Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1933 Edition 02 — Page 5

APRIL 29, 1933

Anglers of City Again - A-FishingGo Eo Annual ‘Lament’ Is Sung by ‘Deserted’ Housewives. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman’s Pace Editor THE lament of the fisherman's widow is being sung by wives of the angling addicts. Signs of restlessness and suspicious rummaging in basements and attics have sent these annual martyrs into despair. Yes—it is the tackle boxes, which Inspire fits of industry in the base-

ment. "Whew!” as he emerges from the storage room, "I thought for a minute someone had lost my box.” Then there comes with vehemence, "Where’s my fishing coat’" And on and on —until he collects all his paraphernalia. Mrs. George Denny Jr. admits she's become a first-rate adviser to fish ermen’s

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Miss Kurgan

widows. “Why shouldn't I be — with a husband and a father-in-law who annually feel the urge?’’ “Just mention fish any hour of the day and these maniacs start rummaging for bait," she lamented. Mr. Denny will fish any place from Fall creek to deep sea." The fishing season really has begun officially with Eli Lilly and his club spending this week at Lake Wawasee. The group with their stories —possibly some proof—are expected to return this week-end. Guests of Mr. Lilly include Mr. Denny, Sylvester Johnson, Anton Vonnegut, Charles Latham and Fred Appel, frequently described as the “wildest” addict of all. These men annually desert their families for a yeek of undisturbed angling. Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr. is unperturbed bv signs of fish-lure. She enjoys the sport herself. "I can't bait a hook, but I like to sit in the boat. I'm really not much good,” she admits. ‘ HELEN STEPHENSON MARRIED AT HOME Miss Helen Elizabeth Stephenson was married to Paul Garrard Barrett, son of R. E. Barrett, in a ceremony Friday at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson. The Rev. Richard M. Millard of the Broadw r ay M. E. church read the ceremony. After a trip in the south the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega soroiity and Mrs. Barrett was graduated from Indiana university and attended the University of Florida.

VOTERS' LEAGUE TO ARRANGE MEETING

The annual meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in May at the Woodstock Club will be planned at the meeting of the board of directors at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. A report will be given by the nominating committee, composed of Mrs. James L. Murray, chairman; Mrs. Sheerin. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. Members of the India napolis league, who will attend the convention of the Indiana league Thursday and Friday at Bloomington are: Mrs. Greenough, Mrs. Sheerin, Mrs. . Carter, Mesdames E. M. McNally, B. C. Ellis, R. S. Sinclair, Lehman Dunning, C. R. Myers, S. N. Campbell, Warren K, Mannon and Miss Sara Lauter. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. W. T. Graham, 3002 East McPherson street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday. The business session is scheduled for 10:30, with the luncheon at 12:30 and the program at 1:15. Mrs. L. E. York will present a special musical program and will speak during the afternoon. Miss Aliena Grafton will lead the devotions. LUNCHEON IS FOR LEGION AUXILIARY A covered dish luncheon and ' bridge party will be held by auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4. American Legion, Tuesday, at the home of the president, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin. 2027 North Delaware street. Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, social chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames A. H. M. Graves, Louis Markum, A. J. Steinberg. W. J. Overmire and Catherine Coleman. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Ralph Hesler are in charge of reservations. Club Takes Tour F;ilowing a bus tour from Indians' riis to Martinsville Friday afterfioon, members of the McGuffeyites Club were entertained at luncheon at the Highland, sponsored by Mrs. F. Sison. Approximately seventyfive were in the party. Preceding the luncheon a spelling bee was held in honor of the club.

