Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Lambs Club to Present 1 Floor Show Change in Entertainment Made to Include Kurt Pantzer. ♦ RY BEATRICE BLRC.AN TimM Woman's Pe Editor KURT PANTZER captivated guests at the Junior League subscription dance Saturday night at the University Club, when he sang his version of “The Last Roundup." Most of the guests of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair and Mrs. Norman Metzger, spon-

sors, didn’t know his social graces Included such pleasing entertain men t talent. His share in the program was ap plau and e and so eagerly that it jave Caleb Lodge, guiding spirit of the Lfftle Lamb 6 Club, an idea. He has invited Vlr. Pantzer to appear on the program of the

Miss Burgan

nrxt. frolic of the club April 21 at th" Indianapolis Country Club. Dancing, games and cards usually provide the frolics’ programs, but the floor show at the league dance influenced Mr. Lodge In soliciting Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer’s ideas for a floor show. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baines were unpacking their trunks yesterday after a month’s trip to California, Mexico and New' Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes visited Mr. Barnes’ nephew. Thomas C. Howe Jr., and Mrs. Howe at Los Angeles before j traveling to San Francisco and j Mexico. In Mexico Mr. Barnes particularly was interested in the archaelogical ruins. Before returning home, they j stopped at New' Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer are planning a Dutch treat dinner at the Athenaeum Saturday night before the Civic theater circus ball. Among the guests will be Gilbert Hurty, Mrs. Phoebe Craig. Mrs. Elizabeth Lieber, Jacob Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr., Mrs. Elsa Fantzer Haerle, Mrs. Anna Marie j Gall-Sayles, Dr. Robert Milliken. Richard Mansfield and Edward Gal- ; lahue. The group has reserved j boxes for the ball. Mrs. Irving Fauvre, chairman of j the ball, and Mr. Fauvre have in- j vited guests to their home for cock- j tails before attending the ball. Mi's Rosamond Van Camp will be hostess tomorrow' for a meeting of the arts and interests committee of the Indianapolis Junior League. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association committee, co-operating w'ith the directors of the Indianapolis Home Complete exposition is centering its efforts for advance ticket sales in downtown department stores and hotels. Dressed in their riding habits, women today solicited shoppers to attend the exposition to | open Friday and to close April 14. Mrs. Alex Metzger, chairman, and her committee, composed of Mesdames Frank Haight. Robert Master, E. E. Martin. Charles Cropper and Miss Grace Speer, aided in planning the stables adjoining the model country estate. The sales will continue tomorrow’.

LUNCHEON HONORS HOUSE GUESTS

Miss Mary Louise Noonan enterta ncd at luncheon today at the Columbia Club in honor of her house guests. Misses Barbara Bickel and Gertrude Foetia. both of South Bend. Miss Bickel and Miss Foetia are home with Miss Noonan from classes at St. Mary's of the Lake college at Notre Dame. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Noonan, 5237 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Noonan took her guests to the theater following luncheon. SHOWER PARTY TO~ II OX OR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Gladys Champlin will be honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party, to be given by Theta Beta Chi sorority at the home of Misses Edna and Mildred Kntsch. Miss Champlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champlin. 5345 East Washington street, will be married to Frank Rce, Toledo, 0., on April 29. Decorations will be in blue and pink. The centerpiece of the serving table will be of pink roses. Blue tapers will be tied with pink tulle. Gifts will be presented to Miss Champlin in a decorated wagon, drawn by Gerald H. Glasson. Guests will include Miss Margaret Champlin. Helen Dongus. Marjorie Schuttler. Irma Klinefelter. Ruth Fcchtman. Nellie Woolgard and Dorothy Schaefer. Club Will Meet Mrs. Samuel Dowden will be hostess Monday for a meeting of the Progressive Club.

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Students Return to City for Vacation

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Left to Right—Misses Elinor Kirby, Isabel McNerney and Dorothy Brown.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Discuss your problem with Jane Jordan It will help to clarify your mind. Comment from other readers is invited.

