Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1934 — Page 5

AUG. 20, 1934

Bar Kisses If Possible, Co-Eds Told It’s More Fun to Have Less Necking, Says Writer. BY HELEN WI LSHIMER Tint** Hfltft XTEW YORK. Aug. 20.—There Is nothing new about the way of a man with a maid. The theme song does not vary. It Is as consistent as the gray drip of an October ram. But the wav of a maid with a man has met with variations during the last few years. It is getting larger and larger rhapter headings in the new textbooks. Ever Mnrc Oberlm college decided that girls should have the advantage of an higher education, and began admitting them, mothers have been explaining the reactionary influence of a campus moon to th"ir daughters. Love was a follow - the-leader game A girl had to know whom and when and where to follow And what decision to make at the crossroads. But now—a co-ed may begin the game of heart tag. if she wishes, some educators are telling us. There are colleges which advocate feminine initiative when it comes to the matter of dates They maintain that a girl should pay her share of the picnic or movie or dance expense. Be that as it may—and whether they mean it or not. most men will tell you that they would rather ask than be asked, seek than r>e sought —there are certain rules which belong in every co-ed's notebook. First of all. as you enter the campus routine, decide to get by with as small amount of necking as possible. Not because of moral reasons or fear of •consequences only. But because you will have a lot more fun* Ts a junior exerts a fatal attraction for you. and you know you will go heart-hungry forever if you do not let him kiss you, by all means take the kiss! You may as well have something to remember the college hero. But if you feel no great and stirring urge, don't! He'll probably like you just as well, and if he doesn’t, he wouldn't have been much use as a campus playmate anyway.There was never a girls’ dormitory or sorority house that talked over its conquests as eagerly as the houses devoted to masculine procedure recite theirs. Don’t be known as 'he girl who was kissed by the whole fraternity. Nobody is going to climb glass hills or search for golden apples for a bargain counter woman. This isn't a preachment. It's just sound sense. The boys you will meet are In school to study and to have a good time, so even if you are hoping for romance, don't let them know. Don't refuse to date men who are socially acceptable just because vour heart is set on a certaiin one who helps a football to make a game. Have dates. Go places. Be gay and merry and sympathetic Stay in circulation. A nickel that does, you know, is far more likely to land in the pocket for which it is aiming than if it remained at home in a cracked teapot. Constancy is admirable, but until you have grown acquainted with a variety of under classmen and upper classmen, don’t let one exert a monopoly on you. There may be several whom you will like equally well. Pray that you will. You will have more fun. and there will be no idle tears spilled across irregular French verbs and isosceles triangles in your texts, because the answer to your freshman campus prayer has pluralizrd his heart interests. You arc in school to learn. How to get along with men is one of the courses. Make it a comprehensive one. Then, when you have your diploma. there will be time enough for specialization! JVNE MARRIAGE OF MRS. LEE REVEALED Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Ncsta B Lee, formerly of Louisville. Ky., and Dr. D. R Lee on June 1. The at-home announcement is for 3537 North Pennsylvania street. Branch Will Meet Young people's branch of the Crusaders will meet tonight at the home of Clarence Anderson. 1108 North New Jersey street. Miss Mary Ellen Clark is president. Honors Aunt Mrs. Hubert Hickam entertained informally this afternoon in honor of her aunt. Mrs. Hester A. Moffett. Los Angeles. Cal. Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority will hold a social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tomey. 621 West Thirtieth street. Delta Tau Omega soronty will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Earl Dorsett. 839 North Graham street.

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New Glamour Attained by Furs

BY MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer. NEVER have fur coats for formal daytime and evening been more glamorous than they are this year. Not only are the furs luxurious and elegant, but the ways in which they're used are superbly flattering. Mast of the mink, beaver, caracul and other higher priced models are full length. They're slightly fitted through waistlines and flared a bit at hemlines. They have wide, deep armholes and soft, flattering collars that can be worn up under the chin or draped back in cape effect. Capes, by the way. are important in fashion's scheme of things. Pans couturiers showed shoulder and hip-length models that are to be worn over formal afternoon dresses, and long, trailing models for evening. Ermine, of course, is widely used. And there’s no type of evening wrap that makes a girl feel quite as well-dressed and expertly groomed.

