Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Sorority Will Hold Musicale Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will hold the regular monthly musicale at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Prances Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run boulevard. Glenn Friermood will appear on the program, which has been arranged by Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Irene Jarrard. The program follows: Paper—''American Negro Music.” Mrs. O. W. Rubush. Voice—- " Don’t Vou Weep When J’m Gone”.. Burleigh "Mammy’s Lullaby" Homer Miss Dorothy Bartholomew. Violin and Piano—" Southland Sketches” Burleigh Mias Ruth Van Matre, violinist; Mrs. Helen Paxton, pianist. Vocal Trio—- " When X Get to Heaven” Manney "Go Down Moses” Burleigh "Didn’t It Rain” Burleigh Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, Mrs. Martha Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Avels; accompanist. Mrs. Helen Paxton. Plano—"ln the South” John Powell "At the Fair” John Powell Miss Oertrude Whelan. Voice—"Bwing Low Sweet Chariot” Burleigh "Stanaln’ In the Need of Prayer” .Oulon "Pinin’ for That Freedom Day”..Prent Mr. Glenn Friermood. guest artist; Mr*. Berta Miller Ruick, accompanist. Hostess for Tea Miss Julia Brink will entertain members of the Christamore Aid society with a tea Tuesday afternoon. She will be assitsed by Mesdame A. M. Gall Sayles, Dudley A. Pfa ft, and Robert Davy Eaglesfield.

;MANNtRW°MO[\ALS Jordan xpl

■p VERYBODY is interested in true confessions! Write the most interesting problems in your life’s history and read Jane Jordan’s comment? in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married seven years and have a child who Is In school. My husband adores me, but lam not satisfied. He doesn’t make enough money. My parents live with me. My father hasn't any work, but my husband doesn't object to that, only he says he Is sorry he can’t make more money. He used to make big money, but he siys business Isn't so good now. I w’ork part time and could work all the time, but I won't. He is from a good family and Is a good man. but I can’t bear for him to touch me. He Is a good man with little money, too small for my Ideas. THE MRS. Dear Mrs.—And some women whose husbands are good providers would exchange them in a minute for a plain good man! To you a man means a soulless pocketbook. You don’t seem to realize that you’re lucky to have a husband who has any kind of a job, when so many men are walking the streets. His kindness to your dependent parents is unique and would be hard to duplicate, eveq in a man with plenty of money. If you have a Chance to work full time and assume a part of the. burden of their care you are not playing fair with your husband not to do it. If you’ve been reading the fashion magazines, you’ll realize that the smartest people nowadays are living simply on reduced incomes and making a joke of it. It isn’t good sportsmanship, or good taste to bewail lost luxuries in times like these. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—At 18, like Monsieur Twenty-Two, the mutual appreciation of such things as sunsets and good books spelled happy marriage to me. How was X to know that the one I loved and still loved would be untrue to me? That he was and is temperamental and selfish? I have been disappointed terribly. Not a shred of mv former Ideals is left. I have learned not to expect very much. We are all very much human, and our idiosyncrasies can be most annoying at times to a loved one. If my husband were only true to me. I wouldn't care if I never saw a sunset or a good book or any such bunk again. CLAIRE. Dear Claire —You have a different set of values from “The Mrs.” who counts money as the most precious possession a man has to offer. If you had what she had, we’d hear no complaint about a reduced income. If you have a good analytical mind, try to figure out what makes your husband desire other women. Is it because he sees too much of you? Does he for any reason feel inferior to you? Was your marriage satisfactory in the beginning. or was it disappointing from the first? It is difficult for me to tell women what to do to win unfaithful husbands back, unless I know the situation thoroughly. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—My case Is just the opposite of “Repentant wife’s.” My husband stepped out and now I shiver every time he comes near me to give me the peck on the cheek instead of a kiss. I have endured my husband's going out with other women for fifteen years and now I am going to do exactly what Repentant Wife nas done. I am going to step out with a man who has tried to date me for more than a year. I live In an apartment with nothing much to do but look out of the window all day. I am. the same as single, so why not step out? Do you think it would be wrong or sinful? F. L. H. Dear F. L. H. —So long as you accept your board and lodging from your husband you owe him some-

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit Juice, cereal, cream, salt codfish and pH /nip hash, toasted jo*® muffins, milk, cos--see. Luncheon — Scalloped rice and tomatoes with crisp bacon, hearts of celery, nut and marmalade rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Meat pie with potato crust, creamed carrots, fruit salad, cream puffs, milk, coffee.

