Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Clubs’ Ban on Women Nears End ‘Eveless Edens’ of City Disappearing Before Feminine Drive BY BEATRICE BURGAS Time* Woman * Page Editor ''T-'HERE may be among us austere gentlemen who spek refuge from feminine company in their clubs. But alas for this species #f malp. hp finds his club favoring wompn and departing from the old order of things, in which women wore safely in the background. Thp University Club member may feel himself more fortunate than

the men w’ho belong to the Columbia and Indianapolis Athletic Clubs. He can slip in the front door unnoticed without brushing the coat of a bustling female, for time has never changed the rule that women must enter the side dor of the University Club Before the Athletic club became so much of

Miss Burgan

a family club, women guests were relegated to the side door. But now thp.y not only may come in the front door, but the south, lobby in the front of the club has been designated for their use. However, they can t cross the boundary line into the north lobby, for it has been reserved for the comfort of men. The regime of the Columbia Club v.as changed in favor of wom , 'n when it moved into its new clubhouse. The club was built, with one main entrance which was to serve women as well as men guests. This was a departure from the 'side door" rule of the old clubhouse. Basement Is Male Realm The basement of the University Club is sacred to masculine pleasures. Here members play billiards, dine in the grill, and college clubs frequently gather in the gun room. Women must keep to their dining room on the first floor for luncheon while the main dining room on 'he second floor is opened to them only for dinners. Both the Athletic and Columbia clubs have done away with the dicta that women must keep to their dining rooms for luncheons. In >he early days of the Athletic Club if a man brought a woman guest for luncheon, he had to go to the women's dining room. Certain rooms of these clubs accomodate women guests, while the University Club limits its housing privileges to men. While the Columbia Club never has opened its barber shop to women, they’ve made it up to them by providing a manicure table for their exclusive use on the mezzanine floor. Beer Made for Liberality An added privilege for women guests of the Columbia Club members came with the return of beer. The club opened its grill or stein room on the first floor after 9 to serve the after-theater crowds who wished to stop for a "sip and bite. The game rooms of the Athletic and Columbia Clubs are the members’ "holy of holies." Here they can ponder over their domino, checker, chess and bridge problems without the interruptions of feminine company. All in all, it’s a privileged age for us women. Men may complain all they wish about “feminine invasion." but we can smile enigmatically and “just suppose it’s our good company." Personally, we eternally thank the gentlemen who granted us ingress to their thresholds; we know it took a bit of generosity to yield to our invasion.

PARK SCHOOL CLUB TO HOLD DANCE

Lowell H. Patterson Jr. and Charles Edward Remy are in charge of the dance to be given by the Park school varsity club tonight at the school. School colors of black and red and football decorations will form the background for the dance. Chaperons will be Clifton O. Page, headmaster, and Mrs. Page. Messrs, and Mesdames J. C. Courtney. G. M. Garrett. H. C. Miner and Mrs. L. J. Reichel. Club pledges are David Sherwood. Ward H. Hackelman Jr.. Sylvester Johnson 111. William Gates, Richard Mertz and Burton Beck. Irving W. Lemaux Jr. Is president. Group to Hold Dance Young people of the Little Flower parish will hold a dance tomorrow night at the auditorium with music by the Indiana Vagabonds. Louie Kelsch. chairman, will be assisted by Bud Roth, Jack Trissler. Eddie Snyeider. Joseph Ryce and Misses Rosemary Ryce. Mary Frances Riley and Dorothy Wilks.

Daily Recipe LAMB PATTIES WITH PINEAPPLE SLICES 1 pound ground. lamb 6 slices pineapple 3 tablespoons butter I*2 teaspoon celery salt Flour Salt and pepper Season the ground meat with salt, pepper and celery salt, and form into cakes about 2'i inches in diameier. Place a slice of bacon around each and fasten with a small skewer or toothpick. <Cut points in top edge of bacon slices if desired'. Place on a broiler rack about three inches from the flame and have the regulator set for 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Broil about ten minutes. Dip the slices of pineapple into flour and brown in butter until a golden brown. Arrange on a platter, putting a meat cake on each slice.

