Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

How Popular Is Test for Butler Men Sorority Arranges for Vote; Winner to Get T rophy. IW BEATRICE BURGAN Timf* Woman's Pag* Editor. T>UTLER university men will draw up their purse strings Friday, Jan. 19, and declare a moratorium. “Not a nickle for a “coke" will we spend,” they declare as news leaks out that Theta Sigma Phi, womans journalistic sorority, will turn the tables in matters of ctiquet for their “Riters Roundup.” “We will do the wooing;'' the Theta Sigs are telling their sisters.

’We’ll pay the price, too, and carry the burden of expenses ” Rivalry is keen as the women make a dash for their prospective dates’ favors. Leading up to the dance at the Knights of Columbus hall, 1305 North Delaware street, will be an all-day observance of the new order of things. Co-eds will carry trays

Miss Burgan

and glasses of water to their swains at lunch in the Campus Club. They will buy their own gasoline and provide the cigarets. And, of course, they’ll buy tickets to the dance. “Incidentally, we’ll annex the woman’s privilege of changing our minds," avow the men. “We won’t make it easy for you,” they threaten. “We want the attentions due us.” It has been the men’s traditional privilege to choose Freshman roses, and Junior prom queens for many seasons, but the women have yet to vote upon the most popular man on the campus. Fraternities are choosing their candidates. At the dance after votes are cast and the winner announced, the man of the women’s choice will receive a silver loving cup.

The after-holiday lull in social activities has ended at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and date books are penciled with reminders to go to dinners and luncheons. Before the bridge party at the Officers’ Club Friday night, Major and Mrs. J. K. Bolles will entertain with a dinner party. Officers’ Club varies its entertainment fare, alternating its week-end schedule with dances and bridge parties. Mrs. W. K. Naylor, wife of Commander Naylor, will be honor guest when Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Stanton Smith entertains with a luncheon bridge party next Tuesday. Invitations have been issued by Chaplain and Mrs. A. C. Oliver for a dinner Jan. 27 at their residence. Brigadier-General and Mrs. Naylor will attend the annual midwinter formal dinner-dance at the Marott tomorrow’ night as guests of Captain and Mrs. G. E. Kraul, w’ho will entertain in their honor. Other members of the party will be General and Mrs. Wray DePrez, Shelbyville; Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson, Colonel and Mrs. James M. Petty, Colonel and Mrs. Irving Madison, Colonel and Mrs. T. L. Sherburne, Colonel and Mrs. Albert H. Whitcomb, Major and Mrs. Alexander M. Stark. Major and Mrs. A. E. Andrews, Major and Mrs. W. S. Evans, Captain and Mrs. Guy H. Gayle, Captain and Mrs. Milton O. Boone. Captain and Mrs. B. B. Lattimore. Captain and Mrs. Clyde D. Parmelee and Captain and Mrs. Stanley W. Kennedy. MISS CONNOR TO ADDRESS PARENTS Clhton kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will hold a parents' meeting at 7 tomorrow’ night at the kindergarten. Miss Ida L. Connor will be the speaker. Hostesses will be Mesdames George Bertrand, Everett Holmes. Maurice Pennicke and Bernard J. Doyle. Miss Lucy Frank Williams and Mrs. Ted Whelan will sing. ASSEMBLY GROUP HEARS PROGRAM Thirty-eight members and guests of the Indianapolis branch. State Assembly Woman’s Clubs, attended a luncheon yesterday at the Marott. Mrs. Charles Buchanan, president emeritus, presided. Bridge was played A musical program was presented by Rodney Perkins and Edward Carpenter, accompanied by Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt. Mrs. Louis Markun was chairman of hostesses.

STUDENTS , GUESTS TO HEAR REVIEWS Third of a series of book talks sponsored by the senior class at Tudor Hall will be given at 7:30 tomorrow night in the residence. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review "Ordinary Families" by Eileen Robertson and "Ellen Terry's Memoirs." The talks are open to the public. Sixth Review Slated "No Second Spring" and "Charles the First" will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 7:30 Friday night at All Souls Unitarian church. This is the sixth of a series of book talks sponsored by the More Light Guild of the church. Club Schedules Tea Parliamentary Club will observe its first anniversary Monday with a tea at the Y W. C A. Mrs. Frank B Hunter. Mrs. Rex Young and Miss Maude Russell will arrange the program. Ail members of the club are studying parliamentary law. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, club president, is instructor. Falling Beam Hurts Workman William Stahl. 44, of 304 Villa avenue, sustained severe head cuts and possible internal injuries when he ww struck by a falling steel beam at the Big Four roundhouse, Harrison and Shelby streets, yesterday afternoon. He was taken to city hospital.

