Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Group Will Hold Party on Race Eve Columbia Club Will Be Scene of Supper Event Tonight. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Pate Editor ONE group of Speedway race fans annually are faithful spectators and celebrate their yearly party the night before at a buffet supper in the Columbia Club. The custom began about four years ago. Joseph White, Vincent Ryde and Louis Rainier have accepted responsibility for arranging the party for tonight at the club. Mr. and

Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson will come from Crawfords vi 11 e and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burkhalter will arrive from Kendallville to attend the party, which will include about twenty-five men and women. Uz McMurtrie and H. D. Hartley have returned from their annual

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Miss Burgan

fishing trip to Florida with I. C. Icelston Jr. of Chicago. For two weeks the trio fished in the ocean waters in Mr. Icelston’s boat. Misses Berenice Brennan, Anna Margaret Durkin and Frances Courtney are entered in the annual horse show of St. Mary-of-the-Wcods, Terre Haute, tomorrow. Their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkin will motor to the school to witness the show. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan and John Rocap attended the May day ceremonies at the college last Saturday. Mrs. William C. Griffith entertained a group of Tudor Hall Alumnae Club members at a luncheon today in the Woodstock Club. Guests included members of a committee—arranging for the club’s luncheon on June 6. Mrs. D. Thornton West rejoices with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher M. Durbin of Chicago, that their son, Winfield Durbin, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Williams college, from which he will be graduated next week. Winfield Durbin, namesake of the late Winfield T. Durbin, former Governor of Indiana, and grandson of Mrs. West, is planning to spend the summer abroad before he enters Harvard law school next fall. His sister, Mrs. Sartell Prentice Porter, formerly Elinor West Durbin, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa when she was a senior at Vassar college. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie, spent the week-end at the Columbia Club. They attended the students’ tea at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher will entertain tonight with a cocktail party at their home in Golden Hill before the Woodstock Club party. Rudolph Severin will entertain at his home tomorrow afternoon after the Speedway races for Stafford Lambert, St. Louis, and his guests. COMMENCEMENT AT TUDOR HALL IS SET Senior class members of Tudor Hall school will receive their diplomas in exercises at 8 Friday, June 8, in the First Presbyterian church. Those to be graduated are Misses Virginia Elizabeth Anderson, Lucille Jane Borinstein, Florence Mary Brock, Jean de Haven, Virginia Fuller DePrez, Mari Louise Falendar, Deraxa Gray, Patricia Elizabeth Jones, Mary Louise Morris, Maurine Harriett Potlitzer, Peggie Ann Williams, Jacqueline Wolf and Mary Ann Frosh.

BRIDE-ELECT FETED BY MRS SHIRLEY

Yellow and white appointed the luncheon-bridge party given today by Mrs. John Shirley at her home, 520 East Sixtieth street, for Miss Catherine Frances Jose, brideelect. Miss Jose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Sr., will become the bride of Canning Rogers Childs, Pittsburgh, Pa„ on Thursday. Guests with Miss Jose were Miss Betty Carter, Miss Mary Edith Foster and Mesdames Oscar A. Jose Jr., Fletcher Hodges Jr., Allen Shimer, George S. Dailey, Louis O. Ward and Myron J. McGeehan. Chapter Luncheon Set Members of the Lincolnian chapter, International Travel - Study Club, Inc., will attend a covereddish luncheon Friday at the country home of Mrs. S. R. Artman, Ulen park, Lebanon. Evadne Club to Meet Miss Mary Frances Hatfield, 3858 North New Jersey street, will be hostess at 7:30 Thursday night for a meeting of the Evadne Club.

GRAHAM CRACKERS For a delicious lunch with milk or half -and - half. “The World’s Best” taste and VALUE.

