Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANA COLLEGE SORORITIES ARRANGE SPRING FETES

Sisterhoods * Plan State Gatherings With spring in the offing sororities in Indiana colleges and universities begin to make plans for annual state days, which bring them together in festive meetings with their sisters from other schools, and alumnae from over the state. These celebrations, which originated in Indiana, and which are being imitated in other states, are gay affairs, and eagerly looked forward to during the winter by the loyal sorority girl, and her older sisters. The state luncheons are usually a combination of fun, and the spreading of sorority news and gossip, followed by,the formal dances at night, when the college sweethearts and husbands, are invited to enjoy the hospitality of the Greek letter girls. Pi Phis Make Plans Pi Beta Phi will hold its state celebration late in April, on the Saturday nearest April 28, the date of the founding of the sorority in 1867. The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of which Mrs. Jasper P. Scott is president, will have charge. Chapters from Indiana, Butler, Purdue universities, and Franklin college will attend. The formal dance will follow at night. Delta Delta Deltas in Indiana will hold their state luncheon and dance March 5 at the Claypool, sponsored by the Indianapolis Tri-Delt Alliance. Mrs. Otto K. Jensen is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. James A. Baird, Mrs, Harry Hooley, Miss Helen Franke and Miss Maiie Hollstein. The dance committee is headed by Miss Margaret Waters, assisted by Misses Dorothy Beightol, Kathryn Stanley, Josephine Murphy and Catherine Matthews. Mrs. Murray DeArmond is in charge of publicity, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Bates, Mrs. R. N. Clark and Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth. Alpha Phis to Gather Representatives of four chapters, at Indiana, De Pauw, Franklin and Butler will be present. Miss Lillian Martin, alliance president, will be toastmaster. The Indianapolis Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle will sponsor the Alpha Phi state luncheon and dance, to be held Feb. 20 in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. The luncheon program will be in charge of the Terre Haute Alumnae Circle and the active chapter at De Pauw. Mrs. Raymond S. Gill is president of the association. She will act as general chairman, assisted by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. J. C. Carter, luncheon: Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and Mrs. Wood C. Moll, invitations: Mrs. A. S. Rowe and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, door committee for the luncheon: Miss Martha Crawford, publicity, and door committee for the dance. The active chapter will be in charge of the dance. At the luncheon a report will be made of the home association of the new chapter house under construction at De Pauw. Miss Marjorie Bundy, De Pauw chapter president, will give a report, and the pledges will give a stunt. Chi Omegas Meet Feb. 20 Chi Omega will hold its annual state formal dinner dance Feb. 20 at the Marott. The luncheon was held during the winter. Active chapters from Indiana and Purdue universities, and alumnae chapters from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette and Lake county will be represented. Phi Omega Pi will celebrate state day March 5, in charge of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, of which Miss Helen J. Noble is president. She has appointed the following, committees: Mrs. O. W. Hanson, general chairman; Mrs. Frank Heddon, dance chairman: Mrs. Joanna Olmstead, Fulton, and Miss Leatha Wood. Noblesvllle. program; Misses Imogene Mullinas and Adrienne Schmedel, music; Mrs. E. M. Demlow. Miss Mildred Frey and Miss Dora Ulrich, favors, and Mrs. W. F. Morse, publicity. Alpha Chi Omega state luncheon and dance will be held Feb. 27, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. H. K. Weirick is general chairman. The Indianapolis Alumnae Circle will direct the plans. Among other sororities to hold similar affairs, for which dates or plans are not announced are Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa and Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOSPITAL GUILD IN ALL-DAY MEETING Mrs. Demarchuc Brown will give the last of a series of lectures, presented under the auspices of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, at 8:15 tonight at the North Methodist Episcopal church. The guild will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Rau, 5520 Washington boulevard. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at the Washington Tuesday night.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION— Lyolene’s Military Silhouette Directed by AMOS PARRISH

