Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Committees and Dance Chorus Are Named for 1933 Fairview Follies Harold Lane, Production Manager for Show, Makes Announcement; Director Is Edward Green, Ex-Student. Committees and dance choruses for "The Cellophane Arp.” 1933 edition of the Butler university Fairview Follies, have been announced by Harold Love, general production manager. Edward Green, former .student, will be director of the production, written by Robert Maloy with music by Edward Longcrich.

The committees are: Program, Richard Book; theater, Everett Kalb; costumes. Miss Marjorie Carr; tickets. Emsley Johnson; state manager. Howard Campbell; house manager, Gale Shullenberger; properties. Miss Luana Lee; ushers. Miss Ruby Hill; box office, Norman Singleton; and doorman, Harry Garman. Douglas Ewing will have charge of music and Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins of dancing. Miss Atkins' assistants will be Misses Helen Bonnell and Marietta Coval. Publicity is in charge of Evan Walker, chairman, Miss Theresa Bagnoli and Norman Hanna. The women’s chorus is composed of Misses Aleen Alexander, Leola Badger, Barbara Baumgartner, Marie Collins, Mary Frances Diggs. Regina Funderburg, Rosemary Ford, Helen Gearen. Mildred Grayson, Martha Heller, Jeanne Hell, Agnes Hinttle, Ruth Hallstein. Levella Horn, E"nice Mae Howell, Betty and Nancy Kalleen, Mary Helen Karnes, Lucille La Belle, Dorothy Jane Lewis, Anna Louis, Winifred Jean Loudon, Emma Lou Lutz. Charlotte McFadden, Betty Means, Edith Miller, Frances Moody, Ruth Repschlager, Maryoell Rous, Mabolle Sherman, Josephine Simms, Catherine Smith, Betty Jayne Temperley, Catherine Vogel, Virginia Waggoner, Marjory Weiss, Afton White, Betty Sue Woolling, and Dorothy Zufall. The men's chorus is composed of Ainsworth Arnold, Rdward Bowman, Victor Guio, Harry Harlan, Bruce Johnson, Pearce McClelland, Cecil Marion, Robert Russell, and Robert Udell.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brin? vour love problems lo .lane .lordan, who will hrln von solve them hv her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—For the last two years I have been going steady with a girl and seing her four nights a week. We are both 18. We had occasional spats and this led her mother to cause us to split up temporarily. She said she didn't mean tor us to quit altogether, but just for a month to see if we were suited to each other. I think she is right. Do you? There is a certain fellow in our neighborhood who goes with a girl for a while and when he quits, he tries to run down her reputation. My girl always said she had no use for him, but three days after we quit going together she had a date with him. She also is dated ahead with him for the following two weeks. I believe that if this girl really cared as she said she did, it surely would have been more than three days before she had another date. Every one says that I am a tool for not going out myself, but I know that I wouldn’t enjoy myself with other girls, because I would be thinking of her. Her friends and mine say that we soon will be together again, happier than ever. If you can make neads or tails of this, please reply. MORATORIUM. Dear Moratorium The young lady's mother was quite right to call a moratorium to test the strength of her daughter’s affection. However, I have no doubt that the young lady herself was quite peeved that you were willing to make the experiment. Intellectually, she probably agreed her mother that a vacation was advisable, but emotionally it hurt her pride for you to give her up, even for a month. No matter how civilized a woman becomes, she still cherishes a sneaking longing for a male strong enough to seize her in the midst of adverse circumstances, and it goes against the grain when he stands supinely by while she slips through his fingers. It may be that she made dates with a boy whom she knows you do not like, in a fit C/f pique. She hoped it would get under vour skin, and it did! Therefore she is avenged partially. Certainly you should go out with other girls, whether you enjoy yourself or not. How do you know that, your affection for the young lady is more than half habit? It is easier to remain with her even though you have spats than to make the effort to charm somebody else. Now that you've agreed to a month's moratorium, be a good sport and give it a fair trial. Dear Jane Jordan —My wife and I love each oher, but we have constant small quarrels. She accuses me of starting all of them, but I tell her that it is as much her fault as mine, as it takes two to make a quarrel. Am I right? HUSBAND. Dear Husband—No. It takes two to made peace, but one can make a quarrel. Dear Jane Jordan—How can a woman dress to please men? What do they like, and do you approve of mannish fashions? ANXIOUS TO KNOW. Dear Anxious to Know—Men take little notice of changes in fashion. The thing they notice is whether the woman looks intensely feminine in her clothes. The softer the fabrics a woman wears, the more alluring she is. Fluffy lace collars and cuffs which add to her femininity always are admired by men. Mannish fashions are comfortable and practical, but when they are worn they should be relieved by a decided touch of femininity if they are to please the man. Women succeed as women and not as imitations of men. Clothes should make men aware of ve m as a woman; otherwise, their emotions will not be stirred. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young widower and have been a constant, reader of your column. Som-times I have wished it was a whole page. Here is another suggestion. Why not run a little corner in your paper entitled “The Column for Lonely Hearts," whereby you could give the de-