Social Activity Is Nearing Close at Maxinkuckee BY BETTY FONDER Time* Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Ind., Aug. 20.—As the close of the lake season nears, social activities at Lake Maxinkuckee are spurred. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noscars, Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy shaneberger at their summer home “The Ship-House” for the week-end. Mrs. Robert Rossow and son Robert Jr., have returned from England where they vacationed during the summer and are at their home now on Faculty Row. / Mr. and Mrs. William Beck and three daughters have been at Culver for a few days as the house guests of Colonel and Mrs. Basil Middleton of Faculty Row. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have returned to their home in Indianapolis while Miss Ann Beck will stay at Culver with the Middletons for the academy commencement activities. Miss Helen Bennett. Mane tee. Fla., has been a house guest at the Barrett Moxley cottage this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Harlan, Richmond. Ind., have been visiting Mrs. Walter Behmer for the last few days at her cottage on the west shore. Miss Mary Jane Sheerin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, was in Chicago for a few days last week. Mrs. William Culloden and daughter. Miss Betty Culloden, are staving at the Maxinkuckee inn and will attend the festivities at the academy this week. On Tuesday night Mrs. M. V. Bennett entertained sixteen members of the younger set at a buffet supper in honor of her two house guests. Miss Dorothy Lee Culver. St. Louis, and Miss Nelle Clianqir, Spokane. Wash.

If you're interested in not-so-formal coats to wear with spectator sports dresses, look at the beautifully tailored swagger models. Many are threequarters and seven-eighths lengths with wide sleeves, deep pockets and amusing adjustable collars. For instance, the leopard coat, shown here at the left, is a perfect spectator sports coat and can be worn in town as well. It has the high-around-the-chin collar, featured at the Paris openings, the new back that swings loosely from a fitted shoulder yoke, and smart sleeves, bell-shaped below the elbows, but tight at the wrists. Deep pockets give it that bit of dash that sports-minded women love. The other fur fashion (right) is a fascinating, extremely long ermine cape which carries out the monk silhouette that Paris couturiers are showing. The soft collar crosses and buttons about the throat in front, making a flattering, wide neckline. When worn open, it forms a triangular effect, allowing the front of your gown to show 7 .

MISS SHEWMAKER IS RECENT BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shew* maker, 660 East Twenty-second street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Shewmaker, to Homer Frederick Peters. The wedding took place Aug. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schlaegel, 3818 Rookwood avenue. The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor of the Central Universalist church, officiated. After Sept. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peters will be at home at 1124 Broadway.

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MRS. INA GAUL WILL WED SATURDAY

Mrs. Ina S- Gaul, formerly dean cf girls at George Washington high school, will be married to William Gladstone Clark, Idylwilde. Carthage. 111., at 10 Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Gaul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sengenberger. 3609 Carrollton avenue. Dr. T. J. Simpson will officate. Following a breakfast at Whispering Winds, the couple wall leave on a motor trip and will live at Idylwilde. f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH SOCIETY TO HEAR LECTURE Mrs. Richard Buchanan will be guest speaker at 11 tomorrow morning at a meeting of the Library Club of All Souls Unitarian church. Her talk, to be illustrated, will be on the subject, “Famous Old Homes in Virginia.” A luncheon will follow the discussion. Club Will Meet Tri Kappa Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Lola Bortz, 5315 Guilford avenue.

t- FOR ALL PURPOSES

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District Director Appointed Indiana Voters’ League Place Is Taken by Dorothy Misener. Miss Dorothy Misener, Michigan City, has been announced as representative from the Third district on the board of directors of the Indiaina League of Women Voters. Miss Misener, former chairman of the efficiency in government department of the league, will attend a joint meeting of the board and the finance committee here on Aug. 30. Mrs. Arthur McGeoch's proposal for co-operation among the states of the fourth region in the employment of a field secretary will be discussed. Mrs. McGeoch, Milwaukee, Wis., is regional director. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state president, will lead discussions, which will include plans for routing members of the board to local leagues this fall in opening membership meetings. Engagements already have been made for Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, for meetings at Hammond and South Bend; Mrs. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, for Gary; Miss Florence K. Kirlin, Indianapolis, for South Bend, and Mrs. Campbell, Hammond. Other points to be discussed at the meeting are possibilities of sponsoring regional conferences for the program department. Such a meeting is being planned at Elkhart for leagues of the Third district. Plans will be made for interviewing all congressional candidates before the November election.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at five clubs, doubled hy East. West opens the king of spade 9. What Is West’s best defense! With perfect defense. can declarer still make his contract? A 10 7 V AH OAKB 5 4 8 + KQ 4AKQ J * 8 63 w N r VQJIO 6 IM3! w k ♦ Q 9 62 ♦/10 7 * *lO7 5 4 £ g Dealer ▲95 4 2 VK 7 4 4 None 4, a j 9 m Solution in next issue. 13

