Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1930 — Page 9

APRIL 26, 1930.

City Girl Is Wedded in Home Rites A lovely wedding took place at 4 this afternoon when Miss Alexandra Sherwood became the bride of Geoffrey Deane Johnston, son of the Rev. J. C. Johnston, of Ard-na-Grena, Augher, County Tyrone, Ireland. The ceremony was read by Bishop Joseph Francis in the drawing room of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. The reception hall was decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of snapdragons, tulips, lace flowers and Cantcrberry bells in the Dresden shades. The service was celebrated before a court cupboard, decorated with a mound of spring flowers and greenery, and lighted by two ivory tapers. Gowns Made Alike Preceding the ceremony, the Webber trio, composed of Mrs. Frank Wilhite Webber, harpist; Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, presented a program of Irish airs. Among the selections were “where the River Shannon Flows,” “Killarney,” “Farewell to Cucullain." “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” My Love Is Like an Arbutus,” and “When Love Is Kind.” They played “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin, for the processional and Mendelssohn's ‘Wedding March” for the recessional. Miss Louise Sherwood, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Harrison, were the bride’s attendants. They wore gowns made alike, of chiffon, made with long skirts with pointed godets. The elbow-length sleeves had pointed circular flounces. Miss Sherwood wore green chiffon over a flowerd silk slip. Miss Harrison wore pink, over a flowered slip. Carried Own Bouquets Both attendants wore rose quartz necklaces, the gift of the bride. They carried arm bouquets of pale oink tulips, shaded pink snapdragons and pink spirea, tied with pink ribbons. David Johnston. Cambridge, Mass., a counsin of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were R. Hartley Sherwood Jr., and George Dailey. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of old ivory satin trimmed with Spanish lace, which had been on the wedding gown of her grandmother, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood Sr. She wore her mother’s Spanish lace veil, arranged cap shape, caught on either side with pearl clasps. The veil had a long court train. Reception Is Held She carried an arm bouquet of Gladstone spirea. gardenias and Scotch heather, tied with old ivory satin ribbon, with a shower of gardenias. Following the ceremony a reception for the wedding guests was held. Mrs. Sherwood received in a brown chiflon and lace gown, with a shoulder corsage of yellow and brown pansies. Tire table in the dining room was centered with a tiered wedding cake, on a mound of pink roses and sweet peas, and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. In the alcove ofT The dining room there was a table centered with a plateau of pink ro6es and sweet peas. Ilome to Be in Ireland Mrs. Johnston was graduated from Elmhurst school, Connersville, and from Ie Chateau Vitry, France. Mr. Johnston was graduated from Trinity college. Dublin; Princeton Theological seminary’ and the Presbyterian assembly’s college, Belfast. Among the out-of-town guests ■were Mrs. Ernest Pillsbury, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Harold Connett, Haversford. Pa.; Miss Alice Brower, Montclair. N. J.; Miss Mary Woodworth, Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will leave Sunday evening on a motor trip to Canada. The bride will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Harrison to George Dailey, to take place Sunday afternoon. The couple will be at home after June 1 in Bangor, County Tyrone, Ireland.

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

The Girl Reserve committee is inviting all mothers of Girl Reserves and others interested in younger girls to a tea and program to be given at the south side Y. W. C. A. at 2 Friday. Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer is in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by’the following committees: Mrs. Charles F. Nisely. Mrs. Clara White and Mrs. H. B. Morris. Mrs. George Gill will talk on Girl Reserves, and Mrs. Ben Minor will sing. Miss Evelyn Nisely will play piano selections and Miss Evelyn Wolfard will read. Group singing and a Girl Reserve ceremonial will be given by clubs from the Schools 17 and 13. There will be a recognition ceremony for all Girl Reserve-, at the central Y. W. C. A. building. 329 North Pennsylvania street, at 3 Saturday. May 30. Girl Reserves to uniform from Schools 13, 14, 60. 23. are asked to be present to assist at the Health day program on the Circle. April 28, at 12. Girl Reserves of School 2 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 4 Tuesday with their new advisers. Miss Margaret Butler and Miss Margaret Stfiz. Invisible Check Medium blue transparent wooieD, with an invisible check to lighter blue, fashions a chic suit with eton jacket and pleated skirt. Short Sleeves Many of the new printed frocks for office wear and daytime street wear on warmer days have short sleeves. They either end to cuffs at Lie elbow or flare over the elbow.

