Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Vote League Organizes on Legislation An emergency executive committee to act between meetings of the legislative steering committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters was appointed Thursday at the meeting of the executive board at the Columbia Club. This committee, composed of Mrs. S. N. Campbell. Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough and Miss Florence K. Kirlin, will follow progress of bills introduced m the special session of the general assembly. Indianapolis was chosen as the location of the meeting of a legis'ative institute to be held the middle of November. At this time prob•rms confronting the regular seston of the assembly in January and 'he legislative program of the league will be discussed. Mrs. Mannon, chairman of the steering committee, reported on the activities of that group. Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, state chairman of the general legislative committee, and Miss Kirlin, executive secretary, gave reports. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru discussed the Winona Lake child welfare institute, now convening. Mrs. Edwards spoke at the all-club day session Wednesday.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Brunot and son, Richard Lee, are visiting Mr. Brunot’s parents in Oswego, N. Y. Mrs. John Pringle is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. A. Abraham ir Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spenner and daughter, Adele, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. W Spenner of South Bend. Miss Hazel Abbett, supervisor of physical education at Technical high school, has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., where she is attending the summer sessions of Cornell university. She visited her brother, Merle J. Abbett, and family at Ft. Wayne before going east. David Bums, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bums, 4205 Washington boulevard, has returned from a trip to California. He will leave this weekend for New York where he will visit before entering the summer session of Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Frederick L. Rasch, 3340 North Meridian street, has as her guest, Miss Betty Reule, Detroit. Mrs. J. J. Cole Jr., and her children, Anne Cole and Joseph J. Cole 111, have gone to their ranch at Fairplay, Colo., to join Mr. Cole. Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway, has as her house guests Mrs. Maude Rickenbaugh and Mrs. Iva Jensen, Cleveland, and Miss Nelle Wales, Toledo. Mrs. Anna B. Drummond, her son, H. B. Drummond, and Clinton F. Snider, are at Balsam Lodge on Lake Superior, where they are the guests of Misses Isabel Drummond and Frances G. Moder. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and daughter, Jane Ellen, will leave Saturday for an eastern motor trip. Lyman S. Ayres has been in New York City this week, at the Roosevelt. Miss Blanche B. Shaw is in New York City, and is at the Smith College Club in the hotel New Weston. Miss Maxine Rigsbee. 4002 North New Jersey street, will motor to Lake Maxinkuckee Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver, 822 East Forty-fourth street, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilkinson. Her sister, Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, is visiting her cousin, Miss Eileen Macy at Rushville. Mrs. Reilly C. Adams, Miss Sara Tyce Adams and Reilly Adams Jr. are spending the summer at their cottage on Lake Wawasec. Miss Katherine Malott Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, 3172 North Meridian street,’ will spend the remainder of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Voliiey Malott White at their ranch in New Mexico. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Lyman, Ontario, Canada, will be the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Hannebaum, 3642 Forest Manor drive. Mrs. P. J. McWilliams, Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. j. Phillips and Mr. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide and Miss Joan Aufderheide will sail Saturday from New York aboard the S. S. Bremen for a summer abroad. Mrs. Samuel Reid, 1000 North Delaware street, is at her summer home at Harbor Point. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna 111 are at home at 1735 North Pennylvania street after a wedding trip to northern Michigan. Mrs. Charles O. Roemler and daughter. Miss Jane Roemler. 3946 North Delaware street, are spending the summer at Charlevoix. Mich. Mrs. Robert Thomas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirby at Bloomingtop. Mrs. Karl S. Mean*, 304 Northern avenue, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckles of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane. 406 North Gladstone avenue, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heyden and daughters, Muriel and Virginia, of Chicago. Miss Virginia Perkins and Rodney Perkins of Irvington have returned from Detroit, where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hosmer. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. B. IF. Whitaker have gone to Bay View, Mich., to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Krause, Cold Springs road, have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hunter, West Palm Beach, Fla.

