Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SINGLE ROOM CAN BE MADE INTO ATTRACTIVE HOME

‘ Two-a-Day ’ Plan Proves Clever Idea BY JULIA BLANSHARD <(tA Mtrln Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—You can make a single room into a most attractive two-a-day. if you plan it perfectly. By two-a-day, .of course, is meant a room that has two distinct characters in a given day. one that is a comfortable living room for your waking hours and becomes a charming bedroom when night falls. For a business or bchool girl, who has only a single room to call home, or for the family who likes an occasional house-guest and can not afford a guest bed-chamber, this two-a-day room scheme has been perfected. Since the day-bed is the most important single piece of furniture in this two-lived room of yours, the unit that includes it should catch and hold your attention. All depends on its arrangement. A Couch by Day A day-bed without ends is apt to look more like a living room couch than one with ends. Therefore I suggest you use one of these. Given a trim cover, with pleated flounces, and two formal round-end bolsters to heighten its dignity, this couch looks every inch the living rom piece. With the pillows and cover removed, it is a perfectly comfortable bed. Flank the bed with some of the new, roomy book-case units that have doors at the bottom, with a couple of drawers inside instead of shelves, and you allow space for your books, your bits of porcelain and other ornaments and you still have almost as much drawer space as your dresser would give you. Color Easily Chosen For the color scheme of a living room-bedroom you have hit the happy medium of tones that are good for each type of room. The new egg-plant tone of purpiybrown is an idea for painting the bookshelves and woodwork. Soft, light walls, in a cream with an apricot flush, and a couch cover and pillows of either rep or mercerized poplin in anew tone called French apricot. It has much tan in it. But it is apricot just the same, an old apricot tone. You'will need some bit of con- j trasting color to give interest. Per- I haps one or two pillows, smaller than those matching the cover, and j perhaps a different shape, or some glossy material. This tone matches up with the **ater colors in the picture above the couch. And it is a tone suitable for both daytime and night. 'i. front of this couch, •-nd an essential part of the unit, is a low table that may hold you* cigaret or magazine by day and v*A.r bed-side lamp and water glass bv night. This should be the s:vmc stain or paint as your bookcasd*. A lamp above it, preferably a standard lamp that may be moved to make | reading in bed a comfort, should have a shade matching either the I walls or the sofa pillows. Once this unit is arranged, you can have a cozy a little living room as one could wish and at the same ; time a pleasant bed chamber. Mrs. Woodfin to Be Shower Party Guest Mrs. Charles D. Snider. 1015 Col- i lege avenue, will cmeriain with a green kitchen shower Thursday j night at her home in honor of Mrs. Eugene Woodfin. who before her i marriage Aug. 4, was Miss June ; Eleanor Watson. Gifts will be concealed in a large treasure chest, adorned with a bride and bridegroom. Miss Kathryn Scott, dressed as a bride, will present the shower gifts. Guests with Mrs. Woodfin and her mother. Mrs. Ford Watson, will be Mesdames William Woodfin. mother of the bridegroom; Alonzo Snider. Malcolm Elmore, Ralph P. Worrell. Misses Clara Tharmycr, Helen Wiese, Frances Wiese. Kathryn Scott, Florise Scott. Jessie Wilson, Mildred Worrell, Mary Worrell, Marjorie Shaffer, Helen Harrison. Helen Kreidler, Lottie Irwin. Marie Irwin and Irene Bartlow. Hazel Larnkin Is Wedded to T. M. Sharkey Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hazel Larnkin, 1029 West Thirty-fourth street, and Thomas M. Sharkey, New York city, formerly of Indianapolis. The wedding took place Tuesday at the parish house of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, the Rev. Elmer Ritter officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey left aftei the ceremony for Long Island, N. Y., where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and a member of Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha lota sororities. Mr. Sharkey attended Notre Dame university.

