Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Supper Will Be Earlier on Men’s Night Midnight Serving Rule at Columbia Club Is Set Aside. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Tibm Woman s Par* Editor ON open house and club night every Monday members of the Columbia Club can hide away in the game and billiard rooms with their pet hobbies. No women looking over their shoulders to foresee chess

moves and bridge plays—no women gasping at their narrow misses in the billiard game —that's the men s idea of paradise. For the last two years men have been gathering every two weeks for evenings to themselves. Around midnight when the excitement of the games began to pall thev went to the grillroom for bufflfet suppers.

Ci j

Miss Kurgan

They have decided that midnight lunching interferes with peaceful sleeping, so they will begin their club nights with buffet supper from 6 to 7:30. Judge J. E Milner is responsible for activities around the billiard tables. A series of special exhibition matches at noon by champion and former champions is a result of his chairmanship. They Back Billiards Others encouraging billiard playing are W. R McMasters, Leroy Carson. Thomas W. Jackson. Frank. W. Lewis. S. D Miller. W. W. Miller. Bert Byers. Dr. Thomas B. Noble. Frank W Olin. J. C Schaf, J. H. Trimble and E H. Wolcott. In the way of games, chess and bridge are popular hobbies of club members. Herbert. A. Payne supervises these recreations, and aiding him are William J. Campbell. W. M. Brezette. R H. Bryson. John B. Cockrum. M E Ensle.v. Walter Teer. James Randall. L. O Hamilton. Paul Krauss and W J. Morgan. Many of the guests at the din-ner-dance of the Christamore Aid Society tonight at the Highland Golf and Country Club will attempt to outdo Mae West in ‘ gav nineties” costumes. Others will come in their modern dinner gowns and admire their friends’ efforts to "go Mae West." Additional patrons and patronesses are Messrs, and Mesdames T. B. Griffith. J K Lilly Jr.. Fermor S. Cannon. Jacob S. White, J. I. Holcomb. J. A. Goodman. Dr and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton. Mrs. Russell Willson and Nelson A Gladding. Proud patents and friends watched children of Bob Brown's riding stable compete for honors in the season's first riding tournament last night in the indoor ring. Friends came from other riding clubs to witness the show. In the junior class Cynthia Test was first; Jo Ann Rice, second; Ab Metzger, third, and John Williams, fourth. Jane Norris, cousin of Ab. and Hazel Abram made their tournament debuts. Dorothy Metzger won first in the intermediate class: Arlene Dalton, second: Lucius Hamilton, third, and Letitia Sinclair. fourth. Barbara Masters and Shirley Williams also competed. Joan Metzger won more laurels for the Metzger family, winning first in the senior class, with Barbara Hlckam. second, and Marajorie Bunch, third. Mr. Brown put Nugget o' Gold through her gaits in an exhibition. Nugget o’ Gold, winner of the sweepstakes in the Indiana state fair show, is owned by Mr and Mrs. Don Test, who were among the spectators. Spectators gathered around the open fire in the clubroom between events Mr and Mrs. W. R. Sinclair. Mrs. Frank Hoke. Mrs. Robert Masters, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNutt. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Hirsh. Mrs. William Low Rice, Mrs. Orland Church, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger were among the many spectators. Mrs. E E. Martin, who recently returned from Florida was a guest. School Women of State to Hear Extension Chief Dr. D. W. Henderson, director of the extension division at the University of Michigan, will talk on “Revamping Our Schools” at a luncheon of the Indiana School Women's Club next Saturday in the Lincoln. Floyd I. McMurray. state superintenednt of public instruction, will discuss matters relating to the federal joint commission on the emergency In education and the set-up in Indiana Miss Rosa Burmaster, Muncie. will preside. Miss Martha Harris. Terre Haute, is secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Lloyd, vice-president. Teachers throughout the state are members of the club. MRS. TERRY TO BE ALUMXAE HOSTESS Mrs. Robert Tprrv. 5644 Central avenue, will be hostess at 1 next Saturday for luncheon to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Vaughn Cornish will lecture on the Sistine Madonna. Mrs Harold C. Curtis will be hostess chairman. Her assistants will be Mesdames W. K. Gearen, Edward Paul Gallagher. E A. Stone Jr. and Wilma Rogers; Misses Martha Scott. Margaret Kellenbach, Charlotte Comstock and Margaret Paddock. Reservations in charge of Mrs Curtis will close at noon Friday. Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. H. P. German will be hostess for • covered dish luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of Butler university Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house. Business meeting and atunt program will follow the 1 o'clock luncheon.