What Cartoonist Turned Designer Considers Fashion for Youth

/I .V influence in establishing the styles of feminine young ■Cx America through the medium of her popular Flapper Fanny and Femininities sketches, Gladys Parker, the cartoonist, now becomes in addition Gladys Parker, the couturier. And here you see three of her own fashion creations as they appear in actual photographs. A favorite with the Smart Young Thing is the pleated chalk blue dress with magenta n\oire belt shown below'. Miss Parker’s breezy young sophistication creates the evening dress for the youthful spirit that you see above, left. It is of chalk white crepe with an amusing plaid, flannel jacket. Sure to score on the J.ennis courts is the blue outfit at right, above. It is of two shades of blue linen, pockets square, with a decorative square in front of the waist.

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Betty Moss Miss Betty Moss, Alpha chapter,

has been elected grand president of Rho Delta sorority. Other grand officers are: Miss Margaret Felix, Delta chapter, vice-president; Miss Mary Ida Shank, Gamma chapter, secretary; Miss Dorothy Winter, Alpha chapter, treasurer, and Miss Norma Schumacher, Alpha chapter, editor of the sorority paper, the Rho Delta.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Rufus Mumford was in charge of the monthly party of the Sunnyside Guild held yesterday afternoon at the Sunnyside Sanatorium. Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, assisted by Mrs. Donald Graham, were in charge of the refreshments, and assisting during the afternoon were Mesdames F. H. Greenburg, Howard Linkert, H. D. Hamilton, R. H. Sturm, Boyd Templeton. Richard B. Tuttle, E. V. Mitchell, T. E. Root, Charles Seidensticker and A. B. Chapman. Miss Ruth Hutchins played violin numbers and Frank Pickett and Paul KauPaea played Hawaiian music.

BUTLER PROFESSOR TO BE SPEAKER

“Foreigners in England” will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Allegra Stewart, associate professor of English at Butler university, before members of the Butler Woman’s League at the first matinee talk cf the year at 3 tomorrow in the recreation hall. Dr. Stewart, who recently completed work on the doctorate degree at King’s college, University of London, will tell of her experiences at the International Residence for University Women in London. Miss Dorothy Dauner, president of the league, will preside at the meeting, and Miss Grace Shelton will be hostess for a tea following the talk. Mrs. Janies W. Putnam will pour. Women students, faculty women and faculty members’ wives have been invited.

Card Parties

Hosoier post and auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at 143 East Ohio stret. Card party and dance will be held at 8 Saturday night at 2306 West Michigan street with L. A. Harper in charge. Kentucky Night Hawks will provide music. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon at St. Cecilia hall on Union street. Relief committee of Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Belva Winings. 2710 Adams street. St. Patrick Social Club will entertain with card parties at 8:15 tonight and 2:15 Friday afternoon in the clubrooms with Mrs. John Ready in charge. Marion Council 738. Security Benefit Association, will hold a public bunco and card party tonight at 116 East Maryland street. The committee in charge includes M. E. Wright, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Mrs. Flora Mescall.

DIRECTS PARTY

Mr 7*lma Mnnrnp

Mrs. Zflma Monroe

Mrs. Zelma Monroe is chairman of a dinner and card party, to be given by the American Legion auxiliary drum and bugle corps at 6:30 tonight at the Food Craft shop. Assisting her will be Mrs. Pauline A. Rairdon and Margaret Ray.

Two Invited to Serve on Committees City Girl Scout Leaders Honored by Regional Division Heads. Two members of the Girl Scout council, Mrs. C. F. Voyles, commissioner, and Mrs. Herbert Wagner, have been honored by invitations to serve on the regional committee. Mrs. Voyles will represent the Indianapolis area in the regional extension division, while Mrs. Wagner has been named to the regional camp committee. Miss Eunice Prien of the national field staff, will conduct a troop progress training course Jan. 16 and 17 for leaders and troop committee members, at the Board of Trade library, it was announced by Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, training and personnel chairman. Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director, announced registration of two new troops, one at School 85, with Miss Leunice Horn as leader, and one at the Downey Avenue church, with Mrs. Marian Palmore as leader. Court of awards will be held by various troops from Jan. 22 to 31. VOTERS GROUP IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Oscar Baur entertained members of the industry committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at a tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 4919 North Meridian street. Mrs. Mary L. Garner, director of the women’s and children’s division of the state industrial department, was speaker. Mrs. Russell Adkins, Mrs. T. A. Gilliam and Miss Helen Swoyer, assisted. Mrs. S. N. Campbell is chairman of the league’s committee. MISS BRUBAKER TO BE CLUB HOSTESS Miss Elsie Brubaker will entertain members of the Cheer Broadcasters at her home, 118 West Forty-first street, Friday afternoon. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames W. R. Craigle, Eva Fleming, Alex Goodwin and Warren Harrell. Miss Roberta Trent will play violin solos; Mrs. J. F. Edwards will talk on “Light of the World” and Mrs. T. Wiliiam Engle will sing. CLUB STUDY UNIT TO MEET TONIGHT Study class in psychology under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 8 tonight at the Irvington Presbyterian church instead of tomorrow morning. Professor J. F. Rosenstein will talk on “Family Relationships,” and Mrs. Everett Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Sweeney, will sing. ALUMNAE TO PLAN FOR STATE EVENT Mrs. John W. Graves will entertain alumnae of Phi Omega Pi sorority Saturday afternoon at her home, 5263 East Tenth street. Miss Letha Wood, Noblesville, will assist Mrs. Graves. Plans will be made for the sorority’s annual state dinner and dance.