Patrons for Panhellenic May Benefit Dance Selected

Patrons and patronesses for the dance, to be given by the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association Saturday. May 13. have been announced Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the scholarship fund. They are Messrs, and Mesdames F. C. Tucker, T. M Rybolt, Clarence Weaver, Paul Myers. Lee Ross, Donald O'Neill, William Gremelspacher, J. W. Esterline, J P. Lahr, Merton Johnston, Hillary G. Bailey, Leo M. Gardner. Richard Mills, Theodore Marbaugh, W. T. MacDonald, Raymond Gill and Bruce Mclntosh. Horace Wright, Neil Grider, I Ralph McKay, J. M. Dunn, Maurice Cravens, Murray DeArmond, Fred--1 s *ic Barrows, Merritt Thompson,

\\mi?r J HftmEPSTADT // / ' EPWTO P GAUBSHEI^ £;?& in”' The Princess and the Swine--6 at the theater playhouse. Arthur JP £S?iI3?S photo by BCETZnm- ■ ttetalXn ’ PHOTO W NICHOLSON -

Fund Party Is Spring Event of Association Hand decorated invitations, tallies, and prizes in the spring motif will feature the dessert bridge party, to be held by the American Association of University Women, at 1 next Saturday in the Propylaeum. The affair annually is held by the Indianapolis branch for the benefit of the fellow-ship fund of the state association. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is in charge of the invitations; Mrs. Arthur E. Focek. table prizes, and Mrs. A. B. Carlile, decorations. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will direct a program by members, and Mrs. J. M. Williams will conduct the bridge play. The fellowship fund is one of eleven in the* national association for the use of women with college degrees who have shown unusual ability for advanced research. Approximately 190 applicants for the eleven fellowships were made last year. The local state group is pledged to complete a fund of $30,000, the interest from which will provide one fellowship yearly in any country elected by the applicant.

Jewish Club’s Final Session to Be Monday

A travesty on committee reports, entitled ‘‘May Day Mischief,” will be presented by Mrs. Jack Harding, program chairman, at the closing meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2:15 Monday in the Kirshbaum Community Center. Three members will play a trio piano composition. They are Mesdames Simon Kiser, I. E. Solomon and Isaac Marks.

Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president, will be in charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Jacob Solomon, chairman of hospitality, and Mrs. Morris Dee. vice .chairman, are arranging a tea, to follow in the meeting.

ALUMNAE HEAD

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Mrs. E. D. Taggart Mrs. E. D. Taggart is president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority, which will hold its annual state meeting at the Tau chapter house in Bloomington today and Sunday.

Frank Churchill, Henry Morgan, Robert Berner, Noble Hiatt, Harry Kerr, John Paul Ragsdale, Charles Binkley, Emory Baxter, Ray Coates, Paul E. Suits, Graeme B. Supple, George Taylor, Paul Fifer and Robert Clark. Robert Brewer. Laurence Clark, L. A. Turnock, Ross Coffin, Frank Hatfield, C. R. Hamilton, E. D. Taggart, William Hutchison, Paul Summers, Robert D Coleman, Harold Boyd, Leslie M. DeVoe and A. R. Vestal; Misses EdUh Allen, Helen Adolay, Florence McDonald, Berenice Gaskins, Elizabeth Roberts, Ida B. Wilhite, Lillian Martin, Harriet Kistner, Ruby Hamilton, Helen Lilly, Martha Lftndis and Isabel Eddy, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carter.

