Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1930 — Page 6

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SHOES THROWN INTO HIGH RELIEF BY LONGER SKIRTS

Dressmaker Touch Given New Styles BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 9.—Shoes step op to new importance and dignity , in the new mode because longer skirts throw them into high relief. One may have beauty, grace, and comfort this spring if she has the right understanding of chic. And color to boot! Never were shoes so elegantly conceived and so beautifully produced. It is the dressmaker touch In these footnotes of style that 1 makes them such lovely and desirable things. In selecting the Easter footgear, the smart woman will consider their after-wear and appropriateness. Since so many of the nation's women work this year, it is a good ! thing to keep the office in mind j when selecting the entire wardrobe, j and especially shoes. For good-1 looking footwear is a first essential to a successful, well - groomed 1 woman. An Important Footnote Colored kid shoes, with fine decorative touches of dressy reptilian leather or insets of fabric, straws, j and even lace, are one of the most; important spring fashion notes. If one has the blues this spring tn costume and hat, she by all means should have blue shoes to match. Green shoes and purple ones are excellent for street wear and are being worn in great numbers. For dressy wear and for sports, it is quite the thing to have shoes made of the costume’s fabric. But the shoe that cleans expertly. L> dressy and practical, is the shoe perfect for Easter and the working ' days that follow. There are three outstanding types j of shoes for suit and frock wear this spring. First comes the conventional pump, developed in exquisite designs, with decorative touches. Several Colors Good Blue, black, green, tan. brown, j violet—the kid pump is excellent for . soft dressmaker suits that have i classic simplicity in their handmade tailoring. Since many, many women simply can not wear pumps, it is a mistake to try, because the bottiers have designed innumerable strapped slippers and sandals that have the grace and beauty demanded by this season’s styles, and perfect comfort in addition. Third in type comes the two or j three eyelet oxford, with medium heel. Today's oxford of this tyrf has none of the country tramping look about it but rather the daintiness that steps into a taxi cab or trips along a smart thoroughfare. Two Leathers Smarter Two leathers are smarter than one in all types of shoes this year. Both are good taste. But one of the other of the colors chosen should be the one of the suit, frock or coat j that the shoes are worn with. For wear with one of the semisheer worsted dressmaker suits, in a tan. brown and white color comoination, a classic pump of brown kid is made with a perforated, painted tip and dot and a fine collar and quarter of matching lizard. For the woman who can not wear oumps but demands great chic in footgear, there is a stunning black kid and gray snakeskin oxford. Kid Joins Snakespin It Is a vjry dressy pair of shoes, made to perfect one of the light- ( weight tweed suits, or a little dress- ! maker suit in a gray mixture. The ; black kid joins the snakeskin in a j pointed scalloped design, with an j eyelet at each point. For wear with a blue silk ensemble , suit or frock, a very new dressmaker T-strap sandal has been designed in blue kid, with lizard trim. The blue kid fashions the quarto 5 ! and vamp, fitting down, in quite the dressmaker fashion, like a yoke over the lizard. The T part of the strap is of the lizard and the strap proper of lizard.

Mrs. Woods Is Church Group A uxi lia ry Head Mi's. C. W. Woods was announced head of the woman's auxiliary to the city council and church extension society of the Indianapolis Methodist churches, organized to assist in the work of the Fletcher Place community center at a meeting Tuesday. Other officers are: Vice-president. Mrs. J. E. Andrews: secretary. Mrs. W D. Springer, and treasurer. Mrs. Homer L. Cook. The advisory board consists of Mrs. Thomas 6taver, Mrs. Madison Swadener. Mrs. E. J. Bayer. Mrs. E. H. Elwood and Mrs. O. W. Fifer. Mrs. Ephraim O Harra is chairman of the industrial committee; Mrs. E. E. Antibus, of the educational committee and Mrs. T. J. Williamson of the supply committee. The organization is composed of two delegates from each Methodist church in the city. Officers will serve as hostesses at a reception at the Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal church from 2 to 4 Wednesf day, April 30. Society to Entertain Queen Marguerite Society will give a supper and card party at 6 ; Thursday night at the Food-Craft i shop. The Junior Melody Boys will | play during the entertainment. The affair is in charge of Mrs. Vincent Ruseo and Miss Gene GattL Phi Beta Psi to Meet Theta Chapter Phi Beta Psi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eileen Dalton. 938 North Tuxedo street. Miss Mary Freise and Miss Mary Donahue will b assistant hostesses. Final arrangements for a card party to be given Wednesday, May 7, at the Columbia Club will be made.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Martha Spall Members of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain their mothers with a theater party Wednesday. Miss Martha Spall is chairman in charge of arrangements.