CHAIRMAN OF STATE DAY

■Bn - j jfrlf wL . * Miss Margaret Kluger fright* JBfe; is general chairman for the state W - Miss Louise Calvclage (below) ',/f, * A Is m charge of the luncheon, a jff part of the state day program Mm being arranged by the sorority. tm&MmmE&w dmm&

Miss Thelma Tacoma (left), is chairman of the state dance to be given May 10 at the Lincoln by members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, (Photo by Northland.) Miss Margaret Kluger (right) is general chairman for the state day. Miss Louise Calvelage (below) is in charge of the luncheon, a part of the state day program being arranged by the sorority.

i CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. John Hobbs, 18 East Fortieth street, Apt. 2. Mrs. Sylvester Moore, Mrs. E. L. Ireland, Mrs. William Espey and Mrs. William Luther will read papers. Mrs. Parke Cooling, 532 Highland drive, will be hostess for the Present Day Club. Mrs. W. H. Tenntscn is assistant hostess. Mrs. C .W. Cauble will read a paper. . Mrs. James Denny, 44 Johnson avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington Coterie Club. Mrs. B. C. Morgan will read a paper on “Indiana Day.” Monday Club will meet at the D. A. R. house. Mrs. Carl Taylor and fine arts committee will be in charge of the program on “Poetry and Fine Arts.” Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “American Painters” at the meet-

CARD CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. William A. Orcn

Indianapolis chapter No. 20. Women’s Organization of Retail Druggists, will give a benefit card party at the Food-Craft Shop, 220 Century building, Friday. Mrs. William A. Oren is general chairman in charge. She is being assisted by the following: Mesdames C. B. Stoltz. Harry Borst, William C. Freund. Edward Enners, Edward Fcrger, E. M. Crawford, J. V. Reisbeck. W. C. Stedfield, James Sproule. O. A. De Loste, W. F. Holmes, J. C. Mead, George Stockton and James L. Simmons. This is the first of a series of parties, the proceeds to go toward the chapter’s fund for educational and charity purposes, including the educational loan fund at Purdue university and Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Riley hospital cubical and a pledge to Indiana Christian hospital. Mrs. Edward H. Niles is president.

TOASTMASTER

Miss Nigel Haley

Tau Gamma sorority will give a candlelight dinner and program tonight at the Lincoln in celebration of its ninth anniversary. Miss Nigel Haley will be toastmaster. The tables will be decorated with pink flowers and lighted with pink tapers in green crystal holders. Miss Ruth Bowman, new president, and other new officers will be installed. Miss Mary Sloan and Miss MLdred McCreight of Beta chapter, Portsmouth, 0., will be special guests. The dinner will close a two-day convention.

ing of the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club, at the English. Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. J. I. Hoffman and Mrs. E. H. Jenne will present papers. Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Brown, Carmel. “New Fiction” is the program subject. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs. Ralph Boozer and Mrs. Cleon Nafe will talk. Evans Woollen Jr., will address members of the Indianapolis Literary Club on “Clifford W. Beers,” at the D. A. R. chapter house. Et Cetera Club will meet at the Spink-Arms for 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Frank E. McKamey and Mrs. George Lemaux will be hostesses. Mrs. C. H. Augstein will preside. Monday guild section of the Comi munity Welfare Department for ! Sightless Women will meet at 2 at the Woman’s Department Club house. Eighth Ward Democratic Club will meet at 8 at the Denison. Candidates are invited to attend. Miss Pauline Walters, 3305 East Washington street, will be hostess for the Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha | Zeta Beta sorority. Pledges are asked to attend. Regular business meeting of the Kamraa Delta Alpha sorority will be held at 8 at the Spink-Arms. New Kappa chapter. Pi Omricon sorority, will meet at 7 at the Y. W. C. A. ,

TUESDAY Tokalon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Fuehler, 6831 North Meridian street. Mrs. Floyd Magee will talk on “Betsy Ross.” Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Albert Preston Smith will talk on “Letters of Thomas Hardy,” and Mrs. John R. Conklin on “Unpublished Letters of George Sand.” Ralph Eldin, announcer for WKBF will address the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh i Memorial library on “Radio.” Ir.deoendent Social Club will meet ; with Mrs. Hattie Ryder, 1018 North New Jersey street.