Miss Mary Jane Hammerstadt will play the role of Lady Cynthia in “The Princess and the Swineherd” to be presented by the Children’s theater Saturday, and May 6 at the theater playhouse. Arthur J. Beriault, assisted by Miss Rosamond Van Camp, is directing the fairytale. Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher was Miss Helen Weyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Weyl, before her marriage Thursday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Frank Ball is assisting with the arrangements for the card party to be held by the St. Margaret Guild Monday at the Marott. Over 100 reservations have been made with the ticket chairman. MrS. R. B. Yule is chairman of the hostesses for the spring card party scheduled next Saturday at the Propylaeum. The Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring the affair. Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel is general chairman. ISABELLA SOCIETY TO PRESENT PLAY “Brown County vs. Broadway” will be presented by the Daughters of Isabella at 2 and 8 Sunday, May 7, at the Cathedral auditorium. Mrs. Charles B. Lines is general chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Ryan, tickets; Miss Stella Haugh, advertising; and William Kiley Jr., publicity. Charles B. Lines is directing a chorus of 100 voices, and Ivan Saranoff is directing several dances to be presented by pupils of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet school. Members of the cast include Joe Swallow, Charles Quinn, James Cooney, L. F. Murphy, Joe Ryce, Elmer J. Knapke, Len Riley, Thomas O’Connor, Bill Shine, Eddie Kreuger, Mrs. John Nelan, and Misses Caroline J. Foltz, Stella Haugh, Marie Pyle. Rosemary A. Lawlor, and Ann Lucile Raitano. WOMAN ROTARIANS WILL HOLD DINNER Woman's Rotary Club will hold a dinner tonight at the Crooked Creek church, following the annual spring party and program of the group. Dale W. Young, organist of the Roberts Park church, was to play organ selections at Foster hall at the afternoon program and the nominating committee with Miss Agnes Cruse, chairman, was to present two tickets for the election of officers, scheduled for the June meeting. MOTHERS CLUB TO SELECT OFFICERS New officers will be elected at the May meeting of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive, Wednesday. A luncheon will precede the business meeting. Hostesses will be Mesdames Urban K. Wilde Sr., George Yeazel, Richard Lowther, Walter Sohl of Noblesville, C. S. Butterworth of Westfield. G. McGraw, Arthur Smitson and Guy Newkirk of Tipton. MOTHERS CLUB TO BE GIVEN LUNCHEON Mrs. A. J. Randall, 5660 East St. Clair street, will be hostess Monday for a covered dish luncheon for the Alpha'Chi Omega Mothers Club of Butler university. Mrs. Raymond Hylton will preside at the business meeting. A program, planned by Mrs. F. K. Lane, will include songs by Mrs. Frances Johnson. Mrs. Scobey Cunningham and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark will be guests. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. G, Bradley and the social committee. FERNE BRUCE WED TO ROY B. MASON Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bruce. 1062 West Thirty-third street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Feme Bruce, to Roy B. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram G. Mason, 1333 West Thirty-first street. The wedding took place April 21 at the home of the Rev. Morris H. Coers of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Mason are at home at 1005 North Pennsylvania street. SORORITY ALUMNAE TO GIVE PROGRAM Original songs by members will compose the program of the meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae club of Phi Beta sorority Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue. Miss Marthadean Lesher will play the violin. New officers will be elected. Program at Church De Witt S. Morgan will talk on "Present Day Problems" at the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of the Irvington M. E. church Tuesday. The afternoon program will be preceded by a luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. R. B. Miller will review “Facing the Future in Indian Missions,” and the boys’ quartet from Washington high school will sing. Dean to Be Guest Miss Dale Waterbury. 3168 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the meeting of the Association of Purdue Women in Indianapolis Tuesday. Dr. Stanley M. Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue, M. L. Fisher, acting dean of men, and Dr. O'Shea of the department of education, will be honor guests at the covered dish supper session,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prison Matron Will Address Church Group

Mrs. Edna Pauley will be installing officer at the session of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday in the Broadway Evangelical church. Luncheon will be served with Mrs. Wesley A. Rhodehamel in charge. The program will include a talk by Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, matron of the Women’s prison; by Russell D. Moore, assistant superintendent of the Indiana reformatory, and O. E. Haley, chaplain of the reformatory. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson will be in charge of the entertainment, and Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, the music. Presidents of the sections will act as hostesses and members of the Theta Tau Psi sorority will be ushers. The decorations committee includes Mesdames Walter Geisel, Wayne Hill and Harold Trusler. Mrs. Roy Graus and Mrs. James Dungan are members of the registration committee.

The Week's Calendar for City's Clubs

MONDAY George Calvert will discuss “The Magic of Carpets” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. The Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Louis J. Wood, 28 South Irvington avenue. Mrs. Emmet L. Ireland. 533 East Thirty-second street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Russell E. Adkins and Mrs. Hayden K. Rouse will present the program. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs and Mrs. Minnie

Delta Zeta State Luncheon Is Held at Columbia Club

Miss Frances Wcstcott as the “Seer of Delta Zeta” acted as master of ceremonies at the seventeenth annual state luncheon today at the Columbia Club. A dance tonight will conclude the state day celebration which is being attended by alumnae and actives from chapters at De Pauw, Indiana, Franklin and Butler. Patrons and patronesses for the dance include Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Personals

