Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Hobby of Bargaining at Auctions Is Made Exciting Pastime for City Woman Coveted Objects, Acquired in Years of ‘Hunting’ Over Country, Form Intriguing Background in Home. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Timet Woman'! Pace Editor INDIANAPOLIS is cheated of one of the art lover's favorite pastimes, the Joy and excitement of discovering and bargaining for a coveted, object at an auction sale We have the old-time vendues, but their wares consist mostly of wash tubs and furniture, sold to pay storage bills. History is rspeating itself in the east. Country auctions are coming back, the red flag is hung out on sale days and pots of steaming coffee

and foaming beer are served with food, only such as can issue from the country kitchen. One of Indianapolis’ most enthusiastic auction haunters in Chicago and New York is shy of the columnist's keys, but her experiences are too exciting not to tell. Because the thrill of the hunt for rare objects intrigued her. and because she learned to judge the vintage and authenticity of them, her home is a grand adventure for visitors. Her home simply isn’t littered with antiques. Each object is linked with the lore, the history or the customs of some country. Many are museum pieces. All are beautiful; their stories can entertain interminably. “You meet kindred spirits at an auction,” she ex-’ plains. “There's adventure, there's excitement, there’s psychology.” Keeping your feet on the ground is the difficulty. “You lose all sense of value, and become obsessed

Miss Burgan

with beating the other fellow's bid,” she pointed out. "After it’s over and the object is in your hands, a belated appreciation of the actual value shatters the glory of possession.” But Indianapolis’ most accomplished auction haunter learned her lesson early. The auctioneer can't bait her to overbid an article’s value.

Her unusual home has been furnished with rareties obtained at comparatively low cost. Stories of the acquisition of various pieces make the objects unusually prized by their owner. One of the most valuable objects is a fifteenth cejitury French polychromed iyory madonna, one of a world famous group of three. It was owned by a wealthy Frenchman w’hose possessions were to be sold at a “distress” auction in order to raise money to meet his debts. He hoped to save the madonnas for himself because of their museum value. Battle For Madonna Mrs. (we shall call her Indianapolis) wanted to purchase the madonna for her husband. w r ho is collecting them. One night—it was late and every one was tired—the Frenchman provoked the auctioneer, who decided to put the madonna on the block in retaliation. He didn't appreciate the value and didn't care, so the piece was sold to Mr. Indianapolis for a ridiculously low price. The Frenchman was distrait when he learned of the sale. He tore his hair; he screamed; he raged. “You can't have it.” he cried. “You haven’t paid for it.” But Mr. Indianapolis had been quick-witted enough to give the auctioneer a check, for he knew no deal is consummated until paid for. Still the Frenchman was going to have it. The auctioneer buried the madonna in a fern urn while the Frenchman last himself in his emotion. It finally was taken safely awav from the shop. But he refused to give the new' owners the papers authenticating the fifteenth century date. Market Visit Fruitful A visit to an English market yielded a hand-hammered brass patch box. decorated by Madame Delaney, lady in waiting to Queen Anne. Queen Mary of England now’ is collecting objects decorated by Madame Delaney, who patterned designs with wee bits of colored paper, held in place by a glass covering. There’s no end to the variety of objects gathered together in this | interesting home. Chinese and Japanese pieces, masterpieces of hand- i craft and rich in story, predominate. Its owners realized their worth at auction sales. They learned how to cope with the auctioneers’ tricks. They gained possession of the beautiful things, placed them properly in their home where they revel in them and arouse their friend's interest in the fascinating game of vendue shopping. SORORITY HEAD IS NAMED AT SUPPER Miss Eva Dick. 301 North Brady street, was hostess for a buffet sup- j per given Wednesday night by Beta chapter of Rho Delta sorority. Miss Annabelle Hines was elected presi- j dent. Installation will be held Oct. | 14 at a dinner and membershipdance at Avalon Country Club. Other officers elected were Miss Dolores Harsin. vice-president; Miss Mildred Stodghill. treasurer; Miss : Mary Williamson, historian; Miss j Vina Webb, sergeant-at-arms: Miss | Jeanne Starbuck. rush captain, and Mrs Kenneth W. Hibner. secretary. BEDFORD WILL BE SORORITY'S HOST National convention of Omega Nu Tau sorority will be held Saturday and Sunday in Bedford with Mrs. Frank Seifert. Misses Evelyn Carpenter and Thelma Wabnitz attending as delegates. Others who will attend will be Mrs. Oliver Gates and Misses Betty Hartinger. Mildred Wabnitz. Merle Clark. Edith Hulse. Eloise Amacher and Nellie May Larkins. Miss Larkins. sorority pledge, will be initiated af the convention. Women Schedule Party Marion County Council of Repub- j lican Women will give a card party j Tuesday. Oct. 17. at Banner-White- ! hille auditorium. Mrs. Lawrence Orr is chairman.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Honeydew melon, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, croutons, jellied vegetable salad, pumpemickle. apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, grape juice. Dinner — Planked fish with border of potatoes and beets and green beans, pepper and cucumber salad, chocolate cream roll with fudge sauce, milk, coffee.