Workers for Red Cross

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Left to Right—Miss Helen Joan Moses, Mrs. Wolf Sussman; rear, Mrs. Frank Reid.

Miss Helen Joan Moses, organizer from the national headquarters of the American Red Crass, is working with the local group in its membership campaign. Mrs. Wolf Sussman is active in the membership drive and Mrs. Frank M Reed is vice-chairman

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brine vour problems to Jane Jordan for discussion Vou ran depend on her for a fair, impartial Judement. Letters of comment are always Invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l am very deeply in love with a young man just my own age— 2o —who is attending college with two more years to go. His mother actively dislikes me, and has done everything in her power to turn him against me, but W'ithout any success. We are debating whether or not to be married secretly and let him finish school or to try our luck at

getting married only and winning over his family. If we do this we are afraid his folk will not let him go on to school. I am afraid that if we do marry and he can not finish school that he always will hold it against me and thus jeopardize our happiness. But at the same time two

M

Jane Jordan

years seem an eternity. We realize that present economic conditions make it extremely hazardous for a young couple to start out comparatively unprepared, but he is a brilliant young man and has very good prospects for the future, so that side of the problem does not worry me so much.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r 9 r q tern No. D O O Size * 4 Street City State Name

jh r—P--11 j l^Viewl

SATIN MODEL Elegance is the keynote of the new fashions. All the signs indicate that were on the road to returning prosperity, and women are brightening up their wardrobes with satin—the shining star in the field of elegant fabrics. The smartest of satins those that are shiny on one side and dull on the reverse. This easv-to-make frock is a per* feet one for double-faced satin. Use the shiny side for the top. where the bulk of the detail lies. The dull side makes your waist and hips sink into the background, thereby achieving a fashionable slenderness. And the patterns is so simple even a beginner can make it successfully. Size 16 requires 3 Ns yards 39-inch fabric. Width of skirt about yard. Other equally smart and easily-made fashions for home or office, street and afternoon wear are shown in our new fashion book, which also contains classic styles for children and many ideas for clotheseconomy. Pattern No. 5359 is designed for sizes 12, 14 16. 18. 20 years, 30. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42 bust. Our new fashion bock is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. _ (Copyright. 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inct

in charge of the shop in the Taylor building. At the shop. 150.000 yards of material will be made into garments, and later will be distributed by various social agencies. Funds from the membership drive will be used for relief activities.