CARD PARTIES

Holy Cross Altar Society will give * card party Thursday night in the chool hall. East Ohio street. The ■ociety will also entertain with card parties Sunday aftemoen and night. Altar society of St. Anthony's church will hold a card and bunco party Thursday afternoon and night at the hall. North Warman avenue. Ladies' auxiliary to the Genet ai Protestant Orphans’ home will hold its monthly card party at 8 Thursday night *t the home, 1404 State avenue. Mr; Andrew Weiss is chairman. Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold a card party Thursday at 2:30 and at B:3C at 135 North Delaware street. Ladies’ auxiliary to the A. O. H. will give a card party at the Denisen. parlor B, at 8:30 Friday night.

LIVING ROOM BY DAY, BEDROOM BY NIGHT

Inexpensive and very attractive is a living room-bedroom unit of couch with flounced cover and pillows of French t pricct rep. bookcases with drawers at the bottom, and a low table.

Miss Hodges Is Wedded in Church Rites Miss Anne Chamberlain Hodges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street, became the bride of Jesse | Janes Garrison of Madison, Wis., at an imnressive ceremony at Christ j Episcopal church at 4:30 Tuesday i afternoon. The service was read by the Rev. Floyd Van Kcuren, rector of the ! parish. The chancel had a background of cybotium ferns and palms, and was lighted with two sevenbranch and two three-branch candelabrae. The altar was decorated with vases of pink roses. Family pews were marked with bouquets of pink and blue garden flowers, tied with white tulle. When the bridal party approached the altar, the center aisle was closed off by streamers of white tulle. Preceding the ceremony Cheston Heath, organist of Christ church, presented a group of bridal airs, among them “Gloria," by BachGounod; Schubert's “Ave Maria'' and “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from “Samson and Delilah.” During the ceremony he played “Ye Watches and Ye Holy Ones.” The bride's sister. Miss Ruth Clifford Hodges, was maid of honor. She wore a turquoise blue gown of roint desprit and net, made with a fitted bodice, with a short cape effect and long full skirt with circular godet flounces. The frock had a braided girdle of two shades of pink ribbon. She wore a felt hat and moire slippers to match the gown and carried x colonial bouquet of pink roses, with a lace paper frill, tied with pink ribbon. Miss Barbara Brandon, Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, Indianapolis, all former classmates of the bride at Tudor hall, and Miss Vickery Hubbard, Boston. niece of Mrs. Frederick Joss, Indianapolis, were bridesmaids. Miss Brandon and Miss Rucker, who walked together, wore opaline pink gowns made the same as the maid of honor. Their girdles were two shades of blue ribbon braided. They wore felt hats and slippers to match their gowns. Brothers Were Ushers Miss Moore and Miss Hubbard wore rose pink made the same, with blue girdles and hats and slippers to match their gowns. They all carried colonial bouquets of delphinium, blue larkspur and bachelor buttons. They wore white lace mitts and crystal necklaces, the gifts of the (bride. j Jack Virtue of Lincoln. Neb., was best man. Ushers were the bride's three brothers. Fletcher Hodges Jr., Francis T. Hodges and Bradford H. Hodges and William Card of Lincoln. They wore butonnieres of white rosebuds. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory i satin gown, made princess style, with a fitted bodice Und long skirt. The j long sleeves, with points over the hands, were shirred from elbow to wrist. The full court train extended from the waistline. Reception Is Held She wore an ivory tulle veil, arranged with a cap of tulle, with a i chin strap. She wore a pearl cross which her grandmother, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, had worn at her wedding. The cross was the gift of Mrs. t Hodges’ father. Stoughton A. Fletch'er Jr. The bride also wore Mr. Garrison's gift, a platinum bracelet set with sapphires and diamonds. She ' carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a recep- ! tion was held at the Hodges home. During the receiving hours Pasquale Montani, harpist, played a program of music. . The house was decorated with | baskets and vases of pink and blue ffowers. The bridal table was centered with a tiered cake on a mound of pink roses and for-get-me-nots. Mrs. Hodges received in a gray : blue lace and crepe gown, with felt | hat and slippers to match. She wore a corsage of pink roses. Left for New York Mr. and Mrs. Garrison left immediately for New York, the bride ! traveling in a navy blue four-piece suit of mangone. She wore a blue velvet beret and blue slippers and carried a blue purse. They wiil sail for Paris on th? Westemlaro Friday, where they will spend a yeai studying at the Sorbonne. Mr. Garrison !is a member of the faculty at the University of Wisconsin, Among the out-of-town guests ; were Mr. Garrison's two sisters, j Miss Charlotte Garrison. Chicago, and Mis Dee Garrison, Kalamazoo, iMich. m Mrs. eftrison was graduated from