WEDNESDAY Beta Nu Chi sorority will meet : at the home of Miss Catherine Du- ! gan, 325 North Holmes avenue. Woman’s society of Memorial i Presbyterian church will meet at 2. : Hostesses will be Mrs. Otto Augostat, ! Mrs. W. L. Staley, Mrs. W. M. Lynch, 1 Mrs. William Fogleson and Mrs. L. : P. De Veiling. Alpha chapter of Pi Omricon sorority will meet at the Y. W. C, A. THURSDAY Indianapolis Current Events Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Raber, 1211 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. Mary J. Billings is assistant hostess. Officers will be elected. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the Propylaeum. Hostesses will be Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mrs. Jefferson H. Claypool, Mrs. Charles Mayer and Miss : Zerelda Beatty. Mrs. Hilton U. | Brown will speak. Mrs. Arthur Mason, 536 Suther- . land avenue, will be hostess for the ! Aftermath Club. Inter Alia Club will have guest day at the home of Mrs. James W. Taylor. 1139 East Thirty-fifth street. I Mrs. Chic Jackson will talk. Beta chapter, Delphian society, will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Ober,’ 5241 Carrollton avenue, at 10. There will be a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. T. A. Matthews will lead discussion on “American Music.” FRIDAY Mrs. H. C. Stringer, 2451 Belle- | fontaine street, will be hostess for the Woman s Advance Club. Mrs. A. A. Thomas will discuss “Julia Peterkin.” and Mrs. J. A. Hood will review her book, “Scarlet Sister Mar}*.” Culture Club will meet with Mrs. George Rafert. Fortville. Mrs. Arthur Taylor will review the book- ; of-the-month. SATURDAY Mrs.-Effle Reed Workman. 3156 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for the Violet Demree Study Club. Bertha Laatz Reick will speak on i“Women’s'Federated Club Activities.”

DELPHIAN SOCIETY IN PROGRAM ON MUSIC

Beta chapter of the Delphian Society w-m meet Thursday at the heme of Mrs. C. S. Ober, 5241 Carrollton avenue, at 10. There will be a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. T. A. Matthews will lead cßscussion on “American Music.” Assisting will be Mrs. A. M. Alexander, Mrs. O. T. Blemker, Mrs. William Cheese man. Mrs. C. B. Elliott, Mrs. Herbert Akers. Mrs. F. H. Fillingham, Mrs. E. M. Hunker. Mrs. O. S. Guio and Mrs. F. L. Williamson,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Breakfast Bids Issued byY.W.C.A. '# Members and friends of the Y. W. C. A. are invited to attend the annual May morning breakfast which occurs thi3 year May 3. Members of the Miriam club, one of the oldest organizations within the association, will act as and Girl Reserves will serve. The dining room, which will open at 6:30 in the morning, will be decorated with flowers. Proceeds are used to assist in paying the national pledge made by the world fellowship department. Among the hostesses this year will be three charter members of the Miriam club, organiz 1 in 1907, Miss Margaret Reyburn, Miss Nellie Clark and Miss Myrtle Le Feber. Miss Florence Lanham, assistant general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., is leader of the club. Other members are Mrs. Ethel Sheperd, Mrs. Ida Meisenhelder, Misses Ethel Allen, Florence Bom, Ida Braddock, Edith Compton, Ophelia DeMott, Edith Eldridge, Olive Faulkner, Lillian Hart, Augusta Hiatt, Mary Noonah. Beatrice Riegger, Margaret Schrader, Bertha Schultz, Julia E. Wiese, Miriam Haywood and Bessie Jones. Miss Hiatt is general chairman in charge of the affair.

Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls will hold a spring camp conference at Heflin’s summer resort, May 3-4. Each group may send two representatives to the conference. All registrations must be in the Camp Fire office by Wednesday night. The girls will leave the Camp Fire office at 10 Saturday morning and return Sunday afternoon. There will be conferences on outdoor handcraft, nature games and outdoor cooking. All the Camp Fire groups are working for nature honors this spring. The new Camp Fire group formed at School 80, under the guardianship of Mrs. Franklin White are earning the nature honors of identifying migratory birds and collecting wild flowers. The Ayancanku Camp Fire group, Miss June Weir, guardian, gave a maple tree to the new North Methodist church. The girls held the tree planting ceremony Wednesday, and planted the history of the group and names of the girls at the root of the tree. Girls taking part in the ceremony were: Eleanor Jane Fullenwider, Joan Nichoalds, Genevieve Bryant, Virginia*Neffle, Kathryn Perryman, Lenore Snethen, Virginia Nichoalds, Dale Perryman. Miss Helen Nichols, local executive, was the guest of the group for the ceremony and broke the ground for the tree. Eleanor Jane Fullenwider of the Ayancanku group has made collecting and mounting of moths her hobby. She has gathered the cocoons, watched the moths emerge and mounted them. Three of these moths now are on exhibition in the camp fire office. They consist of the following types of moths: Automeris 10, Lune and the Telea Polyphemus moth. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian of the Aiyukpa group, has returned from her trip to the south. Camp fire girls from the following camp fire group ushered at the indorsers’ convention: Shunuya, Mrs. Hylton Eberhard, guardian; Oteyokwa, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, guardian; Witawentin, Ethelmae Miller, guardian. The Kataya camp fire group, Miss Pauline Mohler guardian, won two rabbits at the Easter Egg hunt in Rhodius park. They now are the group mascots. The following groups will take part In the gymnastic exhibition on the Circle Monday: Nowetompa group, Mrs. Carl Ludwig, guardian; Ohitaya group, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, guardian; Wawasai group. Mrs. C. Anderson, guardian, and WicoWicango group, Miss Ruth Ormsby guardian. The executive committee of the guardians’ association will meet at 7:30 Monday in the Camp Fire Girls office. Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Franklin, has been welcomed as anew member of the Camp Fire Girls’ council. The Wawakan Camp Fire group met at the Rauh Memorial library. They chose beads for their headbands and made programs for the annual meeting of the Indianapolis : council of Camp Fire Girls, which was held Thursday at the Lincoln. The scribe of this group. Hazel Chapin, is leaving for North Salem, Friday, the Cantekan! Camp Fire group met at the East Washington street library and drove north on Michigan road to the five-mile bridge and from there hiked two miles. Thursday the girls at School 35 compiled their material for the next issue of Fagots. Alma Senges conducted the meeti ing of the Nowetompa group. Rose- ; mary Schlensker gave a talk on the i “Invention of the Telephone.” The girls discussed the food sale and the : designs for their headbands. The Cakenscho group of School 62 met Monday afternoon. They discussed old and new business, heard the scribes report and gave book reports. The Wawassi group of School 54, Mrs. Ralph Stratman guardian, held an early morning hike Saturday. There were nineteen girls present. The girls hiked along the banks of the canal and ate their breakfast. The Otyokwa group of School 9. Miss Myla Smith, guardian, had a business meeting. The Witawantin group. Miss ! Ethelmae Miller, guardian, and the Aiyukpa group, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, will give a ceremonial Saturday to Ayres auditorium to celebration of Girls’ week.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Alfred C. Eggert

Before her marriage Easter Sunday Mrs. Alfred C. Eggert was Miss Dorothy Kay Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer C. Boone, 1626 Broadway. The ceremony was read at St. John Evangelical church.