YORK, Feb. I.—Lyolene, newest star in the fashinn w >SSs / them. ° S So°do 1J Americans^ 6 COStumes ’ Wom( * bke ~ And Lyolene likes to design for MSB P n ff o Americans. She likes their figures, A aiierns particularly their legs. [Wm PATTERN ORDER BLANK American woman,” she told us on W'/k „ . her recent visit to this country, “and Mmw department, not have to worry about the way Mm EMM, Indianapolis Times, her legs will look.” Enclosed find 15 cents for “You’ll hear lots about Lyolene feOC which send Pat- OO Q j <Lee-o-len) this spring. Chances \ X Vv^ tern No. O are, too, that you’ll wear at least i J ; one of her costumes—or something ’"V4J Size whose lines are Lyolene-inspired. Because to Lyolene as much as to 1 any couturiere, certainly, goes credit strcet / j for making the military silhouette easy to wear. And the military sil- fp | mmk ailgg City | is*the*’ &S told y° u last week, State them But not in an extreme Mo mo S^e uses bigh-up fashtenings on wame closin° at f Snd SUitS and marks the revers are a favorite detail of hers, ~~~ combinations of red, white* and blue 4PIIIPP/ / t — c o lors of the French flag as well 7 I J I V*JV le necklines are . one of Lyo- I j pLA jtess upoteajnd the threat and )l

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SLIP WITH NEW LINES Here's a slimming costume slip that Paris has designed along the lines of the new frock. 4 The interesting cut of the molded bodice extending into a deep point at the front proves a particularly slenderizing feature and gives lengthened line. The skirt being circular, falls so gracefully beneath the similar circular flaring hemline of the frock. The hem of the slip may be rolled by hand, which gives it a French finish, or it may be finished professionally with picot-edge. Lace edging provides a dainty trim which may also trim the upper edge of the bodice. Style No. 228 may he had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 35-inche material, with 3*4 yards of edging. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin fcoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Magician to Appear Mrs. John P. Collett and Miss Amy Graham will sponsor an appearance of J. Elder Blackledge, magician, next Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the new American Central Life Insurance building. Proceeds will go to the fund being raised this year by members of the Junior League. Misses Frances Hamilton, Lois Graham, Eunice Dissettee and Ruth Miliken will act as ushers.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup milk, coffee. Luncheon — Beef broth with toasted crackers, baked bean and bacon salad, brown bread sandwiches, sliced oranges and bananas, hermits, tea, milk. Din net — Breaded veal cutlets . baked squash, scalloped tomatoes and dried lima beans, raw vegetable salad. lemon meringue, pie, * milk, coffee.

And Lyolene likes to design for Americans. She likes their figures, particularly then- legs. “You can shorten a dress for an American woman,” she told us on her recent visit to this country, “and not have to worry about the way her legs will look.” Likes Military Lines “You’ll hear lots about Lyolene (Lee-o-len) this spring. Chances are, too, that you’ll wear at least one of her costumes—or something whose lines are Lyolene-inspired. Because to Lyolene as much as to any couturiere, certainly, goes credit for making the military silhouette easy to wear. And the military silhouette, as we told you last week, is the smart line for spring. Broad shoulders .. . narrow waistlines . . , slim hips . . . straight skirts Lyolene likes and designs them all. But not in an extreme way. She makes them soft and feminine by using fine details. Fastenings Are High She uses high-up fashtenings on her coats and suits and marks the closing line with buttons. Wide revers are a favorite detail of hers, too, another military point. And combinations of red, white and blue —colors of the French flag as well as our own. High necklines are . one of Lyolene’s fashion pets. She builds a dress up close around the throat and a soft little bow at one side—as in the left hand small sketch. Or she fills in an open space at the neckline with a scarf. And such ways as she uses scarfs! Waistline Moves Up A big bow looped at the left side with the ends caught down under the coat fastening. Or with longer ends that come straight down under the belt. Or tied round the shoulders like a kerchief. Many of Lyolene’s dresses show the new higher waistline effect. She accomplishes that with wide, curving belts and seams, or tucks’in the bodice. So be on the lookout for Lyolene when you do your spring shopping. You 11 recognize her touch in such details as: High suit closings set ofl buttons, high necklines with soft side bows, and (unfailingly Lyolene) the scarf that’s caught under the coat fastening (Copyright. 1932, by United Press) Next: Amos Parrish gives the news about spring fabrics. Sigma Nus and Fathers to Be Dinner Guests Members of the Butler university chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity and their fathers will be entertained at a dinner Tuesday night at the Food Craft shop by the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club. A program will follow the dinner, for which covers will be laid for 100. Officers will receive the guests. They are: Mesdames A. W. Macv. president; M L Johnston, first vice-president; W. O. Dunlaw. second vice-president; Walter Peek recording secretary; Edith Goodwin, corf responding secretary, and A. T. Bunch treasurer Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Walter Wheatlev. Mrs. L. Preston Highlev and Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Music will be provided by Mrs. John M. Smith, accordionist; James Highley and Paul James, banjoists, and a quartet from the Butler Men’s Glee Club, composed of Bernard DeVore, Joe Macy, Sam Sims and Rolland Barnes. They will be accompanied by Miss Mabel Pruitt. Specialty dances will be given by Jean Smith and Jean Mildred Smith.

