Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Columbia Collegiate Dance Set More than 403 reservations have been made for the “Panheir interfraternity dance, to be held at th* Columbia Club, Saturday night This dance will be the first formal affair of the season at the club and will honor Indiana students with fraternity connections. Harper J. Ransburg is chairman of the committee. One of the highlights on the entertainment program for the evening will be a sketch, entitled "tch, Tch, Professor." which will be presented by six Butler university coeds. In the chorus will be Misses Afton White, Ellenor Ford, Lucy Beasley, Winifred Jean Louden, Ruth Apostol and Rosemary Ford. The stunt will be under the direction of Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins. Jac Broderick will present several dancing numbers, and Ace Brown, baritone of "Rio Rita" fame, will appear with Michael Hauer's orchestra. Festivities will begin at 8:30 with supper, when the entertainment program will be presented. Dancing will be continuous until 1. Decorations will be in Greek-letter motif, and a collegiate atmosphere will prevail. Arrangements have been made to arrange supper tables in groups for the various fraternities that will be represented. Booths will be established in the foyer, adjacent to the ballroom, with electric insignia., of the fraternities. Indian Missions Are Studied by Women’s Guild A program devoted to the study of Indiana missions was given Tuesday nijht, at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Guild of the Central Christian church. Guests at the dinner included a group from the dramatic section of the girls’ club of the United Christian Missionary society, who presented an Indian play “Which Trail?" following the dinner. Those in the cast of the play included Misses Harriett Tate, Bernice LeMaster, Anne Miler, Lee Knotts and Edna Saleba. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, former superintendent of young people’s work for the U. C. M. S., and president of the guild, was in charge of the devotional period. Miss Maus was also director o£ the play given by the Girls’ Club. Music for the meeting was furnished by the Geyer Sisters. Mrs. Edward Franklin White reviewed the book, “Facing the Future in Indian Missions,” and Miss Maus talked on “Indians We Should Know," and told short stories of “Indians, Past and Present." Misses Edythe Brannon, Anne Davidson and Rose Wright gave a presentation in three parts entitled “Sunrise for the American Indian.” Miss Cleo Caplinger, who was in charge of the* meeting, described a visit to Haskell, an Indian school in Kansas. ‘BLANKET- lIOP’Yo BE HELD TONIGHT Special guests at the sixth annual Blanket Hop of Sigma" Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity of Butler university, tonight at the Columbia Club, will be Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, Dean and Mrs. James W. Putnam, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Beeler, Dr. and Mrs. George Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mackey. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, J. Douglas Perry and Norman R. Buchan. More than 250 couples are expected to attend the dance, where Louis Lowe and his orchestra will play from 9:30 to 12:30. Proceeds will be used to buy a Butler blanket for the captain of the football team and gold football charms for senior members of the squad.

Card Parties

The Women of the Moose will entertain with two card parties Thursday, one at 2:30 and one at 8:30. at the Moose Temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. William Hoover will be in charge of arrangements. The card party scheduled tonight by St. Patrick's social club has been postponed. ST. MARTS GIRLS HOME FOR HOLIDAY Several Indianapolis students at St. Mary’s college at South Bend will return to their homes for the Thanksgiving holidays. They will include: Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs G F Kirbv. 655 North Rural street: M’.ss Dorothv Shiet Dugan, daughter of Dr T. G. Dugan. 258 South Fourth avenue: Miss Jec.n Raub. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Raub, 3316 North New Jersey street, and Miss Hele.v Svfers. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rufus H. Syfers, 128 East Thirty-sixth street. MICHIGAN COUPLE ARE GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 North Delaware street, will have as thier Thanksgiving guests their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes Hunter of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Hunter formerly was Miss Theresa O'Brien, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James F. O'Brien of Flint Mich., before her wedding Saturday.

