Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1938 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. Mothers of

Fraternity

To Be Feted

Halloween, Found-r’s Day And Pledge Parties on Sorority List. Halloween pasties; pledge services,

mothers’ club meetings and a founder’s day observance are in-

cluded on the program calendar of]

Indianapolis fraternity and sorority groups for this week.

- The Mothers’ .Club of Sigma Nu Fraternity at Butler University will entertain pledge mothers tomorrow at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house.

Charles Sewall, national secretary of the fraternity, will talk on “History and Purpose of Sigma Nu.” The ‘fraternity trio will sing and Mrs. Ora Wingfield, house mother, will give a short talk.

Mrs. Nellie Warren is chairman of the program committee, assisted by Mesdames Paul Krauss, George Steimetz and Guy H. Shadinger. Hostesses for the luncheon include Mesdames O. E. Crawford, C. -L. Robinson, W. N. Ellis, Charles Barry and Charles Holtman. -

The Mothers’ Club of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will hold a guest meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Biles chapter house, 408 Ww. 44th S Se a business session, a program will be presented by Mrs. G. L. Sheeley. Mrs. Christian Brinkman and Mrs. Ed Messick are hostesses. Mrs. William Williamson will -offer the inspirational topic.

Phi Omega Kappa Sorority conducted pledge services last night at the home of Mrsy Linda Collins, 420 N. Temple Ave. Pledges included Misses Barbara Miller, Margaret Hasse, Ruth Geurselman, Myrtle Pollet, Mary Followell, Thelma Prince and Mesdames Maurine Thixton, Lois Ogden, Thelma Nevitt and Lorraine Nauta.

Alpha Chapter, Delta Sigma Chi Sorority held pledging for 18 new members at a Halloween party last night at the home of Miss Pauline Hughes, 249 Oxford Ave., sorority president. Pledges included Misses Lucille Gorby, Nina Fornblum, Betty Wallace, Bernice Livingstone, Jeannetta Pond, Frances Hates, Dorecthy Lagler, Jean Dunn, Ruth Messersmith, Helen Berting, Jean Wahlman, Martha Carlisle; Mesdames Vera Shera, Donna Hall, Esther True and Evelyn Vaiser. Mrs. Marvin Wiseman, sorority member from New York, was a guest at the meeting.

Founders’ Day will be observed by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Smuck, 4802. N. Pennsylvania St. . A symphony program will be presented. Miss Dorothy Knisely of the In- - dianapolis Symphony will talk on Tschaikowski’s Fifth = Symphony ‘and symphonic records will be played following her talk. The - sorority was founded Oct. 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, O. Those who will take part in the anniversary program will be Mesdames Robert W. Plattg, Kenneth E. Lemons, Eugene Wilking, Robert B. Berner, Robert Heuslin; Miss Marian Sones and Miss Charlyn Murray. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Thomas A. Grinslade, Robert D. armsizong and Colin V. Dunbar.

A Halloween party will be given tomorrow night by Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, at the Woman’s Athletic Club. Special guests will include Mesdames Floyd Kenyon, Ralph Worrell, Roy Van Arsdall, Franklin DeWald and Thomas Anderson; Misses Dorothy Finn, Margaret Ballard, Winifred Brown and Hazel Monce. Hostesses will be Mesdames Wilford Furgason, Pau! M. Cook, Claude R. Lehr and] Walter L. Minger.

Gamma Beta Chi Sorority will install new officers tomorrow night at the Hotel Riley. Mrs. Wilma Richter will be hostess. Officers who will be inducted will include Mrs. Richter, president; Mrs. Cecil F. Scott, vice president; Miss Ruth. Flick, treasurer; Mrs. Fred B. Wagener, secretary; Mrs. Albert Nichols, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Carl S. Tarkington, publicity director.

For Between Halves

Football addicts know it is important to have something hot to refresh the inner man (or woman) as the chill of late afternoon creeps into the bones, even if the home team is charging down to victory. A compact case, with room for two quart-size vacuum bottles, four cups and a sandwich box, stows the welcome pickup neatly. Finished in simulated pigskin, it’s right smart looking, too.