Miss Oakes, to Wed Saturday, Honored Guest Mrs. Henry Todd entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Helen Oakes, daughter of Warren D. Oakes, 3055 North Meridian street. The marriage of Miss Oakes to Dillon Huder will take place Saturday afternoon at the Oakes home, with Mrs. John Moore Richardson Jr., of Cincinnati as matron of honor, and Blaine Miller Jr. as best man. The luncheon table w r as centered wiyi yellow and rust colored dahlias. Guests with Miss Oakes included Mesdames Woods Caperton Jr., Eugene Whithill, Parry Oakes, Blaine Miller Jr., Edson Wood Jr., John Elmer Scott and Mrs. Richardson. Others were Misses Frances Lemaux, Betty Wallerich, Lois Graham, Jane Watkins, Nelda Jean Roth and Marjorie Kittle.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pai- C O C Q tern No. o^oo Size Street City State Name

YOKE-PANEL MODEL Last year it was shoulders that took all the honors. The trend now is toward plainer shoulders and more interest up under your chin, according to the ! latest fashion bulletins. Perhaps you thought you couldn't wear a high neckline when you first saw them. But this year's variety will win you over. Not only are they softer and more artfully draped, but they’re infinitely more becoming to every one. This drawstring neckline is one very chic example. Notice the fashionably slender lines of the frock. The yoke-and-panel seaming front and back makes you look tall and slim. Fulness in the sleeves is placed near the elbow —a graceful note. v You'll find this an easy-to-make frock for your late summer and early autumn wardrobe. Size 16 or 34 requires 3** yards 39-inch fabric. N yard contrasting. Width at lower edge about 2 yards. For other interesting new fashions see our fashion book. Pattern No. 5258 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price for pattern 15 cents, i Our new fashion book is out,! Send for it—put check here Q and enclose 10 cents extra for book. 1 (Comright. 1833 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Hat Has ‘Shovel'Front

Featuring the new high-in-the-front movement is a visor-brimmed hat of stitched satin with a crown of twisted velvet. Maria Guy, who designed it, calls it her “shovel front” model.