Daily Recipe CARROTS AND CORN O’BRIEN Melt two tablespoons butter in skillet, add one-half green pepper, shredded, and half the con f ents of a No. 1 flat can of whole kernel corn, and saute five minutes. Add the drained contents of an eight-ounce can of diced carrots and one tablespoon chopped pimento, and season to taste with salt and pepper. Continue cooking until a golden brown. Serves four.

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Color Combinations Are Smart Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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fMANNtRWMORALS': flX’ByjANt JokdAn sV)

YOUNG people who are perplexed with problems are invited to bring them to Jane Jordan, who will help them by answering their letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young girl of 16 and I don't know what to do. I' have had four boy friends and here is what happened. The flrst one I went with four months and he was the most decent boy I have met. I wanted to keep him, as X knew I couldn't And one like him again. Mother and father were fond of him. Then he changed his religion and father told him he need not come back. That burned me up. for I knew I had lost a rare boy. The second boy was not like number one in any way, but we grew' fond of each other and went together for two weeks, but he made but $7 a week, most of which he spent on me. Then he lost his Job and father told him not to come back. The third one did not have a job, but I did not tell father. The boy always used his father’s car. One night he came without it and when dad asked where It was he said it belonged to his father, who was using it. It made dad mad because he did not have a car and he told him not to come back. The fourth time I had the boy of my dreams. He made $25 a week and spent it on mother and m. He tqnk us everywhere and wfc'saW e&cti-othef every night.- Then the giH he went With before me told dad a few lies about him and dad told him not to come near me again. There you are. Should I try again or should 1 wait until I can get a Job and room somewherp? SIXTEEN. Dear Sixteen—You are a bit too young to leave home, and jobs are scarce. Your father's arbitrary methods are not right, but you can not cure him by open revolt. That is to say, you can not bite the hand that feeds you. His attitude is a hangover from the day when women were regarded as property and the father selected a suitable husband for his daughter without consulting her taste in the matter. It is not the duty of the father to rule nis daughter while she is under his roof, but to lead her by friendly direction. This he does not know, and if you attempted to point out his duty to him he would be pained and shocked. If he has been a kind and generous father in the past, with your welfare at heart, the chances are you can win him over to your next boy friend oy use of a little strat- 1 egy. Let the young man raise the father's ego by a deferential and respectful attitude. If only you had some knowledge of psychological reactions, the chances are you could have him eating out of both your hands. If he is basically a cruel and unreasonable man, then the only thing you can do Is to work for your eco-

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League OFTEN we find a player who has a fear of leading from a certain combination of cards. It is true that the opening leads are pretty definitely established today—this is one point on which all authorities agree—and while a player generally is advised against leading away from an ace-queen or from a king or a king-jack combination, one must be careful not to allow such a convention to dominate the entire play of a hand.

AA-10-6 VlO ♦ K-8-5-3 *Q-10-7-6-3 v [north! A K-7-4 m *5-2 VK-J-9-3 55 > *A-8-7- ♦ A-7-2 w <2 6-4 *J-8-2 > , ♦ Q-J-9 Denier •q c a SOUTH AQ-J-9-8-3 VQ-5-2 ♦ 10-6-4

The Bidding South, opening bidder, is confronted with a problem. Personally, the writer does not contain a definite re-bid. However, when this hand was played. South opened with a spade. West passed and North, having a singleton and a five-card suit, with one and one-half tricks, invited a game by ji*piping contract to three spades. ThjfHs a forcing bid and required So* ther to bid three no trump

