one that was sponsored by Reboux and Talbot, the Paris milliners. It has a narrow brim turned up sharply at the left side—so sharply that almost the entire left side of the head shows. It’s a good example of the profile type. If you u f ear this hat, as so many fashionable women are doing, it means taking more care of at least the left side of your coiffure than you’ve ever taken before! Last summer you heard much talk about sailor hats and some women wore them. This year lots more women are wearing sailors. But this 1931 sailor isn’t like the 1900 one. It’s softer looking. Its brim is apt to droop slightly. Its crown is either square or round, but it doesn’t perch up on top of the head as the oldtime sailor did. It fits snugly and becomingly. Made of Rougk Straw One has a medium wide brim and a telescope crown. (Telescope means that it has a crease around the top of the crown as in a man’s leghorn hat.) Another kind of sailor has a narrower brim and a rounded crown. Most of these sailor hats are made of the new, rather rough straws. There are lots of simple and easy-

MAY 5, 193*

College to Give Music Recitations Music week is being dbserved this week by the music department of Indiana Central college with a series of musical programs, and talks on music at the college. Chapel periods each day will be given over to music by professional artists, friends of members of the faculty. Several outstanding musicians in Indianapolis will appear on programs. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, head of the music department, is in charge of arrangements for the presentations. The faculty and students of the music department, and the college orchestra will present a recital of operatic selections at 7:30 tonight in the Kephart memorial auditorium. The choir will present a second program Thursday night in the auditorium, with Mrs. Louise Schell--" schmidt Koehne, harpist, as the' guest artist. Music tagq, may be purchased from any member of the music de-: paitment, and will furnish adniis- ; sion to any of the programs. Women Pick Rotary Club Nominees Officers for the coming year were nomnated at a luncheon meeting of the Women’s RotaryClub Monday at the Columbia Club. Miss Mary Orbis, executive secretary of the Indiana universityextension division spoke. The ticket includes: For president, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and : Dr. Elsie Stewart; first vice-presi-dent, Dr. Amelia R. Keller and Florence S. York: second vicepresident, Miss Stella Doeppers and Mrs. Harold Hulpieu; recording secretary, Miss Carrie B. Francis: and Miss Helen Watson; corre-* sponding secretary, Miss Florence. Lillian and Miss Helen Humphreys; treasurer, Miss Edith L. Hoffman and Miss Imogene M. ShaW; and directors, Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, Miss Leila C. Hamilton, Kelli en R. Osborne and Minerva Thurston. to-wear hats with brims that droop all the way around. Others have brims that droop all round and just a little some-! thing else beside. Flower or feather trims, perhaps. Or the youthful looking bandeau. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish tells you about jacket dresses for all day wear.