Two Wed Recently and Bride-to-Be

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Mrs. Stark Will Be Honor Guest at Fete Tonight Misses Virginia Bugbee and Isabel Hansen will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Bugbee, 3466 Kenwood avenue, with a linen shower and bridge party. Mrs. Harold Stark, formerly Miss Betty Remy, will be’honor guest. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. B. M. Bugbee and Mrs. A. B. Hansen. Guests with Mrs. Stark and her mother, Mrs. Orliff W. Remy, will be Misses Adelaide Gould, Anita Knox, Jessie Strickland, Mariadna Colburn, Marabeth Shields, Jane Sherer, Helen Louise Titus and Mrs. Jack Gulling.

The Theatrical World Variety of Programs Offered by Theaters BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE Speedway race is upon us once more. Today and tonight there are many forms of entertainment for those who come to the races and those who stay in town. The theaters today and tonight include many offerings. At the Apollo today, you will find Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell holding over in “Change of Heart.” Tomorrow at this theater, you will find Warner Baxter, Henrietta Crosman and many others in “Such Women Are Dangerous.” The Indiana today and tomorrow offers a double bill, “Little Miss Marker” and “Whirlpool.” The same schedule applies to Joan Crawford in “Sadie McKee” at Loew’s Palace. The same applies to the Lyric which has vaudeville as well as movies on view. The Circle will continue today and

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Dr. Richard J. Campbell of the Post Montgomery hospital, Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Campbell. Mrs. Charles R. Williams, Princeton, N. J., is visiting at the Propylaeum Club. She will remain until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler will leave soon for a European trip. Major and Mrs. J. K. Boles of Ft. Benjamin Harrison have as guests, Major Boles’ sister, Mrs. Benjamin Morton, and Mr. Morton, New York. They arrived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Drake, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Drake. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sanborn have as their house guests Mrs. C. D.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Margaret Long Alpha Beta Phi sorority will hold its annual Speedway hop tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall with Misses Margaret Long and Betty Hoffmann, chairmen. Others of the committee include Misses Odelia Bauman, Mary Tenner, Rosemarie Yanzer, Emma Blaskey, Margaret Trimpe and Julia Casserly.

Sororities

Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Claypool. Alpha Pi Sigma sorority will hold its annual bid dance tonight at Hillerest Country Club. Miss Dorothy Hovelson, president, and Miss Pauline Blackburn, vice-president, will be hostesses. Art Lecture Set Miss Blanche Stillson, lecturer at the John Herron Art Museum, will be speaker at the final lecture of the institute tomorrow night. Miss Stillson will illustrate her talk with lantern slides. Auto Crashes Traffic Signal An automobile driven by Carl G. Garriger, 4406 Central avenue, crashed into the automatic traffic signal at Twenty-second and Meridian streets early today. No one was injured. V

Mrs. C. A. Rousch —Photo by Voorhls. Miss Edythe Kathryn Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eaton, became the bride of Clifton A. Rousch, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Rousch, May 20, at the Brookside United Brethren church. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Carl Dyer was Miss Emma Deff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Deff, West Lafayette. The engagement of Miss Rosella Hall and William F. Treacy has been announced. The wedding will take place July 4 at Our Lady of Lourdes church.

tomorrow with Earl Carroll’s “Murder at the Vanities.” Tom Devine tonight at the Indiana Roof, starting at 9 p. m. and continuing until “dawn,” has an orchestra and a floor show. The floor shows will be at 11:30 p. m. and at 1:30 a. m. The Martin Sisters, the Marsh Sisters, Virginia Maye, Leona Adair and many others will take part. Among other attractions of merit and interest tonight and tomorrow are listed the Tallyho room at the Hotel Antlers; the Nite Club Cars; Riverside park with a double balloon ascension tomorrow afternoon and all attractions going; Broad Ripple park with many attractions; the Show Boat Nite Club; Cedar Clair Nite Club; Dance Villa Nite Club; Sky Harbor; Chateau Lido Night Club; Chinatown; Falls City Casino, Mutual burlesque at the Mutual, and many others.

