Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Jo Copeland Dresses Are Presented Fashion-Minded of City Are Guests at Ayres’ Showing. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Times Woman's Pace Editor JETTING a style of simplicity and feminity. Ann Sadowsky presented Jo Copeland's dresses to fashion-minded guests on Monday night at Ayres. Subtlety in cut and design is their avowed intention, and the audience appreciated their success. Women such as Mrs. Theodore B.

Griffith and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams gasped ecstatically over the ‘luscious” new c o 1 ors, blackberry, a sort of shadowy purple, ruby red, and pastels combined with rich contrasts. Misses Betty Bertermann and Sara Frances Kackley admired the swaggering tweeds, executed in the new

Miss Burgan

English tie suits and smart dress suits, with blouses of red, orange and striped materials. Mrs. Erwin Coburn. Miss Hortense Falendar, Mrs. Charles Somner and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut eyed the parading gowns with critical eyes, and appreciated the dresses designed in rich fabrics with daring simplicity. Jo Copeland presents nothing theatrical. She chooses rather to appeal to the refined and cultured woman who notes the success of "not want you to put on a dress, but what you leave off.” Glamor Is Achieved Feminity and glamor was achieved in the design of the collection of clothes presented last night. Pailette, a seguin designed material, daringly was used to trim dresses for day wear, and Madame Peacock was recalled by a green velvet evening dress with a train of feather-like petals, repeated again in ruffs at the armholes. The princess silhouette was presented in exquisite velvet, an almost blue-black color, accented by a bunch of deep purple violets with green stems at the waistline. Lace added the desired glamor, one gown was sheathed over a taffeta slip, cut in points revealing the legs and ankles. White violets relieved the somberness of the black Ihce, used again in tfte tricone turban and jacket, a box cuff effect achieved by stiffening the material. Window Dress Stunning The audience gasped a little at the window dress, cut squarely in front to give a peek to slender ankles. Alencon lace was used in white mittens and trims. The new sheath style influenced a severe simplicity in front of dresses, which derived their swish and swirl in back with abbreviated train effects. One black chiffon gown was trailed with an accordion pleated train, falling from a shell effect achieved by spreading shorter pleated flares over the hips to the waistline. Elegance Is Keynote Ruffles coiled about the skirt of an emerald green velvet evening dress, and elegance was the keynote of the remaining simplicity of style. "A mode of elegance has arrived.” said Muss Sadowsky, who returned recently from Paris, whose couturiers she praises for their influence. Augustabernard. Patou, Chanel Mainbrocher and others strike a note in fashion, undeniable and not to be disregarded, she said. Today and Wednesday Miss Sadowskzv will meet her patrons to take orders for her collections of styles.

Card Parties

Mrs. Gene Fitzgerald will be chairman of the card party to be given at 8 Wednesday night by Gamma Beta Chi sorority at South Side Turner hall. Circle B. St. Anthony’s Altar Society. will hold card parties on Wednesday afternoon and night in the parish hall with Mrs. John J. O’Neal in charge. All games will be played. Officers to Be Feted Officers of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will attend a luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lois Houston. 625 North Grant, as guests of the membership committee of the auxiliary. Class Holds Outing Heath Hustlers of the Heath Memorial M. E. church held an annual picnic and outing Sunday at the Baker summer home near Bainbridge. Mrs. William Baker is teacher of the class.

Daily Recipe ESCALLOPED SALAMI SAUSAGE I- pound salami sausage 2 cups diced cooked potatoes II- cups white sauce 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 1-2 cup buttered cracker crumbs Salt and pepper Arranged diced cooked potatoes and sausage in alternate layers in a baking dish. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Pour over the top white sauce flavored with the bacon drippings. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs, and arrange a layer of sausage slices over the top. Bake in a moderate oven 1 350 degrees F.) until nicely browned and thoroughly heated through, about twenty minutes. Macaroni, spaghetti or noodles may be used instead of the potatoes.