Reception to Be Given for City Lecturer Richard Halliburton, who will give a travel talk at Caleb Mills hall tonight under the auspices of the Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Association, will be honored at a reception after the lecture. Guests will be members of Theta Sigma Phi and their friends. Among those invited are Messrs, and Mesdames Lawrence Chambers, Andrew Hepburn, Thor G. Wesenberg, Corbin Patrick, John Mellett, Jack Harding, Sidn-y Sullivan, Arthur Zinkin, Rex Young and Dr. and Mrs. John S. Harrison; Mesdames Ovid Butler Jameson, Kate Milner Rabb, Kathryn Turney Garten, Wilbur C. Johnson, Muses Evelyn Butler, Helen Brown and Allegra Stewart. Dr. Carleton McCullough, Meredith Nicholson, Walter Whitworth, Walter Hickman and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, who will introduce Halliburton to the audience. Mrs. Robert Elliott will entertain with a dinner party at the Marott preceding the lecture. The guests will be Dr. Wicks, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Jose Jr. and Mrs. Oscar Baur, Mrs. Lillian Boomer and Miss Mabel Wicks.

scription of a man or a woman who would like to correspond! You would be surprised how many men and women you could help out of their lonelineess. Take me, for instance. I have two children and am keeping my home togehcr. I find it quite hard to find company, whereas if I could corespond with someone it would help a lot. A LONELY ONE. Dear Lonely One—Such a columr attracts unscrupulous people as well as the scrupulous. I can not take the responsibility.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- j- 1 A o tern No. O 1 4 Z Size Street City State Name

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SMART FOR SCHOOLGIRL This delightful frock is so simple that the schoolgirl, herself, can make it, but it boasts a number of fashionable details that are bound to give her endless pleasure. In the first place, it is made in two pieces and the skirt extends above the waistline to button on to the tuck-in blouse. Then, the skirt has the new slim silhouette, while the blouse broadens the shoulders with puffed sleeves. Size 12 requires 1\ yards 36-inch material, IN yard contrasting. Pattern No. 5142 is designed for Sizes 8. 10. 12, 14. 15 years. Price of pattern. 15 cents. Send for our New Spring Fashion Magazine. It contains the latest easily-made styles as well as helpful sewing hints for home dressmakers. Price 10 cents.