Dear Jane Jordan —I thought I war, very much in love with a girl and i asked her to go steady with me preparatory to marrying her. But after several things that have happened I am beginning to wonder if my

affection is not misplaced. When I asked her to go steady her answers were: 1. Sh e was young and wanted to have a good time. 2. She would rather marry a person than go steady. 3. She was in love w i t h someone else and w'ould take

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Jane Jordan

me if she could not get him. Not once were my feelings considered. It seems to me that answer No. 3 is unforgivable, it is poor taste even if true. . Whenever I ask her to do something she invariably does the opposite. She is nearly always late and seems to enjoy causing me to wait. No reason for it either because I am not unreasonable. She is 22 years old and when we are going some place her mother has to find part of her clothes. She is always talking about a prrfect husband. Can it be that she thinks anything is perfect? The last quarrel we had I apologized for what I had said, but she said she w-as only sorry she hadn't said more. Occassionally she will tell what she intends to do for her husband. Don't you think that she ought to do a thing or two beforehand? The girl appeals to me physically more than any one else I have ever met. But when I isolate the emotional appeal from other factors I am not sure. Do you think that marriage to such a selfish and inconsiderate person would be a long chance with all the odds against me, or do you think she might change? UNCERTAIN. Answer —You are a very wise young man to face reality so relentlessly in spite of the fact that your senses are stirred. Asa rule, a young man who wants a physically appealing woman wilfully blinds his eyes to the facts about her character. I am not one to underestimate the importance of physical charm, but the trouble is that it fades out of the picture when subjected to the strain of incompatible temperaments. I do not believe that the young lady is in love with you or that she will make tne slightest effort to change for your sake. She holds you in low esteem and that is an impossible basis for a happy marriage. She is still looking for a fairy prince who will keep her in a state of childish dependence. I agree with you that a girl who makes no effort beforehand is not likely to put herself out after marriage. Possibly she will change after she has had some rough jolts from reality, but you'd be foolish to count on it. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am sending you a letter from a girl that I have been going with for two

years and w-ant your viewpoint on it. We were going to be married before I received this letter, but now I am puzzled and don’t know what to do. I have gone w-ith lots of girls, but can't find one that is moral and upright. DON J. Answ-er—The letter from the young lady explains that she is in a bad financial jam, with heavy bills from her dentist and no money for clothes. Her folks either can not or will not help her. A young man has offered to buy her clothes if she will spend her w-eek ends with him next summer. He is a nice boy but she is not crazy about him. She w-rites, “Oh, please write and tell me what to do. I’m absolutely down and out and don’t know which w’ay to turn. I’m surely getting down on life.’’ Os course w-hat the young lady wants is for you to come to the rescue. She wants you to assert your masculinity and say, “Os course you w-ill do no such thing when you have me to help you.” Sh-? has made a definite appeal for your strength and all you do is to doubt her virtue. I doubt if she had the slightest intention of accepting the young man’s proposal when she wrote the letter. She has used it as a sort of whip to stir you to action and see if you have any intention of marrying her and helping her with hexburdens. She is looking for some one to lean on. If it’s not you. then she has made up her mind that it will have to be someone else. Os course, like most women, she expects her life to be given to her. When she gets in a tough spot she never thinks of relying on her own strength, but searches for a man to take care of her. If you love her enough to provide the needed relief, now is the time for you to say so. If you do not. she will take the other man, however reluctantly. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—He is almost 18 and I am 17. Weeks ago he told me he loved me and hoped Id feel the same about him. Now I think I do, but he said he wanted to be sure. Don’t you think the following proves that I do? When I'm with others I think of him constantly. When it looks as if he isn't going to show up on a date there's an ache in my heart I’ve never felt before. If I find I have hurt him in any way it hurts me terribly to know it. He is the type of boy I've always longed to meet and we like and enjoy the same things. I never tire of his company. I’ve gone with about six boys and none of them have meant half as much as he does. Do you think the above is real love or just a ’teen year old infatuation? BROWN EYED SEVENTEEN. Answer—Your case sounds like a fine basis for a happy companionship. Whether it will last or not I do not know. Why don't you enjoy it for what it is worth without thinking about permanence? When you're older and your emotion has stood the test of time, you’ll be better prepared to answer the questions that perplex you now. Don't put oft getting vour permanent as cost of supplies will soon force the prices up. Come in Now! The Ekselon 0 gfl aa Our Biggest Yal- I a ljU ue. Originally sold for $5. NOW ■ J*™’ Personality Marvoil Oil-O-Flower Permanent Permanent Permanent Wave Wave Wave Originallv Originally Originally $7, Now $lO, Now sls, Now $1.40 $3.25 $5.00 Complete Complete Complete Double Shampoo. Rinse. Fingerwave and End Curls included with | all waves. Tonic Fingerwave. Shampoo. —■> Rinse ano End Curls Our 1 Regular price 90c Now Shampoo. Fin g erwave. Rinse and End Curls r J tw r Regular price 65c. Now all 4 for ALE WEEK at Downtown A Massachusetts Avenue Shops. Other Shops—Mon.. Tues., Wed. Only. <Thurs„ Fri., Sat., 35c). | uraut) Shops — -All Over Ia j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Taking advantage of the Easter recess at St. Mary's of the Lake college at Notre Dame, students are home with their parents until the resumption of classes. Among those home for the holidays are Misses Mary Louise Noonan, Isabel McNerney, Dorothy Brow r n, Mary Louise Keach, Elinor Kirby and Dorothy Shiel Dugan.