Sororities

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mildred Hausner, 1063 Cottage avenue. Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Dorothy Hickey, 1600 East Vermont street. Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Dearborn. Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Miss Dorothy Eakin, 1208 North Gale street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter Delta Tau Omega sorority, tonight at her home. Alpha Epsilon and Epsilon Pi chapters. Delta Theta Tau sorority, will entertain with a bridge supper tomorrow night at the Charm House, 1451 North Delaware street. The committee is headed by Mrs. Madonna Hecker, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Alloway, Mrs. Hila Fishel and Misses Imogene Mullins, Nellie Passons. Dorothy Weber and Marion Yager. Delta Omega sorority will meet tomorrow night at the heme of Miss Dorothy Bruce. Spink-Arms. Miss Mary Margaret Moran. 1434 North Delaware street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Gamma chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority. Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will entertain with a bridge party Friday night.

Personals

Miss Catherine Clark. Chicago, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. j David Clark, 4720 Capitol avenue. Installation Slated Miss Velma Peters will be installed as president of Kappa Delta Theta sorority tonight at the home of Mrs. Gladys Zink, 6231 Bellefontaine street. Others to be installed are: Miss Betty Ice, vicepresident; Miss Margaret Davis, secretary; Miss Florence Schaub, : treasurer; Miss Mabel Murrer, sergeant -at-arms. and Miss Myrtle MaGarry, historian.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mrs. Hutchings Will Entertain Harmonie Club Mrs. John W. Hutchings, 5861 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Harmonie Club Monday afternoon when the opera, “Die Tcdte Stadt,” will be studied. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner and Mrs. ; Robert Kinnaird will pour. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Nor- j man L. Schneider, Miss Pauline Schellschmiat, Mrs. Louise Koehne and Mrs. Charles Maxwell. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt and Mrs. Har- | old D. Robinson arranged a program which will be presented by Mrs. William J. Stark. Mrs. Kinnaird. Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Camille Fleig, Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mrs. Howard B. Stitt and Mrs. Caroline Recovitz. Mrs. Robinson will read a paper. Society to Entertain Maennerchor Ladies’ Society will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Academy of Music with Mrs. Robert Sweeney in charge.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm fwifcS' 95c. 2 Pairs, 51.75 M| ! f4Cr 69c. 3 pairs, $2.00 If’Jli " N I S LE YP | 44 N. Penn. St. J/t

EVAN S' >i ifcOß AIL PURPOSES^

MRS. BARTH WILL BE TEA HOSTESS Woman's Athletic Club will entertain members and guests at a tea from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse with Mrs. F. J. Barth, chairman of hostesses, in charge. Assisting Mrs. Barth . will be Misses Merzie George, Marcia B.

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Kinder, Lillian Borgman and Alice Rudbeck. Open House Scheduled Mrs. E. A. Schakel will entertain with an open house from 2 to 5 Sunday at her heme, 138 South Ninth avenue, Beech Grove, in observance of the fortieth w’edding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wheatley. There are no invitations.

Those Contrasting Blues of Other Garb Appear in Draper Hats at Wasson’s Head Size Line for Wear at Winter Resorts and on Cruises Offered; Knox Millinery in Several New Colors. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE new idea of combining two shades of blue, one dark and one light, has been utilized by the millinery department at H. P Wasson's, for the display of Draper head size hats, offered exclusively by Wassons in Indianapolis. In the display of hats suggested for winter resort wear and southern cruises, brightly colored felts and straw and fabric, combined in a woven material, are shown. One cf these is a tomato red felt in the off-the-

face design. It has a shallow crown, and the brim turns up sharply in front and back, and extends at the sides. The only trimming is a flat tailored felt bow at the back. Another of the cruise hats is a yellow straw and fabric, in a slightly drooped sailor model. The crown is shallow, and the brown belting ribbon band ends in a small bow at the back. Papier panama is seen in many of the Draper hats. An attractive one is in white, with ribbon band of heavy satin, white on one side, and black on the other. It is arranged around the crown so that both the white and black show. A creased crown is seen in another felt hat. which dips in front and back, and has a narrow banding of belting ribbon. The color is an unusual coral pink, known this season as “flag red.” Draper hats are sized like men’s hats, from six