Smart Tailed Woolens for Fall

BY JOAN SAVOY W NEA Service Writer TNTERESTING woolens fashion—those smart little dresses Tp** A that you wear under your fall coat, One particularly lovely frock deft) to wear under your fall , \ coat is rough sheer wool in a handsome shade of brown. The ' \ bias cut skirt, which is built up in front on the waist, molds the figure in the new manner. 'Jdpjfew Stitched belt and epaulets give a trim, tailored look to the \ aT | s' jp&‘> frock, making it ideal for wear on the street or in the office. The soft, white galyak which goes around the neck and ties *' in a looped-over fashion bow at the point of the V neckline ▼ n softens the tailored model and puts the dress right in line for luncheons and teas. ID, M An eel gray frock fbelow) in a corded sheer is another chic 'm&Umk :WM little dress w 'hicn makes you want to remove your coat on the i -A- least provocation. ' The sleeves achieve a subtle fullness at the shoulders by shirring at the armholes. The skirt has a box pleat right in fIP the front. Jpf The untisual collar which goes along down the front of the Spy' waist, and the charming little flower on one side of the neck- • I , IT.. I, .1

Manners and Morals

important decision, write to Jane Jordan before you make it! Perhaps there will be something in her views that will cause you to change it. Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls, 17. We are going with two boys just a year older. Each boy has been asking us to give in. say- | ing that they will think more of < us. We argue on the contrary, I saying they will think less of us and soon grow tired. We both come from lovely homes. My girl friend's mother isn’t very well and she doesn't want to do anything to cause her unnecessary worry. I am an only child and have been reared to regard selfrespect and pride above everything else. I, too, would not want to do anything to cause my folks worry. Please advise us what we should do. TWO WHO ARE SEVENTEEN. Answer —Your letter illustrates quite strikingly the difference between the attitude of boys and girls towards the baffling problem of instinctive urges. The boys are

wrapped up in their own desires. Their goal is gratification regardless of its effect on the girl or the social scheme. The girls ere concerned with the boys’ desires rather than their own. Their goal is to keep the boys content. without losing sight of the fact that they have others to consider

■r B

Jane Jordan beside themselves. No girl of 17 understands that her boy friend regards her chiefly as a necessary instrument for the relief of tension. If she is persuaded to provide thus relief she believes that the boy is bound to love her forever arid forever. She is thrown into despair when she discovers that almost any presentable girl will do just as well. When her maneuver to keep the bov by her side fails in its purpose she is faced with a tremendous reconstruction program within her own being that all too often is impossible to achieve. The thing for you two girls to remember is that the average boy of 17, tand your boy friends appear to be gloriously average) is centered upon the driving tensions of his own body and not upon the personality of the girl toward whom thev are directed temporarily. His mind is not fixed, as yours is. upon ! the permanence of a home and babies. If he refers to such dim possibilities at all it only is because he knows instinctively that the girl requires it. If he can place the date as far ahead as three or four years, it has none of the unpleasant aspects of reality. Tough as the truth is you may as well face it. These boys probably will play at love with a dozen or I more girls before they find one ; they're willing to pay for by forfeiting their freedom and buckling down to fierce economic considers- ! tions. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man in my early twenties. I am deeply interested in hating as near perfect a home and married life as possible, if ever I am blessed with a wife. I want c~? j of the best, smartest, finest and sweetest girls there is for my wife, and she has a right to --pect me to be as good as she is. I think w- both should keep the one most sacred of the ten commandments ■ throughout life. I can’t imagine anything less 1 desirable than kissing ar.d petting i for pastime. But I think kisses and caresses are essential to happiness where there is real love and marriage. I B. W.

BY JOAN SAVOY XEA Service Writer INTERESTING woolens fashion—those smart little dresses that you wear under your fall coat. One particularly lovely frock 'left; to wear under your fall coat is rough sheer wool in a handsome shade of brown. The bias cut skirt, which is built up in front on the waist, molds the figure in the new manner. Stitched belt and epaulets give a trim, tailored look to the frock, making it ideal for wear on the street or in the office. The soft, white galyak which goes around the neck and ties i in a looDed-over fashion bow at the point of the V neckline | softens the tailored model and puts the dress right in line for 1 luncheons and teas. An eel gray frock (below) in a corded sheer is another chic E little dress which makes you want to remove your coat on the w least provocation. The sleeves achieve a subtle fullness at the shoulders by i shirring at the armholes. The skirt has a box pleat right in i the front. i The untisual collar which goes along down the front of the waist, and the charming little flower on one side of the neckline are pale pink. The belt is of self material.