CITY MAN TO WED TERRE HAUTE GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffin of Terre Haute have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Griffin of Indianapolis, to Russell Sett, 609 Madison avenue. The wedding will take place at 4 July 13 at St. Patricks rectory in Terre Haute. Attendants will be the bride's sisters, Mrs. James McAllister of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bert Menden of Terre Haute. Gets English Degree Miss Allegra Stewart, who has been on a three years’ leave of absence from Butler university, will return in August from England, where she has been studying at King's college. University of London. She received a Ph. D. in English.

Charm and Dash Galore Shown in Hollywood Play Clothes

By NEA Service Hollywood, cal., July B. When the last scene has been shot and Hollywood faces the sun instead of the camera, she doesn't sacrifice any of her style. The stars are going outdoors in costumes that are every bit as striking and glamorous as those that they wear when they are pretending they are somebody else. There is a certain debonair charm and dash about their play clothes that give plenty of room for action without hampering their style in the least. Estelle Taylor knows that dark hair and eyes say twice as much when they have a bright color to add a lively sports touch. She lounges around the beach, or sits on the deck in brief black trunks that are topped by a huge bandana handkerchief that fastens around her neck. n m LINES that are so simple they are almost severe are Irene Dunne's choice for golf clothes. She goes around very effectively in white sports skirt, worn with a dark sweater that is belted, and a knitted beret that matches, looking quite like any co-ed might on any campus. There is a little more drama to the beach togs that are preferred by Betty Boyd and Maxine Cantway. Betty wears a glorified pair of pajamas which have a long slit in the right trouser that doesn’t interfere with any race she may enter along the western beaches. There is a dot so huge and so gay that it would be too startling for anything but a pair of pajamas. The suit, made with a bodice effect, has rolled straps of material thr , err ; and wind their way across h.- ■ r,raiders. She carries .Jr'iettc, her dog, as a necessary finishing touch. Betty Boyd goes twice as far when she swims away from the camera, whenever she wears her brief, gay suit that fits in a bright, tight manner. It is a two-piece affair with dark trunks and a striped waist that forgets about sleeves, and ties around the neck in such way that it doesn’t interfere with any suntan plans that her shoulders may have. a it a THE famous Brown Derby restaurant in Hollywwood is getting used to the sports costumes. Shirley Gray knows the effectiveness of simple white sports dresses that gain a touch of mystery by using high necks, short sleeves and no ornamentation, except a belt. She wears white pumps, a white beret and gloves and carries a w'hite pocketbook. Caryl Lincoln t has a pair of white slacks fashioned from yachting cloth which she combines with a sweater shirt, in which the stripes go around in circles. A white beret and beach bag are her only accessories. Claudette Colbert has more of her usual number of tricks up her sleeves in her new street dress •that follows a jumper style. The voluminous sleeves that droop intnguingly are caught at the wrists, and a scarf ties itself with a chic of its own at her throat. The blouse is spattered with small polka dots and the jumper is dark. A small felt hat completes the ensemble, adding an autumn note. NAME CITY WOMAN NATIONAL TRUSTEE Mrs. Lura Lee Whitesell, local member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, was chosen as a member of the board of trustees, appointed I at the national convention held recently at Troutdale in the Pines I Evergreen, Col. Other members of the board j which will act as an advisory group are Mrs. Eileen Miller of Dayton, ° , anf l Miss Mildred Lawrence of I Detroit.