‘QUALITY STREET TO BE PRESENTED A presentation of parts from “Quality Street,’” by Barrie, will be given at 2 Thursday at a guest meeting of Mrs. W. C. Smith's Sunday achool class of Central Christian church. Th® program, arranged by Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, will be given by members from the Emression Club, including Mesderoes Waiter Jenney, William Randa’l and 3rower Ward. Vocal selections will be given by •Mrs. Paul Dorsey, soprano.

Mere $5,000 Finances Debutantes Bow

Brices Have Dropped for Introduction Into Society’s Top Layer

BY MARGUERITE YOUNG Times Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Papa is paying less, much less, to launch daughter in the marriage mart by the genteel v ays of a social debut this year. The median cost is around a mere $5,000 —impressive to some, perhaps, but paltry enough when compared with the pre-depression price of $11,500. It can be done for nothing flat. The mean was figured from factors up to $20,000, which has been laid out for parties several times this season. Exclusive, you understand of wardrobe; inclusive solely, in fact, of the debut proper. One of the best social secretaries—who supply almost everything for a debut but the maiden and money—announced today that the best people have decided it is “bad taste” to spend a great deal at once in this economic situation. Nevertheless, there still are a sufficient number of young women who are being introduced at balls, so that a comparison of costs was secured from one of the best caterers. Here it is:— Past. Present. Ballroom $ 500 > 50 Music 1.350 1,000 Supper 3.000 1.000 Entertainment 500 250 Clgarets 200 50 Mineral water 250 50 Champagne 2.000 1,000 Tips 400 400 Flowers 2.500 1,000 Invitations 800 400 To do it for nothing at all requires the wardrobe and, more im-

thing. Maybe if you did something beside look out of the window all day long he would be more interested in you.. The vengefulness of your motive will take its toll from the sweetness of your character and make it hard for you to retain any man’s love. I believe that your attempt to reestablish the importance of your own ego in this cold-blooded manner will fail of its purpose, and leave you feeling more inferior than ever, but I never attempt to define sin. tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 years old and in high school. There is a boy there that I’m simplv crazy about. I think he likes me. because he always looks at me and follows me. I would like to get acquainted. Please tell me how to go about It. LONESOME. Dear Lonesome—Get a mutual friend to introduce you. It would be smarter, however, to let him solve the problem.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat - c. r\ n A tern No. 5 0 7 4 Size Street ....................... City ........ • • *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• State •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •*•••••••• Name

I Hi i View 2 'View l

VELVET ACCENTS SQUARE NECKLINE Bronze green is the smart shade used for this rough crepe town frock. Velvet, in a matching color, emphasizes its high, square neckline, and the touch of velvet is echoed in perky bows £,t the wrists. Cleverly manipulated seaming gives a broad shoulder line and continues in a long, slender panel that achieves the new exaggeratedly straight silhoutte. With Its flattering lines and new details, this is a frock that belongs in every well-planned winter wardrobe. Size 16 requires 34 yards of 39-inch material, 'i yard 39-inch contrasting. Width about ISi yards. Pattern No. 5074 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Price 15 cents. See the newest styles from Paris! Read an article on wedding etiquette. Learn new dressmaking tricks. All in our Paris Fashion magazine. It will save you time and money. Price, 10 cents.

