Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1931 — Page 17

WAY 22, 1981.

Leaders Are Elected by Tri Kappas Province officers were named by grand council of Kappa Kappa sorority at a meeting Thursday at the Claypool. They are: Mejdames Norman Ballard, Trench Lick. Howard Henderson, Seymour: Frank D. Martin. Bedord; L. A. Conner. Kr.tehtetcwn: Joe Reeve. Rensselaer: Paul Brickley. Hartford City; Richard Turnock. Elkhart. and K. D. Gilbert. La Grange. The group will meet today to plan for summer picnics to be held in all provinces. Members of the scholarship committee were appointed as follows: Mesdarr.es Wllla Crook Jr.. Greensburg; Jack Lenhart. Brazil: Harlan Anderson. Hammond; Mitsts Madze Schumaker. Columbia City: Dorothv Porter. Logansport: Virginia Cameron. Marlon, and Helen Elliott. Indianapolis. Miss Eugenia Roth, Boonville, grand vice-president, is chairman of the committee, and Miss Ena Long, Evansville, treasurer. This committee will meet June 1& at the Claypool with Mrs. J. E. Holland. Bloomington, life member. It was announced that an art scholarship will be granted next year. Mrs. Merrell Davis, Marion, has been named chairman, and a sub-art committee will be appointed. Miss Hallie Bortz, Leesburg, grand president, presided. VISITOR TO CITY IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. Maurice Perk, 5433 Central avenue, was hostess Thursday for a I luncheon-bridge in honor of her sister. Mrs. Frank Sloan, Minneapolis, Minn., who is her guest. Those present were: Mesdames Samuel Cohen. Albert J. Pollock. Louis W. Barnett. Max Marcus. William B. Epstein, Maurice Tavel, George Weiss. Max E. Mazur, Aaron Unger, Abe Unger, Jacob J. Weiss, Louis W. Sagalowsky, Jacob Solotkln, Harry Miller, Max Rutenberg. Harry Schwartz, Newcastle; W. J. Goodwin, Ashland Ky., who Is here j visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marcus and j Miss Rebecca Perk. SHOWER HELD FOR CLAIRE M. DITTRICH Mrs. James L. Van Arsdall, 1241 Roosevelt avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Burnham, entertained Wednesday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Claire M. Dittrich, whose marriage to Roy Van Arsdall will take place June 7. Guests were: Mrs. Eeatrice Dittrich, mother of the bride-elect. Mesdames Paul Cook, Earl Carlisle. F. C. Heyden, J. E. Humeriekhouse, Verl Smith, William Perry, Frederick Martin. William Kelly, Fred Faral, R. J. Marsh, C. E. Huddleston, H. E. Franklin, Phillip Neaman, William Rich- ' ter. Addle Hoelhke, Emma Hamilton, Olive Gates, Sadie Gheurn, Mildred Heiny, Laulra W’ynn, Misses Peggy Fitch, Helen Kelley, Alberta Kelley, Florence Freije, Helen Freije and Madelin Glenn. Catholic Group to Meet i International Federation of Cath- 1 olic Alumnae will meet at 1:30 Sat- : urday, at the Columbia Club to or- j gar.ize a city circle. All members of I. F. C. A. are invited to attend th’s initial meeting. Miss Anna Erennan, state governor, will preside. >

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What’s in Fashion?

Grown-Up Suits for Boys Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Left, the two-button coat and knickers for younger boys; right, the navy blue graduation suit for older boys.

NEW YORK, May 22.—“ Chips of! the old block.’’ That’s w T hat boys just getting into their ’teens are these days. Copying their fathers in everything they can. In walk, talk, and way of dressing. Wearing the same kind of suits, ties, shirts, and shoes. Putting on their caps and hats at the same angle. And so feeling just as comfortable and looking just as welldressed as their elders. Very much like their dads’ favorite single-breasted suit is the boys’ favorite two-button, notchedlapel suit with double-stitched seams and flap pockets. Not too padded in the shoulders, but easy-fitting from the collar to the hips. Boys who are tall enough wear long trousers—real men’s long trousers. They’re 18, 19 or 20 inches wide, depending on the wearer’s height, and are kept up mostly with a belt—though many are following dad and going in for suspenders. Their five and six-button, singlebreasted vests are cut just like a grown-up’s. With an adjustable tab in the back. But vests are usually worn only for dressier occasions. Slip over sweaters are better for school-time and play-time wear. Best materials are the sturdier ones like cheviot, serge, tweed and ,cassimere in plain weaves and herringbone stripes. Gray, brown, tan and blue are favorite colors (just as they are for men), with blue especially good for formal wear such as graduation, parties or church. Boys who aren’t tall enough for long trousers wear this same type suit with knickers. They’re full —of the plus-four variety—but not too full nor so baggy that they look sloppy. Buckled knickers are the usual kind, but some boys prefer the newer elastic bottoms.

For everyday use, knickers are worn with plain or diamond patterned lightweight woolen hese, in colors to go with the suit. But plain ribbed hose are best for dressier occasions. First choice of boys in their shirts is the soft collar-attached type with medium long points. White is the best color—and especially so for dress-up wear. Blue is next popular, and a good everyday color, as are tan and green if they’re becoming. Broadcloth, madras and oxford are the favorite materials. Most young boys are wearing small-patterned ties, just as their fathers are. Polka dots, geometric designs, floral and sporting patterns are especially well liked. Striped ties rank second. They are always favorites with boys, who like more color than the men do. Plain ties are third, a good choice, too, in blues, greens, browns, tans and reds. Younger boys are wearing tweed and worsted caps—the eight-section with button on the top kind. But they soon graduate into the snap brim felt that’s the favorite of their fathers. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the fashion for eyelet effects in the costume.