Sororities

Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Medical Arts buiraing. Officers will be elected. Chi Beta Kappa sorority will entertain with a kid party tomorrownight at the home of Miss Helen Miller, who will be assisted by Mrs. R. G. Gross. Rushees will be Misses Margaret Swern, Maybelle and Mary Lou Smith. Katherine Burton and Dorothy Hadley. Miss Helen Malless will entertain Phi Tau sorority members at 8 tonight at'her home, 717 East Twentythird street. Beta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Columbia Club. Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 7:45 tomorrow at the home of Miss Mildred Wabnitz, 5221 Pleasant Run boulevard. Miss Catherine Redrick. 3678 Noith Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting of Thesi Club at 8 tonight. Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain with a theater party tomorrow night. Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will entertain tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club in honor of new members. Misses •Marguerite Swan, Ruth Harbison and Lillian Chapman. Misses Enda McDaniels and Blanche Shane will be pledged. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harriet Hogan, Miss Marguerite Hastey and Mrs. W. C. Lobdell. Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. HIBBEN SCHOOL TO BE PARENTS’ HOST Guest day will be observed by the Hibben school from 3:30 to 5:30 Thursday when parents of the pupils will visit the school. The program will conclude ewith an informal tea with Miss Hazen Hibben pouring. Dancing pupils will assist Miss Hibben. Taking part in the afternoon's program will be students in the dramatic art, corrective speech and dancing classes. They include Marynell Aumann, Jean Chalmers, Ada Harrison, Betty Hiatt, Jacquelin Hopper, Cornelia Hui, Vinson Rodacker, Pete Shields, Gertrude Six, Jeanne Snodgrass and Betty Wegg. Miss Helen Hibben is .instructor. Paul Edward Rhees, piano pupil of Miss Leontine Jaquith, and Suzon Osier. Jack Ryder and Dan Harrison, pupils of Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, will present a musical program. Complete— .00 Soft, deep maa waves with ringlet ends. EXPERT OPERATORS I "s"," 00 25c! h . T 35 c T I Croquignole * / Wave The Compile Price B Bring a Friend --———ese, rood 52.00 Waves *3.01 \ X if S3.no W aves .. $3.01 * Marie $6.50 W aves sO. il •r W a,es Sin.ol ' • and Set Extra With / 1 c Wave. \ fPm PERMANENT -NO WAITINGrvrvivr.

Officers of Auxiliary to { Be Elected Southern Club Group Will Meet With . Mrs. Prentiss. Southern Club Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Friday with Mrs. C. J. Prentiss. 209 Washington court. Luncheon will be served at 1. Mrs. Roscoe Clark and Mrs. Ernest Edwards will assist the hostess | wdth hospitalities. Mrs. J. F. .Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, will be guest speaker. Following the program, the auxiliary will elect officers for the j coming year. Mrs. John F. Patton j is retiring president. Study Group at Y.W.C.A. Will Be Dinner Host Adult education department of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain with its annual dinner program at 6:15 tonight. Members of the French class. Mesdames Gertrude Fansler, Thomas J. Gray, W. E. White, Edward H. j Davis, Bonnie Chronis and Miss | Dorothy Montague will present “Le I Medecin Mystifie’’ and “A Ma Fille.” Members of the Spanish class tak- i ing part in the program will be; Misses Dorothy Brooks, Lucia j Ketcham, Lucile Moulton, Hester! Venable. Florence Wingerter and, Mrs. F. B. Rankin. Mrs. C. F. Helms and Mrs. M. M. Covert, representing the daytime expression classes, will present “The Acid Test.” Members of the evening expression classes to participate in a pronouncing contest include Misses Ersaline Cosby, Dean Van Scoyac, Frances Kelly, Freda Van Blair. Helen Brow'lee, Madeline Boyer, Alma Collins, Anna Dokus. Ruth Pressnall, Dovie Miller. Dorothy and j Josephine Murphy. Lama Stevenson I and Mrs. Clara Jordan and Mrs. Chronis.

EVANSVILLE COUPLE WED AT CATHEDRAL j The marriage of Miss Agnes Forester, daughter of Mrs. Malinda Forester, Evansville, and Joseph Zimmer, Evansville, took place at 7 this morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Joseph Tieman read the service. The bride wore aquamarine blue crepe with black accessories and carried white roses. She was attended by Mrs. William Glaska, who wore a printed chiffon gowm, and carried Sunkist roses. Mr. Glaska was best man. A breakfast at the Glaska home, 2206 North New Jersey street, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer are at home at 2206 North New Jersey street.

Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, V. of F. W., will entertain with a card party tonight in the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church, will hold a card party and food sale tomorrow afternoon and night in the school auditorium. Mrs. B. T. Jones and Mrs. E. F. O’Donnell are co-chairmen. Relief Committee, Gold Mound Council, D. of P., will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party today at the home of Mrs. Fern Burk, 1646 Ashbury street. Social Cltib of St. Patrick’s church will sponsor card parties at 8:15 tomorrow' night and at 2:15 Friday afternoon at the cubrooms. Mrs. Saihuel Delehay will be chairman. Bridge Tournament Set Mrs. Dudley Williston, Forty-sixth street and Kessler boulevard, will be hostess for the bridge tournament of the Mothers’ Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to be held at 1:30 Friday.

j iTil a/ i til IS® With Sou pSalad or Cheese Why not have the best of crackers? American But-a-i_ Your * er Crackers are really so different—so much better Grocer —you should use them alfor the ways. All their rich, butn. p ■ tery, savory goodness is Dl9 sealed in this big package. White and If your grocer can’t give you Americans he can get them easily. And it costs PdCIOCJG you no more to have the world’s best! /ufAm KCi age means better value in quality and (VQKIVIJ taste from the modern, sanitary, sunVbest/ lit bakery of

PRESIDENT

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Miss Alza Suddarth

Pledge services w’ere held by Delta Sigma Kappa sorority last night at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. Miss Alza Suddarth, president, was in charge.

Party to Honor Miss Dirnberger - to Wed April 13 Misses Delma and Delores Vestal will entertain tonight at their home, 53 North Bolton avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Marcy Dirnberger, bride-elect. Miss Dirnberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dirnberger, W'il’l become the Joseph W. Quinlan on April 13. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. George K. Vestal. Appointments will be carried out in pastel shades. Spring flowers will center the serving table. Guests w'ith Miss Dirnberger and her mother w'ill be Miss Helen Gorman, Betty Fletcher and Frances Lyon; Mesdames Fletcher King, Paul Green, Gerald Martz, Louis Whitesell and Walter Hendrickson.

Personals

W. O. Jones, San Francisco. Cal., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard, 1824 Soutneastern avenue. Later he will visit relatives in \ Washington, Ind., and Waco. Miss Martha Jane Chattin, stu-, dent at Ward Belmont college of j Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Skiles, 3640 North Meridian street. Miss Chattin is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayde N. Chattin, Union City. Mr. J. K. Lilly Jr. and Miss Ruth Lilly are visiting at the St. Regis in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wilson are guests at the Weston in New' York. Miss CTemence Marie Dow, 6155 College avenue, has gone to Nashville, Tenn., to attend Ward Belmont college homecoming. Miss Ruth Pinkham returned to Sweet Briar college yesterday, after spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pinkham, 3240 Washington boulevard. Mrs. William H. Miles, formerly of Springfield, Mass., and now of Chicago, is making a short visit with her sisters, Mrs. Louis W. Bruck and Mrs. Frank E. Long. Mrs. John J. Madden and daughter, Miss Josephine Madden, have returned from a five weeks’ visit in Brazil and West Indies. Miss Patsy Boggs and Msr. Harry Boggs are visiting in Terre Haute. Mrs. Clyde Robert Shaffer and her son. Robert Shaffer, will leave for Washington tomorrow-. Mr. Shaffer will return to Indiana university in ten days. Mrs. Lucius M. Wainw-right has returned from Mexico. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan is home after a visit in Buffalo and French Lick. Announcements Tarum Court 14, L. O. S„ w-ill entertain with a banquet at the Lincoln at 6 Thursday night. Installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Leon Tracy is in charge of reservations.

Belted Backs Featured on Men’s Sports Goats; New Accessories Shown Palm Beach Suits Will Again Be Popular This Summer; Ayres’ Shop Displays Stock for Coming Season. BY HELEN LINDSAY’ THOUGH there has been little change in the style of business suits which men will wear this year, sports costumes and accessories have shown a trend which is quite different. In the men’s department of L. S. Ayres & Cos., belted separate coats are shown, for country club wear. Brown hounds’ tooth check coats will be worn with plain gray trousers, and grey coats will be worn with brown trousers. While it has been good form for many years to wear dark coats with white flannel trousers, and gray coats will be worn with browrn trousers. While it has wear. The sports coats show belted backs, bellow pleats, and some have