ortant, a name, for it means beig a debutante without making a ebut. __ It means simply writing the p—,.Tt] bracadabra. "debutante T ' ’ Miss Jane aughter,” on the photograph ones 1 ;nds to society magazines, and i. , Ewing, who was etting the name on the lists the g icial secretaries administer. 1 chairman of an H important LfANY of this year's bouquet of mF* VI buds actually have taken ' Armistice ball )bs. They are ransacking the committee nd they are saying, most of W* .. iil in New York, item, that they are paving a bet;r time than their predecessors ' Many are doubling up on Miss Helen I,re Doherty. — l — bowing jointly with an- 9k her girl. Besides the afternoon j&L. 9HHMH ■a, luncheons have appeared as a 'lmW' ■til trfectly proper place for being £ -aJH itroduced to society. - le old-time extremes ever will be jg so m/ill esc’ C J. 1 i 1 - '..iii '" '

portant, a name, for it means being a debutante without making a debut. It means simply writing the abracadabra, “debutante daughter,” on the photograph one sends to society magazines, and getting the name on the lists the social secretaries administer. tt tt 0 MANY of this year’s bouquet of buds actually have taken jobs. They are ransacking the bargain basements for clothes, ■ and they are saying, most of them, that they are paving a better time than their predecessors did. Many are doubling up on

Miss Helen Lee Doherty. debuts, bowing jointly with another girl. Besides the afternoon tea, luncheons have appeared as a perfectly proper place for being introduced to society. Some say it is doubtful whether the old-time extremes ever will be repeated. They seem to find incredible the costs formerly assigned—s7s,ooo apiece for the Manvilles’ sendoff for the daughter, Estelle, now the Countess Bernadotte, and for the Huttons’ introduction of daughter Eleanor, now Mrs. Hutton Sturgess. They say that now each of these probably would cost $40,000.. Then there’s the debut of Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, daughter of Mrs. Henry L. Doherty (the president of Cities Service Company adopted the daughter when he married the former Mrs. Percy Frank Eames) in Washington in 1930. Estimates of the cost varied from $250,000 to $1,000,000. a a a TO the first big ball of the season. the Peacock Ball Friday night, all the debutantes went as usual, from 200 to 300 in number. They attended the Armistice ball, military affair on the holiday eve, because, as one of its officials said, they “considered it a sacred charge” to hold the benefit for dependent mothers, widows and children of dead and hospitalized war veterans. They will .linger over the luncheons at Sherry’s, the Ritz, Pierre’s and the Park Lane; they will dine and dance as usual at the St. Regis the Plaza and the Central Park casino. But most of them are coming out at home. Few have their own trick roadsters and chauffeurs any more. One very glum music director opines that the people who still can afford to be lavish actually are affrighted by radicals’ protests and threats. tt /tt a A TEA dansant for, say, 300 guests (it used to be 800 and more at big balls) is costing around $450 for food, $250 for orchestra, $175 for decorations, SIOO for punch, $45 for tobacco, S3O for mineral w'ater, $250 for invitations and SIOO for tips—total $1,400. As to the wardrobe practically nobody would hazard anything. Before the depression it was said a young lady would need $4,000, sometimes as much as SIO,OOO, for it. She needed about twenty dresses, costing up to $250, not to mention $7 stdekings, furs and accessories. a tt a NOW there's no saying what she "needs.” It must still be a pretty-priced collection in some cases, however, for Berg-dorf-Goodman gave this comparison of what one young woman would wear during one day; Bed jacket *SO *25 Tailored suit 225 175 Pur-trimmed coat 375 250 Luncheon dress.. 200 165 Lounsinsr oaiamas 175 75 Cocktail dress .. 225 135 Evening dress (brocadei 325 250 Niaht frown dace trimmed 50 30 Evenine wran . with white sos) 600 300 Dressine sown (lace trimmed). 150 100 Morning hat ... 35 28 Afternoon hat ... 75 35 Dav baa 35 10 (up to *2o> Afternoon bag.... 65 25 (up to *4o < Evening bag 150 35 (up to *75) Sport gloves 4 2.50 Afternooil gloves. 6 2.95 Evening gloves 12.50 (not worm Stockings (morning) 2.25 1.65 Stockings (afternoon) 3.50 2.95 Stockings (evening) 8 3.50 Shoes (morning. reptile) 24 14.50 Shoes (afternoon). 24 16.50 Shoes (evenlngi.. 30 14.00 Mules 20 10.00 Totals ....*2.869.25 *1.751.55