Tudor Hall and attended Wisconsin, where she is a junior. Miss Hubbard is a the bride at Wisconsin. Mr. Garrison w’as graduated from the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o O O tern No. “ “ “ Size Street City Name State

' j \j. 0 222 \L w - w

SLENDER FOUNDATION FOR NEW FPOCK

A slender step-in combination for your new frock of moulded waist and hipline, that will add to the effect of slenderness. A fitted brassiere has the important scalloped outline to wear with frock of deep V-rocklirc or with the chiffon frock with deep yoked sheerness. It also can be made with straight upper edge for sports wear. It just hugs the figure, shaped with deept point at front to keep the flat hipline. It opens at right side. The knickers have elastic inserted through casing at knees forming ruffled edge and are opened at side from waistline to knees. They are stitched to the brassiere, fitted with darts at cither side of front with soft gathers at back. Peach flat crepe with deep shade :cni lace Is very effective. Style No. 222 is designed in sizes 15. 18, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Fat tern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send fer this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a co r -of our lai * Fashion magazine. H. A. C. Plans Bridge Ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will give a picnic and bridge party at the dub Friday. GUests will meet to swim at 11, followed by a picnic luncheon at 12:30. Bridge games will start at 2. Meeting to Be Held Regular business meeting of Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will be held at the home of Miss Caroline Mass, 1545 Pleasant street, tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Miller to Be Guest at Shower Mrs. Charles Martin and Miss Althea Miller will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Martin’s home, 140 West Fortyfourth street, in honor of Miss Bonnie Louise Miller, whose marriage to Howard Morgan Stout will take place Aug. 20. Appointments will carry out the bridal colors, orchid and apple green. A decorated umbrella will center the serving table and hold the shower gifts. Miss Miller has chosen as her attendant Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Youngstown, 0., and Miss Miller. Guests will include Mesdames Thomas, Edward Leahy, Ne v York; Faye Bugher, Curtis Chotzen, E. H. Cruse, Fred Kiethley, Alvin Uuttal, D. A. McConnell, Arna Elstrod, Helena Byrkett, G. E. Miller, Mae Stout, Frank Hockett, Lou Hinsch, R. H. Scheidler, Lucy Foster, Misses Katherine Aughe, Elizabeth Dunn, Ethel Gage, Jane Kaufman, Edith Lucas,- Ruth Lanham, Helen Pringle, Helen Hensley, Delpha Roell, Thelma Austin, Mae Riley, Ellen Manning, Eulalie Miller, Helen Stanton, Elva Ross, Martha Cross, Bessie Cross and Hazel Rutledge. Recent Bride Shower Party Honor Guest Mrs. George Eichhlotz, who was Miss Lucille Mosier before her recent marriage, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by D. H. Mosier, 3338 East New York street, and her daughters, Mrs. Emerson Sheldon and Mrs. Reginald Moir. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and green. Guests were Mesdames Eichhlotz, Earl Moore, John Wheatley, Everett Van Dyke, Carlyle Williams, Lloyd Barnett, Tilman Farrow, Ivan Chambers, Sam Crofts, Howard Newhouse, Misses Helen DeVol, Arcadia, Ind.; Kathryn Harris, Irma Harris, Clara Vincent, Inez Vincent, Lulu Ruggles, Rhuhama Hunt, Florence Engelage, Alma Engelage, Ruby Webb, Martha Spall. Kathryn S.pall, Imogene Foster, Mildred White, Francis Garvin, Syrena Adams, Francis Mosier.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. James A. Moag arc ! spending a few days at the Edge- | water Beach hotel, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harman, ; 2221 North Meridian street, will have jas their guests next week, their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Gallagher, and Mr. Gallagher, of Detroit. Mrs. L. S. Fall and her two daughters, 4101 East New York street, are ; at Black Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Cunning, 5565 Washington boulevard, have returned from Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. R. E. McCreary, 28 East Fortieth street, will join her daughter, >Miss Martha Lee McCreary, who has j been visiting in Chicago this week- ; end, ar.d they will go to Estes Park, j Colo., for a six weeks’ stay. Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, Miss Margaret Pantzer and Miss Adele Pantzer, 717 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, have returned from Sheboygan, Wis. Miss Margaret Abbott, 4338 College avenue, has returned from Lake Manitou. Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird, 207 West Forty-fourth street, spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Francis M. Miley and her son, Jimmy Miley, Macomb. 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Barton will return with Mrs. Miley, her sister, Monday for ! a few weeks. Miss Sue Cookenour, 6470 Park ; avenue, has returned from Lake ) Wawasee, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noe. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartong, 43 East Fifty-second street, and their daughter. Betty Hartong, Lave re- | turned from a three weeks trip to | New York, Virginia Beach, Va., and Washington. Mrs. A. L. Bartlit, Indianapolis, with her aunt, Mrs. W. E Stilwell, Evansville, and Mrs. Z. L. Lane, Chicago, have returned to this country after a year and a half abroad, and are at the Pennsylvania hotel in New’ York. Mrs. Bartlit’s children, Ann and Bob, are with her. Miss Buck Hostess Miss Eileen Buck, 836 West Thir-ty-first street, will entertain twelve guests with a bunco party tonight at her home. ,