VERONICA CLUB TO MEET IN ACADEMY Veronica Club will meet at 2 Sunday at St. Mary’s academy. Mrs. R. Harry Miller will have a paper on “Oldenburg in May.’’ The Clarissa-chapter and all former members of the L. C. A. of Oldenburg, Ind., are invited to attend. Mrs. William adair and Mrs. Rose Cornatt will be hostesses. Hensen- Applegate Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Monna Applegate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Applegate, 425 South Hamilton avenue, to Harlen Hensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenis Hensen, 412 South Hamilton avenue, which took place at the Woodside parsonage, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hensen will be at home at 425 South Hamilton avenue.,

BRIDE IN EASTER ADDING

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ON COMMITTEE

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—Photo bv Holland. Miss Gladys Emerich

Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain with a card party to bs given Thursday at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridikn street. Miss Gladys Emerich is a member of the committee in charge. Other members are Misses Helen Crawley, Mary Martha Fogarty, Estella Austermiller. Edna McClintock and Mary Stewart, A navy blue crepe Roma frock has its' scarf, its three-quarters sleeves and its belt all lined with Patou’s pink. A pink and blue straw hat tops it.

Miss Wright to Speak at Conference Miss Alice Wright, director of the northeast central section of the American Association of University Women, will be the principal speaker at the Saturday morning session, May 3, of the state conference of the Indiana Federation. The conference, a two-day affair, will be held at Muncie, with the Hotel Roberts as headquarters. The northeast central section includes Illinois, with twenty-two branches; Indiana, with nineteen branches; Ohio, with twenty-three branches; Michigan, twenty, and Wisconsin, twenty-two. The section as a whole has undertaken to raise $150,000 as its quota to the national million dollar fellowship fund. • Miss Wright will report the success of each state to attaining its quota of $30,000. She also will outline the plans for the biennial sectional conference to be held in Detroit, May 16 and 17, jointly with the adolescent institute planned by the Michigan educational committee under the leadership of Dr. Kathryn McHale, educational secretary. Mrs. W. O. Raymond, Muncie, is general chairman of arrangements for the state conference. Mrs. Clem Thompson is president of the hostess branch and Miss Eleanor Smith is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Indianapolis. president of the state federation of branches of A. A. U. W., will preside at the business sessions. Reports will be given by Mrs. E. F. Miller, Anderson, vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Moloney, Crawfordsville, secretary, and Miss Catherine Tillotson, Greencastle, treasurer. State chairmen of the standing committees also will report. These chairmen include: Miss Arl6igh Bunting, Vincennes, education; Dean Agnes E. Wells, Bloomington, fellowship; Miss Flora Drake, Indianapolis, international relations; Mrs. A. A. McCain, Crawfordsville, legislation; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, publicity; Miss Caroline Brown, Connersville, expansion; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Indianapolis, health, and Mrs. W. R. Davisson, Evansville, fine arts. The program for the annual banquet which will be held Friday night includes talks by L. A. Pittenger, president of Ball Teachers’ college, and Mrs. F. G. Atkinson, Minneapolis, who will be honor guest from national headquarters. Mrs. Atkinson is first vice-president of the national organization. She was graduated from Wellesley college, where she has established the Dorothy Bridgeman Atkinson fellowship for faculty members.

Mrs. Arthur G. Spaethe, before her marriage Easter Sunday, was Miss Edna Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John A. Simpson, 3655 Kenwood avenue. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sterne and their daughter, Miss Genevieve Pickrell, 1834 East Tenth street, have gone to Philadelphia to attend the wedding of Miss Janet Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce. Miss Mabel Kelley, Chicago, is the house guest of Mrs, George Smith, 4007 Park avenue. Mrs. Charles E. Jefferson, 100 Berkeley road, has returned with her children from Miami, where she has been for the last three months. Among Indianapolis residents who are spending several days to New York are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buttolph, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Woollen, George N. A. Gay and Harry R. Wilson.

CARD PARTIES

Mrs. Martin Broderick and the April committee will entertain Sunday at Little Flower hall with card parties at 4 and 8:30. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Ladies’ auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will give a card party at Grotto home, Thlrtenth street and Park avenue at 8 tonight. Colonial Dames to Meet Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, 4511 Broadway, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Indiana organization of Colonial Dames. Mrs. Louis H. Levy will read a paper, “Clark on the Ohio.” Hold'Regidar Meeting . Regular meeting of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority will be held at the Lincoln, Monday night.

CLUB SINGER

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Photo by Voorhis. Miss Kathryn Carlisle

Members of the Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens will entertain with a luncheon Monday at Municipal Gardens. Mrs. Frederick Balz, president of the Seventh District Federation, will address the club on “Universal Membership.” Miss Julia Landers and David Kilgore of the recration department will be special guests. Miss Kathryn Carlisle, soprano, and Kenneth Hughes, baritone, will give the musical program.