WSt jm i PEXHEIME.R PHOTO 9 ip*""- * rl 7d ful7&tlce ’ f pexheimfr. photo 1 'T'ARKINGTON NIGHT” in s '' / / 1 honor of Indiana's famous Pi;-- \ X / f playwright and author is sched- 1 \ % , > y tiled for Fridav. Feb 23 when r-i I WmwEmam ■/j 'Seventeen. will b° presented at )Jj y the Murat Evans Woollen is ,/ eer>:a < hat: man aid Mrs Perrv F " f \ rXr head. box ronimi'tee ■ o/ for the event. ASHB y /Worn Mrs B B. Pettijohn. chairman a. n AJ} " ' 1 / c-fc d/e/A* cJviovT*. cMnT&vmZQiL dav night. Feb. 12. has announced ( /T ' Oo^-~ 14.- Knv nortioc orroncrpri fnr

TARKINGTON NIGHT" in honor of Indiana's famous plavwright and author, is scheduled for Friday. Feb. 23. when “Seventeen." will be presented at the Murat. Evans Woollen is general chairman and Mrs. Perry Lesh heads the box committee for the event. Mrs B. B. Pettijohn. chairman of boxes for the annual ball of Sunnvside Guild, to be held Monday night, Feb. 12. has announced a list of box parties arranged for the dance. Membership enrollment drive of the Chidlren's Museum will be conducted Feb. 19 to Feb. 2T Mrs. Clarence Alig is a member of the committee. The marriage of MLs Katherine Gause. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gause. 3545 Watson road, and Henrv S. Bray will take place Feb. 24 at'the North M. E. church. “Wellesley Week." a project of the Wellesley College Club, will be observed beginning Sunday, with a series of parties arranged for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Mrs. Jessie Moore is in charge of the student aid fund for the club. MARY HOWARD AND DAYTON MAN WED Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Howard. 2442 North Pennsylvania street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Howard. to Timothy F. Strieker, Dayton. O. The wedding took place this morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

Lecture and Music to Comprise Seventh Federation Program

Preceding a tea at the BannerWhitehill auditorium at 2 Friday. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on “Sarah J. Hale, the Lady of Godev's.” The board of the Seventh District Federation of Womens Clubs is sponsoring the tea for the benefit of the anniversary day fund of the, Public Health Nursing Association. A trio from the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, will sing. "If My Songs Had Airy Pinions." “In the Luxemborg Gardens.” and “Love of Yesterday.” Members are Mesdames Sidney Blair Harry. J. W. Costin and E. Volnev Huff, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Burtch. Assisting in receiving will be Mrs. Percy E. Johnson and members of the courtesy committee, including Mesdames Edna Sharp. J. Roy Horne, Drew Ross. E. Preston Jones. M. E. Hemer. Basil Vaught. Sultan J. Cohen. J. S. Ferris. Laura Blanton and Burt Kimmel. Miss Dorothy Phillips, chairman of juniors, and the president of seven Latreian groups will serve as

Mu Phi Epsilon Group to Meet With Mrs. Hoss Composers from Bizet to Wolt | will be discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of j Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hoss, 4801 Park avenue. Mrs. Thelma Thompson will be in 1 charge of the program and Mrs. j John A. Sink and Mrs. Max Wall will assist the hostesss. Mrs. Mary | Corman will read a paper on the' composers. The evening section of the clubj will meet at 6:30 at the home of; Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler. 3532 | Evergreen avenue. Miss Lorle Krull j has arranged a program on “A Cen- 1 turv of Progress in Public School j Music, and will read a paper on ‘“Public School Music Then and Now.”