nime freedom. When you can take care of yourself you can choose your own friends. Since you are only 16, you need not take these first rebuffs too much at heart. You have plenty of time to think your problem through. a tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a girl for two years. We used to get along fine together, but lately she seems to have turned cold toward me. Every evening that I go to see her, she sits down and starts getting hpr school work, doing the dishes, or powdering her face. Always doing something besides entertaining me. She leaves me in the front room to talk to her little sister or brother. I took it for granted that she didn’t wish mv company any longer and didn.t go over one night, but she accused me of losing interest In her. The next dav she sent her sister over with a note asking why I didn’t come over, and what did I expect her to do, sit home and suck her thumb? I love the girl and still want her, but 1 don’t feel as it I should go over to her house to watch her get lessons when I could be out having a good time with some other girl who would enjoy my company, What should I do? BUDDY. Dear Buddy—Your girl, has come to take you for granted. She does not 'realize that a man’s interest is something you work to retain with as much diligence as you study your lessons. You should tell her exactly what you have told me and unless she can find seme spare time to devote to you, carry out your threat and find someone else. But if you really love her, talk it out with her flrst. Perhaps the girl has too much to do and you could help her to arrange her work so that she will have more leisure. u u Dear Jane Jordan—l am just 16 and want your advice on how to get rid of a boy friend whom I do not care to date. I have told him every way I can think of without hurting his feelings that I do not Care to go with’ him. Mother has told him I wasn’t home, but he will hunt me up every time. It is getting to be a pest. I just don’t know whether he is dumb or not right bright. JUST 16. Dear Just 16—If you keep on avoiding the young man, I think he will become discouraged in due time and look elsewhere for his entertainment. , SIGMA NUS FETED AT HOLIDAY DINNER Mrs. Emma Holmes, housemother of the Sigma Nu fraternity at Butler university, entertained the members with a Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday night at the chapter house, 4616 Sunset avenue. Walter M. Gurley, alumni treasurer, and E. B. Hall, divisional in- | spector, were; special guests.

or go to four spades. North, even though he did not intend to let the hand be played at no trump, could not jump to four spades, as that would be a slam invitation. South responded with three no trump and North went to four spades. The Play West could not be blamed for not wishing to open away from his king of hearts. His opening lead was a spade. If North held the ace of spades, West's king was dead, while if he did not hold it, West still was sure of making his king. The declarer won the trick with the eight of spades and immediately cashed his ace and king of clubs. He then led the ten of diamonds and West went in with the ace. • East’s lowest diamond was the nine, which looked rather encouraging to West. He made the mistake of continuing his diamonds, leading the seven, which was won in dummy with the king. Declarer then cashed his queen of clubs in dummy, discarding the six of diamonds from his own hand. He then played a small diamond from dummy and trumped in his own hand with the three of spades. South’s next play was the nine of spades, and when West played the seven, declarer won the trick In dummy with the ten. He then led the ace of spades, picking up West’s king. The declarer now had two good clubs and the good eight of diamonds in dummy, on which he could discard his three hearts, and the last heart trick was trumped with the queen of spades. By taking advantage of the opponents* errors, the declarer made a small slam. * (Copyright. 1933, NKA Service. Inc.)