ALLIANCE TO HEAR FRENCH INSTRUCTOR

“French Girls of Today,” is the subject of a talk to be given by

Francis Biraud of Indiana university before members of the Alliance Fran ca is Tuesday at the Washington. Dinner will precede the program. Biraud, a native of Poitiers, France is an instructor of French at the university. He is graduate of Poitiers university and joined the university faculty last fall.

Biraud

Card Parties

Tenth Ward Democratic Club will hold a card party at 8:15 Tuesday at the clubrooms, Olive street and Cottage avenue, with O. B. Miller, chairman. M anied in Nonvay Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dagny Lee to Allan Cameron Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard, in Oslo, Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home in Indianapolis about March 1. Fayette Olub to Meet Fayette Club will meet at 2 next Friday at the tor election of officers. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOURNALIST GROUP SPONSORS DINNER Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority, will sponsor the annual Matrix Table dinner at 6:30 Saturday, Feb. 13, at the Sheffield inn. The silhouette theme will be carried out. Reservations may be made with Miss Lotys Benning, 3460 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Rau Hostess Members of Sigma Phi Ka,ppa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Leona Rau, 352 South Audubon road. DRY LEADER

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Mrs. L. E. York Meridian Union, W. C. T. U., will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Lockwood, 2339 Central avenue. The morning session will begin at 10:30 and will be followed by luncheon at noon. In the afternoon, Mrs. L. E. York, a former president and a member of the mayor’s Washington bicentennial commission, will give patriotic readings in colonial costume, and Miss Maxine McPeek will play violin solos. The Rev. Charles Fillmore will be speaker. Hostesses will include Mesdames Emma Peet, C. B. Hoover, W. D. Emminger, H. N. Garris and Ellison Arbuckle. Decorations will carry out t*he program motif. Mrs. F. C. Clark will be in charge of devotions.

Daily Recipe CREAMY RICE ' PUDDING 6 tablespoons uncooked rice 2-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon 2 quarts milk made of 2 cups skim milk powder and 2 quarts cold water Wash the rice, add it and the remaining ingredients to the milk reconstituted, and stir the mixture. Pour into a baking dish and bake 3 or 3Vi hours in a slow oven. Stir occasionally while baking.

Seniors at Butler Pick Committees Committees to arrange senior activities at Butler for the commencement season have been announced by the class president, Wales Smith. The senior council is composed of Smith, college of liberal arts chairman: Urban Ogden, college of religion, and Miss Leona Hankins, college of education. The advisory committee, which will meet with the president to discuss matters of class policy, is Miss Virginia Holt, chairman; Miss Betty Lower and Herbert Sweet. Other committees are: Invitations, which will be in charge of commencement invitations, Misses Virginia Taylor and Rosemary Walters, chairman and sub-chairman; Dorothy Parker, Elma Rose Sailors, Marjorie Demaree, Panoria Apostle, Helen Egbert and Mildred Marshall and Max Miller. Cap and Gown—Misses Jeanette Palmer, chairman; Margaret Van Vleet, Maenell Hamlin. Mary Margaret Woods, Dorothy Dill, subchairman; Catherine Foust, Mary Hoover. Bessie Ryan, and Messrs. David McNelly, Marshall Tackett and Victor Hertz. This committee will be in charge of caps and gowns, which will be handled through the office of the university secretary. Senior Gift—Malcolm Snoddy. chairman; Miss Mardenna Johnson, Miss Mary Frances Douglas. Miss Adelaide Gould and Samuel McLean: class day committee, which will plan the program for class day, June 11, Miss Valencia Meng, chairman; Miss Anna Marie Sanders, Miss Thelma Williams, Richard Fogarty and George Horst. Finance—Tom Butz, chairman; Miss Ruth Wilcox, Miss Loujean Gullett and ] Paul Duncan; senior banquet and ball j committee, Jess Pritchett, thairman: Misses Dione Kerlin, Vera Grey Hinshaw and Harriett McGaughey. Public Events—Miss Mildred Beard, chairman; Miss Ann McDevitt, Miss Ava | Louise Reddick, Miss Dorothy Covey and ; Edwin Hobson. Other committees will be announced later. A meeting of the class will be held Feb. 10. Misses Moder, Drummond Are Tea Hostesses Misses Frances Moder and Isa- j bellt Drummond entertained Sunday afternoon at their home, 3607 Winthrop avenue, with a tea for members of Sections 1 and 4 of the Indianapolis Business and Proses- j sional Women’s Club. Guests of honor were the club’s president, Miss Lucy E. Osborne, and the vice-president. Miss Mabel Kregelo. The tea table was decorated with spring flowers and tapers, and flowers were arranged about the home. Others present were: Mesdames Katherine Neff, Ann McQuillan, Alberta Dawson, O. M. Hardy, Clara Benson, Misses Locy O’Maze, Fannie Minor. Beulah Humphreys, Ruth M. Halsey, Thelma Dawson, Marie Stevens, Lois Baker, Kitty Clyde Mitchell and Wilmoth Benson.

