Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1934 — Page 4

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Show Dance Originated by Ned Test ► t City Student Contributed to Production by Princeton Club. BY BEATRICE BL'RGAN Time* Woman** Pace Editor. CATCHY tunes in the “Fiesta,” musical show of the Princeton Triangle Club, are tingling in the ears of hundreds in the country. When Ned Test., freshman at the university, was home during the Christmas holidays, he was caught frequently humming “Fiesta Time” and other lyrics from the show. Ned probably didn’t tell his

friends of his share in the success of the show. He couldn’t appear in it because of his first year standing, but he is responsible for one of the exhibition tangoes in the show. Last spring at the children’s party of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing classes at the Propylaeum Club, Ned and Miss Elinor Stick-

Miss Burgan

ney arranged a tanga and danced for the children as part of the entertainment. With slight variations the same dance is presented in “Fiesta,” which had its opening Dec. 29 at the university, preceding its tour through various cities. Ned taught the dance to the chorus of men, disporting themselves as chorines, convincing enough when not viewed too closely. Even grease paint can’t entirely conceal shaven chins, and masculine knees seldom escape being knobby. The show was an important part of the holiday entertainment of Chicago society, and boxes at the auditorium were filled with the younger set, which attended a Princeton dance after the show. The Progressive Club about twenty years ago designated a group of women crusading for the cause of feminism and interest in governmental problems. “The name will do until we think of something better," the founders decided. Nothing more descriptive was thought of, and today with the original name many of the daughters of the founders and early members are contributing to the club's program. Talcott Powell, editor of The Times, will address the group when it meets Monday at the home of Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. Three founders, Miss May Louise Shipp, Mrs. Hugh McGibney and Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday still attend meetings. The late Mrs. Meredith Nicholson was another founder. The women who educated themselves in matters such as woman’s place in governmental and civic affairs, really laid a groundwork for the League of Women Voters’ activities. Among the daughters and daugh-teis-in-law of early members who usually attend the meetings are Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Noble Dean, daughters of the late Mrs. Nelson Gladding; Mrs. Frederick Holliday and Mrs. Perry O'Neal, daughters of Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday; Mrs. Jack Gould, daughter of Mrs. Frank Manley, and Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs. John Jameson, daughters of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. A tea follows the program, held twice a month at the homes of members. Before the Little Lambs Club frolic tonight at the University Club, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher will entertain with a dinner party at their home. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber. 11 'OMAN'S ORDER TO HOLD MEETING Woman’s Order, National Association of Retail Druggists, will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the chapter room of the College of Pharmacy with Mrs. A. G. Stevenson in charge. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames J. C. Mead, M. T. Wadell. ! W. A. Oren and A. E. Johnson. Mrs. Donald Domree and Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld will have charge of a bridge party to follow a business meeting. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO HOLD PROGRAM H. H. Evans will speak before the meeting of the Perry township council of Republican Women. Monday, at the home of Mrs. Charles Mann, Bluff road. Luncheon will be served at 12, followed by a program arranged by j Mrs. Jack Tilson. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. A. Clark. Jesse Baston. ■ Reta Boyer and George Hoss. Mrs. Robert McKay will preside. MOTHERS' CLUB TO HEAR MISS BROWN Miss Genevieve Brown will discuss "Current Topics” before the meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta j Mothers Club of Butler university, j Tuesday, at the chapter house. Mrs. Harold D. Robinson will sing. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Hockensmith. chairman. j and Mesdames M. A. Auerbach, H. G. Crawford. M. W. Mangus. M. W. Pangborn and Arthur Symms. HELEN ROGERS WILL BE SPRING BRIDE The engagement of Miss Helen j Louise Rogers to Myron J. Me- j Geehan. son of M. G. McGeehan of Indianapolis and Chicago, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rogers. 3240 North Illinois street. The marriage will take place in the spring. ELECTIONS SET FOR DAY NURSERY BOARD New officers will be elected by the Indianapolis Day Nursery Associa- j tion at a meeting at 10:30 Thursday j at the nursery- home, 542 Lockerbiei street. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, pres- j ident, will be in charge.