Daily Recipe EGG BALLS Grind the whites of boiled eggs with equal amount of chopped ham and add to the - yolks well mashed. Season the mixture with salt, paprika and chopped onions or chives, and add enough mayonnaise so that it can be shaped into small balls. Roll in finely chopped* parsley, chill, and serve.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

District Clubs Chiefs to Take Office Friday New officers of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be installed at 10 Friday at the first monthly meeting of the season, to be held at the Severin. Officers include : Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president; Mrs. C. J. Flinch, first vice-president; Mrs D. O. Wilmeth, second vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Boesinger, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. Phillips, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, treasury. Advisory members are Mesdames Frederick G. Balz and D. A. Grove. Mrs. John Downing Johnson is honorary president and Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, historian. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Florence Webster Long, who will have as her topic “Behind the Lines.”

Bride Will Be Honored With Party Mrs, Burchard G. Carr, who was Miss Catherine Jane Murdoch before her wedding recently, will be entertained at a shower and bridge party, to be given to night by Miss Evelyne Pier and Mrs. William Forsyth at the heme of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Charles B. McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place. Pink chrysanthemums, combined with blue appointments, will be used to carry out the bridal colors of pink and blue. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. C. H. Pier. Guests will include: Mesdames Ruell Moore. Charles Tichenor. Robert Shideler and -the Misses Hallie Carlisle. Louise Sumner. Sally Bosnian, Helen Wevl, Dorothy Jane Atkins. Helen Carson. Marthalou Schoener, Dorothy Pier, Agnes Davis, Dorothy Screes. Marian Barnette. Annabess Snodgrass and Rosalyn Reed. Miss Sumner and Mrs. Tichenor will entertain with a kitchen shower Saturday. Miss Carson and Miss Schoener have not set dates for parties. Miss Alberta Alexander will entertani scon. WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB TO MEET A program entitled "Editing the Small Town Newspaper,” prepared by Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, will be given by members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, at the monthly luncheon meeting, to be held Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler, president, will preside. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Florence Herz Stone. + MRS. J. H. ALLES WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. J. H. Alles, 31 East Fiftysecond street, will be hostess to members of chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, at a musical tea from 2 to 5 Wednesday. She will be assisted by Mesdames L. H. Crocket, Cecil Stalnaker and E. P. Palmer. The program will include violin numbers by Miss Irma Mae Steele, accompanied by Miss Hilda Korss. vocal numbers by Joe Macy, accompanied by Mis Virginia Byrd, and musical readings by Mrs. Edgar Els worth, accompanied by Miss Margaret Alles, and Miss Dorothy An* Rybolt. Bazar to Be Held St. Mark’s English Lutheran church will hold its annual bazar Thursday at the church, at Linden and Prospect streets. Lunch will be served frem 11 to 1, and supper from 5 to 7.

Mrs. F. Bartholomay Jelke.

COMMITTEES NAMED BY RIDING CLUB

Committee appointments for the Algonquin Riding Club activities have been announced. They are as follows: Entertainment, Mrs. Ferdinand Born, chairman: J. McNutt and R. A. Mac Gill; house. M. H. Fuller, chairman; Mesdames Frank J. Haight, E. C. Badger and Miss Dorothy Peterson; grounds, Miss Ethel Miller, chairman, Misses Grace A. Speer and Mildred Blacklidge; junior activities, Miss Lucy Link, chairman, the Misses Laura Haight. Irma Drake, Leola Badger, and Jane Drake; barn, Frank E. Samuel, chairman. Dr. Elliott Hirsh and Dr. Evanson Earp; improvements, J. L. Rainev. chairman, John H. Greist and R. A. Mac Gill; and publicity, Miss Gertrude Brown, chairman. Miss Norma Jo Davidson and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Born.