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—"1f I buy a black coat, must it be trimmed with black fur?" . . . “Is a green coat trimmed with gray krimmer smart?” . . . “Would brqwn or black fur look better on my red coat?” Questions like these are heard on all sides these coal-buying days. 'hie answer to any of them Is usually much the same . . . “It depends on what looks best on you.” Because coats are smartly trimmed with many different colors of fur. If you’re being practical, as so many women are, you’ll choose a black or brown coat and match, or at least blend, the fur color. It makes dress and accessory color problems easier. These Are Fashionable And the fashionable black furs are silver, pointed or black fox, skunk, black Persian or caracul. While to blend with black, nothing is lovelier than blue fox. Smartest brown furs are kolinsky, caracul or Persian, beaver, brown dyed squirrel and mink. But beige or silver burgundy fox blend beautifully with brown coats’ wools. If you’d rather be different than so practical, it’s correct to have contrasting furs on either black or brown coats. So you'll find the brown furs used on black; and gray ones—caracul, Persian, krimmer or squirrel. And light furs such as lynx or badger. For most effective contrasts on a brown coat, choose beige fox, lynx or fitch. Use Contrasting Fur Obviously when you consider a red, green or blue coat, you must have contrasting fur. Brown and black furs are equally smart on red cofits. But red coats are especially effective with silver Burgundy or blue fox, or with gray Persian or krimmer. More brown furs than black ones trim green coats (and isn’t the brown-and-green combination lovely!) But silver or black fox and red or cross fox are stunning on green. i Gray furs are smart as anything |on blue coats. But browns and black are used, too, for darker contrast. Brown on Gray Gray and beige coats are in fashion when their furs match. But smarter when they contrast. Brown fur on gray coats is the most unusual of the contrasts. And on beige, brown or black are most effetive. But remember—whatever it is—it’s smart only when it’s becoming. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Finishing unpainted furniture popular trick of gift-makers. Ushers Chosen for Concert by Miss Igleman Ushers for the scholarship benefit concert, to be given by Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, Dec. 1, at Caleb Mills hall, have been announced. They will be: Mesdames Ernestine Fleming and Dorothy Ryker Spivey, and Misses Margaret Alles, chairman; Marjorie Alexander Mary Gotfman, Ruth Wagener, Mabel Pruitt, Rebetca Shields, Ramona Wilson, Imogene Pierson, Sarah Elizabeth Miller Irene Scott and Ruth Hutchins. Miss Elma Igelman, lyric soprano, will be assisted on the program by the Singing Strings.

PHI DELTA THETAS HOLD CELEBRATION

The seventy-third anniversary of the founding of the Butler university chapter of Phi Delta Theta was celebrated Tuesday night with a dinner at the chapter house, 705 West Hampton drive. Fred L. Witherspoon, alumni adviser, was toastmaster’. Responses were given by Hilton U. Brown and George Schumacher. William Hoffman, president of the active chapter, represented that group. Those in charge of arrangements included William Raffensperger, Lawrence Hardy, Sheldon Raiser, Robert Stewart and Russell Errett.

Sororities

Mrs. R. G. Gross, 330 North Bradley avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority. Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Myrtle Turn grin. A business meeting will be held by Delta Chi sorority tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Harris, 1519 Dawson street. Owl Club to Gather Tlie Owl Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Doyal, 3919 East Eleventh street, with Miss Mary Marks as hostess. G. 0. P . Club to Meet The Indiana Woman's Republican Club will meet in the Columbia Club Friday afternoon. Officers will be elected.

AMOS PARRISH T E „£-l\V a p olis times new york fashion* bureau 50(1 FIFTH AVENUE. X. Y. Please send me the free bulletins on making Christmas gifts I have rhecKPfl. I enclose one stamped, addressed return envelope for each bulletin: or one ?arge-size addressed, return envelope with one 3c stamp for each bulletin requested (enclose these stamps loose and we will return any not needed when envelope is weighed.) Name Street City State □ Directions for crocheting sweater with plastron 0 Directions for knitting long-sleeved blouse sweater Q Directions for crocheting poncho 0 Directions for making pot holder 0 Directions for <rocheting lace collar and edging 0 Directions foi making shields for sidet lights 0 Directions for making pleated or decorated parchment lam,' : hade 0 Directions for drapiug a dressing table 0 Directions for covering and decorating box pillows □ Directions foi making cocktail napkins 0 Things to make with ball fringe 0 How to make a corded bedspread □ Siriart ways of finishing unpainted furniture 0 How to make two novel place card holders