Pajamas Are Tailored

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BY JOAN SAVOY XFA Service Writer STURDILY woven linens and cottons come tailored to suit the king's taste, and to satisfy women's present tendency toward mannish things. Your pajama suits probably will utilize cottons and linens this year. And the more tailored they are. the more you will be in style. There are various ways of Stoddard King to Be Guest at Club Luncheon Mrs. D. J. McCarthy will be hostess for the Town Hall luncheon at noon Friday at the Columbia Club following the lecture at English's by Stoddard King. King, who will talk on “A Jester and His Jingles,” is a daily columnist with the Spokane Spokesman Review. Guests at the speakers’ table will include Mesdames Kin Hubbard, Oscar Baur. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Malcott White, Henry Byrne, Walter Shiel, Thomas. H Bedell, Frank Mayr Jr., John K. Ruckelshaus, Ralph Spaan. Major Downing. Howard Koch. Fred Mahaffey. J. W. Corbett and Robert Tucker. DEMOCRA TIC CLUB TO GIVE LUNCHEON Out-of-town members of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club who will attend the 12:15 luncheon Friday in the Riley room of the Claypool will be; Mesdames A. B. Flynn of Logansport, J. G. Blayney of Ft. Wayne. Harvey Fisher, Brazil; John I. Gwin, Rensselear; Harry Joyce. Evansville; Zella Webb. Franklin; Fird Lucas, Greencastle; Nellie Tyner, Goldsmith; John Day DePrez, Shelbyville; Margaret O'Connell Shine. Winamac; Leona Carmichael, Staunton; Lenore M. Russell. Greenfield, and Miss Daisie Valentine of Terre Haute. .YO.l//.Y.-4 TEDTOR POSTS AT SESSION Nominations for officers to be elected in March were made at the luncheon-meeting of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday. They are Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice-president: Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice-president; Mrs. Harold O. Warren and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Harvey Crossland, auditor. Three directors will be chosen from the following list: Mesdames John Connor. J. E. Barcus, Charles Tripp. W. C. Bartholomew, E. A. Erown and A. F. Wickes.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, coddled eggs, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. Lunch con — Bean stew, graham rolls, celery and apple salad, apricot se? moss pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Steamed fillets of floundder egg sauce, baked sweet potatoes, stewed tomatoes with toast cubes, molded spinach with French dressing, steamed cranberry pudding, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Prom Jay Thorne. New York. achieving this mannish look. Some are cut just like men’s suits, but they do not become most women. Others borrow the waistcoat idea, the tailored lapels, the doubled-breasted coat theme, or other mannish touches. One particularly lovely new suit is made of gorgeous coral and white linen, of a sturdy, firm weave which prevents the usual wrinkling that detracts from linen things. The lines are masculine enough to satisfy the modern demand, but feminine enough to be absolutely flattering, which is what every woman wants. The trousers, with their wellcreased lengths, are of the coral, and button onto the upper part with ornamental buttons. The upper is a neat masculine cut, a white waistcoat on the coral, with tailored lapels of the coral. The back, however, is a very feminine low sun-tan cut. Over this two-piece suit a cute bolero fits smartly. It has tailored neckline with the same kind of revers as the blouse, and a notched collar. It is short, reaching barely to the waistline, and has straight, long sleeves.

TUDOR HALL CLASS WILL GIVE PARTY

The senior class of Tudor Hall is sponsoring a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the residence for the benefit of the Chronicle, senior year bock. Committee in charge of the arrangements includes Miss Hope Reisner, business manager of the class; Miss Betti Kahn, treasurer ol class. Miss Betti Kahn, treasurer' of the Chronicle board, and Miss Ruth Lilly, editor-in-chief. Entertainment will include ping pong and jig-saw puzzles. Friends of the students and faculty members will be guests.

3 _ To Improve Any child’s I APPETITE If you want your child to eat more to i / i gain and grow strong, begin this WsmL very night with the famous "California i j f : ' : 'm treatment!" .1 if . A sluggish appetite means a sluggish • jf i||lj colon. Correct this condition called M l||i stasis, and see how quickly a listless, I|S drooping boy or girl begins to eat —and *. M ill gain! The only “medicine” such children a m |||| need is pure, unadultesated iig syrup. a * Jll| California syrup of figs is doing % wonderful things for ailing, sickly chit '• dren all over the United States. j I HBBBB The_ one way to conquer i A IiSHH constipation ' f your baby, boy or K,® 1 girl is bilious—pale-faced and dull-eved i ’ from constipation—breath bad mornings, t 9 tongue coated all the time —don’t give JHBfe $ cathartics that weaken twenty feet of * MHK: bowels! Instead, a little syrup ol figs that doesn’t I :|K| f disturb cither stomach or bowels, but does act on the lower colon —where the trouble lies. V iilpf Nature never has made a finer laxative for IK | children; they all love the wholesome, fruity jgpii flavor of the real California syrup of figs. It’s llpiif purely vegetable, but every druggist has it JflPf all bottled, with directions. Begin with it at ■Jp once. Your child will soon be eating better wr | and feeling better. Keep on with the syrup of K | figs a few days and see amazing improvement in . >K I appetite, color, weight, and spirits. Children who get syrup of figs, now and then, keep well and avoid colds. Ijt V. NOTICE: The bottlers of California K Syrup of Figs respectfully warn mothers that the premises made ■\ here apply only to the genuine \ product in bottles plainly marked Miiij CALIFORNIA.

