Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1931 — Page 17

OCT. 16. 1931.

Irvington Club Makes Drama Topic Studying the history of drama, and a political history of the United States, the Irvington Chautauqua Club will hold its second meeting of the season Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Maym" Findley, 4265 North Capitol avenue. The club opened Oct. 6 with a president's day luncheon at Page s country place. The cldb was organized in 1916. and federated in 1922. There are twenty-seven active members, one associate and one honorary. Officers are: Mesdame* Katharine C. Pavne. president; Bert R. Johnson, vice-president; D. E. Kramer, secretary-treasurer; Harry Simpson, delesstae to Seventh district; W. W. Southard, alternate; W. H. Frosch. deleaat* to Irvlnstton Union of Clubs, H. W. Haworth, alternate, and Mayme Findley. William Baum and W. O. Terry, program committee. Meetings will be held twice monthly on Tuesday, at the homes of members. Special meetings will be a luncheon, Dec. 15; colonial tea, Feb. 23; luncheon and election of officers, March 22; birthday tea, April 19, and garden party, May 17. “Music and Painting” will be the study theme for the ToKalon Club this season. A luncheon observing president’s day, and opening the season was held Oct. 13 at the Marott. Subsequent meetings will be on Tuesday afternoons, twice monthly, at the homes of members. The study will be carried out with papers both on artists and composers, and their works, and in many cases will be illustrated, either with copies of artistic works or musical selections by members. Plans for social meetings include a Christmas party and gift exchange, Dec. 22; open meeting, Feb. 9; election of officers, March 8, and guest day. May 3. The club was founded in 1921, and reorganized in 1929 under its present name, ToKalon Club. The officers are: Mesdames James H. Hornstein. president; Elam M. Duffcy, vice-president; Lawson O'Malley, recording secretary; F. P. Van Der Veer, corresponding secretary; Harriett Burch, treasurer; O. T. Behymer. Melissa Jane Polk. C. F. Schmidt. H. M. Cochrane, and DufTey. directors; Carl W. Bruenger, parliamentarian; William J. Kopp, delegate to local council; Russel C. Whisler, alternate; Schmidt, state federation secretary; Frank Howard, alternate; Myron McKee, music chairman; Herman Gaines, art chairman, and Behymer, Cochrane and Frank B. Hunter, program committee. The membership includes seventeen active and three honorary members. COLEMANS TO BE RECEPTION HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman will entertain members of the Mutual Service Association at a reception Nov. 14 at the Fropylaeum. Mrs. Coleman is a life member of the association. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will ta’k. NEW YORKER’S APPEAL STUMPS PROSECUTOR Brooklyn Man Aks Details of Kin's Murder Back in 1890. Here’.' a murder that is a mystery to authorities. Prosecutor Herbert Wilson today received a letter from Walter Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y., asking information on the slaying of his greatgrandfather, William Hamilton Wallace, somewhere in Indiana in 1890. The information contained in the letter was meager, asserting the man was slain for his money. All Wallace wants to know is where the murder was committed ip. Indiana and a complete account of the records in the case, wherever they may be.