Daring Girl Explorer Is Visitor Here BY JOSEPHINE lIAMMOND American women have a way of doing intrepid, daring things that for centuries past have been done only by men. Take exploring for instance. That has been man’s job ever since Leif Ericson jumped in his skiff and ailed off for what turned out to be North America. Miss Caroline Mytinger, Cleveland, has gone the men one better. She has just recently returned from a four-year expedition around the world. And with her returned a collection of canvases that experts of the American Museum of Natural History. New York, have judged to be such authentic representations that they were placed on exhibit in the museum during the month of February and March. They now are being shown in the Brooklyn museum, and eventually will be exhibited in all the important museums of natural history in America. The young artist and explorer-, whose experiences in obtaining these paintings of cannibals and headhunters would make Martin Johnson sit up and take notice, is the type of American beauty that Harrison Fisher revels in. She is blonde and very feminine. Her profile has a cameo-like correctness about it. She is at present writing a book on her experiences in making the collection of studies in anthropology. During her visit in Indianapolis with Mrs. Donald McLeod, 4460 Park avenue. Miss Mytinger is malting crayon sketches of a number of prominent Indianapolis people. She is having an exhibit of her work at the Junior League shop for the duration of her stay. She will make sketches either at the shop or at the home of her subject. Luncheon Fete Is Given for Church Group Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal church was entertained Tuesday at luncheon at the church, by the Christian Herald. These luncheons, sponsored by the organization of the Christian Herald, are being given over the country, one in each city. One hundred and twenty women were served. Mrs. Bert Ullom was general chairman, and Mrs. Harry Johnson, dining room chairman. The committee included Mrs. Earl Cameron. Mrs. W. S. Bittrich. Mrs. John Rusi. Mrs. George Mitterhouse. Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. John Weghorst and Mrs. John Warvell. Miss Helen E. Jones, a representative of the paper, directed the committee, and gave a short talk following the luncheon on ‘‘Dietetics.’’ DR. RICHARDSON IS COLLEGE SPEAKER The influence of occupational ability and social efficiency upon development of personality was discussed by Dr. William L. Richardson. head of the department of education at Butler university, before students of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis in assembly Tuesday afternoon. The speaker stressed the necessity of knowing work in fields and subjects other than educational psychology. ‘Social efficiency is necessary to success. We always work with others. Constantly people are being influenced by social interactions.”

CARD PARTIES

Women of Mooseheart Legion will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 30 and 8:30 Thursday at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Drill team. Golden Rule lodge No. 25, will entertain tonight at Trainmen's hall. 1002 East Washington street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry’ Minton. Mrs. Charles Andrews. Mrs. George Shaffer, Mrs. Joseph Seiner and Mrs. Ed Carpenter. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Tau sorority will hold its regular business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Urbaur, 2035 North Mendian street.

Concert to Be Given by Music Clubs

Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will present a choral festival concert Thursday night at 8:15 at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, as a part of the federation convention program of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The program is as follows: Processional "Seek Him that Maketh the Seven Stars’’ James H. Rogers "O Loving Saviour Siain for Us" Clarence Dickinson "Bless the Lord, O My Soul" Broadway Choir —Director, Willard Elman Beck. Organist—Mary E. Wilhite. "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" fa capellai Bach “Like Asa Feather" (strict canon, a capella) Cherubini "I Waited for the Lord" (hymn of praise) Mendelssohn "In An Old Cathedral" Umfleet Purple Robed Junior Choir—Greencastle. Director —Kenneth R. Umfleet. ‘The Seraphic Song" Rubenstein Womens’ Vested Choir Crawfordsville. Director—Mrs. Walter Allen Moyer. Prize Song "Die Meisterslnger"...Wagner War March "Priest of Athalia" ' Mendelssohn Falrview Symphony Orchestra—lndianapolis. Director—Robert Schultz. "Dawn's Awakening” Grieg "In Joseph's Lovely Garden”.. .Dickinson (with string ensemble) "By Babylon's Wave” Gounod Indiana Central College Choir. Director— Jane Johnson Burroughs.. Pianist—Carol Bechtolt. Organist—Julia Good. The Seraphic Song” Rubenstein "Flower of Dreams Clokey Brazil Community Chorus. Director Miss Eva Donaghcr. Sons of Men” Cadman "Bowl of Roses” Clark "Sea Fever" Andrews "The Builder” Cadman Stillman Kelly Male Chorus —Connersville. Director —Miss Flora Rogers. "I Hear America Singing” Harvey Gaul Massed Chorus. Women’s Voices. Director —Percival Owen. Pianist—Mrs. Luther J. Shirley. "Hallelujah Chorus,” "The Messiah” j Handel Massed Chorus—Mixed Voices. Percival Owen is the director, and Miss Mary E. Wilhite the organist. The program is arranged by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Assisting in the massed chorus numbers are choral groups from Crawfordsville Music Club. Muncie Matinee Musicale, Bloomington Friday Musicale. Ft. Wayne Musicale, Stillman Kelly women’s chorus of Connersville, Girls’ chorus of Indiana Central college, Emerson School Mothers’ chorus and University Heights Choral Club.