State Club to Observe Guest Day Assembly Women Will Hold Luncheon on Wednesday. Guest day will be observed by the State Assembly Woman's Club at its luncheon meeting Wednesday at tlje Marott. Besides guests of each member. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and wives of former Governors will be honored. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan is chairman of entertainment for the luncheon: I Mrs. Walter J. Behmer. tickets, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, music, and Mrs. j Charles Remv. Reservations are in j charge of Mrs. Thurman Gotts- j chalk at the Claypool, Mrs. J. E. Wade at the English, and Mrs. James Mendenhall. Talk to Be Given Mrs. Laura Steffens New of Charles Mayer & Cos. will give a talk on glassware and Washington Wakefield, china, which will be illustrated by samples. Mrs. Irene Heppner, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ruick. j Betty Jane Bair in costume will | dance the minuet and read, “My I Alice Blue Gown.” Sixty-five members visited the soldiers' and sailors’ children's home j at Knightstown Wednesday, where ; they inspected the buildings, at- | tended a luncheon and witnessed a j program by the children in the j chapel. Guests at Tea Following the visit at the school, the women were guests at a tea in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Cortner. The tea table was laid J with a Madeira cloth and arranged with orchid tapers and pink roses from the school's conservatory. Favors were red roses from the conservatory. Cortner is superintendent of the school, which cares for 850 children, who are housed in cottages. At a short business meeting, the membership article in the constitution was amended to include “wives or a near relative of an active state or national elective officer.”

SUNNYSIDE CLUB TO HOLD FROLIC

Children of the Sunnyside sanitarium will be guests at a George Washington birthday party given in their honor at 4 Saturday afternoon with members of the Children's Sunshine ,club as hostesses. Moving pictures presented by Jajclj T. Godfrey of the H. Lieber Company and W. Stuart Bussey will be a special feature of the entertainment. Mrs. Alva Cradick and Mrs. W. J. Overmire are in charge of the arrangements, with Mesdames David Jolly, George Hasley, William Kiesle, Harry Knanlein, Otis Carmichael, Harry Grimes and William C. Schaefer assisting.

Alice Fulton Is Wedded to Norman Kevers In a quiet ceremony, with only the immediate families present, Miss Alice Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, today became the bride of Norman Rauch Kevers, son of Mrs. William J. Wemmer, 6990 Washington boulevard. The ceremony took place at high noon at the Fulton home with the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter, rector of the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kevers will sail March 11 on the S. S. Rex, the Italian liner, for Europe. FICTION REVIEW WILL BE GIVEN Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna was to present a review of recent fiction following a luncheon today at Whispering Winds, the home of Mrs. Estella Flagle on Road 52. Guests were to play bridge.

Ruffles Take Spotlight

By V F. 1 Service Hollywood. F?b: 16. Modified Letty Lvnton ruffles and plain necklines give a light, sprinkling look to new evening things the stars are wearing. At. the Mayfair Club party at Hotel Biitmore in Los Angeles the other night. Lois Wilson wore a very becoming white dress, with triple ruffles around the armholes, giving a dressy look to her shoulders, and no jewelry except a handsome little circular diamond clip right in front. It was the new off-the-floor length, a favorite for dancing. Lillian Harvey, British star recently arrived, wore a white crepe dress with beaded bodice and a single, flaring, graduated ruffle of the beaded crepe out over each shoulder. It had a deep V in the back, and also in the front. ana OTHER smart evening dresses seen on stars recently include; Joan Crawford, dancing with Doug Fairbanks Jr. at the Cocoanut Grove, wearing a white dull crepe dress with little bows of the same material around its shoulders and armholes, and down the skirt, too. Anita Louise, dancing at the Cocoanut Grove with John Farrow, wearing a hyacinth blue taffeta gown. The skirt flared at the bottom, and below a molded hipline, and was decorated with swirls of blistered silk ribbon of the same shade. For a wrap she wore an old rose cape which was quite short. Sandra Shaw, dining at the Brown Derby with Bruce Babot, wearing a white evening gown, high in front and cut to the waist in the back, and topped by a very short white coat that had enormous leg-o-mutton sleeves.

Dinner Bridge to Be Held by Alumnae Group Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a dinner bridge at 6 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Emory R. Baxter, 5670 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. A, D. Hitz is chairman of hostesses. Other hostesses are Mesdames H. Foster Clippinger, Francis H. Sinex, Edward Foster Smith, Misss Dorothy Barrett, Jeanne Lee Stewart, Louise Wills and Mildred Morgan. Founder's day luncheon and dance will be held by the group Marcp 11 in the Claypool hotel with Mrs. Charles J. Van Tassel, chairman of the luncheon arrangements, and Mrs. Baxter, chairman of the dance.