Plan Hair Style Revue

Ruth Beck Chapter, Beta Lambda Sorority, will sponsor & dance and hair style revue tonight at the Indiana Roof. Mrs. R. W. Moss, chairman of the party, has scheduled the revue for 10:15 p. m. Music. for dancing will be played by Amos Ostot and his orchestra.

Pioneer Club Plans Fete

The Pioneer Club will sponsor an old-fashioned masquerade dance and card party tonight at the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. The public is invited to attend.

25, 1935 _

__ Golden seal, perennial fur clase sic, makes this up:to-the-minute model. Trimmed with folds of lightweight brown lainage, it is worn over a dress entirely accordion pleated in matching wool crepe.

By ROSETTE HARGROVE

PARIS, Oct. 25 (NEA).—While ensembles deveid of fur are smarter than an attempt to achieve a luxurious air with indifferent or imitation fur, the fact still remains that a fur coat is a worthwhile investment. Thrifty women know that the best never is too good in this respect. : And this coming winter, more than ever before, the well-known “classics” head the list of furs for the truly chic. Mink, broadtail, astrakhan and seal take their bow, not only for the daytime, but for the evening picture as well. . Paquins’ ankle-long evening coats of the above-mentioned furs caused a sensation when the collection was shown, and easily. lead in the most luxurious creations to be seen. The great novelty, though, was the promotion, so to speak, of astrakhan to a basis of equality with mink and broadtail. Paquin went one bettér and actually hemmed -a

formal evening gown of black lace

IN NEW YORK—

tour of the United States.

where she and her retinue are installed in her suite on the 27th floor. Clad in a plain black crepe dress

the cuffs and neckline, her short compact figure bustled about the living room like an animated tennis ball. Her dark hair, very short and straight, and genial face completely devoid of powder and lipstick, exemplified the courage of her convictions to remain aloof from all conventionalities. The luxurious hotel background made her seem all the more unsophisticated. Flowers, orange gladioli, American beauty roses and purple chrysanthemums filled the room. In one corner a secretary was at work typing a story Elsa had just finished dictating. “It's my first tour and I'm thrilled,” she said. She and her secretary and maid will travel entirely by train. Her lectures wil -be extemporaneous and on any’ subject her audience desires, politics, personalities, parties and society being her forte. ; Terms Hitler ‘Genius’

Elsa's favorite form of entertainment are fancy dress parties. “They always put people in a good humor,” she said. Good humor is what Elsa misses so in present-day Germany. “Hitler has taken all the fun out of life,” she told me. “He’s a genius. He has cured the country of communism and the people are very pleased with him, but he is dangerous for peace. No brain of any one man is able to run an entire state.” Elsa is a champion of democracy, but if it ever came to a choice between fascism and communism she’d prefer fascism. Elsa expects to return to Europe after Christmas. She is under con-

trimmed with white piping around |

Sure to be lionized at any gathering of fur-coated fashionables is

this luxurious Molyneux outfit. tion to realization!

And what a distance from inspiraMade of darkly: elegant broadtail, the coat is

modeled after the cotton jacket of a lowly Chinese coolie, and wadded in the same way. With loose kimono sleeves, it is super-com-

fortable.

Under it is worn a simple dress of lightweight black wool

whose high neckline is stressed by a band of sparkling embroidery.

with a torsade of black: astrakhan to match the pert, sleeveless bolero which just masked the back

decollete. Full-length fur coats are about

equally divided between the redingote. and the flared swing-back coat. Both types vety between the very full and the more moderate style, ‘and both are smart. New ideas must be concentrated in collar and sleeves. The former are higher than last year, to meet the new up-brushed coiffure, and the latter are generally bulky, achieving width in a number of ways. Wider armholes, raglan sleeves, bishop sleeves: caught in a wristband, kimono. sleeves and bell sleeves, all are fashionable. Collars usually are inspired by the shawl shape but expressed in a number of ways. Also popular are the straight but wide collars which,