“country club" backs, which show yokes and shallowpleats across the shoulders to the belts, which are sewn into the coats. Palm Beach suits this year are shown in a basket weave. Palm Beach cloth is made from angora wool, which is twisted around a central thread of cotton. It is a patented fabric, and has been a popular material for men’s summer clothing for many years. Camel's hair is used in more conservative sports coats, and others are shown in flannel, made in dpuble breasted style. Pockets on coats this yerfr are patch or pleated. Dark shirt' will be worn much more extensively than light ones this season. Ayres’ is showing attractive shirts in oxbiood, blue and dark tan. With these, the masculine style experts are suggesting slipover sleeveless sweaters to be worn under sports coats. The sweaters are colorful; much yellow is seen in sweaters, ties and hose.

One of the new shirts is of Oxford cloth, a basket weave material, with widely spaced stripes of small black dots. Collars are attached, either in button-down styles, or in "pinafore” style. The pinafore style is made with two eyelets, through which a pin is insetted. ba a f B Tics , Hose and Sweaters Made of Wool ONE of the new r ideas in men's sports w'ear is rabbits wool ties, hose and sweaters. The fabric is similar to that shown in knitted sports wear for women, and is offered in plain pastel shades in hose, and in bright stripes in ties. Broad striped ties also will be worn this year, and the old custom of wearing a plain tie with a striped shirt, and a striped or figured tie with a plafn colored shirt still is accepted. Yale, Harvard and Princeton men are the criterions for men’s clothing, although the new’ mens magazine, Esquire, is believed to have a decided effect on the style-consciousness of the American man. From the suggestions in Esquire, Ayres presents the "best dressed man in Indianapolis” in a different costume each week. He is a model in the men s w r ear department. Last w'eek he was seen in the proper costume for business w'ear. This week he is wearing lounging pajamas, slippers and a robe. B B B BBS Wardrobe Suggested for City Men A UTHORITIES in the men’s department suggest the following ward--Gv r obe for the average Indianapolis business man for the coming seaon: Tw'o or more business suits, with coats slightly fitted: a sports suit, with contrasting trousers, and a separate pair of slacks, which provides two complete outfits; "Iwo linen suits, and a Palm Beach suit for summeiv wear. In addition to these, a dark coat is suggested, to be worn w'ith white trousers for informal summer use. White shoes will be worn by men as well as women, this season, according to the men’s fashion forecasts. Buck skin is the accepted leather for this footwear.

COMMITTEES FOR CLUB PARTY CHOSEN Reservations for the annual spring benefit card party of the Welfare Club, to be held Saturday in Ayres’ auditorium, are in charge of Mrs. William Birk, chairman, and Mesdames Blake Sto.ie, E. E. Martin, Edith Pantzer and Thomas Hindman. Mrs. Harry C. Kuhn, prize chairman, is assisted by Mesdames Frank

%% ; % I rfHn CH Mjrm _ mm Wmmgsm ... aMmIMSI Wmsmßfk ' : - Jagg ’ ' ~‘ : ' A*' ' % <~>mall wo-ndet die JM* ch an in. Wonder Bar Lovely Dolores del Rio . . . what a glorious eyeful she is in the spectacular “Wonder Bar.” Didn’t you marvel at her poise, her trimness of figure, and wonder how she keeps her youthful curves? There’s no secret about it . . . Hollywood’s formula for controlling weight and keeping fit is a simple one. It’s riding around all over town . . . it’s laid on your doorstep each morning . . . every restaurant you enter has it stacked in the refrigerator all ready for you! It’s MILK pasteurized fresh milk. Milk is neither a fattener nor, shall we say, a contractor. It is a normalizer. It contains all the essential food elements. Milk —and milk alone—gives you a balanced diet . . . and balanced diet keeps you normal . . . controls your weight. Drink milk regularly . . . and Insist on Ltmuzcd FRESH MILK ' • It's Sabi

-APRIL 3, 1934

Ik "T.. JP i^

Miss Lindsay

J. Haight, Charles Roller, Claude T. Hoover and O. A. Hobbs. Mrs. Olin Hatton Jr.. Mrs. Harold Haasis and Mrs. Richard Mazwell Jr., tables; Mesdames George Stalker. Arthur Craven. J. E. Berry, George Coffin, Benjamin Kinnick, Raleigh Fisher, Earl Kline. Harry E. Watson and Elsie Brubaker, candy, and Mesdames Paul O. Brown, Olin Hatton Sr., Hodge Worsham, W. R. Hatton, Reese Wysong, Nelle Greyer, Clifford Miller and Elmo Fisher, special prizes.