Sororities

Beta chapter of Sigma Delta sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Mildred McCormack, 1217 Edison street. Beta chapter of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet at the home of Miss Marjorie Money, 35 South Rural street, tonight. Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington. Phi Gamma Sigma fraternity will hold a business meeting and election of officers at tne Washington today. Theta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7:15 Tuesday at the Washington. Beta Chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will sponsor a bridge party on Tuesday, at the Seville Tavern. Misses Emma Blaschke, Rosemarie Yanzer, and Mildred Hohman will be in charge. Indiana Alpha chapter, of Lambda Alpha Lambda will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Antlers. At 9 there will be a joint meeting with Dzan sorority. Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet in the Rose room of the Y. W. C. A. of the Phi Gamma Tau sorority at 8:30 Wednesday. Plans will be completed for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Quinn, 2340 North Pennsylvania street, had as their week-end guest their daughter, Miss Margaret Quinn, wl)0 is a student at St. Mary-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute. Miss Jeannette White, 3028 Washington boulevard, attended the Notre Dame-Northwestern game Saturday in South Bend. Miss White was the guest of Miss Betty Seebirt. Miss Lois Sherrill, 2353 North Talbot street, spent the week-end at Chicago. Mrs. Esther Miles will leave on Tuesday to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Pyle of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Cox, 5510 Kessler boulevard, w T ill return on Tuesday from a trip to Detroit.

Card Parties

Ramona grove, Woodmen’s circle, will entertain at 8:30 tonight with a card party at 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. Mary Doyle is in charge /of arrangements. LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD BY MOTHERS A covered dish luncheon will precede the regular business meeting at 12 Tuesday of the Zeta'Tau Alpha Mothers Club of Butler university at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Hostesses*? will be Mesdames Charles Tacoma and John Poetma.

Child’s Play to Be Given This Month “Steadfast Tin Soldiers.” a Junior League adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s children’s story, will be presented Nov. 19 and Nov. 26 by the Children’s theater at the Civic theater. Arthur J. Beriault is the director. Two performances will be given Saturday, at 10:30 and 2:30, and one at 2:30, Nov.'26. The year’s committees and officers for the Children’s theater hpve been announced. Miss Rosamond Van Camp is general chairman; Mrs. Russell Johnston, vicechairman; Miss Caroline Sweeney, treasurer, and Mrs. John Bertermann 11, secretary. Miss Genevieve Pickerell is stage manager, assisted by the Misses Eunice Dissette, Helen Shephard, Anna Torian, Eleanor Ann Barrett, Eleanor Stickney and Mrs. Fred S Boone Jr. Other committee chairmen are* M^ rS 'rJ^’ m< 2p nd J Meed - membership; p or ? e T. Parry, box office; Mrs rvmfjii 1 C wjnslow, schools; Mrs. James n' I k US - Mi w Helen Shephard, art. WainM 4 , Mlss ,5 taf y Sinclair and Mrs. Harold Taylor; Mrs. Rlcca Scott -Titus tsu Ppi T nR: v * lrs - Ern est Baltzell. ushers : 5fJ s ? Josephine Madden, motor corps; Mrs’ New Tri Kappa Chapter Will Meet Tonight The first meeting of the newly organized night group of the Indianapolis associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority will be held tonight A dinner at 6 in the Hunt room of the Sheffield Inn will be followed by a business meeting for election of officers and drawing up of bylaws. Miss Hallie Bortz of Leesburg, grand president, will be honor guest, and Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, president of the associate chapter, will give the welcome. She will be assisted by the hospitality committee, composed of Mesdames J. H. Albershardt, Ross T. Ewert, J. Dwight Peterson, George H. Deck, Fred W. Rahn and Henley TANARUS, Hottel, Charter members are: Misses Helen Elliott. Eva Abbott. Ada Alverson. Effie Alrerson. Adeline Hills. Fern Martin. Elizabeth Butler. Nadia Deem. Kathryn Kirlin. Lurline Hurt. Lillian Boqqs, Mary Boggs. Marian Downs. Jane Brady. Irene Hiatt. Miriam Yergin. Rutn Thompson. Bess Hiatt. Barbara Douglas Wilma Knepple, Mary Alice Tescher Frances McNeese and Mrs. Lola Bortz.

Miss Jane Ewing, who was chairman of an important Armistice ball committee, in New York.

Past Queens of Job’s Daughters Install Chiefs Installation services for the new officers of the Past Queens of Job’s Daughters were held Sunday, at the home of the newly elected vicepresident, Miss Patty Warner, 2242 North Talbott.