Elsa Maxwell Ready for Tour Which Includes Indizoapolis

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Elsa Maxwell, society's major domo, is back in town—10 pounds lighter and full of plans for her forthcoming lecture |

She is scheduled to appear at the Town Hall in Indiananolis Satur days, she told me yesterday afternoon when I dropped in at the Waldorf new members and guests. Miss Florence Daniels, with her ; “seeing eye” dog, and James C. Mc- |: exchange teacher at} Shortridge High School, also will |§

oS tract to Alexander Korda, the Eng-

:ish producer. She will act, write and do publicity for him. “I think he is the greatest man in the producing world—look what he did for a fat man—Charles Laughton. Maybe he can do something for me,” she laughed.

Invite Wrong People, Elsa’s Party Secret

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 25 (U, P.).—Elsa Maxwell, who came out of Keokuck, Iows, and gained fame giving parties for the international set, told a women’s club here that her formula for the successful party is to invite the wrong people and seat bore next to bore. “No bore thinks he's a bore and each will try to outshine the other,” she said. “There's no need for alcohol. It's at the dull parties that people have to be carried out. “With my formula,” she. said, “I could make a success of a dinner with John L. Lewis and William Green at the same table.”

when fastened, form:a thick roll around the neck. In the shorter coats, all lengths are being shown, from the kneelong to the diminutive bolero which just reaches to the waist. Some are straight, whiie others show a godet flare center back or starting from either shoulder. Molyneux’s padded and quilted broadtail hiplength loose jacket, with loose kimono sleeves, strikes a very new note and typifies the season’s trend of contrasting extreme bulkiness in a coat, concentrated at the top of the silhouette, and a pencil-slim frock. The combination of fur and fabric still is being featured. Vionnet| shows a black astrakhan, kneelength. swagger coat which is edged all around, including the bias-cut straight collar with billiard green felt. Maggy Rouff runs bias bands of clath all around the edges and

down the sleeves of a. golden seal

Mutual Service Group to Hear Mrs. D.C. Brown

Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be

Two Dances

bers Both to Celebrate Halloween.

‘

planned for this week-end by the Columbia Club social committee. A “Ship-Wreck” party and dance will be held Friday night for the

ly young: set and a pre-Halloween : supper dance has been planned for

Rich black astrakhan, another favorite from ’way back, goes completely modern when used in horizontal bands on a light black cloth coat. Supreme elegance keynotes this creation.

coat which hangs perfectly straight

from the shoulders, In the informal furs there are a

number of newcomers which make very attractive sports or hard-wear-ing coats. Guanaco is a bright reddish biege felt with: touches of white and is very effective in the shorter lengths: Skunk now is accepted as a more or less informal fur and no longer is considered as good for elderly ladies only, just as astrakhan used to be, by the way.

Beaver can be .as informal or as

formal as you wish and shaved

tlamb is featured in a number of at-

tractive browns as well as black. Ocelot still is popular for all-around

‘wear.

- Nearly every fur coat is complemented these days by its matching fur toque, or at any rate a hat trimmed with" fur. ‘There "are chechias, pillboxes, shakos, not to mention all-fur or fur-edged hoods which gre the very latest novelty.

{senior members and guests Sat-

urday night. -Cochairmen of the junior dance committee are Miss Mitzi Early and Hurst Mendenhall. Prizes will be awarded for the most original cosfumes and. the most ludicrous outfits worn by both boys and girls. Other committee members include Misses Margaret Dingley, Patty Rocap, Mary Jane Lang, Frances Dingley, Eloise Akin, Doris Woods; William Bowen, Gilmore Johnson, Bill Shirley, Paul Havens, C. W. Lambert and George Spiegel. Decorations will carry out a nautical atmosphere. ; Witches; goblins and harvest fruits ‘will be used as the decorative theme for the Halloween dance Saturday, Denny Dutton and his orchestra will play for dancing .on Friday and Saturday nights.

on the fall social calendar include a mixed dinner-bridge in November and a Thanksgiving dinner dance.