Manners and Morals

Let this column be your confessional! Four out your troubles and read Jane Jordan's answer in a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l want to live right more than anything else. I want to go to heaven to meet a little girl whom I know is waiting there. I don’t believe in adultery under any condition. Now I have told you what I believe and try to live up to. This is what I wonder. Why do I have the desire to do some of these things that I know to be wrong, that I know I will be punished for? About six years ago my husband and I had trouble and I left him. While we were separated I met and fell in love with a young man. Because my husband begged me for the sake of my baby, I went back to him, and since that time he has been good to me and a good provider. Now any woman as near 30 as I am ought to have common sense enough to know when she is well off. But lam just a fool, I guess. For six long years I have been trying to forget the other man. I have tried to push him out of my mind apd heart, but how can I help loving him? I could give up everything in this world for him except my babies even if I knew he wouldn’t stick with me. Why do I slip out about twice a year and meet this man just to sit and talk with him when I know it is wrong? Why do I feel as if I could go to the end of the world with him and give him my body and soul when that is wrong? Why can't I put him out of my mind forever and live only for my husband, home and babies, as I know I should do? I have tried and all these things are still in my heart, so am I not just as big a sinner in the eyes of God as if I really did them all? I think so. Can you help me? WONDERIN&. Answer—From a moral viewpoint it probably is true that the wish is equivalent to the deed, but from a practical viewpoint it certainly is a blessing that every one doesn’t translate his desires into action. If we believed that

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wishing made us guilty and we were going to be punished in any event, we might well decide to go ahead and have our way about things. It is safe to say that there is no one living today who hasn't wanted to do something which he refrained from doing because of the codes, modes and

Jane Jordan

patterns of society. If you are going to be punished for harboring desires which are not in harmqny with the privations imposed by civilization, you won't be alone. The whole human race is solidly with you. The human psyche finds renunciation of primary pleasures very difficult. Every honest person admits. at least to himself, that there is a voice within him which strives against the demands of the social organization. It is a mark of mental health that you recognize this-to be true. Sometimes such desires are repressed so rigidly that they are hidden from the conscious knowledge of the individual who feels them. When this occurs we may expect the starved instinct to appear in consciousness in disguised form, such as touchiness. self-righteousness or subtle maliciousness which leads to a series of unhappy situations. No doubt you are right from an economic and practical standpoint in remaining with the father of your children and in refraining from seeing the other man except on rare occasions. You are consciously, and I hope, wisely. advoiding an emotional jam affecting the welfare of your children. Instead of deploring the entirely natural tendency of your libido to flow toward another object after you have ceased to love your husband, ■ why can t you be glad that you at least have had your dream? Think of the thousands of women imprisoned for reasons they can't help

JORDAN

BY JANE

r in loveless marriages without one ray of happiness to break the monotony! Even though you can’t arrange life to your liking, it did not pass you by entirely. Instead of hounding yourself with ethical concepts which bow you down with a heavy sense of guilt, take the more philosophical slant that it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all! ft tt a Dear Jane Jordan—Recently a young man cousin of mine, whom I have not seen since we were youngsters, visited me. While he was here I tried to show him a good time as his date. The night before he left he revealed his love for me and I realized my affection for him. Since we are cousins, tell us what to do. JAT. Answer—lt is against the law foi first cousins to marry in the state of Indiana. They usually go into Kentucky to get married where the law imposes no such restrictions. The rule against the marriage of first cousins was instituted in order to avoid the perpetuation of weak strains in the same family. If there are no outstanding family weaknesses to be reproduced in your children, there is no reason why you should not marry. If such weaknesses exist, you can marry and refrain from having children.

Sororities

Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight with Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, 4007 Central avenue. Mrs. R. U. Rodkey will be hostess for the meeting of the Kappa Sigma Chi sorority, at 8 tonight at her home on the Brookville road. Delta Omega sorority will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Lucile Huffman, 2410 Ashland avenue. Pledge services will be held. Bride to Be Feted • Mrs. Charles Bohlsen, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Pearl Smith, will entertain tonight at her home, 1438 Brookside avenue, with a kitchen shower and bridge party for Mrs. Stanley P. Tuttle. The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Smith to Stanley p. Tuttle has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith. 0. E. S. Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. Cora James will be hostess for a meeting of Naomi auxiliary of Order of Eastern Star Friday after noon at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Ethel Wallace is chairman of entertainment. Legion Auxiliary Feted Thirty members and guests of Osric Mills Watkins Auxiliary, American Legion, attended a lunch-eon-meeting today at the home of Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, 4850 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt and Mrs. Eugene Barth assisted. Rush Series to Open Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will hold first of a series of rush parties Thursday night at the Washington. Misses Pauline Paul, Josephine Lundhenk, Mildred Cederholm, Alice Barnes, Irene Wilhelmus. Dorothy Ale, Mary Ruth Smith. Mary Boston, and Virginia Bussell will be guests.