Lafollette and son, Charles, and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Corning, N. Y. Mrs. George Biegler will leave this week for Mt. Vernon to visit her daughter, Mrs. James A. Erwin, and Mr. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Preston Richardson, Detroit, are .visiting Mrs. Richardson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordan Kelly will leave Friday to take up residence in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Miss R. E. Johnson, Misses Bridget and Hannah Murphy sailed Friday on the SS.*Scythia to visit in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Paul Gray Bigler returned today after visiting several days in New York. Mrs. Henry Newell Beers, New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William A. Atkins, and Mr. AtKins, Golden Hill. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank has as her guest, Mrs. H. I. Parks. Kendallville. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Embsley, 441 North Grant street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Los Ageles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Spokane, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane, 406 North Gladstone avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Gnau, Dr. and Mrs. Dayton O’Donnell and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholas, all of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide and will attend the races with their host and hostess. CAMP GRIDLEY SEASON WILL OPEN ON JUNE 10 Advance Guard From Lebanon to Start Activities June 4. Summer activities at Camp Gridley will begin June 4 with the arrival of boys from Lebanon for a four-day outing. Formal camp opening will be June 10. Ensign Robert Sayle, Huntington, who until recently served in the marine corps on the Pacific coast, has been added to the staff and will teach seamanship. An innovation for the summer season will be the construction of a twenty-eight foot sailing sloop from the hull of a navy cutter. Thq sloop will be launched July 4 amid ceremonies. C. L. White, 3415 Park avenue, is camp commander. JACKSON TO BE FETED McNutt Will Speak at Reception for Democratic Chairman. A nonpartisan reception as a tribute to Omer S. Jackson, new Democratic state chairman, will be held by his friends at Greenfield Friday. Governor Paul V. McNutt will headline the speakers’ program. Robinson's Return Delayed Return of Senator Arthur R. Robinson for pre-convention campaigning has been delayed until later in the week, according to Frank A. Symmes, the Republican senator’s law partaer, ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daughters and Fathers Assist in Play Events Play day yesterday at Tudor Hall included a fathers’ and daughters’ baseball game, swimming meet, Green and White baseball game and final match of the tennis doubles. The program was in charge of the gymnasium department, which includes Miss Marguerite Slawson, Mrs. Ruth Hutchison and Mrs. Gaylord Wood. The fathers-daughter game, a victory for the fathers, 30 to 27, w’as played by Eugene Brown, Ray Bunch, Thomas L. Neal, Theodore Griffith, Dr. Russell Adkins, Paul Buchanan, Henry Perry of Terre Haute, Lowell Patterson and Edgar Zimmer and Jane Zimmer, Anne Elder, Marybelle Neal, Sylvia and Helen Griffith, Mary Alice Adkins, Mary Jean Ottinger, Phoebe Perry, Barbara Brown and Mary Dickey. Jane Zimmer and Nina Brown defeated Helen Griffith and Barbara Noel in the tennis match, 8-6, 6-2; the Green and White game was won by the White team, 19 to 10, and the junior class won the swimming meet with 43 out of 67 points. MISSION BENEFIT PARTY SCHEDULED May festival of Lady Aberdeen chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Food Craft shop for the benefit of the West Side Mission. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian is program chairman and taking part will be Mrs. 11. G. Hennessey, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. A. R. Madison, Homer Cornell and George Brenton. Marcy Dirnberger will present four pupils in a dance recital. Mrs. Hennessey is chapter president. Honor guests will be Mesdames J. G. Zinter, Burt Kimmel, J. W. Thornburgh, Helen Thomas Martin and Frank Kinzie. SORORITY HONORS JUNE BRIDE-ELECT Miss Thelma Brown, 1027 Parker avenue, was hostess last night for a miscellaneous shower given by members of Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, for Miss Ruthellen Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone. The marriage of Miss Stone and Forrest F. Stark will take place June 7. Visitor to Be Feted Mrs. C. F. Helm will entertain with a garden party Friday at her home, 4229 Rookwood avenue, for Mrs. C, C. Henry, Long Beach, Cal., who is a house guest of Mrs. Leo K. Fessler.