Miss Warner is elected from the third bethel of the organization. Other officers include Miss Eleanor Marshall, president, elected from the first bethel; Miss Peggy Weaver, secretary, from the ninth bethel, and Miss Florence Harger, treasurer, from the eleventh bethel.

The meeting * was. sponsored by the grand guardian of the Indiana organization, Mrs. Beatrice Trusler.

Welfare Club Holds Meeting at Jose Home The Welfare Club met today with Mrs. Oscar Jose, 3048 Fall Creek boulevard, at a luncheon meeting. Mrs. William Birk was luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames James E. Berry, Adah Galbraith, John A. George, F. P. Geyer, Harry Gomps, Nelle Greyer, and Leroy Martin. Large orchid and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the decorations of the guest tables, while button chrysanthemums in the same colors were used at the officers table. Mrs. J. E. Berry, chairman of the ways and means committee, presented plans for a foed sale to be held at Meridian and Washington streets Saturday. Mrs. William Birk presented the chest of silver, recently won by the club in the table setting contest in the L. S. Ayres store. BIBLE CLASS WILL MEET ON TUESDAY Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, who conducts a class in Bible study in the Marott club rooms each Tuesday morning, will speak Tuesday on the books of Ezra and Nehemiah. The classes, which have an attendance of approximately 100 members, will be held for seven additional weeks. Leaders to Be Feted Indianapolis lodge 297, ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will honor their past presidents Wednesday, with a luncheon at the Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 East Washington street. Mrs. Laura Gray is in charge of arrangements.

Fewer Colds, less severe colds for you this winter with Vicks Plan for better Control*of'Colds. end ttany Colds SOONER

Whafs in Fashion?

‘ . : KWRWWffiM 1 / / . 1

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—0f course you go to a football game to see the game and not to look at the crowds. If you give them a little time between halves, however, you’ll get a good idea of the change, in men’s clothes which we’ve been talking about so much this fall. All up and down the stands you’ll spot the new, higher-crowned hats with upturning brims, in darker colors than they used to be, too—some even in navy (a very new Fifth avenue color). But most popular still is the snap brim in seal brown and medium gray. One craning neck aftel* another wears those upstanding tab collars. Most of them likely to be in fine English stripes to match the shirts. Ties Often of Plaid The ties under those collars show up in decided checks and stripes and plaids. Wool plaids quite often. (Not so long ago an American wouldn’t look at anything but a silk tie). v The sweaters that come to the game aren’t uniformly V-necked either. The good-looking turtle necks will be doing a good share of the rooting on both sides. They’re a good bridle path riding fashion, too. Os course, now that summer’s over, you won’t see so much of braces. But you hear men telling each other what a help those new ones are—with the tricky little device that keeps your shirt front unwrinkled. Give You Freedom And you’ll hear ’em wondering why nobody ever thought of latticeback braces long ago—they give you such freedom whether you’re reaching for a street car strap or merely stretched after a hard j ?. (Football cheer-leaders certainly ought to wear them!) Socks are making themselves more conspicuous by appearing in horizontal stripes and argyle plaids.

Eleanor Marshall

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New Ideas in Men’s Clothes

I directed fij/'AMOS PARRIS

NOV. 14, 1932

If you have too-thin ankles, wearing horizontal stripes is an easy way to make them look fatter. (And that crosses them out for a very stout man.) It’s not just in patterns that socks are changing either. If ' you look closely you’ll see that lots of men are wearing lisle instead of silk. Add to all these new things the easy-fit'ting English drape suit, with its broad shoulders and tapered line down to the ankles. And add the fact that more and more men like themselves in beltedback topcoats. Then you have practically anew man, from head to foot! (Copyright. 1932, by Air.os Parrish) Next: New kinds of scarfs transform dresses. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. Howard Alltop, 3249% Ruckle street, will entertain the Chi Omega Alumnae Association Tuesday night. She will be assisted by Misses Clara Catherine Meek and Mildred Neff.

I WATCH A I REPAIRS J jSj MAINSPRING tor H any make fjk 1