Daily Recipe PRESSED BEEF FLANK Wipe and remove unnecessary fat from a beef flank; roll, place in kettle and' cover with boiling water; season with 1 tablespoon salt, teaspoon peppercorns, bit of bay leaf, and add a bone or two which may be at hand: cook slowly until meat shreds; arrange meat in deep pan. pour over liquor remaining in ket:le (there should only be a small amount), cover and place a heavy weight on it; ;hlil and serve.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME;

Sunshine ’ Luncheon Scheduled Department Club Event Will Follow ' Reception. Sunshine luncheon of the Woman's Department Club is scheduled for Wednesday at the clubhouse, following a reception at 12:30. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and ensemble of harp, violin, cello and piano will provide music during the afternoon. At the meeting Friday, Sept. 29, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will discuss "Autumn Coloring as a Guide to Planting,” and Mrs. R. J. Anderson will talk on “Shrubs for Decorations, Flowers and Fruits.” Special features for the club October meetings include an illustrated lecture on "Beauties of the Night,” by Prof. Howard D. Miner of Park school; an exhibit of oils and water colors by Edward K. Williams, and a tour of the Indiana School for the Deaf. A pilgrimage to Richmond will be taken by club members, with the Historical Society and Richmond Art Association as hostesses. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate is arranging the visit. Talcott Pow’ell, editor of The Times, will discuss “The Newspaper and the Economic Situation''’ at the Oct. 18 discussion-luncheon meeting. Dr. William McQueen, superintendent of Sunnyside sanatorium, will give a health talk at 2:30 Monday, Oct. 23. Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold a reception for new members from 2:30 to 4:30, Oct. 20. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt is chairman of the bulletin committee of the club and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president.

The fourth season of the Hoosier program bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association will begin with the first audition at 10:30 Tuesday at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes, director, has issued programs for the first entertainment. Hostesses will be Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, doorkeepers; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, timekeeper, and Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, publicity. Local artists on the program will be Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, dramatic reader; Maurine Barnes, soprano; Miss Faye Henley, educator; Miss Mildred Barnhill, pianist; Frieda S. Robinson, literature. Other performers will be Lynn K. Rummel of Logansport, poet; Dolores K. Nussbaum of Marion, violinist and lecturer; Edith Bell of East Chicago, lecturer, and Mary Ann Kaufman Brown of Chicago, soprano.

CHAIRMEN OF CLUB DINNER ARE NAMED Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gray are chairmen of the dinner bridge party, to be given Saturday at the Avalon Country Club. Their assistants are Mr. and Mrs. Court Alfs, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Young. CITY NEWLYWEDS ARE ON HONEYMOON The marriage of Miss Helen Smith, 3529 Graceland avenue, to Chester Lee Phillips took place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have gone to Chicago on a wedding trip.

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Miss Thelma Parks Miss Thelma Parks is social chairman of Sigma Alpha, national nonacademic sorority,-and will assist in arranging the fourth annual state days Saturday and Sunday at the Lincoln. Ladies Aid Entertains Ladies Aid of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church will hold a chicken dinner at 5:30 Saturday night at Sixteenth and Medford streets. Bridge Party Arranged Mrs. George H. Rossebo is chairman of the monthly auction bridge party at 8 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mesdames Bruce Short, Elmer Goldsmith, S G. Kasberg and John Long will assist. Students to Be Guests A reception and tea for college students will be held Sunday afternoon by the Fellowship society of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Ruth Emhardt and Miss Bernice Giltner are in charge. Young people of the church and officials will be in the receiving line. Approximately 300 are expected to attend. Rushees Entertained Alplia Chi chapter, Sigma Alpha sorority, entertained rushees Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Iris Anderson, 3131 Graceland avenue.