Daily Recipe LOBSTER SALAD EN GELEE Dissolve one package lemon gelatin in one and threefourths cups boiling water, cool and let get thick as honey. Add one-fourth cup mayonnaise, the shredded contents of a six-ounce can of lobster, one-half cup diced cucumber and one-half cup diced celery (the last two having been marinated thoroughly in one-fourth cup French dressing). Chill for several hours in molds in ice box. Serve on lettuce with a garnish of sliced cucumbers and radishes in French dressing. Serves eight.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! KZJzEIL sandwich SI.OO 1 TOASTER I vfu 11 sized sandwiches at \l ' acuum v.leaner one time! Fries eggs. Jl With Set of $6.00 Chrome plated* 3 aUi'lc 1 - Attachments Westinghouse I \ JA n lamps §' 5 I 1|.05 II Wattage |f£ *v = / \ lOn lii I AY!i.it a bargain. J 59 Watt fj II Ui I These Eurekas hare _ yj § built in the Eureka HOTPOINT set of attachments IRON r( S2OO I 6-11). with thumb rest, fir jju down! A PHONE CALL WILL DELIVER value. ■■ _

$5 YOUR WHOLE Sjs FAMILY will BENEFIT •••• jfiaß Plan no engagements for ||iG February 21-22-23. Be prepared to be a guest at the English Theater. WATCH THE TIMES for 31 |lpi COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT gMj - J<s?l

Cine-Modes

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Lois Wilson

*CAMPUS CURIOS' • WINS FIRST PRIZE “Campus Curios.” a stunt presented by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Butler university, was awarded first prize at the Geneva stunts held Wednesday afternoon and night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The affair is sponsored annually by the university Y. W. C. A. to send delegates to the Y. W. conference in Geneva, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won second place with “All Fraternity Girl.” Other organizations competing were Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta. Delta Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Mary Helen Karnes directed the winning stunt which received a silver loving cup.

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.TEB. 16, 1933

Mothers of Sorority to I Tour Butler Kappa Kappa Gamma Group to Convene on Friday. A tour of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall of Butler university will be included in the program for the meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers club Friday. Mrs. R. F. Banister is in charge of the luncheon in the active chapter house. 821 Hampton drive. Following the tour, arranged by Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, head of the University Woman's Council, a short business meeting will be held with Mrs. Dudley Williston presiding. The program, planned by Mrs. A. Don Lewis, will include a talk by Miss J. Kathryn Journey, assistant professor of home economics. Her subject will be "The Butler Program for Women." The Kappa pledge group quintet will sing several groups. Miss Joan Pratt Johnson, an alumna, will give a lecture on "Bermuda and the West Indies.” illustrated by colored lantern shades. MOTHERS’ CHURCH CRASS 117/,/, MEET Mrs. Mamie Bridwell. 2911 East Washington street, will be hostess tonight for the- monthly business meeting of the Loyal Mothers' class of the Englewood Christian church. The hostess will be assisted by the officers of the group: Mrs. Esther Garren, president: Mrs. Thelma | Hootes, vice-president; Mrs. Doro- | thy Ryker, secretary, and Mrs. Bes--1 sie Frye, treasurer. 1908 Club to Meet Meeting of the 1908 club will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Gibson. 2815 North New Jersey street, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23,

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r^CbabyCpmei) Wply Tarn the months of waiting I into ease and comfort "Y/OU can now avoid L I unnecessary pain and l X regrets by prei /’ MSBI paring your body fop MVT WHKH that dear baby's coming. ymtl A massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles, tt makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients— externally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over bO years. Millions of bottles sold. Try it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother’s Friend. The Bradfield Cos., Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend -lei.ena the pain

COULD NOT GET A NIGHT'S REST Tired Every Morning—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her to Sleep “I could not get a good night’s sleep for over twelve months. Every morning I was very tired. Since I took the > egetable Compound, I sleep much better, and get through my work more easily. I am sixtv-one years old and I look after a sixteen room rooming house beside doing the cooking for myself and husband.”— Mrs. A. Halliwell, 517So.Main St.,Fall River,Mass. If you are restless and nervous, take Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. It quiets the nerves and brings back sound, refreshing sleep.