Mary Manley, Bride-Elect, Given Party Miss Helen Barrett was hostess today at luncheon and bridge at the Columbia Club for MiGS Mary Gertrude Manley, who will marry Theodore Marbaugh this month. The bride’s colors, delphinium blue and rose pink, were carried out in tapers which lighted the small luncheon tables, and miniature artificial corsages given the guests as favors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. P. Barrett. Guests with Miss Manley and her mother, Mrs. James E. Manley, were: • Mesdames Philip A. Derham. Thomas Leonard. W. J. Stuhldreher. George E. Shank Jr.. C. 0. luppenlatz. Lester P. Smith. William J. Moonev Jr.. Kenneth Dunkin. L. E. Tanner. Maurice Cravens. Misses Frances Krieg and Marv Catherine Coulter. BRIDGE PARTY WILL HONOR CITY VISITOR Mrs. Clark Russell, 5206 East Washington street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. George A. Weydig, Columbus, 0., who is her house guest. Other guests will be: Messrs, and Mesdames E. J. Kaufman. O. S. Russell. M E. Boall. J. W. Meekin. C. A. Russell. Miss Mariorie Hurt. Mi.-s Elizabeth Hurt. Miss Flo Adams. Miss Mar--saret DouMebower. Lafayette, and W. B. Carter. USHERS NAMED FOR TEN PIANO CONCERT Ushers have been selected for the ten-piano recital to be given at 8 Tuesday night at Caleb Mills hall under the auspices of MU Phi Epsilon musical sorority. They are: Mesdames Clyde E. Titus, chairman: Albert Gaunt. leone Rickman. Charles B. Yott. June Baker. Misses Virginia AeppH. Rea Bauer. Margurite Billo. Marcia Clapp. Lorinda Cottinsham. Marv Moorman. Bernice Rengpn. Georgianna Rockwell and Geraldine Trotter. Relief Corps to Meet Major Robert Anderson chapter, Women’s Relief Corps, 44, will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Jennie Mulligan, president, will preside. Pi Sigmas to Meet Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Joe Branham, 1027 Newman street, to plan for a spread to be given jointly with the Beta chapter Thursday night at the home of Miss Shirley Bartlett, 5017 Lowell avenue. Mothers Club to Meet Delta Zeta Mothers Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house, 70S West * Fortythird street. A business meeting will be held, followed by bridge. Hostesses will be Mrs. Helen McComb and Mrs. Harry Brownlee.

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fMANNtMAORALS] fly By Jane JokpAn /w

WOULD you like to confide your troubles in somebody? Write to Jane Jordan, who will consider them as carefully as she knows how, and answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a girl for several months and since I have met her I have not dated anyone but her. I never have asked her to steady with me. but she knows I wish it badly. She has told me many times that she loves me. but to me it seems as 11 she don’t even care, I could take her out every night if she „ wished, and therefore I can’t understand why she still goes with other fellows. even though she knows that It hurts me to hear about her being with tllem. Do you think that I am expecting too much of her? , PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled—Why should she? You are both foolish to limit yourselves to seeing each other. It makes for variety and interest to have other friends. Even marriage shouldn’t entirely preclude all contacts with other people. This is one of the typical provincial viewpoints that was the target of ridicule in Sinclair Lewis’ famous book, “Main Street.” You can’t kfeep love by making it a prisoner. Your girl isn’t really in love with you if she can’t see other people and still think you are superior. Don’t place your girl in the position of the one to whom Wordsworth offered this dubious compliment, “Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky.” ana Dear Jane Joordan—l have been going „with th* man who now is my fiance for two years. We are to be married soon. Here’s the trouble. He is never on time. He tells me that he will be over at 7. but it’s always 8 or 9. His mother told me chat he goes to sleep and she can’t get him awake .-gain. He told the same story. / When he finally does come, he is asleep before an hour passes, imagine! You’ll immediately think he doesn’t get enough sleep, but he does. He goes home every evening at 10 o’clock and always vets eight hours sleep. Outside of this he is a sweet and adorable man. I have tried breaking off with him. but he begs so hard for me not to. snd he promises to be one time and not go to I always keep a lively conversation going and am lively myself. I don’t want to marry a man who s.ts around and sleeps all the time. END OF THE ROPE. Dear End-of-the-Rope—Undoubt-edly the man isn’t well. No nor-