Two Become Brides; Betrothal Told; Sorority to Fete National Leader

tA i||gyp </'r' ual convention of the national or- j* /' 'Jf J ■. % animation, which opened Thursday If f W , /" J|llg||r£ nd dosed today. Approximately ; W ' /' ilyflare sty sectional leaders from eastern . I ; / jlplicfr v WBm \ nd midwestern states attended. JapPr \ ' utstanding figures in the fields of —Photo by Moorefieid. JaPF <. X % rt, finance, social work and recrea- Mrs. Francis B. Rankin Be" Speaker at Mr.nu, nirt Urs. Jnn H w /r , • Lowry, Fortville. -Photo by Bretzman. Rosemarv Ferrtison r'lllK Mpptlll (X M iss Rosemary Ferguson, who Mrs. Reese Wysong

City Leader of Girls Attends Yearly Session 81l Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, has been attending the three-day annual convention of the national organization, which opened Thursday and closed today. Approximately fifty sectional leaders from eastern and midwestern states attended. Conferences were led by outcutstanding figures in the fields of art, finance, social work and recreation at the morning, afternoon and night meetings. Dr. Henry M. Busch of Western Reserve university and Claudine MacDonald were principal speakers at a dinner Thursday night. Yesterday Miss Ruth Nichols, aviatrix, presented her Camp Fire costume to the organization's permanent exhibit. Legislator to Be Speaker at Club Meeting Mrs. Cecil E. Cantrill, Lexington, Ky„ member of the Kentucky state legislature, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club Monday at the Clavpool. Mrs. Carl E. Wood, member of the advisory board of the club, will be in charge of arrangements. Mrs, Glenn Gifford, Tipton, president, will conduct the meeting. Honor guests at the luncheon will be Miss Mary W. Dewson, Washington, director of women’s activities for the Democratic national committee.

Ferdinand Schaefer Will Address

Musicale’s Choral Section

Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. will be guest speaker at meeting of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Thursday afternoon at the Spink Arms. Mr. Schaefer will give an informal talk on the form and development of the symphony. Violin trio composed of Miss Man.- Ann Kullmer. Carl Johnson and Mr. Schaefer will illustrate the talk. Mrs. I. F. Myer will be hostess for the section's first meeting of the year. Mrs. M. S. Goulding and Mrs.

PARTY AID

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Rose Marie Dean Miss Rose Marie Dean is a member of the committee in charge of a skating party, to be sponsored by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Cross church Frida” Jan. 12. at Riverside r|p’*

Mrs. Francis B. Rankin THE marriage of Miss Genevieve Pickrell to Dr. Phillio Reed took place Tuesday at All Souls Unitarian church. Dr. and Mrs. Reed left immediately following the ceremony for Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Reed will take a fellowship at the Mayo Brothers clinic. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Albert E. Sterne. The engagement of Miss Mary Rose Lowry to Richard Hardin, son of Mrs. Grace Hardin. Fortville, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Lowry, Fortville. Miss Rosemary Ferguson, who attended the university of Leipsic, Germany, as an exchange student, spoke before the Western College Club meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Smith, 5858 North New Jersey street. Before her marriage Saturday, Dec. 39, Mrs. Reese Wysong was Miss Hermeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Bowie, Tex. Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will entertain with an informal dinner Monday night at the Marott, honoring Miss Bess Goodykoontz, national president of the organization. Mrs. Francis B. Rankin, alumnae president, is in charge.

L. P. Highley will pour at the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Myer will be Mesdames Max Wall, Lutie Gruber, Earl | B. Hill and Miss Ruth McVey. Honor guests will include Mrs. i Frank W. Cregor, musicale president, and Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, secretary of the Indiana Symphony j Society. EDITOR WILL TALK TO MOTHERS’ CLUB Charles Edward Thomas, editor of the Sigma Nu Delta, will be guestspeaker for the Sigma Nu Mothers’ | Club of Butler university at 2 j Wednesday at the active chapter ; house, 655 West Hampton drive. Tea will be served following the program, which will include vocal selections by Mrs. Frank J. Billeter, original musical numbers by Mrs! Sam J. Herwitz and dramatic readings by Mrs. Richard Fielding. ST. AGXES GROUP TO GET REPORTS Monthly meeting of the St. Agnes Alumnae Association will be held at 8 Monday night at the academy when Miss Martha Barry, chairman, will report on the Christmas dasce. Hostesses will be Misses Mary Elizabeth High and Angela McGlinchey. The alumnae basketball tearh will practice at 7:30 Tuesday in the Cathedral gymnasium. RECENT BRIDE TO RESIDE IN DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard, announce the marriage of their niece, Mp 6. Rosalind Barnes Smith, to Newton Leonard Silver, Detroit, which took place at their home Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Silver will live in -‘“troit.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pi Lambda Theta to Be Hostess for National President