BY JANE JORDAN

Answer —Here is a young man who seems to prove me wrong in my answer to Two Who Are Seventeen. But I am willing to wager that either of the two boys to whom I referred would give B. W.’s idea the merry ha-ha. B. W. evidently has had a more puritanical upbringing which has resulted in more rigid ideals. Many young ladies who are being forced to consider the advisability of antlicipating marriage will consider him a pearl of great price. 8 t 8 Dear Jane Jordan —I am 19 and have gone steady with a fellow' 21 for two years. We were engaged and planned to get married this month, but one evening he was angry with me and said several things for which he was sorry later. My mother overheard his remarks and ordered him out of the tiouse. Later she tried to influence me to go with a fellow' who is a friend of the family. I went with him several times just to please my mother but like him only as a friend. I have seen the first fellow twice since we split up without my mother’s knowledge. He still wants to marry me. He works and makes good money, but mother said if I married him I should never return home. I love him and would marry him if mother w'ould give her consent. She has not changed her attitude and I hesitate to go against her wishes. BEWILDERED, Answer—Your mother would be wiser to convince you that she is taking the wisest course instead of issuing orders. There is small doubt in my mind but that she is right. The young man who is rude to his fiancee is not apt to be considerate as a husband. But I do think your mother ought to take the time and trouble to explain what you would be letting yourself in for instead of permitting you to go about feeling cheated.

LOCAL WOMEN ARE DEPAUWPLEDGES By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Sept. 26. Among the 149 freshmen women pledged during rush week at DePauw university are several Indianapolis women. They are: Alpha Chi Omega, Misses Elizabeth Bayer, Frances McCotter; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Misses Louise Brown, Agnes Caldwell, Jean Coler, Josephine Jackson, Jane Patten, Mary Ellen Voyles, Carol Wagner and Virginia Mary Wheeler; Alpha Gamma Delta, Miss Ruth Gingery: Delta Delta Delta, Misses Doris Young. Jean Pennington, Marilon Klophel and Frances Moore: Kappa Alpha-Theta, Misses Jane Anderson, Lucy Ann Balch, Peggy Clippinger. Martha Coleman, Mary Louise Merrill. Miriam Waldo and Elizabeth Messick.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal cooked wi:h figs, coddled eggs, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Broiled frankfurters, savor, 7 rice, celery hearts, apple sauce. oatmeal cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked haddock with oyster sauce, hashed brown potatoes, lima beans and green peppers, tomato and cucumber salad, apple crisp, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Art Subjects Are Chosen by Women’s Club Programs of varied art subjects will be presented by the art department of the Woman’s Department Club during the winter on the first Monday of each month. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman, has appointed her committees for the season. Chairmen are Mrs. Charlton N. Carter, courtesy; Mrs. Hallie A. Shideler, door; Mrs. George Mess, exhibits; Mrs. John M. Williams, ways and means; Miss Pearl Kiefer, music; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, pilgrimage, and Mrs. Julius E. Tinder, publicity. Professor Howard D. Minor of Park school will talk on “Beauties of the Night” at the first meeting Monday, when an exhibition of oil and water paintings by Edward K. Williams will be held. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Irving Blue, and tea, Mrs. Edward A. Brown. Other lectures will be “Art As the Expression of Social Ideals,” Prof. Albert E. Bailey, Nov. 6; “The Century of Progress Art Exhibition,” by Wilbur D. Peat, Dec. 4; “Babylonian and Assyrian Art.” Professor Toyozo W. Nakarai, Jan. 5; “A Century of Progress in Architecture,” Professor Harry Engel, Feb. 5; “Modern Homes and Building Materials,” Howard Foltz and Leslie Ayres, and “Indiana Artists Exhibit,” Mr. Peat, March 5, and “Creating a Lanscape,” a demonstration, George Mess, April 2. Divisions of the art department are the garden sectidh, headed by Mrs. Willard N. Clute; rhythm i classes, and the Ten O'Clock, which have prepared their individual programs. President Takes Office Miss Nell Milholland will be installed as president of Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, Wednesday night at the Washington. Other officers to be installed are the Misses Mabel Hall, vice-president; Minnie Mowery, secretary, and Eva Call, treasurer.