CLUB ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED

Members of Gae-Fei Club celebrated the seventh anniversary of the organization with a dinner Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The tables were decorated with tea roses. Bridge followed. Guests Included Mrs. George Nevitt, Mr. Louis Holmes, Mrs. Joseph Putts, Mrs. John Land, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Mrs. Harold Whitinger, Miss Dorothy McMannamon. Miss Theresa Gray, Miss Theresa McMahon and Miss Mary Agnes Griffin.

Committee Is Selected for Legion Affair

A committee, composed of Mrs. E. H. Pursell, Mrs. O. E. Green, Mrs. Fred R. Boyd, Mrs. Edward Nevins and Mrs. Daisy Haines, has been named by the Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, to take charge of a card party to be given May 9, at the Food Craft shop. At a meeting Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce, it was decided to send a letter to United States senators and representatives approving the proposed increase in beds in the new Indiana Veterans’ hospital. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Mrs. O. L. Watkins will write the letters. Mrs. John W. Moore, chairman of the department of legislature of the Indiana Federation of Clubs addressed the meeting on the constitutional convention. Home Survey Workers Will Be Hostesses Mrs. Jane Perkins and Miss Elizabeth Stuart will entertain at tea at 3:30 Friday at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Perkins and Miss Stuart have been in Indianapolis ten days making a survey of homes as co-ordinating stylists in a national survey for a group of large manufacturers 4fi home furnishings. Miss Stuart will make a short talk preceding the tea. Members of the Junior League will pour and assist. Imitations have been extended eighty women whose homes ha’ e been visited.

Shower Parties Showers are becoming more and more popular as a means of presenting friends with inexpensive and useful gifts. Originally, the “shower' party was only for the prospective bride: today a prospective mother, or traveler, an invalid, or anew home owner is often the recipient of such showers. Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin on Unique Shower Parties that contains suggestions for ten different, simple menus for shower parties and detailed suggestions for a trousseau shower, linen shower, kitchen shower, pantry shower, showers for the engaged couple, showers for the bride, a stork shower, showers for invalids, going-away showers, housewarming showers and wedding anniversary’ showers. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Shower Party Editor, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin Unique Shower Parties and inclose herewith 5 cents to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONCERT HEAD

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Mrs. Frank B. Hunter The program for the festivs choral program presented by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs as a part of the convention Thursday night at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church has been arranged by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter.

READERS CLUB IN LUNCHEON SESSION Indianapolis Readers Club met today with Mrs. Fred J. Geile, 3014 Ruckle street, for luncheon. The table was centered with a bowl of roses and lighted by yellow tapers. Mrs. O. P. Rencheon and Mrs. J. B. Hoffman, gave an Easter program. Mrs. Edna Swan talked on Warwick Deeping and Mrs. William T. McClure gave a review. Mrs. Jack Oyer, Columbus, 0., was a guest.

Past Presidents’ Frolic to Feature Convention of Music Clubs in City

Members of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, who opened a three-day convention at the Lincoln today, are having a most unusual feature tonight. , . . .. _. At 10 o'clock the past presidents’ frolic will be given in the Lincoln room. This feature will be a sort of supper club affair, with supper served during the entertainment. Miss Anna Walsh, Kokomo, is P Dancing, pageantry, singing and original stunts will be given bj members of Indianapolis chapters of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha lota sororities, Shelbyville, Bloomington and Columbus music clubs, me

