Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1940 — Page 13

‘and dance will be held Feb. the Marott Hotel. Bill Hart's

.will be assisted by Mrs. W. F. co-chairman. Committee}

HURSDAY, JAN Two Sorority State Meets

State day plans, a pitch-in supper, & Founders’ Day party and a benefit

bridge will occupy the center of the|

stage for- sorority groups the re-

mainder of the week.: CHI OMEGA State Day luncheon 17 at orchestra will play for the dance. Miss Jean Fox, general chaiinan,

Cleaver, chairmen are Miss Annalee ‘Webb, flowers; Mrs. W. T. Gradison, decorations; Miss Jane Miller, publicity; Mrs. R. H. Warren and Dr. I Slegelmilch, invitations.

Mrs. Eugene Wilking will be general chairman for the DELTA ZETA SORORITY State Day to be held Saturday, April 13, in the Travertine Room or the Hotel Lincoln. |

Assisting her will be Mrs. Ed Wil-|-son, reservations committee chair-|-George Buskirk, Mrs.|

man, ‘Mrs. John Bolyard; Mrs. Charles W. Matheson, luncheon chairman, Mesdames N. T. McLaughlin, Robert E. Allen, Joseph Swegel; Miss Charlyn Murray, program chairman, Miss

Marian Sones, Mrs. Victor R. Griffin|

and Mrs. Robert W. Platte; Mrs. Kenneth E. T.emons, dance chairman, Miss Lelah Hiday, Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, and Miss Frances West€o:t, publicity.

TAY DELTA TAU SORORITY will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Ziegler, 125 Wisconsin St. tomorrow for a biisiness session.

Mrs. Paul E. Miller will be hostess for a meeting of PHI GAMMA RHO SORORITY at 8:15 p. m. today at

2% her home, 5506 Broadway.

Ave.

Mrs. Byron Bowers, 4220 Sunset will enterfain members of ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI TAU DELTA SORORITY tonight.at her ome. T

Mrs. Karl Suerdieck will be chairman of the annual Founders’ Day

party and dinner dance to be given

by PHI GAMMA CHI SORORITY tomorrow evening at Red Gables. Mrs. Ellis Sisson will assist.

/ SPEEDS ‘MY BUSINESS BUT FOR PLEASURE GIVE ME A SLOW-BURNING CIGARETTE. CAMELS ARE MILDER AND COOLER!

"FASTEST MAN ON WHEELS” in six-day bicycle racing’is 8-time winner Cecil Yates, Jr. (¢bove). But in cigarettes, Cecil is on the slow side — he smokes slow-burning Camels. Try Camels. Find out for yourself how Camels give you more pleasure per puff —and more puffs per pack! (Yes, more actual smoking.)

In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25%, slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-sell-ing brands tested = slower than any of them. That means, on the| average, a smoking plus equal to

EXTRA oS SHOKES PER PACKS

FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR

25,

| Planned Here

bel} .

{freshments; the Misses Betty Tayilor, Rosemary Keane and Rosemary

. |Langenbacher, 1126 Congress Ave.

Map Details

The C. A. G. I. Club of Shortridge High School will sponsor a hook review by Mrs. Bjorn Winger Saturday at Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Winger will review “Tree of Liberty.” Assisting with details for

for Book Review Saturday

Times Photo.

the revue are (left to right)- the Misses Alice Robinson, Martha Beauchamp and Betty Jeanne Ruth. Other committee aids are the Misses: Isabel Oldham, Jeanne Swift and Mildred Roberts.

JANE JORDAN :

‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have grown up in a church where young people rule the day. Our youth organizations go to the lakes

have been told I was the most popular of the girls. A few years ago

him instantly. I liked him especially and as the two of us seemed

companionship of the other fellows. The remaining boys treated me the same but refused to date me. Mother says they feel that I am B’s property and would rather not interfere. It certainly has

me wondering. Could you offer'a solution? ; BRIGHT EYES.

Answer—Doubtless your mother is right. In a closely knit gang there often is a “hands-off” policy toward the other fellow’s girl. The remaining boys instinctively feel that your real interest is bound up in the boy who has gone away to college, and that they do not rate in your esteem. You will have to do something to break the jinx yourself. Leap Year gives you an excellent excuse. Why don’t you give a party where the girls invite the boys and do all the entertaining. This will give you a chance to choose a likely young man for yourself and convince him that you dre not engaged, but free for other dates.