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mally healthy persons sleeps this much. Evidently he doesn’t want to sleep, but he can’t help it. The fact that he is hard to arouse, is, to my mind, rather alarming. I would insist upon his seeing a good diagnostician for a thorough physical checkup. Don’t let him laugh this off, if 'you love him. I’ve seen this sort of thing happen so many times before. People simply won’t believe they are sick before they actually are bedridden. It’s a bad mistake to ignore the first warnings of fatigue. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l think a great deal of a boy who is 18. I am 15. This boy was caught in a car that someone else stole, and he was put In iail for six months. People are talking end even my family is turning against me. They say I shouldn’t run around with a iallbird. He wants me to marry him. I’ve only known him for four months, hut I would give up anything for him. PLENTY BOTHERED. Dear Plenty Bothered—l most certainly wouldn’t marry any man who I had known only four months, and at 15 I wouldn’t marry a man even if I had known his all my life. What was your boy friend doing in a car someone else stole? What of the old adage, “Birds of a feather flock together?” If within five years the boy has cleared his reputation, and you still feel as you do now, you have my blessing. u * tt Dear Jane Jordan—There is a bov In my neighborhood whom I like very much. He has been nice to mo and took me out one evening. I’m afraid that if I think too much about his liking me that it will hurt me to find out he doesn’t. He semes to care for another girl in the neighborhood who does not have a very good past record. He likes her only because she will come to his house '■hen no one else is there What can I do to make him care for me as I care for him? SAD ONE. Dear Sad One—There is no use to try until he has exhausted the fascinations of the other girl. Wait. Plan Benefit Bridge Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Gamma sorority will hold its annual bridge benefit for the students’ aid fund at the Mu chapter house, 821 Hampton drive, Saturday, Feb. 13. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews, Mrs. Austin Clifford, Mrs. Silas Reagan and Helen Hartinger.

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FEB. 1, 1932

Institute to Be Held for Nurses Here Miss Evelyn Davis, secretary ot the board and committee members section of the national organisation of Public Health Nursing Associations, will conduct an institute Tuesday for board and committee members of the local association at All Souls Unitarian church. Mrs. Henry B. Heywood is general chairman of arrangements. Mrs. F. R. K&utz, president, will welcome the guests and open the program. Luncheon will be in charge of Miss Eva McDougall, director of the division of public health nursing of the state board of health. Dr. William F. King, secretary of the board will speak. Reservations may be made with Mrs, Heywood or Miss Dorothy Prater until tonight. Following the institute, the Indianapolis P. H. N. A. directors will be hostesses at tea to which all P. H. N. A. nurses have been invited to attend in uniform. Members of the audience will be expected to take part in the discussion of each division of Miss Davis’ outline. Miss Davis will hold institutes in other sections of the state during the week. They are held under the auspices of the division of public of the state board of health, with co-operation of local nursing associations, American Red Cross nursing division and the Indiana State Tuberculosis Association. Zeta Rhos to Entertain for New Officials Alpha chapter of Zeta Rho sorority will entertain with an inaugural banquet Wednesday night at the Antlers, followed by bridge. Decorations and appointments will carry out the sorority colors, canary and heliotrope. Miss Alice Young will be toastmaster and Miss Laverne Clinehouse will give a history of the sorority. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Young, assisted by Miss Marjorie Beverly. New officers to be installed are: Misses Isabelle Haessig. president; Pauline Ballinger, vice-president: Alice Young, recording secretary; Ethel Heimer. corresponding secretary; Marlorie Beverly, treasurer: Betta Vollmer. historian: Elizabeth Hillver. attorney-general, and Mrs. Leland Rawling. sergeant-at-arms.

BRIDE IN CEREMONY HELD ON JAN, 21

Before her marriage, Jan. 21, Mrs. Fay Boarman was Miss Pauline Thu er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thuer, 407 East Sumner avenue. The Rev. Peter R. Pfeiffer per--ormed the ceremony at 9 o’clock mass at St. Roch’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Boarman are at home at 1714 Shelby street.

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