IN CONCERT

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—Photo by Platt. Miss Ruth Anne Otte

Wednesday night at 8:15 Miss Ruth Anne Otte. soprano, pupil of Benjamin F. Swarthout of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will appear in concert to sculptor court, John Herron Art institute. She will be assisted by Miss Harriet Payne, violinist, and Pasquale Montani, flutist. Miss Lucile Wagner and Anita Wandell will be accompanists. Following is the program: “With Verdure Clad” from “The Creation” Haydn “Les Filles de Cadix” Delibes “Le Moulin. j. Plerne “Sonata in G Minor” Handel “Shadow Sons” Meyerbeer With flute obligato. “The Little Shepherd’s Sone”.. Winter Watt? “The Room” Kenneth Smith “Spanish Dance” Grandous-Kreisler "Londonderry Air" Arr. by Kreisler “Caprice No. 20” Pafjanini “Una voce poca fa” from “Barber .of Seville” Rossini # Large Jewelry New beads come large and gorgeous. Prystal, in pastel colors, comes in original shaped beads, varying from floral to modernistic bead designs. Black and white necklaces, with many small beads making big ropes, are very popular. Bright reds are good, too. Neiv Gloves New gloves come in three important lengths: Pull-ons of threebutton length for suits; elbow length for frocks, and the above-the-elbow for evening wear.

tWhat About The Boy’s College Fund? Time rolls along. He’ll soon he 18 and you can make it easy on yourself by opening a college tionaL a tew cents a week will fund for him with Union NaIf four Child Is NOW Age 6 $1.66 Saved Each Week 20 WEST will, With Union National OHIO ST. TV A A * K ICD Dividends, at Age 18 Be $1,500 We Charge No MEMBERSHIP FEE Dividends for 39 Years yO Shares SIOO Surplus and Undivided Profits $334,000.00 ASSETS $5,300,000.00 Union National Savings*; Loan Assn North Side of Street— ! / 2 Block West of Postoffkc 20 West Ohio Street

PAGE 9

Worship of Fine Figure Is Pathetic BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON In the old days a girl who pined away and died for love was a romantic figure. Many a heart grieved over such a fate. But what can be said of the modem girl who kills herself because she can not retain the slender figure required to engage the attentions of Broadway? Is she not a thousand times more pathetic? The poor girl who dashed herself to death has her prototype in thousands of others who are killing the things of the spirit for those of the body. It is for them we should weep, because they are missing the very essence of living. They are casting away the splendid gift of life for something as ephemeral as the impression of a raindrop on water. , Body Doomed to Decay When women have so many opportunities for happiness, it is not only strange, but sad that they should put forth their best efforts for things which, in their very nature, have no permanence. The one truth from which none of us may escape is that the body is doomed to decay. All our butterfly flutterings, all our wise pondertogs lead only to this. The beauty, grace and charm of youth always has been alluring. But perhaps never in the history of the world have they been so exploited for money. Perfection Is Demanded Chorus girls and movie stars must keep to a certain weight, have a certain sheen upon the hair, and a certain loveliness of skin. Why? Because the general public pays money to look at them and the general public demands perfection. The old Greeks loved beauty because it was beauty. Modem Americans love it mostly because it fills their pockets with gold. Between the two ic.eas there is a vast gulf and a vast ignominy. When masses of women yearn for figures that screen perfectly rather than for those that can bear fine children, we may well ask of ourselves—whither goes America?

TRI ARTS CLUB WILL BE GIVEN DINNER

Miss Margaret Brockman and Miss Laura Brockman will entertain members of the Tri Arts Club at dinner at their home, 3246 Ruckle street. Covers will be laid for Miss Thelma Patterson. Miss Dorothy Ziegner, Miss Ruth Shorb, Miss Josephine Hitzelberger, Miss Iris Davis, Miss Louise Moorman, Miss Alberta Douglass, Miss Anne Moore, Miss Margaret Swern, Miss Irma Mae Steele, Miss Marjorie Wood and Miss Loraine Eisele.

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