ushers. They are: Mesdames George Walker. Paul R. Summers. R. J. McElwee. Walter L. Shirley and Royer K. Brown, Misses Elizabeth Hurd and Dorothy Lyons. MEDICAL SOCIETY, AUXILIARY TO MEET Indiana State Medical Association and auxiliary will be in session in Indianapolis Oct. 8. 9 and 10. according to an announcement by Mrs. I. N. Trent, Muncie, auxiliary president. The auxiliary will elect officers. Mrs. Edmund D. Clark is the presi-dent-elect. Breakfast will be held for the members the morning of Oct. 9. Guild Will Meet Mrs. Donaldson Trone, 3339 Broadway, will be hostess for a business meeting of the St. Margaret Hospital Guild at 2 Tuesday afternooa. j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Household Arrangements to Be Art Department Topic

Miss Katherine Pierce will be guest speaker at a meeting of the art department of the Woman's Department Club at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. Miss Pierce, formerly chairman of fine art in the state of Washington, will talk on “Household Ar-

Sororities

Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold a slumber party tonight at the home of Miss Joan Baker, 1518 LaGrand. Alpha chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Loßash, 1642 Broadway. Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, will meet Wednesday night with Miss Violet Burton, 2458 Pierson street. Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet Tuesday night at the Washington. CALENDAR CLUB TO HOLD MUSICAL TEA Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier will be hostess for a musical tea to be held Thursday afternoon at her home, 5502 Central avenue, by the D. R. S. section of the Fairview Presbyterian Church Calendar Club. Entertainment will be presented. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Edwin Kime, Lewis B. Spears, George Kohlstaedt. Vivian Prochaska, Ernest Milholland, R. H. Goodrich. C. H. Dornhoff and William E. Gabe. MRS. MAYME CASTOR IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. William A. Dobson. Washington, told of her experiences in Japan at the meeting of the Past Time Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Mavme Castor, 3350 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Castor was assisted by Mesdames Thomas Torian. J. W. Matthews, Ralph Cleveland and Hiram Piarce and Mitt Edna Robinson,

rangements.’ Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of the department, will preside. Musical program will be presented by Mrs. Helen Talge Brown and Miss Frances Benner. Mrs. George Mess his arranged for an exhibition of paintings by Joseph Henninger and sculpture by Elmer Daniels. The exhibit will remain at the clubhouse during February. Mrs. Henry Leighton will be hostess chairman for the tea to follow\ assisted by Mesdames Oliver P. McClelland, J. B. Phillips, Nettie M. New, C. E. Wolcott, Oliver Gunio, W. C. McGuire, W. M. O'Brien, E. L. Cothrell. Harry Plummer, Fred H. Bow’en, Willis K. Miller, James Dungan, L. S. Graham, L. P. Robinson and S. H. Clendenin and Miss Florence Howell.

EMPRESS EUGENIE TO BE LECTURE TOPIC

Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding will portray the Empress Eugenie Thursday afternoon, Feb. 15, in Ayres' auditorium. The Smith College Club is sponsoring the lecture for the benefit of the club scholarship fund. Mrs. Frederic M- Ayres, president of the group, is in charge, assisted by members of the board. Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mrs. Neil Estabrook, Miss Katherine Brown. Mrs. Erwin Stout, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Florence B. Griffith and Mrs. Grier Shotwell; Miss Frances Holliday and Mrs. John P. Collett. MOTHERS CLUB TO BE HOSTESS Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Butler university will be guests of the Mothers’ Club at luncheon at 12 Monday in the fraternity house. Hostesses will he Mesdames A. E. Coddington. J. S. Scott, O. D. May. H. J. Raffensperger, Richard Lowther. J C. Moore and John G. Keller. The bridge section of the club will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lowther, 5540 Central avenue.

Couple Recently Married Will Be Feted at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Butler will entertain at dinner tonight at their home, 5347 College avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Waldo Barrett. Mrs. Barrett before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl. * Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pearson, Miss Rose Anne Stevenson, Columbus, 0., and F. C. Wilson, Chicago. Yellow r and blue colors will be used on the dinner table. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will take their guests to the Columbia Club later in the evening.