Misses Marjorie Krull, Elysee Crozier and Jean Southard will spend the week-end at De Pauw university. Miss Julianne Campbell will attend the Phi Kappa Psi spring formal dance at Purdue university tonight. Miss Marjorie Wise will be a guest at the Phi Delta Theta dance at De Pauw university tonight. Miss Madge McPherson of Cleveland has returned for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McPherson, 3748 Winthrop avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rice of Grand Rapids. Mich., are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5611 Sunset lane. Mrs. Hope Pfafflin who is visiting Mrs. Hugh A. Drum in Washington will be entertained with a dinner tonight at the Drum home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, 5111 Broadway, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollins of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins are returning from a visit to Florida. H. S. Agster, 3673 Birchwood avenue. is at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mrs. M. E. A. MacManus, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, is visiting in New York city. Mrs. John H. Bookwalter and son Charles, 2614 Sutherland avenue, have returned from Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Talcott Powell, who recently came from New York, spoke at the annual Founder's Day meeting of the Indiana Vassar club today at the Country Squire, Traders Point. Mrs. Powell is anew member of the organization. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, honorary member of the Congressional Club in Washington, D. C., attended the silver anniversary meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs. Hebert Parsons. The meeting was attended by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. John N. Gamer and by members from all parts of the country.

Club Plans Breakfast on May Day Department Club Event Is for Members and Friends. A breakfast and bridge party for members and friends will celebrate May day Tuesday at the Women’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chairman of hostesses, is arranging a decorative scheme of yellow and white. Groups of potted plants, tied together with yellow and white tulle will center the tables. The plants will be favors for those attending the party. Mrs. A. C. Barbour and Mrs. Joseph M Milner are in charge of the breakfast at 11:30. The bridge arrangements are being made by I Mrs. Frank C. Walker, chairman, | and Mrs. George W. Bowman, viceI chairman. Mrs. Edward L. Hall is ; chairman of reservations. Mrs. Smith ■will be assisted by Mesdames M. H. Wallick, W. P. Morton, E. L. Pedlow, Howard Painter, A. F. Wickes, Clarence Wyson, W. D. Hamer, L. A. Fleury, ; Charles W. Field, S. F. Cline, Frank Malott, Harry Plummer, Mark Weber. Misses Bertha Edwards, Pearl Kiefer and Bessie McLain. Mrs. Victor C. Kendall is in charge of bridge reservations, and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Charlton N. Carter, Mrs. Thomas Davidson and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, breakfast and bridge. SORORITY TO GIVE MAY STYLE SHOW Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of the Butler college of education will give a bridge party and style show May 13 at Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Anna Mae Seng of Jasper is chairman. Installation of officers will be held Monday night. New officers are; Miss Carolyn Ackmann, president; Miss Fleeta Edwards, rush captain; Miss Rosalena Voeller, corresponding secretary; Miss Evelyn Edwards, recording secretary; Miss Hattie Lou Bridgford, treasurer; Miss Margaret Davis, sergeant; Miss Mary Catharine Murr, chaplain, and Miss Ruth Wagner, historian. ENTERTAINMENT IS GIVEN FOR GROUP Ephamar Club members were entertained by the Current Events Club, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Raber, 1211 West Thirty-first street. The afternoon program included songs by Mrs. Lentir.. Biddlecomb, a dramatic reading by Miss Dorothy Probst, and songs by Ferrell Scott. Miss Florence Lanham talked on “Glimpses of Mexico.”

Duncan will be hostess for the meeting of the New Era Club. Mrs. J. G. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. I. W. Riggins, will present a program of songs. Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Owen Mitchell, 5864 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Charles Sowder will talk on “Glimpses of Mexico.” TUESDAY Miss Ida B. Wilhite of Butler university will talk at the guest day meeting of the Inter Alia Club at the Marott. Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg will present a musical pro-

Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. John Pease of Cincinnati, Miss Sabina T. Murray, chaperon of the Alpha Nu chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and Captain and Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale. Mrs. Hubert M. Lundy, national vice-president, and Mrs. Pease, national editor of the “Lamp” as honor guests, responded with short talks as they were introduced by Mrs. Peterson, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. The program included violin numbers by Misses Lucille Clark and Maxine McPeek of the Ps: chapter at Franklin college; a reading by Miss Elta Forkel of Delta chapter at De Pauw; a dance revue by pupils of Miss Inez Houser, and “Delta Zeta— Past, Present and Future.” written by Mrs. Robert Gilmore and presented by Miss Westcott. Alumnae associations of Delta, Epsilon Psi and Alpha Nu held business sessions following the luncheon program.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Mart!;? Shirk Miss Martha Shirk is a member of the committee arranging the dance, to be held tonight in the Travertine room of the Lincoln by the Indianapolis alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The dance will close the annual founders day celebration. Chaperons will be Messrs, and Mesdames E. E. Temperley, John Spiegel and Forrest Green. Other members of the committee are Miss Aleen Alexander, chairman, and Miss Eleanor Holt.

APRIL BRIDE

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—Photo bv Moorefield. Mrs. George Alig 111 Mrs. Georgp Alig 111 was Miss Ellene Lippeatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt Sr., of Dugger, before her marriage on Monday at the St. Joan of Arc church. Mr. and Mrs. Alig will be at home at 3535 College avenue.

Fair Slides to Be Shown at Club’s Session Slides of the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago will be shown at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at 8 Thursday night in the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Kathryn Turney Garten will present a book reviewu and Miss Imogene Pearson will play xylophone selections. Arrangements are under the direction of Section 3 of the program committee, including Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, Mrs. Adah O. Frost and Miss Agnes Cruse. Miss Feme D. Martin, chairman of the transportation committee, has arranged the program. Her assistants are Misses Anna K. Gieson, Grace Lyons and Sophie Syvert. Dinner reservations are in charge of Miss Bess Hiatt, chairman of the supper committee.

gram, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas H. White. Mrs. Charles Gaunt will play several harp numbers. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will talk on “The New Art in the Modern English Novels” at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. Henry E. Von Grimenstein will discuss “The Art in the Modern Biography.” Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, 3429 North Illinois street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Proctor Club when Mrs. William F. Fox will present the history of the club. Mrs. H. B. Pearce will be hostess for the meeting of the Hoosier tourist Club. Mrs. F. C. Robinson, Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. Dwight Murphy will present the afternoon’s program. Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Simpson, College avenue. Mrs. D. E. Kramer will present “Chamber. Music,” and Mrs. Max Critchfield and Mrs. Simpson will give the “Music o' Mozart.” “Gardens to the Fere” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Carl E. Stone at the meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club, which will meet with Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 450 North Audubon road. Women’s auxiliary to the R. M. A. will hold a May luncheon at the Woman’s Department Club with Mrs. Clarence J. Finch chairman in charge, WEDNESDAY The Irvington Mothers’ Study Club will hold guest day at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, 5660 East St. Clanstreet. A report of the National Council of Catholic Women will be given at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club with Mrs. William J. Betz as hostess. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will hold a birthday party at the home of 'Mrs. Bert Johnson, 4125 Broadway. Mesdames George Van Dyke, Gibson Adams, J. P. Whitmyre, Peter Crockett and J. P. Laatz are in charge of the program. THURSDAY Ladies Federal Club will meet with Mrs. J. F Matthews, 1822 Park avenue. Mrs. E. F. Main. Forest Manor road, will be hostess for the meeting of the Pierian Study Club. Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2440 Park avenue, will be hostess for the 12'30 luncheon meeting of the Aftermath Club. Mrs. T. W. Demmerly will lead the discussion of “Prominent American Women.” FRIDAY Mrs. William Remy, 44 East Fiftyfourth street, will be hostess for the meeeting of the Culture Club. Mrs. Walter Carpenter will talk on Gandhi. Guest day will be held by the Indianapolis Woman’s Club at the Propylaeum. SATURDAY Miss Anna Gaston and Miss Hulda Hanson will be hostesses for the meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. Dance Is in May Miss Irene Westfall, president of the Panhellenic Association of the Butler College of Education, will be chairman of the annual spring formal dance, May 13, at Highland Golf and Country Club. Her assistants will be Misses June Kempf, Catherine Bowsher, Marcella Paden and Dorothy Thompson.