In the Realm of Clubs

WEDNESDAY Mrs. Eugene Blackburn of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside w 7 ill entertain with a luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 in the Snively tearoom. She will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Geiman, Harry McHale, Richard Brann, V. B. Alford and Letetia Evard. Mt. Vernon chapter, I. T. S. Clubs, Inc., will hold a luncheon at the Colonial tearoom, with Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel and Mrs. John W. Thornburg as guests. Colonial Bostons, I. T. S. Clubs, Inc., will hold a business meeting at 10 at the Marott. Mesdames N. O. Sick. A. W. Sutton, Lloyd Utter and L. B. Brackett will be hostesses for ’the October meeting. Mrs. M. C. Lewis and Mrs. Max H. Wall will be hostesses at the luncheon of the Home Economics Club at the Propylaeum. She will be assisted by Mesdames McMillan Carson. Edward Stout and Charles Scholar. Mrs. Wall will assume her duties as club president. Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. B. H. Bass and Mrs. R. L. Davidson as hostesses, and Mrs. A. E. Shirley and Mrs. J. H. Gill in charge of the program. Mrs. R. H. Hollywood. 5555 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Zetathea Club. will make their reports. # Sigrid Undset will be discussed at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club, with Mrs. Leo F. Tearney, 380 South Emerson avenue, as hostess. Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy will talk on the American epic at the luneheon and opening meeting of the Inter Nos Club, with Mrs. Charles Me-