Miss Bess Goodykoontz, national president of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational sorority, will be a guest of the sorority Monday. Miss Goodykoontz, assistant commissioner of education, department of the interior, Washington, will talk on “Problems of Public School Finance” at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Cropsey auditorium. An informal dinner at the Marott

Voters League to Open Series of Discussions Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, assistant professor of economics and business administration at Butler university, will talk on international finance in Rauh Memorial library at 1 Wednesday, the first of four discussion groups, sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Subject of the discussions will be “Economic Aspects of International Co-operation.” Dr. Bridenstine also will talk at the second meeting. Speakers for the Jan. 24 and 31 meetings will be announced later. Board of directors of the Indiana League will meet at 10 Tuesday at the Columbia Club with Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown, president, in charge. The Indiana League soon will issue a revised edition of the Voters’ Handbook. published in 1930. ; Charles Kettleborough of the legislative reference bureau, has assisted the league in revising the book. THETA ALUMNAE TO HOLD PARTY Mrs. John A. Mueller is chairman of a dinner-bridge, to be given by the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at 6 Friday, Jan. 12, in the Foodcraft shop. 220 Century building. Members of the ways and means committee, who will act as hostesses, are Miss Arda Knox and Mesdames Roy K. Coats. Clifford Harrod, Walter Holmes. Jeanne Bose and Joseph Walker. Corps Meeting Set Mrs. Letitia Heuss will entertain of the Past Presidents’ Council of George H. Chapman Woman’s Relief Corps at her home, 1840 Lexington avenue, Wednesday.

has been arranged by Mrs. Francis B. Rankin, president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of the organization. Guests with Miss Goodykoontz will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hacker, Mrs. Mary Ray and Miss Elizabeth Kirby. • The following charter members and officers of the alumnae group will be present: Mesdames O. H. Eller. W. M. Titus, P. R. Hightower, G. W. Barker, J. Leech and W. B. Wilcox; Miss Clara Nuzum, Elwood; Miss Esse Hallowell, Pendleton, and Misses Frieda Herbst, Florence Day, Rosanna Hunter, Mata Bonke and Byrl McClure. MISS HOLLORAN IS WEDDED AT CHURCH The marriage of Miss Catherine Holloran and Joseph O'Mara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Mara, North Vernon, took place today at the Sacred Heart church in Terre Haute. Wedding breakfast at the inn at St. Mary-of-the-Woods followed the service. The bride’s brother, the Rev. John Holloran, read the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Jerome Pfau and the Rev. Harold Jansen. Miss Cecelia Costello, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Ambrose O'Mara was his brother’s best man.

RUSH HEAD

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Miss Mildred Wabnitz Miss Mildred Wabnitz is rush captain for Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority.

Miss Lowry and Richard Hardin to Wed Feb. 3 The marriage of Miss Mary Rose Lowry to Richard Hardin, son of Mrs. Grace Hardin, Fortville, will take place Feb. 3 in Fortville, with Miss Helen Lowry, sister of the bride-elect, and Philip Hardin, brother of the bridegroom-elect, as attendants. Miss Lowry is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Lowry, Fortville. Miss Lowry attended Butler university and Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and belongs to Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha lota sororities. Mr. Hardin is a graduate of Indiana university and belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity. The couple will live in Mishawaka, Miss Virginia Stout, 1703 Park avenue, will entertain with a party for Miss Lowery on Jan. 24. TRAVEL CLUB WILL HEAR MRS. ARTMAN Mrs. Clyde Pierce, 523 North Chester street, will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Noblitt and Mrs. Fred Ray at a luncheon meeting of the Australian chapter, International Trav-el-Study Club, inc., Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Stucky will give a reading and Mrs. Samuel Artman will lecture on “The Rhine.’’ Responses to roll call will be quotations pertaining to Germany. Mrs. Fred Fate will preside. LUNCHEON GIVEN HOUSE GUESTS Misses Cornelia and Janet Edmiston, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmiston, Short Hills, N. J., were honor guests at a luncheon yesterday given by Miss Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. The Misses Edmiston are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown. MRS. RYBOLT WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Milton Rybolt. 3839 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Saturday, Jan. 13. Luncheon will be served at 1. Mrs. E. J. Braman will be in charge of an afternoon program. Berry Chapter to Meet Hamilton Berry chapter. Service Star Legion, will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William H. Horn, 3020 Washington boulevard.