JUDGE ADMITS ERROR, GIVES CITY NEW TRIAL Date Not Sot for Rehearing of Stanford Zoning Case. Asserting he “realized I overreached myself in making the former entry,’’ Superior Judge Claroncq_\Veir today granted the city a new" Trial in the six-year-old zoning case of Mrs. Mary Stanford. Mrs. Stanford, owner of property at the approach of the Delaware street-Fall creek bridge, was a victor several months ago in her appeal from a city zoning board ruling. The court declared she could sell the remainder of her property for filling station use because it was not suitable for residential purposes. The city maintained that since she had sold a section of the same tract to the city for thoroughfare purposes the proposed oil company was not permissible. New trial date has not been set. UNEMPLOYED TO MEET Mass Meeting Protest Against Eviction Shooting Slated. A mass meeting has been ar-1 ranged by the International Labor Defense and Unemployed Council for 7 tonight at Michigan street and Bellevieu place, in front of the' justice of peace office where a Negro was shot this week by a constable. Constable R. J. White's tactics in an eviction and consequent shooting of Cleon Hizer will be protested, it was announced. THE PENALTY OF GRAY HAIR Gray hair—age—slipping. All these unpleasant ideas seem to go together Yet, it is not at all necessary. Gray Hair often comes to a young head and people who have it are neither old nor incapable. But how often you hear people say, "Why, she has gray hair!’’ and —she is on the shelf. This penalty need no longer handicap the woman who uses Canute Water This is a clear, spring-like water of wonderful properties which actually restore hair to its original girlhood color. No complicated "color plan” : no danger of getting brunette shade when your hair is blonde. Not only the one kind but the one bottle is enough. It really is surprising what successful, youthifying results it gives. Apply Canute Water yourself, in the privacy of your own home. Many women in town are doing the same thing: they simply do not mention it. You need not mention it either. Just buy a bottle from any good druggist—and get rid of the "age penalty" in gray hair. Canute Water is so safe, so scientific and sure that your dealer knows it will satisfy vou ; if not. he will refund your money. Sold and recommended by Hooks Deoemlatile Hrug Stores or your own druggist. The Canute Cos., Milwaukee, Wis.—Advertisement.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Get out the tubas and trumpets and Join in that good old rousing chorus. “Brighten the comer where you are!” Because there’s certainly no room in fashion's corne.* for anything dull and drab this season. If you'll let your clothes guide your philosophy of life, surely this ought to be the brightest, most cheerful fall you’ve had in many years. Because fashionable clothes are that way. Especially dresses. It’s a matter of color. And you can do your little cheerio act | in many ways. There are dresses entirely of one bright color. There are dresses with a top of one color and a skirt of another. Smaller Contrasts Chic But still more exciting are the ways color contrast is put in in smaller amounts. (And here’s where you can gets lots of ideas for renovating the plain dress left over from last year.) Contrasting collar and cuffs. That’s an easy way. Not just white —though those are fashionable, too —but gay combinations like red on a navy dress, green on a black one, tangerine on a brown one. Or instead of a collar, a scarf. Just a simple scarf draped and tied to one side. Or a trickier one that comes down one side only, or that ties low in front with long ends hanging free. Mainbocher <a famous American couture house in Paris) brings the ends of a contrasting scarf down under the dress belt, as in the sketch. Variety in Vestees Lots of new dresses have contrasting color vestees. If you have j a dress with a while vestee, buy an extra one in color and tuck it in for J a change. It’s an idea of Vionnet’s. Yokes of contrasting color are in fashion. Sometimes they extend over onto the sleeve. Or this yoke can turn into the new plastron or bib-shaped yoke. There’s no end to the way contrasting color is used at the waistline. In belts and in girdles. Bruyere’s new idea is a two color girdle and it’s an intricate double affair. But any two color girdle can be used, tied or twisted in any way that suits your fancy. And if your dress has revers, it’s smart to have the revers lined with | a contrasting shade.

If you’d like free information on what fashions are best if the bust is large, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, '’'enclosing stamped, addressed envelope.

(CoovriKht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish reports on what’s new in evening dresses. NATURE CLUB HIKE SET FOR SUNDAY Nature hike to have been held last Sunday by the nature study class of the Y. W. C. A., led by Mrs. W. C. Gardner, will be held this Sunday, and will proceed through the Butler university campus and the botanical gardens. Hikers will meet Mrs. Gardner at 8 Sunday morning at the end of the Butler car line. GAMMA PHI ZETA HOLDS RUSH PARTY Regular meeting of the Gamma Pih Zeta was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs Charles Wise, 5364 North Winthrop avenue, in the form of a spread. This was the first of a series of rush parties. Guests were Mesdames Robert Webster, Asher'D. Huff, Robert Miller, Preston M. Nesbit, Dick Steele, J. Thayer Waldo, M. G. Flom and C. A. Burroughs. BENEFIT BRIDGE TO BE HELD BY GROUP Delta Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will entertain with a benefit bridge party Saturday afternoon in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium. Guests will be entertained with a style show. The committee in charge is Mesdames Morrison Davis, chairman; Walter Schulte, A. H. Warne. B. H. Roehm and Miss Bonnie Mae Lohman.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P. M. MEN’S SUITS “coats - SHI |tfg Newest & nr All-Wool. $ nr Materials Regular J All Colors. 51".50 Values. Shop J || NEXT DOOR TO RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP W " mdows! W

Splashing Color on Dresses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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LUDLOW TO TALK TO CHURCH GROUP Men’s Service Club of the Home Presbyterian church will sponsor a basket dinner and program for members and families at 6:45 to-