JANE JORDAN.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a teen-age girl. Last winter I was living out of town. During that time I went with a 19-year-old boy who told me he loved me. that it was just infatuation. I moved away from that city back where I used to live and started keeping steady company with a boy whom I have known for two years. I write to the first boy and he expects to marry me some day, but my intentions are different.

your own good sense be your guide.

I go with now and I don’t want to lose him, yet I can’t tell the out-of-town boy I don’f, want to see him any more. It would be cruel. Please advise me. need help immediately. THANK YOU.

7 : Answer—If you hn to marry. the out-of-town boy, you are honor bound to break your engagement, but if you haven't, and still like him, I don’t see why you are afraid to write him friendly letters. You aren’t bound to the boy youre going with now, and experience has taught you that young love often vanishes into thin air when a new face takes the fancy. Time and distance will aid you in breaking off your first attachment, for the young man is very likely to take a shine to some other girl whom he is able to see oftener. This will save you the trouble of hurting his pride. If your letters aren't too encouraging, he will take the hint. wR : JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

C.Y.O.Plans Two Dances|

Two dances tomorrow night and card parties Sunday are among sOcial activities planned by several |§ local church groups. The CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION social bureau will give an inter-parochial dance tomorrow evening at Holy Trinity Hall, sponsored by Holy Trinity and St. John C. Y. O. senior units. Charles Park, St. John, and Henry Fon, Holy Trinity, are in charge. They will be assisted by Miss Lourine Faure and Miss Dorothy Halm, tickets; William Halloran, John Halm, John Kelly, Anthony |8§ Mervar, Frank Komlance and Miss Bernada Stanich, refreshments; the Misses Mary Cook, Vera Freije, Clara Madley, Julia Cesnik and Mary Banich, arrangements; the Misses Mary Luzar, Mary E. Mulhern and Catherine Glennon and David Lynch and Leo Radkovich, decorations. The C. Y. O. Glee Club of Holy |! Trinity, directed by the Rev. Fr. Robert Hartman, will sing. Patrons and patronesses for the event include Messrs. and Mesdames John McNellis, Gerald Stanfield, Joseph Zore and John Metallic.

The NERI LEAGUE OF THE C. Y. O. will given a dance also tomorrow night in the St. Philip Neri Church Hall. Miss Helen Sheehan, Tom Spellman and Paul Spellman are in charge. They will be assisted by Floyd Washburn, = Richard Jones, Leo Bornhorst, Richard Taylor,” Bob Langsford and Richard Bardy, re-

Winter's Vacationland.’

Wolsifer, checking. The committee will be assisted by the Adult Council. >

Bridge and euchre parties will be given Sunday night for the benefit of the HOLY ANGELS CHURCH. Mrs. Thomas Keating will be hostess for the bridge party at her home, 1122 Congress Ave. Mrs. Bernard

will entertain at the euchre party. Both will begin at 8:30 p. m.

Sorority Sponsors

every summer, we have hayrides and wiener roasts and pitch-in - suppers. I always have been in the center of these activities and

a friend of mine introduced a new fellow to the gang. We all liked:

to click we dated each other constantly. After he went away to. college, he was still tops in my affections, but I craved the lively

You might even go so far as to discuss your problem with him. Let .

1 thought I loved him but see now

I don’t want to make him think I love him when I don’t, and I. know it would break his heart if he thought I didn’t. - If the. boy. I gos with now knew I was writing to the out-of-town boy, I am | afraid it would cause us to split up. I am positive I love the one

: Spirited

Patou Revives Feminine In Collection of Spring Gowns.

PARIS, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—The true spirit of Paris couture was revived today in Patou’s "spring collection with such subtle feminine details as fine drawnwork, touches of minute gathers and

| shirrings in the tradition of the

French dressmaker. In the Patou collection, which the designers believe meets fashion demands on both sides of the Atlantic, there were jackets combined with dresses for street wear to simulate a tailored suit. They were made of woolen jersey tweeds with a fine, brushed serge texture. The costumes were relieved by a pique blouse or starched organdy guimpe. 2 ” 2

SOME COSTUMES were brightened by vivid' jackets of grass green or poppy red. There were several long dress ensembles for traveling. v Alson on display was a Magenta dinner frock of chiffon with thread-fine lacing up the front of the corsage. Much blue was used and green appeared to be a

“favorite color.