and three-quarters, which is about twenty-one inches in circumference, to size eight. If a patron finds a hat which she desires, and it is not in the correct head size, it can be ordered for her according to her own head measurements. a e a a a a New Coiffures Rule Millinery Designs KNOX hats this season have been custom-built with the new coiffures iti mind. Three different types of head shapes have been considered. One is a long oval shape, for the high curled coiffure or for chignons worn inside the hat. It gives additional length to the head size. Another size designed by Knox manufacturers is the regular oval, for the neatly sculptured oval head, for shingled boyish bobs, or long curled bobs. The wide oval style is designed for fuller coiffures, or rounder head shapes, with curls worn around. It gives additional width where needed. Striking new colors are seen in the new Knox hats at Wasson’s. One is a deep blue, much like royal blue, which this year is known as “Tropic Night.” It is seen in a Knox model of the off-the-face design. Another unusual color is a peculiar shade of yellow, which bears the name of “banana flip.” a a a a a a Wheat Is Among New Colors WASSON’S shows a 1934 Knox cruise hat, in pottery blue. It is in 23-inch head size. The crown is creased, and caught with embroidery stitches. Cognac brown is shown in a felt with an off-the-face stitched brim. Anew shade of beige, known as wheat, is available in a Knox hat which has a stitched brim, and a circular tuck running across the back of the crown. The trim is brown belting ribbon. Two of the new spring shades, tomato red and banana flip, have been used in the design of the new Knox hat boxes. On the side of the box is the registered Knox insignia.

Woman’s Press Club Names Nominees for Offices

Nominations for new officers of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana were made yesterday at a luncheon meeting held in the Columbia Club. Miss Kathryn E. Pickett, chairman of the committee, presented two tickets to be voted on at the next meeting on Feb. 13. Nominees are: Mrs. Alvin T. Hall, Danville, and Mrs. Florence Herz REVEAL TROTH Oh~ MISS JUNGCLAUS Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Jungclaus, 5751 Central avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Henrietta Jungclaus, to Adin Ballou Capron, Beaver, Pa., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Capron, Mt. Vernon, O. EVERGREENS WILL BE CLUB’S TOPIC Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., 3668 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Club at 2:30 Friday. Lawrence V. Sheridan will illustrate a talk on evergreens with lantern slides.

ITH6SIRLI* WHO HAD MGVeftP|| KEN Kt$SEf>JM f ßErry (yes,Those uolv, YeuowT\ I l SHE HAD NEVER }TEETH OF HESS SCARE ( THEYRE TALKING) / BEEN KISSED. ‘/ AwAY * You REALLY LLJ— ABOUT ME / MQNDAV i T~" Tu&SDAV"i "wedn&lW^F iii j I IK* | *H HOW IT WORKS rHRA.I P YOU TIBNK yellow, u „ sig h,ly. VW looking teeth are natural—do this: yaw Start using just aV 2 inch of Kolynos on a dry brush twice daily. In 3 days you’ll be amazed. Teeth will look shades whiter! For Kolynos contains two important ingredients that literally work wonders with stained, off-color teeth. One erases stain and dingy film —foams into every fissure and washes away de-cay-causing debris. The other ingredient kills millions of germs that cause so many tooth and gum troubles—helps make teeth sparkling, flashing WHITE! See for yourself how amazingly Kolynos re- "" stores and preserves the gleaming whiteness of teeth. Get a tube at your druggist today K 0 LY N 0 S c“ R V* A i

JAN. 10, 1934

Kp.

Mrs. Lindsay

Stone, president: Mrs. Elizabeth Branon and Mrs. Grace Shoup, first vice-president: Mrs. Gertrude Feltus Romiser, Bloomington, and Miss Edna Levey, second vice-president; Mrs. Katherine Butler, Bedford, and Miss Beatrice Burgan, third vicepresident. Others named are: Miss Harriett Martin. Martinsville, and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Val Nolan and Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, corresponding secretary; Miss Deldora Deloney and Mrs. Bess White Bunch, treasurer; Mrs. John S. Mitchell, Greenfield, historian; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, auditor, and Mrs. Olah P. Toph, parliamentarian. Miss Ross discussed her work as a staff member of the Marion County Mail. Mrs. Castle to Read Mrs. James C. Carter will read a paper on “The Magic Spade” at the meeting of the Katherine Merrill Club at 3 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Emmett Hall, 140 East Forty-fourth street.