Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Co-Eds Will Be Hostesses to Visitors Eleven Butler university co-eds ttill act as hostesses when the annual convention of the Urban Panhcllcnic Association is in session at the university Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12-13. The Butler Panhellenic

Association is sponsoring the convention. Co-eds who will be hostesses are Miss ps Bernice Mull, Ana Louise Reddick, Anna Marie Sanders, Geraldine Kuntz, Cccile Ncase, Lois Jackson, Jean Underwood, Dorothy Baldridge, Ar and ith Whitmire and Edith Barnhill. Miss Helen Weyl is national president

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Miss lVeyl

and Miss Harriett McGaughey, national secretarytreasurer. Both are Butler students. Representatives from fourteen urban universities will attend the meeting, according to word received by Mrs. Edna M. Christian, racial director of Butler university and faculty sponsor of the local panhellenic association. The program for the two-day event follows: Friday 9 00—Registration of dflesates. 10:00—Business meetine in woman’s rterra- I tlon room at Arthur Jordan Mbnyirial hall. Delegates welcomed bv President W. 8. Athfarn. Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Miss Catherine Thurrton. president of local oreanlzation. and Miss Helen Wevl. president of national association. 12:00—Luncheon at various sororltv houses 1 30— Discussion groups. 4:00 Tea given bv Indianapolis oaniiellenlc association, at home of Miss Martha Crawford. 2710 North Pennsylvania street. 6:3o—Banquet, at Propvlaeum. Miss Catherine Thurston presiding. 8 30—Civic Theater. Saturday 9:oo—Discussion groups. 12.30—Luncheon at sororitv houses. I:3o—Discussion groups. 3 30—Business meeting, election of national officers. 6:3o—Formal banquet at Marott. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, toastmistress. Miss Marie Leonard, dean of University of Illinois, sneaker ‘The Contributions of a College Woman of Tomorrow." Mrs. Kin Hupbard. sneaker. Informal sketches of Mr. Hubbard’s carciatures.

MANNERS jNMt- JORPA/y WHAT Is your particular problem? Explain it to Jane Jordan, who may have something interesting to say about it. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am going with a girl who is too sure of me. She thinks that if some other fellow doesn't ask her for a date for some affair, she need not worry, as I will be there to take her. I know that X am being played for a sucker, but I love her and I grab every chance that I get to be with her. I know that you will tell me what others have; ana that is for me not to be there when she needs me. But I love her too much to play such a trick on her. Isn’t there Some other way that I can make her see that she need not be so sure of me? STEADY. DEAR STEADY—Certainly. Get interested in some other girl. She has other dates. Why don’t you? Or do you prefer the role of second fiddle? No girl enjoys making a conquest that is too easy. It offers no challenge to her powers of fascination. What intrigues her is the capture of the man whom every other would part with her eye teeth to ensnare. It probably won’t do you any good to try bluffing this young lady. She is smart enough to see through your pretenses. The thing for you to do is to make up your mind that you won’t let her monopolize your time and use it for her own convenience. This is not a rotten trick at all, but sound hard common sense. Don’t start out to make her jealous with malice aforethought, for that does verge upon a rotten trick. For your own protection, make her a pleasant incident in a very busy life. You’ll increase her respect for you enormously. Now that I’ve told you what to do, you probably won’t do it. Your courage will fail, for fear that you will lose her. However, if I were in your place I would gamble, for you’ll lose her anyway with your present tactics. 000 Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a fellow whom I simply can not convince that I love. I have told him that I do several times, but he always is rather doubtful about it. What can X do to show him that I love him? M. DEAR M.—Perhaps it’s just as well to keep him in doubt. Read the above letter from Steady and see what he got, by convincing his girl that he loved her. If he’s a little on edge about the state of your affections, perhaps he will try all the harder to win you. Some men like surety, but others like suspense. You’re a wise girl if you find out what type you have treed. Asa rule, I think men strike the pose of being doubtful in order to call our flattering reassurances. 000 Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 18 years old and I met a young fellow my own age about two months ago. I surely fell for him. He has told several people that he liked me very much and intended to come back to see me some time. Some of my jealous boy friends have been feeding him with messages which I never sent. Our young people’s society is giving a party at mv house some time soon. Do you think it would be all right for me to invite him. What can I do? You probably will say wait, but the old proverb says that weight broke the bridge down. WAITING. DEAR WAITING—Suit yourself about inviting him. But if he doesn’t make the next engagement, you are foolish to invite him again, if there’s one thing a man likes better than another, it’s the privilege of doing his own chasing. The surest way to scare him off is to let him see your hooks. If you are popular with other boys, that’s a big help. It makes your invitation all the more flattering. Hold Bunco Party N. B. Club was entertained at Bunco Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Jenkins, 1536 Olive street. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer \o6/COLDS VICKS OVER\WMILLION JARS USID YEARLY