On display was an elegant blue

crepe dress with a tight bolero ‘jacket and plastrons of white

pique cut out of a huge leaf of pattern makers revers, = ” ” ANOTHER FLOOR LENGTH gown was of navy blue taffeta

“with a deep flounce set on the

skirt with white lace edging. White lace outlined the neck and demure decolletage and the gown had puffed sleeves. The shoulder trim of many street clothes .resembled military epaulettes and these dresses had Eton yokes. The epaulette effect was used on some of ,the more formal models in the form of

- clusters of grapes outlining the

shoulder seam.

"HE FLORIDA ARROW ... Pennsylvania Railroad's “Luxury Limited” ’— provides outstanding service to Florida, both East and West. Coasts . . . over the smoothest route South. Luxurious equipment . .. all completely air conditioned and air cooled... includes buffet-lounge with radio, sleeping€ars (sections, bedrooms, compartments, drawing rooms) as well as dining car and coaches. Every convenience for your comfort and pleasure as you speed Southward to

Through sleeper to Miami open ‘for occupancy 9:00 PM Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Lv. Indianapolis. « sc ss seoceccscscses 12:58 AM (CST) Ar. NGShVIlle. J cvs eccccsssissscnses 7:30 AM (csT) Ar, Birmingham..cesevocsssccssssnssll:S4 AM (CST) . Ar, Jacksonville. ss esseessssesssssesll:50 PM (EST) Ar. MIMI. cs cos vssrnsvissssnessee.3:145 AM (EST) Ar. TAMPA. ce esssssssssnescvnseeesZi40 AM (EST) Ar. 2 Sarasoltic ss ee evesesvssss eons 10:05 AM (EST) Ar. #St. Petersburg. .ccooecscesecssss8:00 AM (EST)

*Through sleeper Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. #Through sleeper Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

SEND YOUR CAR BY TRAIN Wherever you go for your Winter vacation your car can go . . . BY TRAIN. The cost is reasenable . . . only 4c a mile plus twe rail fares good in Pulimans. .. or three fares good in Coaches . . . which fares can be used for your transportation (Minimum Charge $54.00) subject to tariff regulations.

Hospital Benefit

Alpha Chapter of :Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will sponsor a isenefit bridge at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Joseph Dugan, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph McKinney and Miss Irene Mason. Proceeds will go to Riley Hospital Children .pf the Rotary Convales-

cent Ward have made the prizes,

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ’

For reservations, etc., apply to I. W. ADELHELM, Division Pass. Agent, 20 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Phone Riley 9331,

"PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

LOUISVILLE & N/

HVILLE R. R.

‘|given.

Kindergarten ‘To Graduate

| 15 Children

| Pifteen children will be graduated tonight at the 21st commencement

‘lof the Meridian Heights Kindergarten, 47th St. and=Park Ave. The| .|class members are § and 6 years old.

- An orchestra composed of drums,

| triangles, sticks, ‘bells and blocks

will play an overture after which

‘members of the primary class will

present rythmic dramatizations. .. Enact “Animal Rhythms” “The young thesplans will enact

-|“Animal Rythms” in which they will {appear as elephants, ducks, flying “birds and high stepping horses.

“Dramatic. Rythms” and ‘“Interpretive March Rythms” also will be

Equipped with fans, “war drums,”

{wooden shoes and powdered wigs, members of the graduating class

will give rythmic representations of foreign lands and Colonial America with 8 grand finale in which all members of the cast and ensemble will sing “There are Many Flags in Many Lands.” ? : .

# Games To Be Played

The 3 and 4-year-olds of the kindergarten will sing and play games. . ; : Following the program the Rev. Sidney Harry of the . Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will award diplomas to Peter Bridgeford, Franklin Brooks, Edward Elrod, Marvin Hartled, George Hoster, Edward LeTourneau, Trudy Lawery, Carol McKee,, Phillip Murray, Ryder

Overstreet, Reita Ridenour, Henri-

etta Rosenberg, Betty Ross, Jimmy Slaughter and Sally Thorngren.