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League MOST players pray for big cards. But do you know that, in contract bridge, it is the big hand that gives the greatest concern? Suppose yon were to draw a hand such as that held by South today. You might say to yourself, “Well, I am certainly going to play this hand at a slam.” What you should think is, ‘‘l hope I can play this hand for a safe slam, but if I can not get the information that I need, I am going to play it at game and at least get a plus score.” The idea for today’s hand was sent to me by John F. Cannon, Hempstead, L. I. u a ts SOUTH has an ideal Sims three bid. If he can find the ace of clubs, he has a good play for a grand slam. North's response of three no trump denies the ace. South’s bid of four clubs is not psychic—it is asking partner for the king of clubs. Os course, it may sound silly to ask your partner for a card you already hold, but you make it with the object in mind of asking for another card—the queen, and you can not do that until the next bid. Partner, not bidding the king of clubs, may answer with any bid that under-ranks the original suit bid. so North's bid of four hearts simply shows the king of hearts. South believes that a slam can be

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AIDS GROTTO FAIR

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Mrs. Ina R. Stebbing

Mrs. Ina R. Stebbing is treasurer of the Saraha Grotto auxiliary, which will sponsor a street fair Friday and Saturday at Thirteenth street and Park avenue. A band concert will be given Friday night.

Sororities

Miss Ruth Harrig, 848 Eastern avenue, will entertain Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, Wednesday night. Mrs. Elbert J. Johnson, 1711 College avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Lambda Kappa Rho sorority. Alpha chapter, Phi Kappa Alpha sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Juanita Hutton, 833 Waldemere street. Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet at 2:30 Wednesday at Longacre park for a business meeting and picnic.

made if his partner holds the queen of clubs, so his next bid of five clubs is asking for the queen. North, holding the queen, responds with six ciubs, and South now goes to six spades. a a A SKING for the queen of clubs is rather dangerous, because North might hold it and still South may not be able to get into North's hand. The play of the hand is rather interesting. West's opening lead is a club. A small one is played from dummy. If East wins the first trict with the ace, the declarer must throw on the king to have an entry into dummy. If East returns a diamond, the declarer simply wins, picks up the trump, cashes the ace of hearts, and throws the losing diamond on the king of hearts. The difficult play comes when East refuses to win the first trick and plays low. South must win the trick with the king, pick up the outstanding trump, cash the ace of hearts, and lead the ace and king of diamonds, West showing‘out. Now all the remaining trump must be led, followed by the jack of clubs, which throws East into the lead. East has nothing left but the jack and eight of diamonds to lead, while declarer holds the queen and three, and dummy the nine and five. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.)

Do You Know As Much As Your Cat? She’s a knowing cat. She asks for little—Just her meals, a saucer of milk and a place in the sun. She gets plenty of sleep and exercise. She never worries, never frets. What is the result? Such vitality and resistance that we say, "Cats have nine lives.” What does your cat do when she is not well? She eats catnip, if she can find it. She eats grass and certain green plants to which her instinct leads her. Your cat takes herbs for a tonic. Did you ever stop to thitfk that Old Mother Nature, who supplies the herbs necessary to your cat's health, has also provided the herbs necessary to your own well-being? You don’t have to hunt for them as the cat does. The herbs you need are skillfully blended and compounded in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, ujj a an old fashioned tonic that will help to restore JkKl your strength and energy; LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound The Medicine Grandmother Used