Jr. Jewish Group Will Confer Here Delegates from St. Louis, Topeka, Gary, Hammond and Terre Haute are expected to attend the Midwest Conference of Jewish Juniors, to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Severin. Miss Louise Jaeger of Indianapolis is president and will lead the business sessions. Luncheons, a formal dinner dance at Broadmoor Country Club and a tea at the home of Mrs. L. L. Goodman are included in the social plans. Other officers are Miss Carolyn Wolf of Terre Haute, vice-presi-dent; Miss Anne Barack, St. Louis, treasurer, and Miss Doris Bernstein, of Indianapolis, secretary. FRIDAY Morning—Registration at Severin Hotel: welcome address, Miss Jane Slutsky, local S resident of Junior council: invocation. Irs. Sultan Cohen, local president of senior council; report of rules committee; report of credential committee; reading of minutes; report of treasurer: luncheon at 1 at Severin, given by Beth El and Temple Sisterhoods. Akternoon—lnvocation. Mrs. Jack Goodman: discussion of rellgipn. Rabbi Milton Steinberg of Beth El Temple: greetings Mrs. Isaac Born; discussion of financial problems, Miss Marion (Schneider of St. Louis; discussion of Junior, senior relationship. Dorothy Berkowitz, Terre Haute; discussion of program. Miss Jennie Efroymson, Indianapolis; adjournment at 5. Evening- Services at Indianapolis Hebrew congregation. SATURDAY Morning—Temple services. Afternoon —Luncheon. ' Columbia Olub, given bv senior council: invocation, Mrs. Louis Wolf; president’s message, Miss Jaeger. Indianapolis, president of MidWest Conference; discussion of membership. Miss Helen Lee Levin. Terre Haute; address. Miss Gertrude Feibleman, Indianapolis: address. Miss Frances Hoffman, president of the National Council of Jewish Juniors; playlet by Indianapolis Section of Junior Council: adjournment; tea at home of Mrs. L. L. Goodman, given by senior sponsors, Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Mrs. Philip Adler, Mrs. Jack Goldberg and Mrs. Goodman. , Night—Formal banquet at Broadmoor Country Club; greetings by Mrs. Sultan Cohen; invocation by Mrs. Victor Goldberg; dance at 10. . SUNDAY Morning—Meeting at Severin at 9:30; invocation, Miss Carolyn Wolf, Terre Haute: discussion of projects. Miss Ann Barack, St. Louis: discussion of peace. Miss Dorothy Schlesinger, Indianapolis; report of resolution committee; election of officers; adjournment of the third biennial canference of the Mid-West group of Junior Councils. Leaving City; Entertained at Bridge Party Mrs. Charles M. Reagan, who will leave next week with Mr. Reagan to live in Chicago, was entertained today at a luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and Mrs. Charles O. McCormick at the latter’s home, 4041 Washington boulevard. The guests included: Mesdames Herman Leeth, Fred Wagner, J. N. Draper, C. A. Borchers, Fred Morgan, George C. Landis, Marvin E. Curie, H. M. Medilcott, Tracey Davis • and Chester Leindecker of Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Curie was hostess Tuesday at a party. Others to entertain are Mrs. Leeth on Friday; Mrs. Landis, Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Borchers and Miss Ina McKim, open house Saturday night. Mrs. Richard E. Brann will give a luncheon Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Personals

Mrs. J. Russell Townsend, 2919 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting at Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, 3245 North Pennsylvania street, are home after visiting their son, Richard Vonnegut, a student at Cornell university. N Miss Betty Louise Drane, daughter of Mrs. ‘Millie K. Drane, 3330 North Meridian street, will return from De Pauw to spend the Thanksgiving holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whittemore 6120 Central avenue, have gone to St. Louis for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Jane Watson, 5300 North Meridian street, and Miss Helen Danner, 1030 West Forty-second street, are visiting at the WaldorfAstoria in New York. Miss Babs Barskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barskin, 5640 North Pennsylvania street, is the guest of her parents for Thanksgiving. -She has returned from Northwestern university, accompanied by Miss Irne Cohen of Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Wright, 4214 Carrollton avenue, have returned from a visit at Washington. Miss Ruth C. Fishback, 3015 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mrs. N. H. Noyes. 5625 Sunset lane, is in New York at; the St. Regis. Mrs. Rose Addington of Engle* wood, N. J., wTfi be the guest of her sister, Mrs. George LeMaux, 4550 Park avenue, for the winter. Mrs. Nellie Hutchinson, 7 North Webster street, will have as her guest for the Thanksgiving hodidays her nephew, Francis Doudican of Cleveland, who is a student at Butler university. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE IS HELD BY CLUB Mrs. Fred Lutz, 416 West Thirtyninth street, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge. Guests, who are members of the Semper Fidelus Club, included: Mesdames John Adamson. Elmer Burkhart, Russell Duke, Earl Garrett, Wallace Heller. John Kelly. Faye Yakey, Margaret Wansley, Edith' Spratt. Edward Ten Eyck and Irwin Heller.