program is to oe a surprise. Another interesting part of the opening day’s program was* the presentation -of ten kindergarten children from South Bend, who gave demonstrations of music for preschool age, at 2 o’clock this afternoon, under the direction of Miss Effie Herman, supervisor of music in the public schools in South Bend. Mrs. Birge in Charge The convention opened in the Travertine room at 10 this morning, with Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge. president of the state federation, in charge. Mrs. Howard Clippinger played "Largo” from "The New World Symphony,” by Dvorak, in memory of Mrs. Gertrude Modlin. Mrs. Frank Cregor, first vice-presi-dent of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale extended greetings from the hostess club. Mrs. N. N. Bott, Remington, gave the response. The morning session was taken up with reports of state officers and chairmen of standing committees. Members of the Indiana Central college male quartet sang. Luncheon was served at 12:30 in the Lincoln room. Members of the Peru Morning Musicale gave the program. Sullivan Sounds Welcome Mayor Reginald Sullivan gave the address of welcome at the afternoon session, which opened at 1:30. Vivien Bard, Terre Haute, artist member of the state federation, gave the musical program. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, third vice-presi-dent, presented the radio prizes. A pageant, directed by Mrs. Buelah Brown Fletcher, Columbus, was presented. Tonight, preceding the frolic, a concert will be given at 8:15 the Travertine room. Mrs. Hunter has arranged the program, which will include numbers by the Columbus Symphony orchestra, the North Side Choral Club. Indianapolis; the Schubert Quartet, Modoc; massed Junior chorus and a pageant written and produced by Harriet Rhodes, given by members of the Junior Music Club, Peru. The convention will continue Thursday and Friday. Give Supper-Bridge Theta Sigma Chi sorroity will entertain tonight at 220 Century building, with a benefit supperbridge.

Easter Ball Arranged at Local Club

Monday night, April 21, is the date for “A Night in Japan.” the annual Easter ball given by the Columbia Club. It will be a formal dinner dance, with an atmosphere of a Japanese cherry blossom festival. The decorations, the menu and entertainers, will be Japanese. The entertainment committee, headed by Wallace O. Lee, will be in charge, assisted by Professor Toyozo W. Nakari of Butler university, and Mr. Wahdka, both natives of Japan. , . . The regular luncheon -bridge party for women will be held April 16. Mrs. George Watts of Knightstown will be hostess, assisted by a number of other out-of-town members. Decorations are to be carried out in yellow. The dinner bridge will be held Wednesday, April 30. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, and Herbert A. Payne, chairman of games committee, have announced the patrons and patronesses. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotteman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horuff, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Binford. Children of club members, not to beoutdone by the parents, are having a May day party Saturday, May 3. The ballroom will be converted into a playground with all manner of playthings to amuse them. Children between the ages of 1 and 12 and their mothers are invited.

Photographs to Be Exhibited by B. W. Douglas Benjamin Wallace Douglas will exhibit a group of photographs and will speak at the guest meeting of the Magazine Club in the L. S. Ayres auditorium at 2:30 Saturday. The photographs, resembling etchings, are made by anew process. Douglas will speak oil "Rambles Through Brown County,” and will illustrate his talk by lantern slides which he has made. Mrs. Frederick Knodel, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Sieber, will sing "Spring Has Come” (White); "The Winter’s Lullaby” (De Koven), and "Trees” (Rasbach). Mrs. W. E. Balch, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale and Mrs. E. J. Wolforth. Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, president, will preside. Antique Tea Is to Be Held by Calendar Club Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church Calendar club will entertain at an antique tea Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Stuart Tomlinson will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Mose Mann, Mrs. Alex On - , Mrs. Clara Archer. Mrs. Hattie Fullenwider. Mrs. Harry Mayer. Mrs. Harold Trusler and Mrs. Charles Umbenhower. Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. George Stelnfort, dressed in oldfashioned costume, will ’preside at the tea table. Antiques will be on exhibit. Miss Delores Mainard, Miss Vernice Michael and Miss Lorinne Arbuckle. pupils of Mrs. Helen Morton, will present a playlet, "Mechanical Jane.”