I am fitted admirably to be a housekeeper and homemaker and | feel that that is my true vocation. There is no doubt in my mind but what I can make my man happy in every way. There are so many things that can happen to love in two years, and I know he is mine now. If he spends two years away from me I can not be sure of the outcome. I would i like to have the opinion of a dis- | interested outsider. IMPATIENT MAIDEN. Answer—Of course it’s hard to i wait, but it’s the smart thing to | do. It isn't as jf you had nothing to look forward to. You nave. Your young man is equipping himself to shoulder responsibilities. To interrupt his program now just because you’re afraid his love won t survive a separation would be the height of foolishness. It is true that a lot can happen to love in two years. What you I can not realize is that more poten- ! tial disaster lie in wait for this ! tender emotion in a premature marj riage than in two years’ delay. If I the tw'o years were to be spent in | standing still, you would have a more legitimate complaint. But they j represent decided progress toward a mutual goal, which should help to j make them bearable. Marriage doesn’t always give a j woman the firm hold on a man : which she expects, especially if it is I heavy with burdens which the husband is not prepared to meet. As long as he is dependent upon his parents to finance him, he ought to respect their reasonable wishes, and II see nothing unreasonable in asking a 20-year-old boy to wait two years before he marries. It will be well for you to bear in mind that good housekeeping alone is not enough to make a good wife. You need understanding and tact of a high order seldom found in a 20-year-old girl. For example, the dislike of your prospective mother-in-law may prove to be a real menace. How are you going to solve that? Your cue is to spend your two years in the self-development which i "ill aid you in coping with mature ! problems. It would be a mistake | just to hang around and wait for | the young man to do all the growing. If you contrive to remain the most interesting girl on his horizon, your possible rivals won’t have much success. U tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have been foolish enough to jump from the * frying pan into the fire by taking I a boy’s fraternity pin, with ail | that entails, just to get out of an affair with an older man for whom I didn’t care. Now, at the same time there is a young man I have known for several years who can make my heart flutter without the slightest effort. Since I have accepted the fraternity pin he has commenced paying atten- j tion to me and tells me he cares deeply for me. He is the one I really care for, but I have made such 9. mess of things so far. I am . afraid to do anything further ’ without some mature advice. DOWNRIGHT DUMB. Answer—You got in your messes j by evading the truth instead of being straightforward. For years women had to gain their ends by subterfuge. The result is that they have a bad habit of taking a circuitous route to a given goal instead of a straight course. Try being absolutely honest and you won’t be so involved in embarrassing situations. M’NUTTS REGIME TO BE CLUB TOPIC Governor Paul V. McNutt and his administration will be discussed by Anderson Ketchum, secretory of j the state tax board, at a meeting 1 of the Perry Township Women’s Democratic club at 2 tomorrow 1 at j the home of Mrs. Harry Cook. 3850 South Sherman drive. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Ted Wakelan. Clarence Lamkin. Fred Shutt and Harry Glass. Mrs. O. D. Ludwig is president. Musical numbers will be presented 'by Misses Mary Jane and Margaret Ruth McDonough and Mrs. Ray Withim. G. 0. P. WOMEN DEFER MEETING Regular meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until 2 Friday, Dec. 1, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns will preside. Officers will be elected and reports read. Musical program will be in charge of Miss Pearl Randall. Miss Minnie Cowan will be hostess. ALPHA TAU XU HOLDS DINNER j Alpha Tau Nu sorority entertained with a dinner last night at the home of Miss \lo\et McGriff. 424 North Euclid street, in honor of the birthday anniversaries of the hostess and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Claude Engleman. Harvey 1 Gilham. Everett Saxton, Nolan Fix, Mr. Wilson and Miss Mary Hicks.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beer Garden Selected as I Party Motif Columbia Club Arranges for Celebration of Thanksgiving. A German beer garden will be the setting for the informal bridge party and dance, which the Colombia Club will give Thanksgiving eve on the third iloor. "The Lit’.le German Band" of Lebanon will play during the evening and will entertain in keeping with the motif of the party. The party will begin at 8 with bridge in the women's dining room. Dancing will start in the main dining room at 10 with Ed Resener and his Columbians playing until 1. Refreshments will be served during the evening, and table prizes will be awarded at bridge. On Thanksgiving day a holiday ; turkey dinner will be served in the mam dining room until 9 with dinner dancing from 6:30 to 9. Hollywood Play Girls band will offer a program of novelty and dance music. Hosts and hostesses for the dance as follows: Messrs, and Mesdames Delos A. Alig, A. N. Bobbitt, Ray Briggs, Harry Boggs, John A. Brookj bank, Warren M. Bird, A. J. Calla- | way, Thomas F. Carson, Dudley R. 1 Gallahue, O. E. Green, Ralph Gregg, | Frank J. Haight, Ed W. Harris, J. B. • Hanchett, Fred Jungciaus, Fred C. Krauss, Richard Lieber, Ralph A. Lemcke, J. Hart Laird, I. W. Lemaux, Ira A. Minnick, Gaylord Morton, H. E. Nyhart, Howard W. Painter, Carl W. Queisser, Albert E. Uhl, j M. L. Mendenhall, Wallace O. Lee, | H. A. Payne, A. L. Rust, John Royse, | Ralph N. Spaan, Charles Sellars, William A. Zumpfe, Charles B. Huff, ! Martinsville; Frank S. Reynolds, Cambridge City; Harry G. Leslie, Lafayette; H. M. Bramberry, Newcastle; H. C. Teetor, Hagerstown, and judge and Mrs. H. O. Chamberlin, Drs. and Mesdames Edmund D. Clark. J. H. Kemper and Cleon Nafe, and Messrs. Volney Brown, Caleb Lodge and Thomas Ruckelshaus.