Sub-Deb Club to Meet

Sigma Sigma Delta Chapter of

‘the Sub-Deb Club will have a pop-

corn party at 7:30 p. m. today at’ the home of Miss Sally Wiggs, 1436 E. 10th St.

Club Gives ‘Brunch’

Klique Club. members gave a “brunch” at 11.a. m. today at the home of Miss Jean Ludwig, 1541" W. New York St.

Veterans Auxiliary Group to Have Dinner

! Members of the Past Presidents’ | &§

5:30 p. m. Saturday in the Colonial Frank |

Club of the Maj. Harold C. Megrew

Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will give a dinner party at

Tearoom. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna will be guests. / Initiation services and a business meeting will follow the dinner, with Mrs. Charles Tyre, president, presiding. Mrs. Henry Cron and Mrs.

Lottie Cook will be hostesses.

“of this gayest of séasons! And noth- . ing could so exactly suit your every purpose as Claire Tilden’s trim Pat-

' day wear, with the sort of lines that

- With the Sewing Guide close at

" before you can say “Jack Robinson!”

{

s PATTERN 978 DOUBLE-BREASTED, GAY PRINT DRESS

BLOSSOM FORTH in print this spring—there’s nothing so expressive

tern 978. It’s perfect for all-day, any

bring out the best in your figure.

Notice the attractive slant of the wide yoke which extends right dow; in one easy piece into the front bodice panel. The panels in the skirt give you all-around slim lines. You may have the sleeves long or short. Come, order this useful style today!

hand, you’ll have a pretty new frock

Pattern 978 is cut in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 43% yards 35-inch fabric and 2% yards lace edging. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Pattern Depart:

|Oldfield-Wanner Nuptials Announced

Mrs. Mary Wanner announces the marriage of her daughter, Helena, to Lee Oldfield. The ceremony was read Saturday in Indianapolis. : Mrs. Ray White, the bride's sister, and Charles C. Merz attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Oldfield are at home at R. R. 1, Mooresville. Mrs. White entertained last night with ‘a miscellaneous shower at the Women’s Athletic Club for her sister. Miss Cecil Frye and Miss ‘Winifred Brown will entertain at the club next Wednesday with a party and Mrs. Howard Murphy ‘has set Feb. 1 for a shower at her Franklin home in honor of Mrs. Oldfield. The bride is a member of Omega Nu Tau Sorority and the Women’s Athletic Club.

Club ‘to Hear Prosecutor

The Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Darcye Stratton, 54 S. Second St., Beech Grove. David Lewis, Marion County Prosecutor, will talk. Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Ila Horn, Sarah Mattix, Edward Mann, Guy: Rutledge and

ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Mary Allee.

S RI IN, MADAM. This busy

rei LENE

V :

merchant will gladly

recommend CLIMALENE for all cleaning. Try it for a whiter wash, sparkling dishes, bright woodwork, floors and linoleums.

You'll say, too, “Wash and clean

with CLIMALENE.” 10 & 25c.

Tad

ELECT ROLLY

GAS

SEERA TRE

The various 1940 models are now on display at ‘our sales floor, 47 South Pennsylvania street. Come down tomorrow and pick out the model that fits your 1940 budget. The range of the new low prices on all GAS Re-

frigerators will please you.

omzees CEC dco muy

1040 Go

with NO MO

Because there is nothing to move,

nothing to wear—it

possible for your GAS Refrigerator to

become noisy. Year after year it will

operate silently, sav ice calls and saving

operating cost.

i LRT XB * New CONVENIENCES * New LOW PRICES

Your first glance tells you the 1940

GAS Refrigerator is

automatic refrigerat

beautiful, its one-piece steel cabinet is

the ultimate in refrigerator construc-

(Tole R

But the inside appeal: There you'l 1940 three-position

lowers according to

requirements . . . three interchangeable dew -and-dry-action containers that

keep meats and vegetables perfectly

for days trigger release . .

other modern 1940

* Two rate

lars annually.

THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR OPERATING

SILENTLY

an automatic ice cube

.-and

years’ time are saving Indianapolis gas consumers more than half a million dol--

MRR

I mechanically Too

ing money on serv-

LICE Rl Ll

the aristocrat of all

ors. Graceful and

holds still greater | find a brand-new shelf that raises or

your food storage’

ETA FTV

A NZL [A

ropay/

reductions ‘made in four

A a ISR

oS A tS Ne A