THREE-IN-ONE HAT IS WORN ON BEACH The new three-in-one hat starts with just a wide brim of fabric... stitched linen or cotton generally. And this you wear on the beach... crownless.. .to shade your eyes but give the top of your hair a sunning. Second, you button on the jersey crown that comes with it and vou have a street hat. Third, leave off the brim and your jersey crown becomes a smart fabric turban. faculty will be GUESTS AT PARTY Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam. 327 Buckingham drive, will entertain members of the summer school faculty of Butler university with a garden party at their home Saturday night. House Party Slated Mrs. Joe Swope. 5767 Central avenue; Mrs. Roger Smith, Mrs. Clarence Zinn. Mrs. Charles V. Castle Mrs. Charles C. Binkley, Mrs. Howard McClure and Mrs. George A. Stafford, all of Indianapolis, accompanied by Mrs. Prank Dunn of Louisville and Mrs. Archie Erhart of Anderson, will be guests at a house party to be given by Mrs. Prank Levinson next week at her summer cottage on Lake Wawasee. Girl Scouts to Study liy Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July B. A training course for young women who desire to be Girl Scout leaders will be held at Indiana university one week, beginning Monday. The instructor will be Miss Helen Everett, a representative of the national Girl Scout organization, New York. Hold Swimming Party A swimming party was to be held this afternoon by the Alpha chapter of the Pi Sigma Tau sorority for guests. The guest of honor was to be Miss Jessie Dorman, who returned recently from California; The sorority held a pajama party Thursday night. Official Olympic Shoe Mercury wings on the side ate the decoration on the official Olympic parade shoe. It's a spectator sports pump, of ribbed fabric with pigskin tip. foxing, collar and wing applique. Right now you'll see it in white, but later it will make its appearance in fall colors.

Betty Boyd (Left) and Maxine Cantway.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Senate Likes White Sports Shoes

NEW YORK, July 8. —Page the United States senate if you want a nation-wide slant on what the well-turned-out man is wearing. That’s what we did. Looked ’em all over as they balanced the budget to see what they were balancing on. We noticed that for a warm day, when light sports clothes have the floor, lots of them like all-white shoes. Hiram Johnson of California, for instance, was wearing the new white

NEW HISTORIAN

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Mrs. Wilbur E. Bennett

Mrs. Wilbur E. Bennett w r as recently installed as historian of Alpha Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha sorority. Marriage Is Announced The marriage of Miss Mildred Evelyn McCoy to Orville W. Kendall has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCoy, Lafayette Heights. The wedding took place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the McCoy home. Class to Give Luncheon Adelphian class of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will give a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs.. M. J. ’Austin, 6475 River View drive. Proceeds will be used for welfare projects of the class.

Iwefvsand Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 12” W. WjLhingic?T3 St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Estelle Taylor (left) and 'Claudette Colbert (inset).

Directed by AMOS PAKRISB

buck shoes with soles and heels varnished black. With plain toe and saddle, they made a mighty smart combination with his white linen suit. And we’ve counted thousands of these same shoes tramping the boardwalks of smart resorts. Connecticut’s senator, Hiram Bingham, had white-shod feet, too ... in wing tip brogues of buckskin with heavy perforations. And Senator Fess of Ohio had stepped into a white buck version of *the regular business shoe. All white, with welt tip. Wisconsin, New York, Louisiana, Kansas and Maryland supported black-and-white, according to Bob La Follette Jr.. Royal Copeland, Huey Long, Arthur Capper and Millard Tydings. Alabama's Bankhead, Idaho's Borah, and New Hampshire’s Moses went strong for brown-and-white. Ham Lewis of Illinois has had to live up to a more-than-well-dressed reputation ever since he appeared in a tattersall vest. He did it this time in the swank new brown buck shoes. And when they’re dressing for active sports, lots of men like a com-

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your bulletin on What’s Smart, in Men’s Socks for Summer? I enclose a stamped, addressed. return envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE

he DANGEROUS AGE fpVERY day the *-< mail brings us a flooc of letters . .; many from middleaged women. They prove that Change of Life need not always be dreaded. They tell how the headaches, backaches, can be overcome or avoided. Please read the end of a typical letter. It s from Mrs. Mac Craig. "I took three bottles. It made me strong and healthy. I will always praise your medicine and tell other women about it.*

£■ VEGETABLE COMPOUND !]'

* gggEgrag MW m Hu® i® " n .j

Irene Dunne

plete change from the wing and welt tip types of shoes. So they pick black-and-white or brown-and-white moccasins. Os course after you’ve fixed on the kiind of shoes you want, your next thought is the right socks to go with them. We have a bulletin telling you all about them. Send the coupon for it. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Daylight dining costumes.