Ayres Models Appear in i Latest Suggestions for Southern Resort Clothes Blue and White Print Costume in Geometric Design and Three-Piece Travel Suit Among Interesting Items. BY' HELEN LINDSAY SHE was a very tiny girl, still interested in the stories of Prince Charming. Aladdin's lamp. and. all of the other childhood classics. Asa special treat, she had been taken to Ayres tearoom for a Saturday luncheon. The last bit of peppermint stick flavored ice cream had disappeared before her. Mother gathered up her gloves and purse in preparation fer another shopping tour. The little girl looked up dismayed “Don’t let's leave yet, mother,’’ she begged. “Wait till the fairyprincess comes in again.’’ That's the story they tell of Virginia Judd, model at Ayres tearoom, whose fresh blonde beauty has been admired by luncheon guests at the

tearoom, where she displays youthful and charming costumes from the Budget Shop. Virginia is one of four models at Ayres. She is still a student at Butler university. She was doing parttime work at one of the city libraries when she became interested in modeling. Without a word to her sorority sisters, she applied for a position at Ayres, and was accepted. ,To some at the Ayres tearoom audience, she is “the fairy princess.” Others call her “the girl who looks like Jean Harlow.” But to interested customers, she is the girl who is dressed attractively in inexpensive clothing. One of the newest costumes modeled by Miss Judd is a blue and white print, taken from the new collection by Paul Sargent, just received by Ayres. It is in geometric design, and illustrates the value of prints for southern wear during the winter months. Made on plain, straight lines, the charm of the frock is accented by an unusual collar, which is lined with white taffeta.

and flares out across the shoulders, coming together in the front, where it is fastened with a white taffeta bow. With %t Miss Judd wears a white tricorne hat. with shallow crown, made of a knit straw fabric, white doeskin gloves and a white leather purse, which has the appearance of pique. A suggestion has been made that black accessories will make the dress serviceable upon a return to the north. tt a a a a a Shows American Beauty Chiffon Gown T EADING the procession of tearoom models is Lucinda Smith, who -L> has the distinction of having been selected by Jo Copeland, outstanding New York designer, as a model for her fall opening last year. Lucinda is an Indianapolis girl, who did her first modeling at Ayres, where she displayed dresses made from fabrics on sale in the store. She has a queenly, gracious manner, and has the distinction of looking “not like a model, but like one of Ayres’ own customers.” Yesterday she appeared in an American Beauty chiffon gown, accenting the new swirl silhouette. The dress is slightly longer in back than in front, and achieves the swishing effect around the feet with tiny bunches of pleats. The neck is cut square, very low in back, and slightly ow in front. Around the neckline a wide soft piece of pleated chiffon *s fitted. At the waist there is a huge pansy blue velvet flower. With this dress Lucinda wears two rhinestone bracelets, and pumps dyed to match the dress. Her hair was dressed yesterday in anew design, very flat on top, and lifted up and to the side in back, in a semi-swirl’ Darker than bottle green is the unusual shade of a dress modeled by Mrs. Mildred O’Reilly, who illustrates to tearoom visitors the quiet dignity and grace of the more mature figure. The dress is of Egyptian crepe, which is a silk and wool mixture, and fits her figure in sheath-like fashion. Around the bottom is a pleated frill, and the same pleating has been used at the arm-holes, in cape sleeves. The only ornament on the gown is a buckle of rhinestones, baquettes and chrysophase. With the gown, Mrs. O'Reilly wears white kid gloves, of sixteen-button length, and one of the bracelets from the collection designed for the stage production of “Roberti.” tt u a tt tt a Suit for Travel to South Displayed TPHE worry of the model is to answer intelligently the questions which tearoom guests ask. The most frequent one is "Do you have that in another color?” Vivian Fleming, whose sophisticated manner and distinguished charm have caused her to be compared to the Parisian couturiers’ models, usually appears in the newest vogue in suits and coats when she promenades slowly through the teamroom. She is stopped frequently by interested spectators, and asked in whispers, "What foundation garment do you wear?” The Ayres modeling is individual with the store. Every detail of the costume is selected to complete the costume, from corset to jewelry handkerchief, and perfume. Miss Fleming showed recently a three-piece travel suit, suggested for soutnern use, and for later town wear. It is of lightweight tweed, unlined, and shows a monotone pattern. It can be worn with or without a blouse. The buckle at the belt of the jacket of the dress is a huge wooden one. The coat is straight and loose, in seven-eighths length. With it Miss Fleming w ore a beige felt hat, with a shallow creased crown. Its only tiimming was a brown band of ribbon, with two tiny crosses of tho felt over it at the front. Her footwear was leather town shoes in brown

Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae to Be Entertained by Mrs. Stitt

Mrs. Howard B. Stitt will be hostess for the January meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at 6:30 Wednesday night at her home, 5355 Broadway. Mrs. C. P. Cartwright and Misses Grace Hutchings, Elsa Reyer and Lulu Brown will assist the hostess with a supper. Miss Helen Quig will read a paper Jewish Legends Will Be Topic for Sisterhood Mier Gallin, superintendent of the Jewish Educational Association of Indianapolis, will lecture on Jewish legends at the monthly meeting of the Beth-el Zedeck Sisterhood at 2:15 Monday in the vestry room of the Temple. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, president, will introduce the speaker and preside at a business meeting before the program, also to include musical numbers. A tea and social hour will follow the business session and program. Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. Harold Curtis is chairman of the hostesses for a luncheon to be held by the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of Butler university on Monday at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. Her assistants will be Mesdames Earl Cox, J. Duane Dungan, C. D Hoyt, Thomas R. Dungan and E. A. Strong. Dinner Dance Set Miss Marie Heger, assisted by Misses Louise Mayes and Helen Heger, are in charge of the annual dinner-dance, to be held tonight at the Propylaeum Club by Alpha and Beta chapters, Delta Theta Phi sorority. Mothers to Meet Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet from 2 to 4 Monday at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. William Otto and Mrs. Robert St. Pierre will be in charge. Installation Slated Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will install officers at 2 Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois stret. A program will follow' the installation. The public may attend. Bridge Section to Meet Bridge section of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Maxwell, 401 East Fifty-sixth street.

JAN. fi. 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

-on composers from Franck to dAlbert, continuing the general program on “A Century of Music.” Mrs. Jessamine Barclay Fitch arranged a program which will be presented by Misses Irene Scott, Jean Orloff, Virginia Leyenberger, Frances Wishard and Mrs. Selma Zahl Scearcy, accompanied by Mrs. Nell Kemper McNurtrey. Mrs. June Baker will give her impressions of the recent opening of the Metropolitan opera in New York. HOSPITAL GUILD MEETING CALLED St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will hold a called meeting at 2 on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Maxine Hauser, 4243 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Vince Canning will assist. Tea will follow a business session. Mrs. Jackson Landers and Mrs. William F. Meuller will pour. Alumnae Club Will Meet at Briggs Home Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten will give a book review at a guest tea to be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi at the home of Mrs. Ray Briggs, 2323 Sutherland avenue, at 2 Saturrtav jar, —^ Mrs. Scott Ler be assisted by ... Barth. Robert Hammond ert Wild and Miss Mary Anco Purves. Mrs. Wild, vice-president of Delta province, and Mrs. Frank Hatfield, club president, will preside at the tea table. Reservations, in charge of Mrs. Legge, will be due Friday noon. Mothers Club to Meet Mothers Club of Holy Cross school will meet Monday in the school hall.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm ;• O' 9.ic. 2 Pair*. sl.*s 99c. 3 pairs. *2.00 hi * N I S L E Y IT 44 N. Penn. St. &

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