Miss Herbst Is Chosen Head of Teachers ' Givup Members of the Indianapolis chapter, Association of Administrative Women in Education, chose Miss Frieda Herbst, director of the department of research in city schools, as president of the organization at a meeting held Monday night. Other new officers are: Vice-presi-dent, Miss Charlotte Carter, principal of School 51; secretary, Miss Mildred Weld, principal of School 8, and treasurer, Mrs. Grace A. Granger, principal of School 16. New directors are Miss Edith Hall, principal of School 80. and Miss Mrbel Keller, principal of School 70. Holdover directors are Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Tudor Hall; Miss Helen Loeper, principal of School 57, and Miss Clara Nieman, director of teacher training la city, schools, ,

(TlxW C ''lnterprets

PARIS, April 9. WHAT a different face the chic beaches of the world are going to present this summer! For several years now there has been a gradual change in beach things, an obvious movement toward elegance, but this movement has reached its peak at last. The chic mermaid has to have a great deal more than just a bathing suit these days! She has to have one suit with which to go in the water, another to put on over that when she comes out of the water and while she is lounging on the beach, and yet another part

Butler U. Glee Club to Perform

The Butler University Women's Glee Club will give a program of songs Saturday night in the Masonic temple at North and Illinois streets under the auspices of the Center lodge No. 23 F. & A. M. Franklin Taylor, director of the club, will be in charge of the program. Assisting on the program will be Miss Ruth Dale, vocalist; Miss Geraldine Kuntz, reader: Miss Virginia Harbaugh. pianist; Miss Harriet Trinle, reader, and Miss Mary Rose Lowry, vocalist. The program is as follow’s: All state college songs: “Indian Dawn” Zameciuk "Morning” Speaks Glee Club. "Little Mother Mutterchen” Pollack "Two Little Stars" O'Hara Miss Dale, vocalist. "Three Generations.” "Southern Girl at a Dance.” Miss Kuntz, reader. ”01’ Uncle Moon" Scott “My Lover Is a Fisherman”... .Strickland "The Big Brown Bear" Manna-Zucca Glee Club. "The Nightingale” Lysberg "Rigoletto” Verdi Miss Harbaugh. pianist. "When Song Is Sweet Sans Couci "The House That Jack Built” Homer Miss Lowry, vocalist. Readings—Selected. Miss Trinkle. "Deep River” Fisher "Roses of Picardy" Wood "Bells of St. Mary” Adams Glee Club.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0707 tern No. 0/0/ Size •. Street City State Name

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A DAINTY FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS Cotton prints, pongee, printed linen, challie, dimity and crepe de chine are recommended for this style. It is also attractive in chiffon or organdy. As pictured dimity in red on a white background was used. The .ab trimming on the front is of white organdy and the binding is red organdy. Tiny pockets are inserted in openings on the front. The shoulders are long—forming a small sleeve extension over the top c? the arms. Cut in four sizes: 1. 2,3 and 4 years. A 2-year size requires I‘i yards of material 32 inches wide. For contrasting material yard--32 inches wide, cut crosswise, is required. Price 15c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Irvington Women to Meet Irvington O. E. S. auxiliary, section No. 3, will entertain today at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Helen Laing, 325 South Arlington avenue. Mrs. George Stephens is chairman.

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any woman to a free marcel or firyer wave, capablv ylven under expert supervision. A vtrv small chi-nre t or all other treatmer.t3. Dally 9:30 to 5:30. Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenlne 6 to 9:30. CENTRAL REALTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bide. IJ. 0432.

of the latter, or a beach coat or wrap, when she goes for a stroll on the boardwalk, or for a cup of tea on the terrace. Is this enough? Certainly not! There is your huge straw beach hat that has to cover even your shoulders: there are cotton gloves to protect your hands and forearms: there are beach sandals most extraordinary. There are certain kinds of beach bags and a vanity which carries everything from powder puff and mirror to the extra parts of your costume. And last, but not at all least, beach jewelry! Don’t attempt to be a chic mermaid without that, because it can’t be done—one must wear unusual and barbaric looking necklaces of wood or a multitude of bracelets, colored rubber, belts of any of these materials, or glass. *r tt a IT was an ‘‘occasional” WTap—not one of those wraps that you would have if it w r ere the only one in your w r ardrobe, but one of those that you buy for the particular mood that just suits it. So being in the particular mood that day. I just asked Molyneux if I could sketch it for you! I could, and did. and here it is—the manycolored taffeta evening cape with its unusual silhouette and vivid red, green, blue and orange coloring. *■ BEACH jewelry, without being able to tell you exactly why, just amuses me! It’s so whimsical and useless, so barbaric and yet so "little-girlish,” and so decorative. Patou designs a special necklace made of silk fringe and wooden beads, huge. Someone else makes fascinating bracelets of twisted rubber; and especially delightful are the delicate little sets made of colored seashells, and iridescent waterproof paillettes which look for all the world like tiny fish scales! e a Screens aren’t just something-or-others to hide an unswept corner of your living room—but little effects of atmosphere, when placed behind a favorite vase or executed in linoleum of pale blue with modernistic waves on it, for the nursery! Oh! there’s more in this screen idea than meets the eye—and if you don’t believe it, send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and get the illustrated leaflet and find out for yourself. Au Revoir!