W Dark Smoked Elk^^^H^^ Sandals. Sizes— Child's. 54 to 12; If Misses’, 124 to 3 ' i/U

Store Hours Djn 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday Floor * *• m - 40 6:30 p. m. "

buy shoes at a shoe, store _ :

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Shirley Gray (left) and Caryl Lincoln.

Isabella Group Making Plans to Visit Shrine Members of the local chapter, Daughters of Isabella, will go to St. Mary’s of the Woods Sunday, July 17, to visit the shrine of the woman for whom the organization is named. Miss Edna Buennagel is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of the chapter, and a large committee. Reservations may be made with Miss Buennagel by Thursday, July 14. The trip will be made by bus, and many members from the local chapter plan to go. The organization will hold its July meeting Tuesday night, July 19, at the Catholic Community Center. MRS. JAMES MYERS IS GUILD HOSTESS Mrs. James C. Myers, 6025 Park avenue, sponsor for the Junior White Cross Guild, was hostess for a meeting of the organization Thursday afternoon at her home. Sixteen children were present, and worked on scrap books and picture puzzles for the young patients in the Methodist hospital. Guests were Gloria Miller, Pasadena, Cal., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Early, Marott; and Fred Margaret Crawley, Cincinnati, who is the guest of Carolyn Jane Cooper. NAMED TRUSTEE OF. FLOATING COLLEGE Dr. Stanley P. Woodard, formerly of Indianapolis, and now living at the Plaza in New York City, has been elected chairman of the board of trustees for the Ameilcan Floating university. The S. S. University will sail Oct. 24 from New York for a seven-month tour of the world, with a complete college organization on board. Five hundred men and women students now are enrolled. Dr. Woodard is a nephew of Dr. Nathan D. Woodard, 1942 North Pennsylvania street. Business Meeting Slated Business meeting of Rno Zeta Tau sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Frances Earl, 347 East .Vermont street.

(Jiatoii Slice. Store.

Card Parties

Camp 4, Patriotic Order of America, will give a card party at 2:30 Monday afternoon in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C., will give a benefit card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. William Hartzog, 901 North Bosart avenue. La Velle Gossett; auxiliary 908 Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the post hall, King avenue and Walnut streets. PI PHI MOTHERSTO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of Butler university will have a luncheon party at 12:30 Monday at Whispering Winds. Mrs. W. K. Gearen is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Earl Mushlitz and Mrs. Thaddeus Brown. Both mothers and daughters will be entertained. A special program is being planned. Decorations on the serving tables will be summer flowers. Entertains Sorority Mrs. Paul Wilkinson, 2121 Gent street, entertained members of the Gamma Beta Sigma sorority at a luncheon bridge party today at her home.

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.TOLY 8, 1932

Mrs. Rohm Entertained at Shower Miss Ann Baker >ntertains>d Thursday night at the Lumley tearoom with a party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. j. Malone Rohm, a recent bride. Mrs. Rohm was Miss Helen Gehring before her marriage, which took place last week at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Appointments carried out a color scheme of pink and blue. At serving time the table was centered with a large silver slipper, filled with pink and blue flowers. Favors of smaller silver slippers were presented to the guests. The gifts were presented to Mrs. Rohm in a large box decorated in the two colors. Guests with Mrs. Rohm and her mother, Mrs. Cora Gehring. included Misses Elizabeth Hall, Marion Fay. Ethel Darko. Thelma Hendrixon, Katherine Fisher. Mildred Latta, Grace McElheny, Myrtle Munson. Mary Ellen Tague and Katherine Horn. Pledge Hostesses Pledges ot Chi Tau Alpha sorority will entertain active members with a bridge party tonight at the horn* of Miss Helen Thissman. 13 North Temple avenue.

L, S. AYRES & COMPANY Will Close Saturdays At 1:00 P. M. Beginning July 9 Monday Thru Friday Store Closes 5 P. M. Saturday half-holidays refresh employees; so do paid vacations. Refreshed employees give better service to customers.