Small Hats With Big Collars—for Style as Well as Comfort

(From Nicole, New York)

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer THE size of your hat, these days, should be somewhat in inverse proportion to the fur collar or fur piece you wear. Not that you should take to a huge hat, just because you wear a tiny sable collar or that your hat should disappear altogether if your caracul coat has cross fox for its collar. But there is some sense behind the vogue that makes tiny hats for stand-up collars and bigger ones for flat or tight collars.- You must be comfortable to be smart, and you know how irritating it is to have your hat and collar always arguing when you hold your head up! Nicole uses flat fur touches with many mid-winter

Inter Alia Tea to Celebrate Founding Date Members of the Inter Alia Club will celebrate the eleventh anniversary of the club’s founding with a program and tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Slaughter, 150 Buckingham drive. A literary program will be presented by Mrs. Raymond Maguire and Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, after which Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade, pianist, will play. Mrs. Robert Workman is the club’s president. The tea table will be centered with a large birthday cake, bearing eleven lighted candles. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, first vice-president, will pour.

Girl Scouts

Patrol No. 4 of the north side high school section will meet Monday at 3 at the Antlers swimming pool with Sarah Wills to work on swimmer’s badge and first-class swimming. All members of the troop are invited to attend. A short program was presented Wednesday by troop No. 3, Nora school, for the January court of awards. A play, "The Princess of Many Knots,” and the Girl Scout litany were given: Mary Sears and Patricia Edwards presented the badges. Sarah Wills took a number of scouts of troop No. 6, meeting Wednesday at Broadway Evangelical church, on a nature study hike. Mary Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Booth, Marjorie Robertson, Jean Hustis, Margaret Zopf, Betty Helen Jones, Barbara Clifton, Doris Tuttle, Betty Spickelmeier and Mary Ann Strawmyer passed observation; Betty Rose Martin passed the code. Troop No. 10 met at First Congregational church Friday for court of awards. Jane Harris was invested. Mrs. S. M. Myers, Mrs. John Steffy and Margaret Titus assisted with-the presentation of badges. Isabelle Sanders and Louise Tincher are candidates of troop No. 11, meeting Tuesday at North Park Christian church. Esther Kennedy, Martha Pritchard, Dorena Jean Morris, Hazel Abdon, Emily Sink, Virginia Paden, Virginia Hermening were invested at the meeting of troop No. 14 Monday at Westminster Presbyterian church. Jean Syerup, Mildred Hafer, Mary Alice Bair are candidates. Betty Calvelage of troop No. 28 is the new lieutenant of troop No. 18, which meets Thursday at Madison branch library. Mrs. G. A. Wright, captain, took the scouts to visit the day nursery Saturday, where they took jelly and sets of paper doll cutouts for the children. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis presided at the court of awards of troop No. 23 Thursday at school No. 66. Patrol No. 7 had charge of campfix-e. The patrols of troop No. 24 , meeting Thursday at school No. 44, are planning a hike. A valentine play will be given at the next meeting. Maryann Hayes, Ruby Howell, Betty J. Inman, Bettie J. Renad are candidates of troop No. 26, which met Thursday at Speedway school. The scouts are hemming bandages to pass sewing. Edith Spencer passed personal health. Fifty-five scouts attended the meeting of troop No. 28 Tuesday. Patrol No. 8 is leading in the interpatrol competition with 331 points. Vadeline Fauvre is a candidate. Joann Ferguson passed first aid, health and flag; Mary Esther Stohl, review of knots, compass, fire prevention, flag; Charleen Dabbs, fire prevention, flag, review of knots, compass. Patty Sylvester and Jane Thornes, signaling; Jean Andrews, flag. Candidates of troop No. 37, meeting Wednesday at Fontaine M. E. church, are: Masel Lamb, Helen Truelock, Doris Bonwell, Annette i Lamb and Lillian Seats. Laces Uses Found White lace on black dresses is smart. But so is colored lace on colored dresses. On the colored dress the lace is dyed to match exactly the dress shade and it’s used in bows at the neckline, in softly tied girdles, or incrusted on the bodi ice or sleeves.

hats that are made for wear with fur or fur-trimmed coats. There is the smartest little bit of a black hat used with galyak. The felt is moulded to the head, off to one side of the hair where a galyak bow adds charm. There is a curved band of galyak that entirely outlines the hat except on the bow side where it is placed slightly above the lower edge of the hat. This is a hat that keeps peace with the highest and most luxurious collar your heart may desire. Should you want a brim, and there are plenty of others in the same boat with you these days, you can take heart with the advent of a chic brown chapeau that uses galyak in matching shade for a wee bandeau on the left side. Above this fur there is a little bow of the brown felt which is placed where the graduated rolled brim tapers to nothing.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ft 1 C tern No. 040 Size Street . \ ~ity State Name

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WOOLEN SPORTS FROCK Here's a delightfully smart model carried out in tweed-like woolen in deep bright blue mixture, now so modish. It gives the impression of suit styling. Ihe collar is white pique. The binds are in navy blue. The belt is navy blue suede. Style No. 815 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 13, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3Vi years of 39-inch contrasting, 5% yards of binding and % yard of 1 >4-inch ribbon. , Jersey is a favorite this season, and adapts itself perfectly to this model. Our winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Piano Recital Planned Miss Ohio Katherine Snider of the Snider studio of music and dramatic art, 3560 North Illinois street, will present her piano pupils in a recital at Rauh memorial library at 8 Thursday night, Feb. H. Miss Marianne Black, reader, will assist. Friends of pupils are invited to attend.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Resident Is Feted With Bridge Party Mrs. William R. Tindall, 611 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain this afternoon with a bridge-tea, in honor of Mrs. William H. Skinner, who recently came to Indianapolis for residence. Mrs. Skinner was Miss Evelyn Cline, Columbus, Ind., before her recent marriage. Decorations and appointments will be in peeping with the Valentine season. At serving time tables will be centered with lighted red tapers. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Clifford Crowell. Other guests will be: Mesdames Thomas Evans, Kreigh Miles, Joseph Shinn, Virgil Lemmons, W. G. Blose and John Shaw. FRANKLIN COLLEGE CO-ED IS WEDDED Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Genevieve Gambel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gambel, Chicago, to Vern A. Smith, son of Mrs. Lotta Smith, Cambridge City, which took place Jan. 16, in Jeffersonville, Ind. The bride was a junior in Franklin college at the time of her marriage, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Gold Quill, honorary sorority. Mr. Smith attended Franklin college and is a Phi Delta Theta. They are at home in Cambridge City.

Miss Hazel Clifton Smith Is Honored With Shower Party

Mrs. Franklin Robinson and Mrs. Reginald S. Smith entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Smith, 6264 Broadway, with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party in honor of Miss Hazel Clifton Smith, whose marriage to Charles L. Houdyshell will take place March 7. Appointments were in Valentine colors, red and white. Flowers were arranged about the home, and

Misses' Oxfords, Patent Leathers, W Black Elk, Log Cabin Elk Sizes B x /z to 3 ' ‘wy

MAROTT'S

China Has No Leader ; D.A.R. Told ‘‘The military leadership of a George Washington is China’s greatest need today,” Major Warner W. Carr of the Eighty-fourth division told members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., in a talk on the Sino-Japanese situation Thursday at the chapter house. At a business meeting preceding the address the following delegates were elected to the continental congress in Washington in April. Mesdames Walter C. Marmon. James L. Gavin, Charles P. Lesh, Frank W. Lewis and Harry A. Van Osdol. Alternates will be Mesdames Joseph P. Merriam. G. B. Tavlor. Eugene H. Darrach. Bertram Day. Frank C. Groninger, Fannie T. Bryson. W. C. Bartholomew. M. A. Ryan and Ernest D. Cofield. No Defense Policy ‘‘China has had no fixed policy of national defense for more than one hundred years,” Major Carr asserted, stating on the other hand that the Japanese army is well trained, well equipped, possessor of a nationalistic spirit, whose soldiers go eagerly to battle without fear of death. Major Carr spoke of the civil wars being waged in China during the last twenty years with personal gain the object of the leaders. These, he said, have prevented any military co-operation. ‘‘Japan practically has ruled Manchuria in late years,” Major Carr i said, “and monopoly of the lucrative Manchurian trade has prevented the depression from affecting the empire.” He referred to Sino-Japanese earlier difficulties as “a series of shots, each increasing in intensity.” l Shanghai Rich City “Shanghai, with its population of nearly three millions, including British, American and French nationals, is the richest city in China and one of the best ports of the world,” he declared. “The port has been developed by the British, while United States has given the city utilities and added to its school system and public health with assistance of the French. “Although the world powers have spent money for improvements, they have not given Chinese a stable form of government,” Major Carr said in conclusion. “One guess is as good as another. I think the Japanese now are going to take a hand.” Adopt Resolution The chapter indorsed a resolution urging Indiana representatives and senators to defeat any bill which fails to provide for R. O. T. C. or any part of the provisions specified in the national defense act. Action followed a report that the appropriations committee of the house of representatives is drafting a bill for army appropriations which contains no provision whatever for the maintenance of the R, O. T. C. The organization is linked with the national defense act of 1920. MRS. HARMENING TO GIVE SLUMBER FETE Girls of the tube control department of the United States Rubber Company will entertain with a slumber party at the home of Miss Freda Harmening, 1422 East Kelly street, tonight. Guests will include: Mesdames Ernest Boswell, Stanley Moscoe; Misses Gertrude Bechert, Hazel Madden., Grace Givan, Florence Hawthorne, Aiyr Furry, Anna Lee Molden and Lillian Hawkins. Tau Deltas Elect Officers recently elected by the Tau Delta Sigma sorority are: Mrs. Immer Welsh, president; Miss Roxanna Hammond, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Wright, recording secretary; Miss Emma Dobbins, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Layton, corresponding secretary.

j lighted red tapers centered the tables. Guests were: Mesdames Arthur Houdyshell, Walter H. Christy. A. W. Smith. Fred A. Jones, J. G. Jacks, Russel! N. Bleeke, L. F. Merrill, ( Homer Larsh. Lulu Kennedy, M. K. Drane, j Everitt Walter. Misses Grace Kerr, Kate j Dinsmore, Mabel Warren, Mary Houdyshell, Beatrice Neale, Olga Brown. Mary : Catherine Jonas, Betty Jane Gleickman, Jeanette Gleickman, Lola Johnson, Betty Merrill, and Dorothy Jonas. Mrs. Houdyshell will entertain Feb. 19 for Miss Smith, and Miss Betty Jane Gleickman will give a party in her honor Feb, 26.

What’s in Fashion? Easy-Fitting Clothes for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. s.—There’s plenty of good news for men this spring. Men’s clothes cost is lower than it's been in more years than lots of men can recall. And that's the clinch to the matter of wearing more different clothes. Fewer man can raise the point about expense to defend a lack of variety in what they wear. When you get the weight of the fact that a man can today buy two suits for what he likely paid for one less than three years ago, you can see how much more comfortable, how much more presentable a man can be this spring. Price Down; Design Up And clothes design has gone up ! just as surely as price has gone down. That goes for all the things a man wears—from suits to socks. You'll see easier-fitting suits this spring. Natural shoulder lines and a waistline trim but not tight. And, naturally, there’ll be heavier demand for single-breasted suits, with the swing of the season-cycle toward summer. The perfect plan is to pick both a single and double-breasted suit, for variety and occasions (the double- | breasted coat will be regulation with plannels, a little later). Fabrics Are Simple Woolen weavers stick pretty close to plain but rich-looking fabrics. That’s right, too, for nowadays a man can get all the color he wants in the accessories he wears. So the suit in best taste is the solid color weave or the one with small, all-over design. “You’ll see how these fabrics look when you pick up your gray uit for spring. And while it’s likely to be a medium-dark, lighter-weight gray, you’ll note the interesting small patterns—in herringbones and sharkskin effects. Grays in Lead Gray leads, of course, in the color lineup. It’s not only tradition that keeps it first, year in and out. It’s because there are more lightcomplexioned men in the country than other types. And brown, the second in line, holds its place this spring for darker types, with a whole colorscale of shades that make it easy to pick the exact best one. We’re seeing more and more men wearing their hats with the brims up. Most hats nowadays are versatile enough to take whatever brimshape you choose. And light gray hats, lighter brown hats, and dark gray hats run, one, two and three, in demand. Stripe Shirts Good A big news item is in shirts—we’re seeing almost as many stripe shirts in a day as we used to see in a week. Thin stripes, narrowly placed. But good to see, with the easier-looking, lighter-weight suits. And the collar on those collarattached shirts you rate first choice —They’re showing themselves a trifle shorter and squarer at the tips, this spring. That leads right into ties—and you’re in clover—if you like color. You get the brilliance here your suit fabric lacks. Clusters. Bar stripes. Inch stripes in three bright colors. Wire-thin stripes. If it’s color you want, you’ll get it in the neck this spring. Stripes in socks, too. But not so marked, of course, and principally in the smart clocks that newest socks carry. It’s a great year for men to do things by two’s or three’s. With clothes costs down, and warm, cheering colors everywhere, 1932 has made a good start toward helping a man’s spirits bloom. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) TWO ARE FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Charles L. Jackson, 4240 Guilford avenue, entertained Thursday night with a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Marie Fox and Miss Elizabeth Hillyer. Valentine appointments and decorations were used. Other guests were: Mesdames Frank Howe, Hallie Lison, Appa Balser, Ruby Thomas, Margaret Steiner, M. E. Teule, H. L. Brazton, James Kane. James Foley, J. M. Cathcart, Misses Reta Withen, Ethel Heimer and Loyola Sewar.

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Easier-fitting suits will be the style this spring.

FIRST LADY WEARS COTTON AT PARTY

By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. s.—Mrs. Hoover has set a precedent in dress for women who are economy-mind-ed these days. She wore a cotton gown Thursday night at a formal White House reception at which she and the President received officials of several government departments. The first lady’s gown was of blueflgured dimity, fashioned with many ruffles and a short train. It was patterned after a dress that Mrs. Hoover’s mother had worn in the 1870’s. Thursday night’s reception, next to last of the winter series, was for officials of the treasury, postofflee, interior, commerce and labor departments. Plan Buffet Supper Upsilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will hold a buffet i supper tonight at the home of Miss Bobbie Brockway, 425 North Beville avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Roberta Maxwell, Nellie Morgan and Myla Smith. '

Open Saturday! Sears * New Modern Equipped Optical Dept. Free! Handsome Spectacle Case Our new optical department, which opens Saturday morning, will be one of the most complete and scientifically modern in the city. State registered eyesight specialists, thoroughly trained and experienced, will be at your service. Glasses will be prescribed if you need them at Sears’ low prices. Come in any time for an examination. There is no charge for consultation—and no obligation. Opening Special! Frames or Mountings Ten Different Styles to Select From •3?5 Every smart popular style including the latest white gold-filled, self-adjusting pearl pad frames. Lenses at Proportionately Low Prices DR. F. T. LEE Optometrist in Charge. —Sears’ First Floor.

Sears, Roebuck AND Col

MASS. AVE. AT ALABAMA ST. Store Open Saturday Tilt 9 P. M.

.FEB. 5, 1932

Dr. Segar to Talk on Child Care Dr. Louis Segar will address the Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El Zedeck at 2 Monday on “Some Phases of Child Care.” The lecture will follow 12:30 luncheon served under the auspices of the ways and means committee for February, with Mrs. Jack Deutsch and Mrs. Abe Unger as cochairmen in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Deutsch or Mrs. Unger until Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Goodman, president, will preside at the business meeting. There also will be a musical program.

Card Parties

Garfield Park post No. 88 of American Legion and its auxiliary will entertain with a card party at Bt3o tonight, at the hall, 810 ! 3 Virginia avenue. Mrs. Gertrude Hill and Ed Hinkle are co-chairmen. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Ladies of St. Roch’s Altar Society will entertain Sunday afternoon and night with card parties in the auditorium. Mrs. Louis Weber is chairman. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. February Cycle of the Good Will Club will give card parties at 2:30 and 8 Monday at St. Joseph's hall, 619 East North street. Mrs. Charles Lahrm will be in charge. Ladies of St. Catherine’s Altar society will give card parties Sunday afternoon and night in the school hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. February Circle of the Ladies’ Club of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card party Sunday night at the church hall, 1417 East Ohio street.

Personals

Dr. W. F. Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street, has returned from ? month's vacation in Florida. Hostess to Sorority Rho Zeta Tau sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, 1013 Chadwick street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, creamed liver and bacon on toast, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tomato clam chowder, fried cornmeal mush, carrot straws, date and nut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Ragout of lambs’ kidneys, parsley potatoes, dried lima beans in cream, Chinese cabbage-apple and stuffed olive salad, fig pudding with orange sauce, milk, coffee.