Foot Exercises

Required for Walking Grace

By ALICIA HART

The woman who firmly intends to continue to walk gracefully with a light, easy tread when she is past 40 does foot and ankle exercises regularly. These take only a few minutes of he time each week, but they do a great deal to keep her from walking, sitting or standing clumsily in a not at all youthful manner. Just before she pulls on stockings, she stretches out her legs straight in front of her, pointing toes downward and feeling the muscles on top of her feet stretch and puil. Still pointing feet downward and away, she curls toes slightly down and inward—back toward soles. Afterward, she points toes down and out again, then brings them back toward her body, meanwhile thrusting heels forward as far as possible. This stretches muscles in the backs of her legs and limbers up ankle joints at the same time. Now she relaxes for a few seconds, then stretches legs outward again and swings her feet around in circles. At first, this may make her ankles ache slightly. -So she does it only a few times a day—but always every day. Now and’ then, she walks barefooted about her room. This, too,

| At Columbia |Club Are Set)

Young and Senior Mem-|}

Two Halloween dances have been |¢

Other special parties scheduled

: . PAGE 17

T ODA Y'S PATTERN

While she’s still under the fiveyear size limit, she doesn’t need to ‘bother about a waistline. A straight little dress with rounded shoulder tabs, stitched at the top and flaring into pleats below, is the one for her. Make 8308 of dimity, handkerchief lawn or dotted Swiss. But when she starts to grow and to lose her baby plumpness, then. she does want a waistline—as you see in 8178—pointed like a basque in the front, with a gathered skirt below. This desigh will be pretty in challis, wool crepe, velveteen, taffeta or gay cotton prints. Pattern 8308 is designed for sizes 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 2 requires 2%. yards of 35-inch material; % yard edge for neck and sleeves. Pattern 8178 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 requires 23% yards of 39-irich material; 34 yard of ribbon for bow. Contrast= os collar would take % yard of 35inch material. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sew=ing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents, Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain. a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin .together with the above pattérn number and your size, your name and address ald mail to Pattern - Editor, The Indianapolis

Ti 214 'W. Maryl - J 8178 Hianapolis, Ind. Srylsml Sty 1n

dretehet muscles which are like- | picking any other item in an enly to become foreshortened by the semble. As a result, she always constant wearing of high heels. And |finds a pair on a last which she she thinks picking up marbles with [knows is exactly right. one’s toes or pleating a bath towel| The new shoes fit perfectly, and with toes while standing on it are|are so comfortable that she never old reliable foot exercises that still|is even slightly conscious of her feet. are worth remembering. She never wears just any old pair Incidentally, she spends more tine |of shoes that have lost their. ‘shape choosing her shoes than she does in about the house.

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Whats the hot tip for’39?

principal speaker at the Mutual Es Service Association's annual ban- Z |quet to be held at the Propylaeum }

at 6:45 p. m. Nov. 14 in honor of

Laughlan,

speak. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, soprano, will sing. Three members will be elected to the board of directors. The nominat-

ing committee has submitted the names of Miss Edith Dickover, Mrs. Bernadine McAree and Miss Ruth

Hoover. Nominations may be made §

from the floor. The nominating

committee includes Miss Eva Jane §

Lewis, chairman; Miss Mamie Larsh and Mrs. Marie Bowen Wallace. Reports of the year’s work will be made at a short business meeting. A report of the Mutual Service Foundation,

will be presented.

The board of directors has re-|§

elected Miss Mary Stubbs Prunk, president; Miss Hazel Williams, secretary, and Miss Mary Perrot, treasurer. Mrs. Carter was elected vice president.

This donble-rich whole milk is always uniform-——contsining no’ less than 7.8% but. ter fat and 25.5% total.milk solids. Nourishe

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