Hale Mac Keen Will Address Jewish Women “Importance of the Amateur in the History of the Theater” will be the subject of Hale Mac Keen. director of the Civic theater, when he addresses members of the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Women, at 2:15 Monday at Kirshbaum Center. Miss Helen Brooks, who has studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, will ring several selections. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, chairman of the religious school, will report activities of her committee, followed by a tea and social hour. Mrs. Charles G. Kahn, hospitality committee chairman, will be in charge of the tea. Attend Resort Dance By Timet Special CORAL GABLES. Fla., Feb. 3 Mrs. H. K. McLlroy and Miss Hazel Van Aknen were guests at the dance given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Lino Le Roy SerteL

Aviation Terms Provide Names for No-Mend Hose Offered at Block Store Glide, Wing:, Loop, Streamline and Night Flight Among New Colors; Available in Regular and ‘Giveable’ Types. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE influence of aviation is seen in many instances in women's clothing. The latest adaptation of air-mindedness to fashions is shown In the new colors for No-Mend hosiery, offered at the William H. Block Company. Miss Ruth L. Mills, fashion director for the No-Mend factory, has assembled a catalogue of the newest hosiery shades, and has fittingly designated them as “flying colors." They are shown

with swatches of fabrics used in the fashioning of this and the coming season's costumes, and with bits of the leathers used in the mode's newest shoes. Silks shown with the new “flying color" hosiery ensemble are by Cheney Brothers. Woolens art> products of the American Woolen Company, possibly the most important of the woolen manufacturers, and the leathers are from divisions of the Allied Kid Company. No-Mend hose are tested and approved by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau, which is an organization maintained by the National Retail Dry Goods Association. No special preparation makes these hose particularly long wearing, but the quality of the fabrics of which they are made, together with expert knitting processes, give the manufacturer such confidence in them that they carry a “satisfaction guarantee.” If a pair does not give service satisfactory to the customer, it will be replaoed by the manufacturer.

With the opening of the Indianapolis automobile show, the new colors originated by No-Mend manufacturers are particularly interesting. Named with aviation terms, they speak of the speed and elegance of travel which the modern woman demands, whether it be by car ot plane. Unusual window displays have been planned by Block's. In honor of the automobile show, bringing to the front these new'colors. a a a a a a Suggests Effective Color Arrangements MISS MILLS has grouped in her selections of the new colors the proper blending and contrasting shades for effective styling. Glide, wing, loop and streamline shades are the ones whirh she suggests to be worn with the pastel colors which are seen in much of the sports wear this season. With black and navy, Important street tones for spring, she advises the night flight shade in No-Mends. Speed and cruise are shades suggested for wear with dark blues; zoom, spin, and speed for the medium blues, and streamline and spiral for the lighter blue shades. Dark greens will be most effective, according to Miss Mills, when worn with spin, zoom and cruise. Lighter greens are properly accented with flight and streamline. With the word coming from Paris that Worth has advocated harmony in w'hite for the bridal cortege, the feeling is strong that white will be Important In costumes other than those for weddings. Miss Mills has suggested as the proper shades to be worn with w-hite and Ivory, streamline, zoom, loop, glide, and wing. * a a an* New Hose Shade Made for Mexican Trend ONE particular shade, made especially for the Block company, has been developed for wear with the new Mexican colors. It is called “Mexicana.” Any of the new shades are available in the new “giveables" originated by the manufacturers of No-Mend hose. These are knit with a special process through the tops, which allows them to give with every move of the body. Another new hose, which is particularly important in the darker shades, is described as “ringless." The stocking is knit, by a special machine. which eliminates the possibility of faint color rings appearing in the stockings. Rhythm of color and line are advocated this season as the most important features in hosiery selection. Dusky tones are suggested, to blend with dark spring costumes.