Easy to Make Fashions

5C39^ 5075. Sizes 14, 18, 18. 20 years. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 / j j , 5039. Sizes' 14. 16. 18, 20 years. 32. 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 IV II 5079. Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20 years. 30. 32. 34. 36, 38, Qf ]" 1 jl j 40. 42 bust, \H !K I > I 4 — w 5055. With youthful details. Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14. 16 5061. sfzes S l4, 16. 18. 20 years. 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, R (~) f~\ j 44. 46 bust. .... —' v ~ / ' Price, 15 Cents a Pattern

WYOMING WOMAN IS HONORED HERE Mrs. Virgil Stone, of Landen, Wyo., who was the honor guest Tuesday at a luncheon at the Claypool given by Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse. Mrs. Stone is national president of the American War Mothers. State officers of the War Mothers were guests with Mrs. Stone. They included: Mesdames Carrie Root, national recording secretary: E. May Hahn, state president; W. S. Norris, F. C. Gibson and Emma Flick. PATRONESSES FOR SORORITIES NAMED Patronesses of Butler university sororities have been announced. They are: Aloha Chi Omega—Mesdames Robert B. Failev and Robert Frost Daggect. Alpha Delta Pi—Mesdames Ernest DeWolfe Wales and Smiley N. Chambers. . Alpha Delta Theta—Mrs. Gaylord Wooa and Miss Gertrude Taggart. Alpha Omicron Pi—Mesdames Charles B. Dver and S Neil Campbell. Delta Delta Delta—Mesdames J. J. Daniels and W. W. Winslow. Delta Gamma —Mesdames James A. Stuart and T. M. Rybolt. Delta Zeta—Mesdames James M. Ogden and H. S. Leonard. • _ . Kanoa Kappa Theta—Mesdames Frederick R. Kautz and Richardson Sinclair. Kappa Delta—Mesdames Ward J. Rico and John Wallace. , „ _ Kappa Kappa Gamma —Mesdames H. G. Hamer and R. Harthev Sherwood. PI Beta Phi—Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair and Paul H. White. , . PI Beta Phi: Zeta Tau Alpha—Mesdames E. Vernon Hahn and Christopher B. Colem iCappa Beta—Mesdames Wallace O. Lee and David Ross. Trianon—Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker. ALUMNI TO HEAR NATIONAL LEADER Members of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Beta Theta Pi will hear Dr. Francis W. Shepardson of Granville, 0., national president, tonight at the annual Thanksgiving banquet of the association in the Columbia Club. Among the honor guests will be: Governor-Elect Paul V. McNutt of the University of Indiana chapter of the fraternity: Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan of the Wabash college chapter, and three fraternity officers, James L. Cavin of the De Pauw university chapter, national treasurer; Dr. Charles B. Gutelius of the Indiana chapter, national vice-president, and G. Herbert Smith of the De Pauw chapter, district chief. TAXES DISCUSSED BY G. O. P. GROUP “The Importance of Taxation to Everyday Life” was the subject of Joe Rand Beckett, state senator and member of the state tax survey committee, in an address Tuesday before the Marion County Council of Republican Women in the Claypool. Mrs. Louis R- Markun presided. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr spoke on city government, and the “school of politics'’ study program for the year w r as explained. Mrs. H. B. Pike was chairman of hostesses for the social hour, which followed the meeting. Shirred Velvet (floves One of the newest of several new velvet gloves is a shirred one for evening use. That is, the top is shirred above the wrist (making permanent wrinkles that will stay put ... for it’s fashionable to wear evening gloves wrinkled) . . . but the hand is plain velvet. . . . Fichu Draped Scarfs If you’re planning on one of the smart fichu-like scarfs to wear with your evening dress, finish the edge with a three to four inch band of fringe in matching color. For fringe is coming back and this is one of the best ways to use it. Washable Window Shade Anew window shade is washable. It comes in a variety of attractive colors guaranteed not to fade when it is washed. Niece to Be Honored * Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks, 525 Lord street, will entertain Thursday with a birthday party in honor of their niece, Miss Rosa Meo.

EVANS’ EW FOR ALL PURPOSES

Bride Will Be Honored With Shower-Bridge Mrs. Bure hard Carr, formerly Miss Catherine Jane Murdoch, will be honor guest at a shower and bridge party, to be given tonight by the Misses Alberta Alexander and Dorothy Screes at the home of Miss Screes, 516 South Central court. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be carried out in the appointments and decorations. Assisting the hostesses will be their mothers, Mrs. E. V. Alexander, and Mrs. A. E. Screes, and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley, Jr. A gift will be presented to the bride by the guests, who will include: Mesdames William Forsyth and Cranston Mugg and the Misses Virginia Hill; Helen Carson. Luana Lee. Sally Bosnian, Louise Sumner. Margaret Thompson. Maxine Rigsbee, Ruth Landers. Hildalou Carroll, Dorothy Jane Atkins and Helen Arzet. J

University Women’s State Board to Convene Here

The state board of the Indiana Federation of Branches of the American Association of University Women will convene at 10:30 Saturday morning, Dec. 10, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Erwin F. Miller of Anderson, president, will lead the session. The state convention in April will be planned following the 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh, vice-president, will be chairman of the convention program and has arranged the board meeting. Other state officers are Mrs. WilMISS M’CREARY TO ATTEND WEDDING Miss Martha Lee McCreary, 28 East Fortieth street, left today for Frankfort, where she will be a guest at a number of social events in honor of Miss Nancy Hurd, brideelect. Miss Hurd will be married Friday at the Presbyterian church in Frankfort to Frank Morton Conley. Miss McCreary will be a member of the wedding party. DELTA TAU 'DANCE SLATED TONIGHT Miss Helene Reidy, assisted by Misses Bea Madden and Ann Maloney, are in charge of the Thanksgiving eve dance of Delta Tau sorority at the Avalon Country Club tonight. The dance is planned in honor of four newly initiates. They are: Mrs. Edward W. Vincent, Mrs. Leo Shay, Mrs. Fred Whaley and Miss Mary Powers. A candlelight dinner will precede the dance. Two chrysanthemum plateaus will be used as the prnicipal decorations. The table will be lighted by ivory candles.

Now remove stain, yellow I 3 shades in 3 days Wife, ,! -j '.g-Tj——

If you think yellow, stained, unsight-ly-looking teeth are natural, start using Koiynos—a half-inch on a dry brush twice daily. In 3 days you’ll see your mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades whiter! Koiynos— unlike any preparation you’ve ever used—contains two important ingredients that clean and whiten teeth remarkably. One—the finest cleansing agent known—erases stain and tartar, foams into every tiny fissure and washes away decaycausing debris. While the other ingre-