MRS, WOLF TALKS TO MEDICAL GROUP

Mrs. Earl C. Wolf, wife of the business manager of the city hospital, presented a book of the ceremonies of the city hospital “National Hospital day” celebration to the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society at the meeting at 2 today at the hospital. Mrs. William S. Tomlin, president, was in charge. A reception tea for the new members of the society followed the program. Miss Beatrice Gerrin and Mrs. D. O. Kearby poured. Elks to Hold Dance Two hundred and fifty will attend the annual Thanksgiving party to be held Saturday at Antlers under the auspices of the B. P. O. E. entertainment committee. Paul Barker and his Oriental Serenaders will play. Reservations are made with C. W. Crowe, Antlers. Club Plans Din tier Women’s Athletic Club will have a Thanksgiving dinner for members at 6:30 Tuesday at the Green Hat case. Miss Marian Bruck is chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. Dolly Gray, Charles C. Deitch, and Roger Schaub and Misses Marie Howard, Margaret Rudbeck and Naomi Fike. Mothers Entertained Members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority entertained mothers last night at a moving picture at the home of Mrs. Joseph Erpelding, 1321 North Oxford street. Committee in charge included Mesdames Norman Wilson, Earl Otey, Herschal Talbert and Joseph Erpelding.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulling and son David will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Campbell in Louisville, Ky. Miss Charlene Buchanan will attend the Notre Dame-Southern California game tomorrow at South Bend. Miss Ruth Davis will spend the week-end at Greencastle, where ihe will attend the Phi Delta Theta pinner dance tomorrow night.

Card Parlies

Junior Order. United American Mechanics, will hold a card party in Buschman’s hall. Eleventh street ! and College avenue, tomorrow night. Loyal Order of Moose will hold J card parties every Sunday night at 8:30 in Moose hall. John Neubauer is chairman. Mrs. John C. Byers. 631 Congress avenue, will be hostess for a benefit euchre party to be held at 8:30 tonight. November cycle. Good Will Club of St. Joseph church, will entertain with a card party at 8 Sunday at! its hall, 617 East North street. Mrs. Edward Grunnell is chairman. Annual poultry card party of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's church will be held Monday at the school hall. 942 Prospect street. Euchre, bridge, pinochle and bunco will be played.

Sororities

Miss Evelun Stanger will entertain members of Alpha Beta Chi sorority, at her home. 1019 College avenue, tomorrow night at a "hard times" party. Prizes will be given. Assisting the hostesse will be Mrs. Ralph Worley, Misses Florence French. Margarite Babcock and Mary Milburn. lota Tau Tau sorority will hold pledge services Tuesday at the Columbia Club for Misses Lurline Hurst, Mary Garrett. Dorothy Lemond, Bertha Woolridge. Pauline Caldwell, Kathryn Fern Byrd, Alberta Schlick, Mary Helen Dunn. Althea Miller and Grace Houck Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority. will entertain rushees at a tea Sunday at the home of Miss Kathryn Dietrich. Miss Dorothy Boyce is chairman. A regular meeting will be held Monday night at the Claypool.

Scavenger Hunt Fad Takes Grip on City

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Miss Jean Alice Shaver

SCAVENGER hunts, the new game in which the imagination runs rampant and ingenuity reaches its heights, has taken Indianapolis society by storm in the last week after spreading havoc in the east. Following its conception in London by Mrs. Marshall Field 111. the fad spread to New York, and Gotham police officials verged on insanity as the "Four Hundred” took to it with unbridled enthusiasm. Now the fad is spreading westward. The rules are simple. The hostess.lines up her guests and instructs them to bring back six or eight designated articles within a few hours. But the rub comes wnen the guests learn what articles they have to find. It's apt to be anything from Mahatma Gandhi's sheet to Mae West's peeled grape. Playing at the game with a little extra enthusiasm, the society boys and girls nearly disrupted the musical show, “As Thousands Cheer,” to obtain one of the prized articles, a red carnation from the buttonhole of Clifton Webb, star of the show. Others stormed the pressing room of the beautiful Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star, stealing off with her dainty chemise. a it tt Miss Irma Drake opened the local scavenger season a few nights ago at her heme at 5230 North Meridan street. Among her guests were: Jean Alice Shaver, Dean Rogers, Frances Kearby, Louise Nivens, Jean Underwood, Charlene Buchanan, Jane Gent, Helen Robiqteon, Mary Koehler, Mary Florence Fletcher and Emily Wolpon. Joining in the enthusiasm of their fair companions were Robert Langsenkamp, Frank Reissner, William Kiger. David McKinstray, David Bon, George Hayes, Harrison Snider, John Hancock, Frank Shaver, Ralph Lemcke and Fred Dickson. Miss Drake assembled her guests at 8:30 and announced: “You will go out in pairs and bring back to me the following articles: Five Indian head pennies, a copy of Russ Colombo’s theme song of two years ago. a live goldfish, two letters postmarked 1928, a wig, a prominent bootlegger’s autograph, a yo-yo and a red, white and blue necktie. “All contestants must be back