MAY BRIDE

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Mrs. Leland A. Loman

—Photo by Kindred.

Before her marriage May 5 at the East Tenth Street M. E. church, Mrs. Leland A. Loman was Miss Lois Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Loman are at home at 812 North Denny street.

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Miss Allen Is Wed in Home Rite Charles Coen and Bride to Spend Honeymoon in Bermuda. The William S. Allen home on the Cold Sprig road was anked with ferns and pink and white peonies for the marriage at noon today of Miss Louise Caroline Allen and Charles Cocke Coen# Dr. Richard M. Millard read the ceremony for Miss Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Allen, and Mr. Coen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chares Lee Coen. The bride, unattended, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of pink net over taffeta was fashioned with a ruffle at the hem and a small train. She carried pink roses, blue delphinium and lilies of the valley. Only immediate relatives attended the service and the reception following. The dining room, lighted witn five-branch candelabra, was decorated in pink and blue blooms. The wedding cake formed the table centerpiece. Mr. Cohen and his bride left for New York, where they will sail for Bermuda. Mrs. Coen traveled in a dark blue sheer suit with blue and white accessories. Upon their return, they v will make their home in Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Tudor hall and Mr. Coen is a graduate of Wabash college. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Allen and son, Marion; Mrs. Albert Shahan and Mrs. Grace Hetzel, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Emlow and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Emlow, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Sparks, Rockford, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wess, St. Mary’s, O.; Misses Olidia Voliva, Effie Voliva and Merle Fry, all of Greencastle; Miss Susan Emlow, New York; and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Chicago.

Fete Given for Miss Sielken, to Wed June 6 Miss Charlotte Wainwright entertained last night at her home, 3906 Washington boulevard, for Miss Nellie Sielken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Siejken, whose marriage to William C. Brandt will take place June 6. Mrs. G. S. Wainwright assisted her daughter with a personal shower and bridge party. Appointments were carried out in Miss Sielken’s colors, pink, green and yellow. Guests with Miss Sielken and her mother were Mrs. Melvin Mace, Mrs. Ed Haerle and Misses Gretty Sielken, Louise Brandt, Betty Sahm, Helen Carson, Elsie Hancock, Alberta Alexander and Hazel Henson. Miss Gretty Sielken will entertain with a shower and bridge party Saturday for her cousin.

Card Parties

Circles 4 and 5, St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will hold card parties at 2 Thursday afternoon and 8 Thursday night in the hall. Mrs. Harry Weintraut and Mrs. M. J. Healey will be in charge. St. Mary’s Social Club will sponsor a lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. REED HOME OPENING PLANNED FOR FRIDAY Any One Interested in Work Invited to Attend Ceremony. Formal opening of 4he new Reed Home, 3245 North Illinois street, will be held from 2 to 5:30 Friday, with Miss Grace Reed assisted by her nurses, Mrs. Bessie Prater and Mrs. Lillian Farmer. The home formerly was at 3142 Kenwood avenue. Indianapolis physicians have been invited particularly, but any one interested in the home’s work will be welcome, Miss Reed said. The Misses Ann Redwine, Betty Humphries, Jean Mellett, Mabel Snider, Marjorie Brugman and Marveline Toy will aid as hostesses. Miss Reed formerly was superintendent of the Florence Crittenden home here. ROBINSON IS INDORSED Wilmeth Candidacy Also Approved by G. O. P. Veterans. The Marion county unit of the Republican Veterans of Indiana, Inc., last night elected officers and indorsed Senator Arthur R. Robinson for re-election and Delbert O. Wilmeth for Twelfth district congressman. John M. Caylor was re-elected chairman; Merrell J. Woods, vicechairman; Charles E. Bobinger, secretary; Thomas Radley, treasurer, and Frank Collman, Twelfth district chairman.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Jane Jordan will answer questions about courtship; marriage and child training in this column. If you have something to ask, white your letter today. Dear Jane Jordan—My only son is now 15 years old and in high school. His father has always been very strict and insisted on absolute obedience. The boy now ■wants more freedom than his father is willing to permit, and we are having constant scenes. I say the boy is now too old to be made to obey like a baby, and that he would not argue with his father over such small things if his father would give in once in a while. What do you say? WORRIED MOTHER. Answer—Happy is the child whose parents have early given up the theory of absolute obedience and