Fourth Season of Bureau to Begin Tuesday

SORORITY LEADER r- * * >

HEADS SORORITY

nr '4: / .s VSR wmmmL s ih wsm

Miss Edith Zaps

Miss Edith Zaps is vice-presi-dent of Delta Tau Sigma sorority, which recently chose new’ officers. Others are: Mrs. Lillian Smith, president; Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham, treasurer; Miss Evelyn Miller, secretary, arid Miss Evelyn Higgins, sergeant-at-arms.

Kappas Plan Bridge Party for Charities Arrangements were completed Wednesday for the benefit card party and style show to be held Saturday in Ayres auditorium by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Luncheon tables will be decorated with fall flow r ers in bowls of Kappa pottery. Mr. Albert L. Fessler is in charge of luncheon reservations. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is general chairman of the affair which is sponsored for the benefit of the sorority student aid fund, the Rose McGill fund and several local charities. Miss Edith Huggins is vicechairman and in charge of tickets. Luncheon reservations have been made for the following: Mesdames W. W. Harris, R. B. Leonard, Burton Myers, all of Bloomington; Miss Nelle Baldwin of Greenfield; Mrs. Schofield, Mesdames S. T. Bogert, W. E. Van Landigham, C. W. Bashore, Marion Rogers, William Reid, Austin Seward, Ronald Scott, Clark Ewing, J. R. Mauck, Elmer Straub, T. M. Nevcton, G. B. Taylor, J. W. Bolte, Gayle B. Wolfe, Misses Dorothy Segur, Ada Hill, Aleene Houck, Gertrude Mahoney and Virginia Ballw’eg. MRS. DOWNING TO BE AUXILIARY HEAD Mrs. John Downing will assume the presidency of the Auxliary to the Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, at the next meeting. Officers were elected Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms. Others are Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, vice-president; Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Herbert H. Winkler, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Fuller, historian; Mrs. Ralph Hesler, chaplain; executive committee, Mesdames Clarence R. Martin, Eugene Westervelt and H. S. Barnhill; Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, sergeant-at-arms; alternates to the Twelfth district council, Mesdames Stella V. Norland and Agatha Ward, and auditing committee, Mesdames E. P. Brennan and A. H. M. Graves.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, 1408 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in New York. Mrs. H. W. Brooks and daughters Renee and Thelma have returned from visiting A Century of Progress. Pierre Burdett Aiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burell Wright, is enrolled at Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest, 111.

Card Parties

Ladies’ Aid of Bethel Spiritual church will hold a card party at 8 tonight. Tea to Be Given Sunday Miss Clara Kirkhoff is in charge of the tea to be held Sunday at the Washington by Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The group is planning a rush party at the Riviera Club, Oct. 12. Members will meet tonight at the Washington to arrange the affair.

Your Manners WHAT is the correct cosfor air travel?—D. K. Any smart street costume suitable for traveling by train. You need not muffle yourself up in heavy coats and ear muffs if you go on one of the commercial air lines. But get set for the entire trip before you leave, as you will be unable to get into your pack when the plane has taken off.

ARE YOU PARTICULAR? Then come to MORRISON’S. We have the right Permanent lor——Normal Hair A GENUINE MITZI S3 STEAM WAVE It is Parisian in every A _ detail. Demanded by hun- W ] C A dreds. Complete with p I •JU Double Shampoo and I _____ Finger Wave. JL BE THRIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING; 3-HOIR SPECIAL. 10# DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. H. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS EVERYDAY PRICES Artistic Finger Wave, 25c; Hair Cut, 35e; Shampoo, 25c; Manicure, 85c. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS • * 20 W. WASH. BT. Eot. ISM. NRA RL UM-