I just postpone it!" “No, I don’t have ‘nerves.’ You can’t have them, and hold this sort of position. My head used to throb around three o’clock, and certain days, of course, were worse than others. “Then I learned to rely on Bayer Aspirin.” The sure cure for any headache is rest! But sometimes we must postpone it. That’s when Bayer Aspirin saves the day. Two tablets, and the nagging pain is gone until you are home. And once you are comfortable, the pain seldom returns 1 Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. Don’t put it away, or put off taking it. Fighting a headache to finish the day may be heroic, but it is also a little foolish. So is ©sacrificing a night’s sleep because you’ve an annoying cold, or irritated throat, or grumbling tooth, neuralgia, neuritis. These tablets always relieve. They don’t depress the heart, and may be taken freely. That is medical opinion. It is a fact established by the last twenty years of medical practice. The only caution to be observed is when you are buying aspirin. Bayer is genuine. Tablets with the Bayer cross are safe.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

night at the church. Louis Ludlow, congressman from this district, will speak at 7:45 on “The Influence of Christ in Human Relations.” George Butsell, class president, will preside, and introduce the speaker. The'* Rev. Walter A. Creason is pastor of the church.

Alpha Chis to Observe Anniversary Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Butler university will celebrate the forty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the sorority with a formal banquet tonight at the Antlers. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham of Indianapolis and Miss Estelle Leonard of Union City, founders, will be honor guests. ! Messages of greetirg from Mrs. Edward M. Childe. Martinsville, and Mrs. Harry Smith, Greencastle, also founders, who ar~ unable to be present. will be read. Special guests to be honored at the banquet are initiates: Misses Eloise Byrkit, Mozelle Ehnes. Joan Freeman, Marjorie Lytle, Ruth Shields, Margaret Stayton and Betty Yoder. Advisers to Attend Guests from Beta Beta alumnae chapter will be Mesdames Don U. Bridge, former advisor of the Butler chapter, who is moving to New York city this month; C. E. Qottingham, also a former adviser of the chapter; Robert A. Wolfe, present adviser, and Miss Helen Murray, president. Tables will be decorated with red carnations, ferns and red tapers. Toast program will have as its ; motif, “Trees.” Miss Betty Martindale will be j toastmaster, and responses will be I made by Mrs. Clark, representing the founders; Miss Mildred Blacklidge, national secretary; Miss Evelyn Bentley of the active chapter, and Miss Marjorie Lytle, representing the initiates. Mrs. Bridge will sing and also the Alphi Chi quartet. Honors to Be Awarded Gifts will be presented the new members from the active chapter. Miss Cecile Nease, president of the chapter, will present loving cups to the initiate who was the outstanding pledge and the member who

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A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Concord grapes, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked squash, lettuce sandwiches, quince whip with custard sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Cream of corn soup, broiled lamb chops, lattice potatoes, lima beans in cream, stuffed pepper salad, quince roly-poly, milk, coffee.

maintained the highest scholastic average during the past year. An Alpha Chi Omega pin will be presented the initiate having the highest average. Arrangements all have been in charge of the Butler Jumnae Club, with Mrs. Edward Moffett Davis as chairman, - .sisted by Mrs. Kepler Bowman, Thomas F. McNutt and Miss Thelma King. Wiener Roast Scheduled Gamma Theta sorority will hold a wiener roast tonight at the country heme of Miss Dorothy Wood. Thirty couples will be present.

Alluring HAIR WHEN HENNA RINSED BLOND HAIR thus RINSED discloses ts ful* brilliance DARK HAIR wil> possess a heightened charm. AUBURN HAIR has new glowng highlights. ALL HAIR softer, silkier. Contains no metallic dye. FOR HENNA RINSES TINTS. PACKS Am ami - AUBURN HENNA AT DRUG & DEPT STORES 23c PKGE. Prichard & Constance, 48 Warren St.. New YorS

Beulah Harris Is Married to Millard Cross Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beulah Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cresey Harris. Macon. Ga., and Millard E. Cress, which took place Wednesday at the English Lutheran church, with the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, pastor, officiating. The bride, who was gowned in a black and white satin ensemble, was attended by Mrs. Eunice Berkau, her sister. Roy Childs was best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the couple's new home. 3830 Kenwood avenue. Meeting Is Scheduled Sigma Phi Gamma will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Lincoln.

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