I V _ ' Palm Beach Material Is in Foreground for Men’s Summer Wear Tropical Fabric Will Be Used for Business Suits, Sports and Evening Dress, Verdict of City Style Specialist. BY HELEN LINDSAY TF you are curious to know what has happened in th' style-consciousness 1. of men in the last five years, talk to Dick Collins, men’s clothing expert at A. G. Spalding & Brothers. Using as observation points the fifty-four Spalding stores in the United States. Colitns has come to the | conclusion, with other style experts, that men have developed an interest in clothing which equals that of most women. Even golf clubs are bought with an idea for style, the trend in these be.ing developed by the clubs used by outstanding golfers of the day.

The feminine influence Is exhibited in the purchase of men's clothing, according to Collin's observations, since 60 per cent of the clothing worn by men is selected for them by women. As important in the fashions for men as dust ruffles and wide shoulders are to women is the use of Palm Beach cloth this season. This fabric will be used for sports, evening wear and business suits. Navy blue and brown will be developed in sack suits of Palm Beach, and colored sports coats of the same material are to be worn with plain colored slacks. The most unusual adaptation of the material will be in formal clothing, which Collins predicts will feature black Palm Beach pleated trousers, in Tuxedo style, to be worn with white coats and vests. For informal evening wear, white Palm Beach coats will be worn without vests, and with darker trousers. Victory, a light weight corduroy, which can be ! secured in practically all colors, is to be fashioned into

lounge suits, slacks, beach robes, and sport jackets. The style of sport shoes, according to Collins, has seen little change this year. Chrome tan and white shoes, with black saddle straps, are increasingly popular, and have been worn at eastern universities even during the winter months. u n a a a Washing by Finger-Tips EVERY difficulty of the home laundry problem has been considered in the manufacture of the new ABC washer, at the Home Show. Finger-tip control buttons which work with the ease of typewriter keys regulate the action of the machine. Built Into the sides of the tuh are wash-board arrangements, which Insure complete cleanliness of the clothing. The wringer is made to accommodate even a left-handed laundress, and the French type agitator keeps the clothing from becoming tangled. An added feature of this w T asher is the means by which its height can be adjusted. The legs can be raised approximately eignt inches, and are equipped with rubber rollers, which will not mar linoleum floors, or rust on concrete. These also insure quiet and easy passage over rough surfaces.

Miss Lieber to Be Host for Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae

Miss Charlotte Lieber, 1559 Park avenue, will be hostess for the May meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, Wednesday night. Misses Elsa Reyer and Ruby Winders will assist the hostess. Mrs. John L. Sink, retiring presi-

Marott Trio Will Play for Spring Fiesta French, Italian, Viennese and Spanish selections will be presented by the Marott trio at the spring fiesta to be held on Thursday night, May 11, in the hotel ballroom. Mrs. Bretita Leonarz Harding will portray “‘The Empress Carlotta oi Mexico,” and Mrs. Mariette Finley Hahn will give an illustrated talk on the history of a collection of royal jewels and heirlooms. The trio, which will play during the dinner, is composed of Maude Custer, violinist and director; Hilda Burrichter, pianist, and Consuelo Couchman, cellist. Musical selections in the French group include “Les Pecheurs des Perles,” “Berceuse,” “Passfied,” “Serenade,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” and “Faust.” In the Italian group are “La Traviata,” "Musette’s 1 Waltz Song,”‘ Dance of the Hours,” “Intermezzo Arioso and Gavotte, and “Norma.” The Viennese selections are “Allegro Moderate,” “Caprice Viennoise,” “Schon Rosmarin,” “In Vienna Woods,” “La Gitana,” ‘Toy Soldiers’ March,” ‘Allegro con brio.” “Intermezzo,” “La Paloma,’ Tango,” and “Cachapres” are the Spanish songs to be played.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. J. H. Kemper Mrs. J. H. Kemper is general chairman of the party to be held this afternoon by the Columbia club for the children of the members.