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Bee’s V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seniors Feted by Alumnae of Alpha Chi Butler Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained seniors of the active chapter Thursday night at dinner at the home of Miss Martha Clinehens, 423 West Forty-fifth street. Mrs. Clyde McClintock, Misses Jesse Peffley, Ann Hall and Marthalou Akers assisted Mrs. Harold M. Barclay, chairman. The following officers were elected: Misses Katherine Smith, president; Ann Hall, vice-president: Martha Clinehens, secretary; Jesse Peffley, treasurer, and Martha Lou Akers, social chairman. Dinner was served at small tables in the garden, centered with spring flowers. Gifts were presented to seniors, who include: Misses Louise Cox. Jane Halt Florence Renn. Constance Glover. Elsie Gilkinson. Clara Belle Hacker. Gladys Mower. Myra Triller. Rosemary Bretzman, Mary Lib Leedy and Ghetchen Kemp

Bridal Dinner Will Be Given for City Girl Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulkerson, 1201 North Olney street, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner, honoring their daughter Thelma and Francis M. Helkema, who will be married at 4 Sunday afternoon at the Brockside United Brethren church. Members of the bridal party will be guests. Rainbow shades, the bridal colors, will be carried out in the table decorations and appointments. 'A plateau of spring blossoms will, center the table, lighted with tapers at either end. Guests will be: Mrs. E. G. Borneamp. Misses Violet Albers. Ruth Akin, Dorothy Bower, Emma Helkema. and Bertona Ransopher. this city. Fern Midkiff, Shelbyville; Norman Carroll. Harold Ransopher, Robert Schultz, and Kayes Miller, this city: Donald Frederick, Hamilton, O.; George Shelby, Greenfield. and Harold Hagee. Wabash.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN the person of Lily Pons, we at last have an opera star who considers a husband an asset. This tiny French diva says that she could not manage without hers and that he was responsible for her having a career at all. This is a pleasant relief after the usual Mary Garden stuff, j And it leaves the men with a : smattering of self-respect, because i it presumes them to be helpmates instead of masters or poodles. It seems to me to reflect upon the intelligence of men when we assume that a gifted wife should not be encouraged by her husband, lest she outdo him. There is a tradition, of course, to the effect that real he men do not want anybody in the family to have any notice but themselves. And this, I think, leaves them sitting with a pretty low I. Q. There has been plenty of precedent to justify this attitude. a a a BUT are we to go upon the theory that the future man, to be admirable, must continue to cherish all the senseless and sel- i fish traditions of his fathers? There still flourishes in our midst the high-handed husband who delights in bragging that he is old-fashioned and who is proud of the fact that his wife must exist merely by reason of his generosity. In spirit she is his chattel, since he permits her no existence save that of his wife. All her talents may go begging and all her ambitions die so his face may be saved and his superiority retained. Such men are outwardly successful, but unless they are married to complete morons, they do not retain either the respect or affection of their wives. Marriage has no dignity or meaning unless it is a partner- I

Sorority to Hold Final Bridge Play Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha will give a bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Louise Kerr, 1307 East Washington street, as the final play in a bridge tournament conducted by the group during the last four months. Different sections, in various parts of the city have held eight preliminary plays, and tonight’s play w’U be for the grand prize. Tables for others than participants in the tourney will be provided. Sectional winners are Mesdames Grady Cline, Robert Fennell, Herbert Pedlow and G. M. Young. The committee n charge of the final party is Miss Isabelle Eddy, chairman; Mrs. Walter Hendrickson, Mrs. Grace Houck, Miss Julia Miller and Miss Jean Vestal. Mrs. W. D. Criswell, Columbus, 0., will be a guest. Fledges of the Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain senior members of the sorority with an informal garden party from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 329 West Hampton drive. Seniors who will be guests are: Misses Evelyn Henschea, Honor Gregory. Helma Kahn. Marifrances Lee. Louise Bendt. Alice Dickey and Virginia Lett. Miss Theresa Bagnoli is in charge of arrangements. assisted by Misses Marie Shaner, Ann Foster. Elizabeth Forsythe, Martha Heller. Agnes Postma and Edith Marquis. MERIDIAN HILLS TO HOLD DINNER Meridian Hills Country Club will hold an informal dinner bridge party at 7 Saturday night for members and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pennicke are chairmen, assisted by Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Holt. ship that presupposes co-opera-tion and understanding. And the understanding husband or wife always is an asset and never a liability.

MRS. SELLERS IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Charles Sellers, 3178 North Sherman drive, was hostess Thursday to members of the Brightwood Library Club. Mrs. Loy Alber. Mrs. James Carney and Mrs. Vivian Tyner read papers. Mrs. Grover D. Slider welcomed the guests who were Mrs. Harry Brinkman and Mrs. Francis

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PAGE 17

Artist, & former member. Mrs. George Newmeir, president, p2O- - The next meeting will be held at the hocfte of Mrs. James Came?, 2900 North Chester street, in Juno. lota Tau to Meet lota Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Laura Hadley, 4005 Cornelius avenue.