Horne Dates Deserved by Young Folk BY MARTHA LEE While we're all so busy raking the young folks and their methods of procedure over the coals, let us look to those young people (and there are plenty of them) who hear plenty of preaching about what they should do, but who never receive anything more substantial than advice. There are quite a number of girls in our own town, who have come here from smaller towns to work. They room out. Their lives consist of "getting up in the morning, spending the day at a store or office, eating their meals and returning at night to the same old room. Occasionally they have dates. That means a movie or some other place of public amusement. Having no home it’s rather hard for them to do anything else. Sometimes, as things are, these girls fall in love. And then the real problem is confronted. Where to spend an evening. Where to go to be able to sit and talk for a while. Where to go to be together where it will not always be costing money. These are the problems young people such as these must meet. Become Deceitful Right in the same class with these girls are the girls whose parents will not allow them any more privilege in their homes than if they were servants or boarders. Just because the parents do not approve of “dates” and “boy friends.” is no sign the girls are not going to have them. They are, and because of the ban the parents have placed on the natural development of friendships between their daughters and boys their own ages those, parents are throwing their children intMthe way of needless and cruel temptation. They are making them deceitful and untrustworthy. They are throwing up a barrier that never will be destroyed completely. They are making their own children seek advice and confidence among strangers. Just because parents dislike to see their children grow into men and women is no sign they can deter that time by putting up silly bars and rules that nature couldn’t observe if she would. Permission Refused It is so much wiser for a mother and father to accept the growth of the children as something good and normal and natural, instead of making those children believe they are breaking all rules of nature by not remaining at an age where they can be tucked safely in bed at 7, after they have had their porridge and milk. Dear Miss Lee—l am in high school. I am 16 and rather tall for my age. I am the only child, and do you know, in spite of the fact that I am continuously outgrowing my clothes I can not convince my parents that I have reached the age of reason. I might as well not have a home for all the stood it does me. I have asked and bested to be allowed to bring my friends to the house, but they object. I have pleaded for permission to have dates with the boys in my class, but have been refused. Now all the other girls can have dates. I am not boy crazy, I Just like to be with all the other kids. But how can I. If I so with them it will set back to my parents, who have forbidden dates. So I have to sneak around like a thief in order to have a date. I do not like to be so secretive. It makes things look so sort of shady, when they wouldn’t have to be at all. What can I do? * SWEET SIXTEEN. Too Young for Dates In the eyes of your parents you are too young to be having dates. But since you have the inclination, and the inclination is instigated by a wholesome desire to be with young people, they might as well face the facts and stop making you appear cheap, even in your own eyes. A compromise would be to allow you to have your friends at your own home. Since they do not think you are old enough to be out of their sight, the least they can do is allow you a little supervised diversions. Parents such as yours make your position in your homes as unsatisfactory as though you were boarders. Miss McGlone Is Wedded to K. F. Johnson The log chapel of Notre Dame i university was the scene Tuesday | morning of the marriage of Miss Rosemary McGlone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGlone, Kokomo, and Karl F. Johnson, son of Mrs. J. W. Johnson. . The Rev. Charles O’Donnell, president of the university, performed the ceremony. Billy McGlone, the i bride's brother, assisted Father OTJonnell, as altar boy. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in a private dining room at the new re- | lectory. ! Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left im- ■ mediately on a motor trip through the south. The bride is a member of the Psi lota Xi sorority. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Notre Dame a year ago. Dinner Dance to Be Held Members and guests of the Athenaeum will be entertained with i the weekly dinner dance Friday ■ night at the clubhouse. Following ; dinner there will be dancing in the ; summer garden. Chavter to Meet Miss Katherine Eichel. 344 West ; Thirtieth street, will be hostess for i a meeting of Alpha Tau chapter. I Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, at 8 tonight. Business Meeting Slated Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold a regular business meeting tonight at 831 MeyerKiser bank building Sorority to Meet Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta I Beta sorority, will meet tonight at i the home of Miss Katherine Eichel, 344 West Tlfcirticth street.