have allowed the child more and more power as his developmeht increased. We must bring up our children to challenge all aut ho r ity instead of meekly accepting it. Authority should not be regarded as comp 1 e t e 1 y binding nor discarded without respectful consideration. N o child is equipped

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Jane Jordan

to deal with adult experience who has been brought up on the doctrine of blind obedience. I do not mean that the boy should never give up some of his own rights for the family, but when it is necessary for him to make a personal sacrifice, the reason should be fully explained to him. It is easy to enforce \absolute obedience from our children when they are little and obviously inferior to us in stature and physical strength, but a boy of 15 stands face to face with his father, and it is neither natural nor easy for him to accord unquestioning obedience to one of his own growth. If the father expects to keep the boy’s confidenc in his sagacity and wisdom, it is obvious that some readjustment between them must take place. The policy of strict obedience must be replaced with a policy of comradeship and fellowship unless the two are to grow hopelessly apart. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16 and I care for a boy of 17. We are too young to be serious, but the boy claimed to care for me for almost a year. Then he met my best girl friend and she did her best to charm him by any method, including petting, which I do not do. He fell for her and went around with her for a few weeks. He even asked me for his pin back, which hurt me very much, but I pretended not to care. The girl acted rather spiteful about it, but I acted like a friend to both. Now he is tired of her and wants to come back to me. I know I shouldn’t let him after the way he hurt me. but I am so crazy about him I can’t help it. Shall I drop him, the hardest way, or do as I really wish and let him come back. M. E. P. Answer—lt is only natural for a boy to shop around a bit in his search for a girl. It’s rather complimentary to you to have him decide that you are superior after he has had a chance to compare you with another. You showed rare good judgment in not revealing your feelings when he chose some one else, and now I see no reason why you should not enjoy his society if you want to. It would be wise on your part not to count on him for permanence. He may feel the urge to shop around still further bye and bye. Can’t you enjoy the moment without expecting it to last? tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a very beautiful and popular girl. My boy friend has a car which we have used for dates together, but he can not keep the car and my girl friend is not accustomed to riding on the street car. I am convinced that she cares a great deal about me. What shall I do now that I have no car to take her places? JERRY. Answer—ls her affection won’t hold without the transportation to which she is accustomed, it hasn’t enough strength to be worth your while. The car brings up a brand new problem in courtship. Many girls prefer a nit-wit with a car to a real man without one. If you succeed with your girl without a car to help you, it looks like a pretty good test of her sincerity. Club Will Meet Regular meeting of La-Lo-Sis Club will be held Friday night at the home of Miss Mary Alice O’Donnell, 530 West Thirty-first street. Plans will be made for a series of parties.

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Speedway May Reflect Styles Viewed Recently at Belmont Park Races Summery Frocks in Variety of Fabrics and Colors Predominated at Eastern Sports Event. BY HELEN LINDSAY A CASUAL study of the costumes worn at Belmont Park races recently present a possible preview of the sports costumes which will be seen tomorrow at the Speedway race. Women from all sections of the country will be included in the gathering there. The costumes at Belmont Park showed a variety of colors and fabrics, but all were “summery” m their treatment. Short sleeved printed frocks were worn without coats; cotton suits were worn by younger women, and shirtmaker frock? in striped silks were seen on a number of enthusiastic spectators. Navy and white prints were seen under navy blue coats, and taffeta