Fall Fashions to Be on Display Here Next Week; Mae West Trend Apparent Philip Mangon to Exhibit Styles at Ayres; Jo Copeland and Anne Sadowsky Will Do Modeling at Show. BY HELEN LINDSAY NEXT week marks the beginning of the fall fashion showings in Indianapolis, with Philip Mangon exhibiting Monday and Tuesday at the L. S. Ayres store. Another notable event will be the modeling of exclusive gowns by Jo Copeland and Anne Sadowsky, Monday at Ayres. Misses Copeland and Sadowsky, who were in Indianapolis introducing their summer modes, show only by appointment. Interesting new ideas are in evidence in the fall clothing. The silhouette, which so definitely is a thing of importance, is sheath-like, and carried out in every detail to give an added height to every figure. Every dress which carries out these lines will bring to the attention of tna

fashion-conscious the designs of Augustabernard, whose work is the silhouette of the year. The change of the mode has been very definite. Everything has a "chesty” look, bespeaking the Mae West influence, it is true, but a Mae West who is shadowed by an elegance and refinement that has not been apparent in some of the earlier conceptions. The immense shoulders which were featured on many of the early designs, have been modified almost to extinction; sleeves are treated with folds, and other bizarre trimmings. The Mae West bosom is achieved in coats, by gorgeous furs, stitched on to the coats, in many cases almost to the waist. tt tt tt Necks Are Important in New Dresses THE long straight lines are evident in skirts, where seams and pleats are straight, and everything is done to add height. Necks in dresses are important and many of the

newest gowms, either tailored or dressy, are made with high, unusual neck lines. Evening w r ear has taken on the new silhouette in an extreme fashion. Because this silhouette is so simple, fabrics must be good ones; stylists point out ’that the simplicity of the design, and the return of the elegance in color make it necessary to buy better quality than in previous years. Black, of course, is the leading color for evening attire this year. Other colors are those of our grandmothers; deep rich shades of plum and dark midnight blues. White, if worn for evening this year, according to authorities, must be stiff and shiny. The "hippy” look caused women to wonder when they were first advised that the Mae West figure was to return. It is not achieved as it once was by tightly laced and heavily-boned corsets. It is doubtful if even women who are eager to do anything to be the “last word” would be willing to return to this. But the new gowns do require corsets, and many of the evening gowns are made with full back treatments, which give a slight "bustle” effect. tt tt tt ft tt tt Stresses Return of Long Sleeved Dress FROM the mode for evening as'seen by Mainbocher, interesting things are done in the back treatment of gowms. Mainbocher started his career in Chicago, and easily can be mentioned as a leading fashion creator. He was sent to Paris as the Parisian editor of Vogue, and there began his own designing. He has had a strong influence on the mode this year. Mainbocher is quite young, and has nothing of the fashion designer in his personal appearance. He looks and dresses like any successful young American business man. , Mainbocher’s creations stress the return of the long-sleeved, highnecked dinner dress. Many stylists believe that this mode has been influenced by the return of dining in open-air places, and the decrease in “.speakeasy” business. Whatever the explanation, the new dinner frocks show high necks, w’ith unusual backs. Envelope backs are slit down the middle, so that they can be worn fastened, or folded over in revers in the back, buttoned to the shoulders. Other gowns are entirely backless. With the return of these dinner dresses, the halo hat has been created. One halo turban shown at Ayres is merely a tiny crown of shiny black satin. With this, there is a braided satin band, fastened to the crown with snaps. For an elegant effect, and bringing to attention the braids of Marlene Dietrich in “The Song of Songs.” this braided band can be worn about the head without the crown. Another charming dinner head dress is made of very fine, long feathers, wound about the head.