City Associate Tri-Kappa Chapter Will Celebrate Founding

Charter members of the Indianapolis Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will join with the active members in a founder's day observance Monday at the Columbia Club. Honor guests of the chapter at the bridge tea will be Mrs. Paul V. McNutt; Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, West

City Debut Scheduled for Singer Propylaeum Club will present George Newton, basso-cantante, at its February entertainment Friday at the clubhouse. Mr. Newton, who will make his first appearance in Indianapolis, will be accompanied by Mrs. Berta Ruick. Mrs. Augustus L. Mason will pour at a tea following. Assistants will bee Mesdames: John M. Gillespie. Edward H. Knight, Edward Zink, G. M. Williams, St. Clair Parry, William Allen Moore, Hal R. Keeling, Charles Mayer Sr., Wilbur Johnson. Eugene C. Miller. Eben Wolcott, R. Hartley Sherw’ood, Nicholas H. Noyes, R. O. McAlexander, Harry Miesse, Homer G. Hamer, Otto N. Frenzel, Kurt Vonnegut. Newion Todd, Albert Seaton, Thomas A. Wynne, William H. Thompson, Blanche Stillson, Albert P. Smith, Edward L. McKee, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Eli Lilly, William R. Higgins, Christopher B. Coleman,/ Louis Burckhardt. Ernest Rupel, Louis Wolff, W. W, Thornton, Matthew' F. Smith, Clyde E. Osborn, J. Otis Adams, Henry W. Buttoph, James H. Genung. Austin H. Brown, Alfred Hoberg, and Miss Blanche Stillson. Mr. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newion. is a graduate of Princeton university and of the Julliard Graduate school of New York. He formerly sang in choirs of the Tabernacle Presbytprian, First Presbyterian and Irvington Presbytprian churches.

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary, A. O. of H. No. 3, will entertain with card parties Tuesday afternoon and night at the home of Mrs. Harry McHale, 1035 English avenue. Gold Mound Council, degree of Pocahontas, will hold a card paity tonight at the home of Mrs. James Stretsberg, 1327 College avenue. LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY SCHEDULED Mrs. John Royse, 415 East Fiftysecond street, will be hostess for the luncheon bridge party of the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion at 1 Tuesday. The auxiliary bridge party to be held Thursday at the Foodcraft shop Is in charge of Mrs. A. H. Worsham, who will be assisted by the auxiliary and post social committees. Fourth play in a bridge tournament sponsored by the group will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. J. Spring, 1308 Central avenue. Mrs. Spring will be assisted by Mesdames A. H. Worsham, Charles" Bebinger, G. W. Ream, ; Frank Friddle, Herbert Winkler, W. R. McGreehan and Hiram I Stonecipher.

FEB. 3, 1934

■* 'W®T

Mrs. Lindsay

Lafayette; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington; Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Cambridge City, and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Charter members to attend will be Mrs. William D. Hamerstadt, Mrs. J. Fred Holland, Mrs. J. H. Hedes.g Mrs. Thomas Moynahan, Mrs. W. J. Teter, Mrs. Frederick Zried and Miss Ina McKim. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, at one time sponsor of the group, aided in obtaining an alumnae charter which was granted Dec. 18. 1917. Black and white colors will appoint the tea table. A musical program will be presented by Charles W. Kennett w r ho won the state scholarship to the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music awarded by the sorority. The arrangements committee for the program includes Mesdames J. H. Albershardt, P. B. Johnson, James L. Beatty. Dick D. Hdler, Elgan C. Stark, Ray H. Briggs. P. D. Loser, Paul Huddleston and Mrs. Zried. Mrs. Glass Will Be Hostess for Alumnae Party Mrs. Elbert Glass will entertain members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at her home. 5748 East Michigan street, at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10. Mrs. Walter Montgomery will be chairman of hostesses assisted by Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, Miss Elizabeth Horner, Miss Lola Conner, Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff and Miss Arete Covey. Musical program will be presented during the afternoon by the Madrigal singers of Technical high school under the direction of J. Russell Paxton. Alumnae Board to Meet Executive board meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will be held at 10 Monday in the clubrooms of the American National bank. Indorsers to Meet Indiana lindorsers of Photoplays will hold their monthly meeting at 10 Tuesday in the clubrooms of the American National bank. Mrs. David Ross will preside.

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Jod£r\ modernistic LIVE STEAM ‘"BP PERMANENT j Shampoo &j j BF.AI TK-ARTEB. 601 KnoaeTelt Bid*

CHIFFON HOSE fop of alluring charm JhJtyOu •sc. 2 Pain. *1.75 \ f‘%rr 69c. S Pair*, *2.00 ML L " N I S L E Y IP' 44 H. Ptnn. $!• SL- i