faille ensembles also were in navy. Black dresses were worn with white pique jackets, and pique swagger coats were seen over silk dresses. Most of the costumes had jackets or coats accompanying them. One of the outstanding costumes was a navy and white printed silk, over which was worn a three-quarter swagger coat of navy woolen, backed with white. Seen in the crowd of spectators were many eastern women who are well known for their smartness in dress. Mrs. Harrison Williams was one of these, wearing a black faille taffeta ensemble. The neck of the dress tied in a double twist with a bow, one large loop of which was caught by clips of jade and diamonds. To accompany this touch of green in the Jewelry, there was a narrow green leather belt and a chiffon handkerchief in the same color. The coat of the costume was a loose one, three-quarter length. With the ensemble, Mrs. Williams wore a large

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Mrs. Lindsay

stitched hat of black taffeta. Green also was seen in the costume of Mrs. Allan Ryan Jr. The dress was in bottle green and white print. The frock was a Lelong' model, made with a square neckline complemented by a white organdy bow and ruffles of the print which fell over the upper arm. Mrs. Ryan frequently is seen in illustrations in Vogue and Harpers’ Bazaar. Mrs. P. A. B. Widener, also well known for her smart clothing, attended the races in a print silk of navy and w’hite, w r orn w’ith a coat of navy blue wool, the revers of which were formed by the print of the dress. She wore a wide brimmed straw hat. Many of the spectators wore the large hats W’hich have been accepted for the summer. Probably many of the same kind will be seen in the grandstand and boxes at the Speedway tomorrow. The hats were linked up carefully in color, either by accent or contrast, with the costume. Some comment was caused by the selection of both Mrs. Harrison Williams and Mrs. Allan Ryan of taffeta for their large hats. It was taken as an indication ihat this fabric will gain in importance in summer millinery Other hats, however, were large cartwheels in baku, Leghorn, or rustic braids, while pique hats also were seen. Mrs. Robert McAdoo wore a white straw with hexagonal brim. a tt it a tt it American Women Abroad Attract Notice WHILE much interest has been aroused by the costumes chosen by these leaders in fashion at the Belmont races, and by prospective costumes which will be worn tomorrow at the Indianapolis sports classic, from Europe comes reports of interesting new costumes worn by American women abroad. The former Millicent Rogers, now Madame Paralta Ramos, is reported to have appeared recently at a cocktail party in Schiaparelli's new fabric, Pave, in a mauve gray known as “jasmin de nuit.” The dress was worn with a black woollen coat collared with silver fox, and fastened with a celloplme bow at the neck. A cellophane hat was worn with this costume. Just a year ago all American women interested in clothes were reading with interest of the trousseau of Barbara Hutton, whose marriage to Prince Alexis Mdivani took place last June. The Princess Mdivani still holds the public interest. She is reported as appearing at a recent polo match in a putty colored dress, worn with a brown satin coat. The lining of the coat was the same fabric as the dress. tt tt tt u it Medical Advice on Acquiring Tan FOR the spectators at the Speedway who have not already acquired their first coat of tan, an article in the June issue of Good Housekeeping will be beneficial. Dr. Walter H. Eddy advises the acquisition of summer tan intelligently. “When you take your first sun bath, watch for the redness to develop. As soon as it appears, cover your skin,” Dr. Eddy says.

MISS TINNEY SERVES AS MAY QUEEN

Miss Claudia Tinney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tinney, was selected by the student body of Mt. Ida school in Boston, Mass., as May queen. She was attended by six maids of honor and four pages. Mrs. Tinney, accompanied by her daughter Alice and son Henry will leave Thursday for Boston to attend the commencement exercises at the school June 5, when Miss Claudia Tinney will be graduated. MISS GUY CHOOSES BRIDAL ATTENDANT Miss Elizabeth Guy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guy, has chosen Miss Hazel Morris as maid of honor for her marriage to take place June 2 to Roy Cogill, son of William Cogill. The ceremony wil be read at St. Roch’s rectory. Alfred Guy, brother of the bride-elect, will be best man. A wedding breakfast will follow the service.