Founders’ Day Is Celebrated by Pi Beta Phi of State

Representatives of active and alumnae chapters of Pi Beta Phi sorority in Indiana were speakers at the annual founders’ day luncheon today in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Robert E. Beisel of Lafayette, president of Delta province, introduced the active speakers, who were Miss Elizabeth Oglesby, Franklin college; Miss Mary Lou Aikman, Indiana university; Miss Evelyn McDermit, Butler university, and Miss Gladys L. Lloyd, Purdue university. Speakers from alumnae clubs were introduced by Mrs. Robert S. Wild of Indianapolis, vice-president of Delta province. They were Mrs. Stith Thompson, Bloomington; Mrs. Ralph Elston, Ft Wayne; Miss Ruth Burton, Franklin; Mrs. Jasper

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Mrs. Lindsay

dent, will install the new offficers. Mrs. J. E. Thompson has arranged the following musical program: Paper on “ODeras" bv Miss Grace Hutchlnes. Duet—" Afloat In an Open Boat” (Natomai Victor Herbert Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. Voice—" Beware of the Hawk. Mv Baby" ("Natoma"> Victor Herbert „ . . Mrs. Titus. Voice— 'Amour! viens aider" ("Samson et Dalila ’i Salnt-Saens Miss Marv Moorman Plano—" Prelude from "Barber of Seville” Rossini Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrev Voice—"Je Suis Encore" ("Manon” i. .Massenet "Gavotte" ("Manon"* Massenet Mrs. Jessamine Pitch. Voice—‘No. No. Stand That" ("The Witch of Salem" i Cadman Mrs. Titus. Duet—" Farewell. Mv Loved One” ("The Witch of Salem") Cadmaa Mrs. Stitt and Mrs. Ti*us. Duet—"Evrv Flower" ("Madame Butterfly" • Puccini Mrs. Fitch and Miss Moorman Accompanists will be Mrs. McMurtrev and Miss Louise Swan. CANDIDATES TO BE INITIATED SUNDAY Formal initiation of candidates to the Daughters of Lsabella will be held Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Community Center, 1010 North Pennsylvania street. A reception will follow the ceremonies. The candidates are: Mesdames Kathleen Ullrich, Adeline O. Nicely, Frances E. Perry, Prudence Nelan, Helen Biehl. Margaret Finnegan, Margaret Hanihan, G. 11. Beckman, Clotilda M. McAllen, Louis Feldman, Silas L. Dodd, and Edward Elliott and Misses Rose Hayes, Mary T. Horne, Dorothy Blake, Helen Deal, Urdia M. Dyson, Clara L. Steele, Dorothy Huse, Grace Huse, Eunice A. Mallette, Christine Kaufman, Clara H. Sanders, Sophia Kaminsky, Marie Lenehan, Norma Dalton and Wilma Patterson.

RECEPTION IS FOR BISHOP CHARTRAND

Seniors of St. Agnes Academy will be received into the alumnae club Monday night when the Sisters of Providence will honor Bishop Joseph Chartrand at a formal reception. Mrs. George J. Potts, assisted by Mrs. William J. Freaney will act as hostess, receiving guests and presenting them to Bishop Chartrand. Officers of the alumnae club will be in the receiving line. Misses Alice Jane Hessler and Mary Frances Boyle are in charge of arrangements. During the reception Miss Rose Dowd, an alumnae and student of St. Mary of the Woods, will play harp selections, Miss Henrietta Raitano is in charge of other musical entertainment. Gold and white will be used in the decorations for the serving table. The annual reunion of graduates and former students will be included in the program. Present Comedy The Metro Players will present “Headstrong Joan," a three-act comedy drama, at 8 Sunday, May 14, in Kirshbaum Community Center. Members of the cast include Misses Constance Borman, Eva Bluestein, Mollie and Marion Bluestein, Idel Gorelick and Messrs. Rudolph Klapper, Louis Stauber, Arthur Reiser, Max and David Klapper.

P. Scott, Indianapolis, and Miss Dorothy Puckett, Lafayette. Covers were laid for approximately 350 members of the sorority. Tables were decorated with baskets of spring flowers and lighted with biue candles in silver holders, tied with wine tulle. A lighted reproduction of the sorority arrow hung abeva the speakers' table. Activities will close with the dance in the Travertine and Lincoln rooms tonight.

PERMANENTS Th* if tii Nil - 1 !>n Wav*. Complete with ■ Shampoo Self- C 1 WT. Setting Wave V * BEAUTE ARTES 01 BOOSKTEI.T BI.DG.