.NOV. 23, 1932

Comeback Is Visioned for Corset A comeback in corsets is prophesied by Miss Gertrude Dunwoody, buyer of the corset department of L. S. Ayres Ac Cos., who says the 1932 style of dress demands a correct silhouette, and a 1332 corset to re-form the figure. Medium-sized women and young girls who have been enjoying the freedom of a corsetless era are being forced to restrain their bulges and out-of-place curves to achieve the small, tapering waistline and accentuated bustline, now popular. “These women come back to us and ask for an outmoded style. It is Sometimes difficult to convince them that the garment which fitted a tew years ago would affect an almost grotesque line now,” Miss Dunwoody explained. Corsets Are Lighter There are many points about the new corset which are different. With the garments weighing from a third to a fourth of the older*, styles and with half the stays, the new generation is enabled to find support and line, without the discomfort of heavy affairs. The new ones are flexible, and for the medium figure most of them are confining without stays. The very latest model is a boneless affair, made of laste, which stretches in two directions. It weighs from half a pound to ten ounces, and is woven in hourglass form and designed to do the work of the old time ribs of steel. Even the juniors are forced to a foundation garment to bring their figures in harmony with fashion's dictates. They discover that the new materials in "stayless styles'* control the waistline, attain the smooth rounded hipline, and at the same time afford complete body freedom without the “corseted’’ look. Restrain Diaphragm Bulge No longer can the corseted woman be pointed out. There is no sudden upward bulging in front nor is she forced to take care as she adjusts herself in a chair. Today she can wield a tennis racket or a golf club with as much ease as grandmother poured tea in her parlor. * Since the diaphragm bulge is an age sign, every well-dressed woman seeks to put it in its place and docs so by the purchase of a correct corset. The most fashionable color Is a soft shade of tearose. The natural and flesh colors are in secondary demand, and there are few calls for white. BRIDGE TEA GIVEN IN BRIDE’S HONOR Mrs. Raymond Dawson of Lakin, 111., who formerly was Miss Dorothy Johantgen of Indianapolis, was 1 guest of honor at a bridge tea today. The hostess was Miss Mary Frances Cure, 3149 Kenwood avenue. Other guests were: Mesdames John Silver and Arthur Bundling and Misses Gorda Markova, Martha and Esther Ro.vce. Alice Murphv. Marjorie Moore. Laverne Hamlin, Frances Willard, Ruth Mabbitt, Nellie Broe and Annette Kelly.

liam Neiswp.nger, Greencastle, secretary, and Miss Frankie Jones, LaPorte, treasurer. State chairmen are: Mrs. H. L. Dickey, Terre Haute, educational; Mrs. John Sanders, Evansville, expansion: Dr. Ruby Davis. Richmond, fellowship; Mrs. J. Wymond French, Bloomington, fine arts; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Indianapolis, health; Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette, international relations; Miss Ruth Milligan, Indianapolis; Mrs. Tombaugh, Indianapolis, program; Mrs. Mindwell C. Wilson. Delphi, publicity; and Miss Helen Duncan. extension editor. Presidents of branches are: Mrs. E. S. Albright. Anderson; Mrs. D C. Bouslog. Bloomington; Miss Marjorie Smith, Connersville; Mrs. W. R. Davidson Evansville; Miss Pauline White, Franklin- 1 Mrs F. M. Vreeland, Greencastle; Mrs. 1 Walter P. Morton. Indianapolis: Mrs. H. H Kidd. Lafayette; Mrs. E B. Lewis La Porte; Dr Marlon Hochhalter. Logansport: Mrs. L. E. Trent, Marion: Miss Mabel Engstrom. Michigan Cltv; Miss Julia Knox. Montgomery; Miss Mary Beeman. Muncie; Miss Lucille Bappert. Peru; Miss Rupby Davis, Richmond: Mis Irene Mever, South Bend; Miss Jessie Wolford. Terre Haute; Mrs. G. B. Douglas. Valparaiso, and Mis* Lilian Carter, Vincennes.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, potato omelet, graham muffins, cocoa coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, apple - raisin - nut salad, Boston brown bread, floating island, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled salmon steaks, parsley butter, scalloped potatoes, mashed turnips, cabbage and grapefruit salad, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee.

dient kills the millions of germs that cause most tooth and gum troubles and helps to make teeth absolutely clean. Thus Koiynos gently cleans teeth right down to the natural white enamel and soon makes them more attractive than ever. It refreshes the mouth and stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of Koiynos today.

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