liLi dfW NBIhI \jW I —Broken lots . . . odds and ends . . . merchandise that s Si become soiled from display and handling .. . all marked I for QUICK clearance! And . . . just look at the savings I thev mean for vou! Our doors open at 8:30 A. M. sharpl 10c to 19c WASH GOODS REMNANTS £ e ffH Broadcloths, voiles, ginghams and prints. Irregulars. 1 gpß \a -d 1.-Pi-ths Main > ln " r Lll- 1 * - 12*4c To ISc Curtain Materials *Ti/ 2 c I Plain marqiiisotte anti clip ciots. Main lorn*. \AKD 4m m SPECIAL! TOWELING REMNANTS K MM Some part linen included. \i to yd. lengths. Main Floor. KACH $1.39 PART WOOL BLANKETS aa I aniilde ho,| sizo. 7(*xßo. Soiled lor. Assorted onlor-d plaids. KWB ffTW HSU These blankets are warm and heavy! Main Floor H 5c TURKISH WASH CLOTHS jlMlm Gzp 11x11. White with colored borders. Good quality for hard ® wear. Damaged lot. Main Floor. KAt'H — M RAYON DRESSER SCARFS IQ a I Size 12x10. Lace trimmed. Slightly soiled. Main Floor. Jr §§ WINDOW SHADES-Green or Tan<{% e Sgi Sizes .If! in. x 6 ft. and 28 in. x 3 ft. Irregular. On HH K;|r|l ""ly- ~ 29c LITTLE TOTS’ SUN SUITS | £ e I Broadcloth and ginghams. Tape trimmed. Sizes 2 to 5. S® 2nd Floor 1 GIRLS’ATHLETIC UNION SUITS | A iSKgw Slightly soiled lot. Broken sizes. Second Floor. wJv PAIR, only—--8 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HOSIERY Anklets and full length stockings. Irregulars Broken sizes. l|!|™ Odds and ends. Main Floor. PAIR— WtF ft WOMEN'S WHITE PIQUE GLOVES \ g I Irregulars of 29c quality. Sizes fi to 7 only. Stock up at JS|L jt* I this low price. Main Floor. PAIR—--8 WOMEN’S COLLAR ant! CUFF SETS | f| c |g§iES Formerly sold at 29c to 39c. Soiled lot. I.a<'e and pique. JKL Beautiful styles and designs. Main Floor. SET—--8 5c WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS H||§| Plain white with dainty colored rolled edges on sale tomor- JpL MB row. Main Floor. EACH— I Women's 19ct029c Rayon Undies e I Panties, stepins, medallion and ruffled trimmed. Tai- Jmrf /2 gJSBM lored styles. 2nd Floor. GARMENT—m WOMEN’S 29c to 39c HANDBAGS a ylilS Light and dark colors including black. Soiled and dam- wjm ’* WISISS aged lot. Be here early tomorrow! Main Floor. 150 Pairs Women's Summer Shoes* ff* Sizps 3 to 5 only. Counter soiled. While they last out they jpP I go at this give-away priee! Main Floor PAIR — H WOMEN’S RUBBER SWIM SHOES £ c I Broken sizes and color assortments. While 83 pairs last. Final clearance at this ridiculous low price. Main Floor. PAIR— M WOMEN’S $1 BEACH SANDALS e I White only. Leather soles and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. I A most sensational rlearame bargain. Main Floor. PAIR M WOMEN’S 39c HOUSE SLIPPERS | £ e hH| -'pits arid corduroys in sizes 3 to 3 only. Soiled lot. Final | clearance tomorrow! Main Floor. PAIR— imP Women’s All-Wool Swim Suits A® e all ffM'l. Sizes 3,8 re 41 Main Floor Boys’ $1 Sleeveless Sweaters e SSI 79c Values. Ali wool. Broken sizes. 2nd Floor. m BOYS’SI WASH SLACKS gflL taSSJ Covert materials in grav, tan, blue and green. Sizes sto jßa I u - 2n ' l F|f "' >r pair— mmr m BOYS’SI WASH SUITS £TA C Fast color materials. In sizes 3 to 9 years. 2nd Floor. I BOYS’ 69c lo $1 SCHOOL PANTS KSfoa Blue serge knickers and long wash pants. Broken sizs. 2nd Floor. PAIR-^^"t|^F m MEN’S SUMMER WASHTIeS jg" I 19c Values. Smart summer patterns. Well made. Main Floor. I MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS fSBM Genuine broadcloth dress shirts in broken sizes. Seconds. Soiled bo. o,lds and ends, t'kari-up priee. Main Floor W”' _ m MEN’S COTTON SWIM SUITS 1 Tank stylo j n broken sizes. While the lot lasts. Main Floor. ■ MEN’S 79c BLUE OVERALLS SKSi Blue denim trifde stitched. Sizes :;q and 38 only. Go on I -ale tomorrow. Main Floor. PA IR—I— I Rummage Table Rummage Table 5c to 10c Men's NOTIONS Underwear 3 T „ _ _ . „ . „ (OI)DS AND ENDS) tWm J. &P. Coats Mending floss, hmlrs and eves snan fastpners ~ ,r ,n rl rnion ,llir * ,n books ann ejes, snap iasteners, Cleric Stv ies. ankle and knee dH novelty braids, shoe laces or lengths! Shirts: Drawers: .KB rlc-rac braids. Choice, each— sh*>r*: Broken sizes’ Soiled lot. Garment—i 1c 15-.50-Main Floor „ . „ HEM Main Floor. ■Tb -m m >1 -4

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