Exhibitors at Museum to Be Honored at Reception

Mr. and Mrs. K. Demirdjian, Paris, will be honor guests at a reception to be held at 5 Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art institute by the museum activities committee headed by Mrs. Robert B. Failey. Mr. and Mrs. Demirdjian are exhibiting a collection of Persian miniatures and pottery at the must an. They recently showed their collection for <the Renaissance Society during A Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Assistants for the reception are CLUB ESTABLISHES HOAGLAND AID FUND Members of the Indianapolis 1 Business and Professional Women’s j Club established the Merica E. Hoagland High School Aid Fund at their meeting last night. Nucleus j for the fund, $l5O, was set aside from the club treasury. Mrs. Ora Leigh Shepherd told of her experiences in Newfoundland, and pupils of the Houser Dance Studio gave a dance recital. Miss Louise Ford presided. Miss Doser Honored Miss Alice Kelly was hostess last night for a handkerchief shower, given by Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Deta sorority, for Miss Margaret Doser, who will be married to Everett B. Hartsock on Wednesday. Guests were Misses Virginia Byrd. Margaret Ronk, Violet May Boaman. Kathryn Gibson. Ethel Huse. Alice Collester. Alice Keller, Eunice Speer. Hazel Wilson. Mary Ruth Matlock, Emolen Deal and Mesdames Arthur Kendall. Ray Sparks and Claybourne Blue. S. B. A. to Entertain “Last Daze of School” will be presented at 8 Wednesday night at 116 East Maryland street by Marion Council. S. B. A. 738. for the benefit of the drill team. Mrs. Pearl Hull is directing the sketch and Mrs. Rose Green is chairman.

WANTED—OfcD GOLD JEWELRY Broken or any condition—watches, chains, rinks, bridges, teeth. Yn r,V528.00 ' Cash paid immediately. Briny to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg.. 4th Floor Corner Pennsylvania A Market St. Entrance,* 106 East Market St.

PODlATßY—Scientific Treatment of the Feet DR. C. M. WILDER Registered Podiatrist 706 State Life Bid*.—Rl. 3717 Dr. J. E. Wilder—Registered Podiatrist Lady Associate

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Miss Irma Drake

here by 11 o'clock sharp, but before you return you must have written out on pink paper the correct words in the opening sentence spoken over radio station WLW at 10:30 o'clock. Now go, and good luck. You’ll need it.” tt tt a ACCORDING to testimony of the Indianapolis hunters, few of their friends now r fail to believe that they have gone stark, staring mad. Russ Colomob’s theme song of 1931 proved to be "You May Call It Madness.” Indian head pennies proved scarce because of the myth circulated some time ago, that world’s fair officials would pay 25 cents for every coin. The scavenger hunters would have doubled that price as they visited scores of filling stations and drug stores asking for the prized pennies. One pair of hunters began to feel that they had the contest in the bag as yo-yos, autographs, gold fish, wigs and letters -were unearthed. One missing article, however, was the necktie. From house to house they hurried, arousing irate dwellers, but the search proved futile. Disconsolate, the couple stood under a corner street lamp debating what steps to take. Suddenly the young lady gave vent to a scream of delight and grabbed at her escort’s throat. “Well, forever more. You have been wearing a red, white and blue tie around all night and nobody noticed it!” tt tt tt THE winners of the hunt proved to bs Miss Jean Alice Shaver and her partner, Fred Dickson. It came out that Miss Shaver judiciously interpreted the hour of 10:30 over station WLW to stand for eastern standard time, rather than central standard time as did the other hunters. By this means, Miss Shaver obtained the opening sentence exactly an hour before the rest of the contestants. Society members plan several more scavenger hunts for the coming week-end, rumor has it. Citizens are warned not to inform the police that lunatics are runing loose on the streets of Indianapolis if excited couples ask where they can find such things as Mayor Sullivan's ax handle, or Pleas Greenlee’s patronage list. The chances are that it will just be a scavenger hunt.

Mr. apd Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Harry Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. McNally, Miss Edna Levey, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schildknecm, Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell. Others will be Mrs. James F. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell, Robert Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chase. Mrs. Albert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ayres and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh plums, cereal, cream, salt codfish hash, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Scalloped rice and mushrooms. hearts of celery, toasted muffins, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Braised liver and bacon, creamed potatoes, spinach with lemon butter, sliced tomatoes, peach dumplings, milk, coffee.

INVALIDS For those unable to come downtown we have arranged to make a complete examination in the home ... by appointment. Lincoln 6665 Dr. Henry M. Schmidt Ground FI. Fletcher Trust Bid*. 106 X. Pennsylvania St.

tLong Lived Service Weight Silk Hose 7Q_ 2 PAIRS /yc $1.50 %! NIS LE Y % 44 No. Penn. St.

Ne wTyrolean Costumes to Be Modeled by Two City Children at Block’s Store Margaret Miller and Harriet Stafford Will Wear Reproductions of Clothes From ‘Land of the Yodel.* BY HELEN LINDS\Y MAKE-BELIEVE." that most interesting of children's jtostimes. will be played tomorrow at the William H Block Company, when children will model the new Tyrolean costumes being introduced at the store. Dressed in authentic copies of clothing worn by active Swiss youngsters, Margaret Miller, young daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert f. Miller, and Harriet Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Stafford, will display the new costumes. If they break out into a real Alpine yodel the audience will not be surprised, for the colorful dresses they will wear are certainly conductive to realistic play. Only one store in each large city is presenting the new Tyrolean

clothing Already adopted in fashions for grown-ups. the Swiss children's styles have become increasingly popular in recent months. Untish mothers first adopted them for home wear, after viewing the pictures of their children, sent back from schools in the Tyrol. The fashions shown at Block's include dresses for girls from tnree to seven, and matching suits for small boys. The quaint pattern of the material is only one of the interesting features of the wash dresses shown. In bright Alpine colors, these are of plain material and gay checked ginghams. They are made with aprons, on which wool flowers form decorations. Sheer white guimpes are worn with them. The guimpes are made with full puffed sleeves, and gathered necks, fastening with a draw-string. Other dresses are made of velvets and corduroy. Some are made ‘with gathered skirts, and clever buttoned up waists. Jumper styles are prevalent in the Swiss mountains, according to these authentic copies.

One style is shown with suspender-like straps, which are held together by a strap across the front. The connecting strap is fastened to the shoulder straps with metallic buckles, and the skirt buttons to the suspenders at the waist. This same style is carried out in suits for small boys. tt tt tt Different Perfumes for Different Women TF you are of the same general type as Mrs. Curtis Dali, you should use A French carnation perfume for daytime wear, or La Jacinthe. by Coty, which is hyacinth perfume. But if you have likened yourself in your own mind to Mrs. Dali's mother. Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, your selection should be Coty's Lilas Pourper. when shopping, or for informal wear, and La Rose’Jaqueminot for other daytime wear. These are the selections which have been made by Miss Gladys Calvert, representative of Coty’s. who has come to L. S. Ayres for the opening of the new "Perfume Bar" this week. “Every woman should consider her own type in making her selection of perfume," Miss Calvert explains. "Mrs. Dali's personality and appearance are characteristic of the hyacinth. Mrs. Roasevelt's graciousness, which seems to me her most outstanding characteristic, exemplifies the nodding grace of a red rose.” tt a tt Men Admit Liking for Frag ranee NOT only must women consider their own types, however, in making perfume selections, but the type of the man with whom they are to be associated. Miss Calvert believes that men do like perfume. "They even buy it, for themselves.” she asserts. "In Coty perfumes they like chypre. lilac and violet scents. They are no longer reticent about admitting that they buy perfume for their own use.” Included in the elaborate new bar at which Ayres shows perfumes are chaiming colored purse flasks, with tasselled corks, and miniature copies of the bottles in which large amounts of perfume are contained. Large flasks of Lelong's, Coty’s. and products of other well known perfumeurs are shown in the mirrored fronts of the new bar. Models in Ayres’ tea room have suggested for them appropriate perfumes by the attendants.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Shower Affair Mrs. Francis H. Insley will be hostess tonight at a personal shower and bridge party for Miss Mary Insley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Insley. who will be married to Harry F. Mayer Wednesday in Schenectady, N. Y. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. E. Wishard; Mi-s. William H. Insley and Mrs. Robert Insley. Guests will be Misses Gertrude Insley, Ruth Buehler, Jane Moore, Ethel Mary Ostrom, Virginia Fleming, Virginia Craig, Mary Catherine Ware, Jean Vestel, Helen Louise Brown, Helen Bolyard. Catherine Jose, Martha McMaster and Jean Mackay and Mrs. John Niblack and Mrs. T. Victor Brown. At a shower and bridge party given last night by Mrs. Brown and Miss Vestal, assisted by Mrs. A. P. Vestal, guests were Mesdames Robert Lanahan, Robert B. Insley and Francis H. Insley and Misses Evelyn Sickles. Ellen Chase. Gertrude Insley. Mabel Hunt, Evelyn and Elizabeth Carpenter, Virginia Logan, Helen Bcffyard, Dorothy Lawson, Betty McGaw, Martha Rose Scott. Mary Elizabeth Rennick and Mary Kent. MRS. MASSIE TO ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. H. Y. Massie will entertain Kappa chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, with a Thanksgiving bridge party tonight at her home, 2162 Barth avenue. Guests will include Mesdames Thomas Selmier, Ward Montford, James Reynolds and Cyrus MacKenzie. Misses Flora prake, Nell Milholland. Mary Swank, Edna Ayres, Winifred Cassel. Nelda Gray, Grace Hyland, Evelyn Mann. Martha Olsen, Marjorie Shirley, Bertha Staub, Margaret Waggoner and Betty Zimmerman.

YOUR XMAS GIFT PICTURE SHOULD RC T&KFM NOW! LARGE BEAUTIFUL ) REFLECT-O-GRAPH I Siii- Bxll. Our Reg. *3 1 I Value. only . V * You nw| only order one. Special I.izhtiuc Effects ADULTS—BABIES CHILDREN—BRIDES Act Now: Avoid the Xmas Rush: “You May Pay More—But You Will Not Get Better” No >np’t. Necessary. Proofs Shown Platt Studios 703 Roosevelt Bide Illinois and Washington Streets App*. (.Den Sunday Morning and Evenings.

/NOV. 24, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

FRANK DAY HONORS DAUGHTER , FIANCE Frank T. Day entertained at his home. 4159 Ruckle street, last night with a bridal dinner for his daughter. Miss Mary Marjorie Day. The marriage of Miss Day and Edwin Albert Schultz Jr., will take place at 3:30 Sunday at the Central Christian church. Guests included Miss Josephine Day, Miss Ruth Coal Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison DeVoe, Eastman Day, Thomas Day, George Schoener, Mrs. Florence Schultz and Miss Anna Cope. ALPHA CHAPTER WILL BE FETED Miss Doris Ray will entertain members of the Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, at her home, 5270 East Tenth street, at 6:30 tomorrow night. Miss Edith Clarey, 721 North Drexel avenue, will entertain at a Thanksgiving dinner at 5 Sunday night. Members of the sorority will be guests.

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WIN HIS ADMIRATION! ANTOINETTE S3 $ % .50 STEAM PERMANENT JL I omnM* With Double Oil Shampoo and Finfrr Wave Ey^jssTlSlO LJ M3 94 |— Child’s 35c—Manicure—Hair Cut—33c Each Eyebrow Arch Each !->c Each. Finger Wave—Shampoo. Both tor NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONC 20 H. Hull. Sf. RI. 13V W