Report on Civic’s Sale of Tickets Teams in Membership Drive Attend Luncheon. Sale of several hundred tickets j was reported at the luncheon mfet- j ing Monday of the teams in the 1 annual Civic Theater membership ! drive. Mrs. J. A. Goodman dis- | cussed the theater. Mrs. Oscar Baur : is general chairman of the drive j which will meet for luncheon and reports Wednesday and Friday : noons at the Athenaeum. Captains and their workers in- ! elude Team 1. Mrs. F. C. Alber- | shardt, captain, and Mesdames Harry Wade, James Ruddell, Julius j Tinder, Robert Coleman, Herbert j Todd, Harry G. Jones, Robert ; Brewer, E. M. Schofield, Howard i Koch, Howard Travis. Eugene White- j hill, Robert Stempfel, Richard | Bunch and Miss Mary Margaret j Miller. Team Members Named Teams 2 and 3, Mrs. Charles Efroymson and Mrs. L. L. Goodman, captains, and Mesdames Rae Levy, Sidney Stein, Benjamin Cohen. Milton Steinberg, Philip Adler Jr., Arthur Rose. Fred Fishman, Charles Fishman, Gordon Mess, George Mess, R. A. Solomon, Misses Carolyn Frankel, Louise Jaeger. Ann Hunt, Ruth Medias and Jane Rosenthal; Team 3, Miss Elinore Funk, captain, and Misses Dolly Birk, Jane Gent and Betty Jeanne Balz and Ernest Ryder. Richard Hoover, captain of Team 5, is assisted by Misses Mary Florence Fletcher, Fanchon Fattig, Martha Pittenger. Dorothy Campbell, Helen Louise Brown, Jayne Hoffman, Maude Margaret Platter, Louise Fletcher, Betty Vanderbilt, and Messrs. Blayne McCurry, Garrett Olds, John Henley, Francis Sonday, Ken Ellington, Robert Oberreich, Dan McDuffee and David Milligan. . Miss Lauter Is Head Team 6 is headed by Miss Sara Lauter, assisted by Miss Eldena Lauter. Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Martha Hill, Miss Betty Collier, Miss Helen Robinson, and Mesdames Herman Lauter, William E. Over, Perry Meek, Ida Strawn Baker, Haymond Mead, E. M. Sellers, Neal •Thurston, Smiley Chambers, and Messrs. Wallace O. Lee, T. L. Neal, and Dick Grotendick. Other teams include M’>s Laura Miller, captain of team 7, and Misses Emily Wolfson, Frances Lemaux, Betsy Bryam, Courteny Whitaker, Cecily Fletcher, Dean Rogers, Fanny Kiser, Dorothy Brooks, Joanne Dissette, and Irma Drake. Mrs. Robinson Head Mrs. R, D. Robinson, captain, team 8, and Mesdames Francis Feeney, Harold Bartholomew, Marlow Mamon, Myron Hughel. Jack Albershardt, Donald Carter, Charles C. Martin and Bertha Furstenberg; Miss Helen Sheerin, captain, team 9, and Mesdames'Conrad Ruckleshaus, Hugh Carpenter, Frederick Boone Jr., Kurt Pantzer, Henry Shipness, Laurens Henderson, Arthur Shea, Misses Genevieve Pickrell, Ruth Sheerin, Ann Torian, Harriet Denny and Frances Holliday. Miss Elinor Stickney heads team 10, assisted by Mesdames James Collins, Ernest Baltzell, Carl Vonnegut, Paul Matthews, Robert Habig, Henry E. Todd, Donald Ream, Max Recker. Misses Helen Rowe, Jane Roemler, Ruth Beckman and Josephine Madden. Team 11 Is Named Mrs. Harold Tharp, captain team 11, assisted by Mesdames J. A. Miner, Donald Morris, John Ray Newcomb. Geoige M. Bailey, Alfred Noling, William Munk, Walter Stuhldreher, J. Emmett Hall, W. T. Johnson; Misses Lois Jackson, Ruth Peterson, Hilda Hibben, and Messrs. Robert Hanika, H. L. Rust, Garvin Bastian and Edward Perry. Team 12, Mrs. Harold Victor, captain, and Misses Elizabeth Bertermann, Elsie Hancock, Frances Westcott, Helene Wilmanns, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Benefield, and Mesdames Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Sherwood Blue, Ed Gallagher, A. F. Head, Paul Finney, M. C. Hilgenberg, George Dailey, Elizabeth Lieber and Mr. Evans Cochrane. Team 13, Miss Betty Wallerich, captain, and Misses Margaret Hamilton and Frances Kearby; Mrs. Henry Todd, Miss Nelda Jean Roth, Miss Frances Lemaux, and Tom Mahaffey; team 14. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, captain, and Mesdames Henry Jameson, William C. Gris- ! fith, Clarence Alig, Ralph Vonnej gut, Horace Nordyke, Herman Wolff, Batist Haueisen, Perry Lesh, Addison Parry; Miss Eunice Dissette and Miss Rosamond Van Camp.

Illvaine, 4805 Park avenue, as hostess. Mrs. Frank Fisher will make the president’s address. THURSDAY North Side Mothers Study club will meet at 2 with Mrs. L. M. Maroney, 4468 Guilford avenue. 1908 club will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Sallee, 1201 Linton. Mrs. S.-R. Artman will talk on France at the meeting of the Zuyder Zee chapter. I. T. S. Clubs, Inc., at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Bender, 3308 Nowland avenue. “Summer Memories” will be given by Mrs. J. H. Talge at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum club at the Barbara Fritchie tearoom, 1739 North Meridian street. Mrs. W. M. Sommers will give the club history. FRIDAY Mrs. E. K. Zaring will talk on the discovery and early history of Alaska 'at the meeting of the Woman's Advance club at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hood, 619 North Bradley. DIRECTORS TO BE HONORED AT TEA Board of directors of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women will attend a tea from 3 to 5 Monday given by Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, 35 East Fifty-sixth street. Mrs. John Ferguson of New York, honorary president of the National Council of Federated Church Women. will be honor guest. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harry W. Krause, president of tire local council. Mrs. O. H. Griest and Mrs. J. F. Morrison will pour,

BRIDE MOVES

i

—Photo by Dexhelmer. Mrs. Edward Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell will be at home in Louisville, Ky„ after Oct. 1. Before her marriage Saturday morning. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Jane Williston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c o C C tern No. DODD Size Street City State Name

11 View 2 7 / fog W,5355

AUTUMN FROCK For those first brisk autumn days, here’s a frock that will do you credit, whether you wear it in town, in the country or on the campus. You’ll want it in flecked woolen, for almost everyone of the new wools have some type of pattern for variety and chic. And choose one of the new fall colors, too—this is stunning in organdy rust or pine tree green. You’ll like the shoulder-broaden-ing line of the collar, the crisp tab arrangement at the front, the diagonal extending from the neck to the hip line, and the slender, almost tubular skirt. Beginners will find this an easy model—and it’s so inexpensive to make! Size 16 requires two and fiveeighths yards fifty-four-inch material. Width about two yards. You will find complete information on advance fall fashions, colors and fabrics in the new fall fashion book, as well as last-minute patterns for every age and every occasion. Send for your copy today! Pattern No. 5355 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. i (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.) SCHOOL DIRECTOR DISCUSSES PLANS Hillis L. Howie, director of the Orchard School, told of the new features in the school program, at the tea Monday afternoon in the assembly room. New teachers and | parents of newly enrolled pupils .vere introduced. The committee in charge of the affair included Mesdames Dorothy Goodrich, J. T. Cunningham, i Thomas Hendricks, Malcolm Sewell, ! J. Landon Davis and Benjamin Hitz. Birthday to Be Marked Sixth anniversary of the Castle Craig. I. T. S. Clubs, Inc., will be observed Thursday night with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brady, 4933 West Twelfth street. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on “A Little Bit of the U. S. A. in Lafayette.” Mrs. B. T. Clay will preside.

Woman Is ‘Forgotten’ in Textbooks on Languages; Male Made ‘Focal Point’ ‘Petticoat, Parasol’ Apparently Beyond Ken of Students of Tongues; Discrimination of Sexes Is ‘Frowned Upon.’ BY GRETTA PALMER NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—There is still one group of gentlemen who belong to the “Don't bother your pretty little head” school in the matter of feminine education. They are the writers of the elementary textbooks by means of which one takes a flying leap into a foreign tongue. Any one who develops a sudden enthusiasm for the language of Cervantes and Calderon had better be prepared to start right out in the import and export business. The softer aspects of life yield, in the Spanish textbooks available, to such phrases as “We wish to send the agricultural implements by the first boat,” "Ask Mr. John Lopez when he needs that money to buy the goods” and the ugeful sentence, “From Spain I

import corkwood, oranges and raisins." Now, there is no doubt that to an importer of corkwood the Spanish word for that substance (what is it, anyway?) must be extremely important. But surely there must be a lot of us who have other occupations. Surely there are some people who can scramble along through a summer in Spain without ever finding an occasion to show off their knowledge of the fact that "a un corte plazo” is the pithy phrase for “on short credit.” a a a Sinister Combinations Found IT is altogether reasonable that the writers of textbooks should help the man student to understand tne words of his personal effects. The modern woman, being a broad-minded, easygoing soul, would be willing to learn the word for “a low, silk hat” and even “a nightshirt” without too much protest if the corre-

sponding phrases for her own articles of attire were given. But are they? Well, in a large, thorough textbook of elementary Spanish you are given the words for the corset, the skirt of a dress, the petticoat and the “under-waist.” From that point on baby has to shift for herself. Nor is it just the Spaniards who show this indifference to having themselves understood by the ladies of North America. A German grammar teaches you how to say, “We fetched wood and split it,” “It will be found down in the moat,” and “How many feather beds do you see?” So far so good. There is, at least, no sex discrimination shown in these samples. But wait until you come to the vocabulary and find “duel, lockup, fraternity” in a sinister combination. “Sword, soldier, officer, tailor, uhlan,” may come in handy for one of themore hot-blooded of the men pupils, but what do the women get to help them in their travels up the Rhine? They get the word for “apron.” tt n tt Dutch Handbook Has Fast Ones THE elementary Dutch handbook, which has surprisingly come our way is downright rakish in its choice of words. “He has not yet sown his wild oats,” is among the elevating phrases offered to those exploring the glories of the Dutch language. The Frenchmen who write textbooks seem to take a peculiarly moroso point of view. The third lesson of an elementary grammar tells the student how to say, “Where is my crutch?” “Are his boots bad?” “Where are the surgeons?” and, “Yes, madam, I am the ambulance man.” A little later you learn how to translate “She has a very severe case of pleurisy.” But this we could forgive them if the countrymen of Patou and Molyneux. Chanel and Reboux came to the assistance of the American woman who might, just conceivably, want to use her French for a shopping tour in Paris. Well, they don’t. They tell you how to say “suspenders" and “leggings,” “rubber boots” and “woollen vest” and “overcoat" and “necktie” and “collar.” But the wardrobe of a Frenchwoman, it seems, is limited to the “mantle,” the “muff,” the “petticoat,” the “jacket” and the “parasol.” And there you are if you are a woman—left high and dry with the English language and your ten fingers to help you in getting around the globe. •

Ruth Bonifield Is Married to the Rev. Donald Bailey

The marriage ceremony for Ruth E. Bonifield and the Rev. Donald E. Bailey, of McCordsville, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peasley of Muncie, was read today at the First Baptist church- with Dr. Carleton Atwater and Dr. Freeland A. Hall of Richmond officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bonifield. Seven-branch candelabra lighted the altar which was banked with greenery. Mrs. Y. E. Willhite, Miss Norma Davidson and Miss Georgia

ALPHA CHI MOTHERS TO BE GUESTS

Mothers club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with a luncheon Monday at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset boulevard, for mothers of pledged girls. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Ray Hylton, chairman; J. A. Lambert, W. P. Hallstein, M. L. Johnston, Chapman, C. W. Roller and W. L. Horn. A short business meeting will be followed by a musical program. New officers for the year include Mrs. Harry L. Yelch, president; Mrs. Hallstein, vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Karnes, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Varin, secretary; and Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, corresponding secretary. LATE BOOK CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON Covers were laid for twenty-five members of the Late Book Club at the luncheon and program today at the Claypool. Mrs. W. L. Meyers, out-going president, is succeeded by Mrs. H. W. Ker. Hostesses today were Mrs. Harry Wangelin, Mrs. Deborah DeMotte and Mrs. Hattie Wangelin. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten gave a book review 7 . Entertains Chairman Mrs. E. O. Ncggle will entertain all committees and chairmen of the student secuon of the Matinee Musicale at 2 Wednesday at her home, 3541 North Meridian street. Mrs. Noggle recently w r as elected chairman of the section.

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SEPT. 26, 1933

jfr

Gretta Palmer

Baumann played traditional airs preceding the service. The bride, who entered with her father, was gowned in white satin with her tulle veil arranged with pearls and clusters of orange blossoms originally worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas M. Dickson. The bride carried a white leather prayer book with satin streamers tied with clusters of lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Virginia F. Bonifield, who wore shell pink rough crepe fashioned with a short jacket and bouffant sleeves. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and delphinium. Barbara Ann Bailey was flower girl. Her dress was of blue crepe and she carried a French basket of rosebuds. Harold Ehrensperger of Evanston, 111., was best man. Ushers were Frederick Ruder, Mt. Comfort; Olin Parrett, Terre Haute; Theodore Mayer, Strongsville, O.; and William Peasley, Muncie. Mrs. Bonifield appeared in a brown sheer wool crepe outfit and Mrs. Peasley chose dark blue triple sheer crepe. Both wore shoulder corsages of gardenias. The couple left on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a blue boucle suit with matching accessories. They will make their home in McCordsville. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peasley, Miss Jessie Ruth Peasley of Muncie; Miss Dade B. Shearer, Miss Marne E. Shearer, Miss Ruth Robertson, all of Greencastle; Miss Mary Ellen Armstrong, Lebanon; Miss Elaine Rogers, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Spencerville, Mr. and Mrs. James Bean, Poneto; Harry Slick, Bringhurst; and Miss Mabel Stout, Laurenceville, 111. The bride is a graduate of DePauw university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Bailey, also a DePauw graduate, was graduated from the Garrett Biblical Institute. He belongs to Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

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