DRAMATIC PUPILS TO PRESENT RECITAL

Mrs. W. R. Cheek’s School of Dramatic Art will give a recital Friday night at 8, at the Garden City school, on the Rockville road. Students who will take part are Miss Louise Galloway, Miss Ruth Dininger, Miss Milrded Sommerville, Miss Pauline Reeves, Miss Wynona Taylor, Miss Betty Jane Thompson, Miss Christine Jordan, Miss Anna Louise Brewer, Miss Elinora Brewer, Miss Barbara Goodloe, Miss Vivien Cheek, Marion Hannah, Frederick Cheek, Lester Margison, Donald Robertson and Almus DeWitt.

ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE EASTER PERMANENT m WAVE SPECIAL *r F | tSV Wave Sets FREE if we shampoo. f M \ /f 345 MASS. AVE. LINCOLN 5650 M \ w \

An Easy, Quick Get-Away It’s a hectic job getting daddy off to work and the children off to school with a nourishing breakfast, Everything is calm and placid when Shredded Wheat is served. It’s readycooked, ready-to-eat. Heat the biscuits in the oven a few’ moments to restore their crispness, then pour milk over them. They contain all the energygiving elements of the whole wheat grain—and are so palatable and easy to digest. Delicious with fruit. SHREDDED |fi|||WH EAT OF THE WHOLEWHEAT

APRIL 9,193 Q

Press Club Hears Talk by Writer 'My stories grow in old-fashioned gardens,” said Eleanor Mercein (Mrs. Kelly) in a talk Tuesday before members of the Woman's Press Club at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Kelly, living in Louisville, Is the author of those charming Basque romances that appear at intervals in the Saturday Evening Post, and of the novel, "The Story of Bette.” Her material she gleans mostly from travel, being "unable tj write convincingly about familiar subjects,” she confessed. "Arm chair philosophy has gone: one has to be a rolling stone gathering no moss. A writer expresses life seen in passing—tersely, simply and candidly.” Atmosphere is an important part of a story, and people prefer to read of adventure, glamorous and romantic; even college undergraduates, whose taste in literature, said Mrs. Kelly, "is much more fastidious than college professors.” Mrs. Kelly has traveled extensively through France and the Basque states, three of which are allied politically with Spain, the other with France, by automobile, accompanied by her chauffeur, who figures in her stories as Anatole. Many of her characters she has drawn from life, observed in her journeys. She spoke of the Basques as a race and as individuals, giving a vivid description of their customs, a cross section of their lives. Guests were: Mrs. E. M. Blessing, Miss Ruth Adams, Danville; Mrs. C. B. Huff. Martinsville; Miss Edith Hitz, Franklin Mrs. A. H. Leavitt, Detroit; Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, Mooresville; Mrs. Herman Yeager, New York; Mrs. Louise Cochrane* Spencer; Mrs. Fred Weymouth, Sjiencer; Mrs. Walter Bent, Wabash; Miss Josephine Tatman, Connersville; Mrs. Herbert S. Wood, Mrs. Charles B. Campbell. Mrs. B. J. Terrell. Mrs. W. P. Snethen. Mrs. Thomas R. Barker, Mrs. Le Roy S. Martin. Mrs. Amanda P. Spruance, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. J. Murray Chenowith, Mrs. Blanch Graham Williams, Mrs. Kate Gambold Dyer, Mrs. Josephine Doud, Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell, Mrs. F. B. Fisk, Mrs. William A. Hussey, Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. John R. Wilson, Miss Mary Louise Pierce, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Margaret Way, Miss Caroline Miller, Miss Helen Ready, Miss Anne Johnson, Miss Ann Weymouth and Miss Anna Knubbe. MRS. RHOADES GIVES LUNCHEON AT CLUB Following the musical given Tuesday at the Woodstock Club, Mrs. Jack Rhoades entertained at luncheon. Her gue.ts included Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs. C. A. Borchers, Mrs. Warner Jansen, Mrs. E. A. Crane, Mrs. Alex Rice and Mi s. B. D. Schlosser. The musicale was under the auspices of the Stanisfield Circle of the Methodist Episcopal church. The program was given by Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell and Willard MacGregor.