Butler Sororities Announce Pledge Lists for Season

Announcement of the sorority pledge lists of Butler university closes the official season of fall rushing. Many of the organizations will hold pledge services tonight at their chapter houses, and will honor the neophytes with dinners. Alpha. Chi Omega—Ruby Gene Beaver, Josephine Brush, Zionsville; Mary Jean Clark, Mildred Cross, Dorothy Day, Doris Fillingham, Sarah Jhne Foster, Carolyn Hawekotte, Ruth Hickman. Barbara Lambdin, Ruth Holland Letz, Crown Point; Virginia Negley, Charlene Richardson, Nancy Ridge, Virginia Straughn, Jane Hunt Davis, Mary Avalyn Davis. Alpha Omicron Pi—Misses Marian Messick, Bernadeen Patrick and Elizabeth Williamson. Delta Delta Delta Misses Jean Anderson, Alice Joyce Cody, Eda Jane Glossbrenner, Helen Healy, Marie Morphew, Eleanore Mothersill, Lois Oldham, Frances Patton, Eleanor Poirier, Lenore Snethen, Ruth Stultz. Betty Thomas and Marjorie Tretton. Delta Gamma—Misses June Mary Bell, Jane Beuret of Evanston, 111.; Rosemary Byrket, Mary Anna Coffman of Sullivan, Maryana Coulter of St. Clairesville, O.; Helen Dauner, Grace Ferguson, Margaret Koesters, Martha Sheppard, Mae Louise Small of Rushville and Alice Ruth Johnson. Delta Zeta—Misses Edna Brittain, Wilma Gwilliam of Fowler; Elizabeth Hallett, Dorothy Jackson and Frances Elizabeth Johnson. Kappa Alpha Theta Misses Frances Amick of Delphi, Mary Elizabeth Davenport, Rose Ann Doebber, Sarah Elizabeth Frazer, Florence Elizabeth Gipe, Catharine Heard, Jane Hennessy, Marjory Hennis, Barbara Jean Jlolt, Lucille Johnson of Summittville, Katherine Kilby, Cornelia Kingsbury, Marilyn Knauss of Lagrange, Elaine Ober-

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SEPT. 21, 1933

'M.

Mrs. Lindsay

holtzer, Eleanor Pangborn, Maxine Peters, Louise Rhodenhamel Kathleen Rigsbee, Jane Rothenburger, Martina Sink, Helen Ross Smith, Dora Wagnon. Alice Marie Woolling and Barbara Zechiel. Kappa Delta —Miss Marian Stevens. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Misses Helen Ashby, Roachdale; Mary Louise Baker, C’Mari de Schipper of Carthage, Dorothy Ann Dunbar, Grace Fairchild, Mary Catherine Frankhauser, Mary Alberta Gates, Martha Haworth of West Newton, Mary Jo Haywood of New Richmond, Doris Hunt of Crawfordsville, Mary Alice Kaylor, Betty Long of Altoona, Pa.; Jean McWorkman, Edith Marie Overtree, Dorothy Reasoner, Helen Rogge, Betty Schellschmidt, Susan Scollard of Terre Haute, Martha Jean Soehner, Phyllis Ward and Helene Wetnight of Brazil. Pi Beta Phi—Misses Frances Beale of Rushville, Jane Beasley, Georgia Bing, Margaret Branaman, Alice Jane Brownlee, Rosemary Clark, Mary Louise Colvin, Jane Crowell, Jane Dungan, Jessie Fisher, Virginia Harvey of Camby, Janet Hill, Winifred Hoyt, June Nackenhorst, Mary Ellen Rand of Camby, Virginia Reynolds, Susan Shirk, Nancy White, Alice Wilde, Betty Jane Wvsong and Winifred Ward. Zeta Tau Alpha—Winifred Andrews, Margaret Bade, Dorothea Craft, Jeanette Garrett, Marie George of Fortville, Hortense Hornaday, Cecilia Kupferschmidt, Virginia Landgraf, Ruth M. Martin, Ruth Simpson, Ruth Gladys Street, Margaret Trager, Margaret Theresa Shea, Mary Lucile Trager and Marie A. Zaring.

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