|^3lPtsSojfNS A I \ , N EIGHBORHOO ft THEATER*^

NORTH SIDE n jmr Illinois at 34th K | I /. Double Feature x Clark Gable “MEN IN WHITE” ‘‘COMING OCT FARTY" UPTOWN Double Feature “WONDER BAR’’ - 2351 Station St. DREAM Do z u : s 'S F pi s ure “TWO ALONE” “I BELIEVED IN TOE . 19th and College Stratford “HIPS-HIPS HOORAY” “MYSTERY LINER” __ • rn/1/1 a Noble a* Mass. MhI.I.A Double Feature ITILLVjri Wheeler-Woolsey “HIPS-HIPS HOORAY” “GUN JUSTICE” . - .T..,., Illinois at 30th GARRICK •<£& g&r----“IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” . jra n y 30th & Northwestern K-EiA Geo Brent “FROM HEADQUARTERS” nm a |T| St. Clair at Ft, Wavne ST.CLAIR •&';. sap" “BOLERO” “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” TALBOTT NUe* “ESKIMO” yjr a t-% tTVT Double Feature £j ArVliN \JT Katherine Hepburn “SPITFIRE” “PALOOKA” - EAST SIDE TACOMA “NINTH GUEST ’ TRAND S&rlßr '■'TvYgli YotR jSSE&rL- ■ Dearborn at 10th KlVllLl Double Feature T Norma Shearer “RIPTIDE” irivfi ~ 6507 E Wash. St. IRVING D# £eeT Ayres'* “LET'S BE RITZY” “THRILL HUNTERS”

MAY 29, 1934

ELECTION HELD BY GREEK LETTER BODY Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale was chosen president of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association Saturday during a business session at a dessert bridge party at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Other officials are Mrs. Harry G. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, recording secretary; Mrs. Wendell Hicks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Hutchison, treasurer, and Mrs. Addison Dowling, assistant secretary. Mrs. Donald O’Neill, chairman of the party, was assisted by Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Burton Johnston and Mrs. Richard Mills. CHAPERONS CHOSEN FOR BUTLER DANCE Chaperons for the Butler college of education dance tonight at the Riviera Club will be Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlile, Dr. Irvin T. Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Hyde. Miss Ruth Wagner is chairman of the dance. Entertainment will include a floor show by the Carlisle Dance studio and music by Carl Kollmeyer’s orchestra

EAST SIDE EMERSON UiilL,l\UV7i ' Jimmie Durante “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS” “JOURNAL OF A CRIME” HAMILTON “COMING OUT PARTY” “MOULIN ROUGE" r> , Vew Jor. at E. Wash. Paramount ram Uy nh. Hollywood 1500 Roosevelt SPECIAL ATTRACTION v “ESKIMO” _____ rv 4 rv wr pn 2030 E. Tenth St. r AKKLR Double Feature 1 Chas. Farrell “THE BIG SHAKEDOWN” “CAROLINA” TiITVPDA 4020 E. New York TUXEDO F^ ily w?‘V “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” _ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Rudy Vallee “GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS” “THE LOST PATROL" pi a \ii\pr pi Prospect & Shelby SANIJLRS Double Feature Charlotte Henry “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” “WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD” ORIENTAL “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” . IT . , Prosp’t at Chur’man AVAI>()N Double Feature **• Will Rogera “DAVID HARUM” “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” l i 2203 Shelby Garfield Family nh Vial lICIU Geo. O’Brien “EVER SINCE EVE” WEST SIDE . intr 254UV\ Michigan lIAISY Double Feature L/niO 1 Spencer Tracy “SHOW OFF” “HI NELLIE” i,p, sA/wi'iv W Wash al Belmont BELMONT “MURDER IN TRINIDAD’’ “THIS MAN IS MINE” STATE Feature Bl- Chatterton “JOURNAL OF A CRIME” “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY”