Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB'. 5, 1932.

Styles Cut Shorter in Miami Show By United Prt*t MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 5. "Short Shorts" will be more than description of a Action mode if styles at Miami Beach continue their upward trend. Now it's the beach pajamas that are cutting capers, and are evolving with Dutch-boy trouser-lengths,- or emerging as beach dresses, with divided skirt reaching to the calves. They cover, as usual, practically nothing in the way of bathing attire, a one-piece maillot or tank suit or , a brassiere model. Styles have gone in for flagwaving, too, this being, as it is, bicentennial year. The "white with bright” idea the fashionists have advocated, has given red and blue sanction to play around together chummlly, and they are making much of their liberty. Gar Wood Watches Parade Particular attention was paid this week to attire when the Miami and Miami Beach Women’s clubs spon- . sored the annual sunshine fashion show in the Roney Plaza palm gardens. Even Gar Wood, who had an hour or so before speeding along Indian creek at 110.78 miles an hour, found feminine styles intriguing enough to draw him there. Constellations ordinarily have . small dealings with handkerchiefs, but that was last year. What star guides you and what zodiacal influences surround you are recorded on linen handkerchiefs these days. If you are a child of Pisces, for instance, and stopping at Miami Beach this winter, you show your smartness by carrying your pictorial pocket square with two Ashes printed in your favorite color on your handkerchief. Around them parade other signs of the zodiac in natural sequence, along with the information you are sympathetic, imaginative and what- < ever other what-nots you happen to be, if you’re running true to your sign. Surf Club Gives “Snow" Party Members of the exclusive Surf Club were impressed Saturday night with the needlessness of joining the marines to see the world. All one has to do is to come to Miami Beach. This was evident when the guests of the club dinner dance art rived to see the patio and the dining rooms transformed into a scene from the Swiss Alps. Two weeks ago the rooms were a glimpse of pre-revolu-tionary Russia, and a few weeks hence they will exhibit themselves in Italian splendor. Not only did the St. Moritz ball give an opportunity for the Arst , snowfall—albeit it was artificial—in history at Miami Beach, but it gave dinner hosts occasion for elaborate decorations at their tables. A miniature St. Moritz, with mirror lakes, on which skated tiny figures, the mountain side and the village at its fashionable St. Moritz hotel on the feet, contrived to be more than the center-piece for one dinner party of sixty guests. Co-Wa-Ma to Meet ’ Co-Wa-Ma Club will meet tonight in the Oak room, at Selig’s. All members are requested to attend.

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T II E C f .11 l I, U T E II O I S E II O E II K O A | ,

Cosmetologists Open Annual Convention in City Monday

Ultra modern methods of making ultra modern beauties more beautiful will be demonstrated at the annual convention of the Indiana State Society of Cosmetologists and Hairdressers at the Severin Monday and Tuesday. Th opening session, at 10 Monday, will be featured by election of officers. Luncheon and a fashion show will be held at noon Monday at the L.

MRS, BENEDICT TO DIRECT SINGERS

Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, instructor of music at Butler University, will

direct the college of education choir in a program of two numbers which it will present at the religious services in the Butler fieldhouse Sunday afternoon, terminating the inauguration ceremonies for President Walter S. Athearn.

Mrs.lJenedict

The choir will sing "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee” <Bach), and “Panis Angelicus” (Franck.) BUTLER ALPHA CHIS NAME NEW HEADS New officers of Butler university chapter, Alpha Chi Omega, are: Misses Josette Yelch. president; Marjorie Lytle, vice-president: Violet Tipps, treasurer; Evelvn Bentley, corresponding secretary: Helen Johnston, recording secrjtarv; Louise Hayworth, warden: Betty Yoder, chaplain: Mary Prances Krav. Lyre editor: Margaret Stavton, executive rush captain: Joan Freeman, social rush captain: Mozelle Ehnes. out-of-town rush captain, and Ruth Shields, historian.

Daily Recipe BAKED ONIONS IN TOMATO SAUCE 10 medium-sized onions 3 pints canned tomatoes 1 1-2 bay leaf 1-2 teaspoon celery seed 3 cloves 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons m elted \ butter, margarine or other fat 3 teaspoons salt Pepper Skin the onions, cut in half, simmer in lightly salted water for ten minutes, drain and put in a large baking dish. Cook the tomatoes with the bay leaf, celery seed and cloves for ten minutes, and strain. Blend the flour and melted fat, add to the tomato juice with the salt and peppier, and mix well. Pour over the onions, cover and cook until the onions are tender, about one hour. Serve from the baking dish. Seasoning can, of course, be varied as desired.

S. Ayres tearoom. At 1:30 there will be a Anger-waving contest for the Rainbow silver trophy. * A display of models and a dance will be held Monday night. Following business sessions and demonstrations all day Tuesday, a banquet will be held at 7:30, followed by a dance. Speakers will include Miss Francis Harris of Chicago, member of the Illinois state board of education and registration, Walter Pritchard, Indianapolis attorney, who will talk on "Associations and Legislations,’’ and the following beauty specialists: Miss Hazel Hameister, St. Louis; Miss Olive Mitchell, New York; Miss Louise Norris, Kansas City. Officers <of the society are. Mrs. Evelyn Tobias, South Bend, president; Orlie Mitchell, Columbus, secretary, and Mrs. Francis Ditler, Ft. Wayne, treasurer. CARD FETE IS HELD BY CARNELIAN CLUB More than 150 table reservations were made for the Carnelian* Club party today In Ayres auditorium. Proceeds will be used for child welfare work of the organization. Appointments carried out a valentine motif and the auditorium was decorated with red and white ballcfons. Zonta Club to Meet Robert E. Powell will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Zonta Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. He has sp>ent considerable time in Mexico studying the customs and language of the country, and will sp>eak on his experiences.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Plans Talk Series This Month Short talks will be given by members of the education committee of the Altrusa Club at each of the weekly meetings until Feb. 29, when a test will be given, sponsored by the National Association of Altrusa Clubs, on topics covered. The subjects and speakers follow; Miss Mary Mayers. “Hlsto/y;” Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. “Nature ol Organization;” Miss Mamie D. Larsh. “What It Stands For, Object. Principles. Ethical. Cultural;" Miss Anna Abell. “Membership. Qualifications. Value;" Miss Mamie Bass. “National Policy, Vocational Guidance, National and Local;” Miss Hazel Williams, -Important Business Transactions at the Last Two National Conventions.” . ... The club program for this month also includes the annual beneAt card party Monday night at the Marott, and the Valentine costume party, at a dinner meeting Feb. 19. A surprise program was arranged for the luncheon today by Miss Vera Morgan. TEA IS HONOR FOR OUT-OF-CITY GUEST Mrs. H. O. Garman entertained at tea this afternoon at her home, 2026 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Adele H. Rorer, Wilmington, Del., formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting here. The tea table was arranged with Valentine appointments. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames O. F. Heslar, Roy Coats, Robert D. Armstrong, Leon Zerfas, Ernest Barr, Homer Cook, Miss Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Lawrence Tinsley, Savoy, S. D., who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railsback.

Seven Directors Are Elected by Birth Control League

Directors of the Indiana Birth Control League were elected at an organization luncheon meeting on Thursday at the Lincoln. They are: Mesdmme. BenJ.mtn D. Hitz, Mitt Masters. John 5. Harrison, Meredith Nicholson Jr.. Dorothy D. Goodrich. Jack A. Goodman and Lee Burns. Luncheon speaker was the Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard of Euclid Avenue Congregational church, Cleveland, 0., who* urged wise and intelligent judgment on the problem of birth control. “Intelligent control of birth is not a perversion of God’s will,” Mr. Blanchard asserted. "Nor is birth control destined to destroy the jpys of parenthood.” Rather, Mr. Blanchard believes, they will be increased. "Condemnation of the practice has come from the older view of

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life.” he said, stating his belief tha£ a growing, developing wisdom will solve the problem. FIGELS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Figel, 1621 Park avenue, will entertain tonight with a dinner bridge party. The table will be centered with pink and white sweet peas, and lighted with pink and white tapers. Appointments will be in the two colors. Covers will be laid for Messrs, and Mesdames B. H. Frink, Carl Smith, P. M. Wolfe, Thomas Cockran. Mrs. Maude C. Blackburn and Mrs. Nicholas Rosasco.

Reserves Will Hold Dance in Club at Fort Seventh district chapter of the Reserve Officers’ Association will hold a dance at 9 Saturday night, Feb. 27, in the Ft. Benjamin Harrison Officers’ Club. The dance will be a part of the celebration of the George Washington bicentennial. Guests will include officers of the national guard and regular army. Captain Frank Billeter is chairman of the committee in charge, and Major A. C. Rasmussen is president of the Seventh district chapter. Use of the Officers’ Club is .provided through the courtesy of BrigadierGeneral George H. Jamerson, commanding officer of the fort.

PAGE 9

TEA TO HONOR DEAN OF GIRLS’ COLLEGE Miss Frances Knapp, dean of freshmen at Wellesley college, will be honored at a tea to be given in the residence at Tudor hall this afternoon. Prospective students of Wellesley will be present. Miss Knapp will give an informal talk on the college. She is in Indianapolis to attend the inaugural ceremonies for Walter Scott Athearn, president of Butler university. ,

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