Dr. Cadman, Will Durant to Talk at Club Sessions

Two of the outstanding programs to be given before the general meetings of the Woman's Department Club this year will be talks by Will Durant and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, according to the announcement of the program made by Mrs. Everett M- Schofield, president of the organization. Dr. Cadman will speak Dec. 10 on the “Uses of the Imagination.” Mr. Durant’s subject is “Progress Real.” He will talk at the Jan. 14 meeting. The opening meeting of the general club will be a luncheon Sept. 24 at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. This will be President’s day. Reports will be given by delegates who attended the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs which was held in June in Denver. Members of the Woman’s Department Club who attended were MrsSchofield and her mother, Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Miss Katherine Beeson, who recently returned from a trip around the world, will give a travel talk. Mrs. Robert Shingler will be luncheon chairman. Mrs. John Engleke chairman of the dining room and Mrs. John Connor reservations chairman. Mme. Marguerite Baihle Steinhart, pianist, and Maurice Lucas,

CTlX*'' ( WrEßPtsErra v

PARIS, Aug. 13. IN the “Story of Philosophy” one finds, listed in the index under “Art” and again “Beauty,” perfect, clear-cut and convincing explanations of why artists attempt to portray always the most beautiful examples of the thing they are reproducing, or even go further (to the occasional bewilderment of the proletariat) and merely suggest the group to which it belongs. Not with photographic fidelity, but by exposing, as far as possible, the idea. A work of art is successful when it represents, not the outward appearance of things, but Miss Alexander Honor Guest at Shower Party Miss Verna Alexander, whose marriage to Robert McCoy will take place Saturday night, was guest of honor at a party and. miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by Miss Betty Elhvanger, 1812 Kessler boulevard. . , . Decorations and appointments were in yellow and blue. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs- Charles Ellwanger and Miss Rawlings. . Guests were Mesdames O. C. Mills, Leslie Pruitt, Charles Ellwanger, R. Woods, Jessie Cummings, J. H. Makin, James Hough, Misses Cora Sanders, Fern Eaton, Fern Bentley, Roberta Craven, Catherine Craven, Violet Rawlings, Mary Rife, Frances Gaines, Katherine Carpenter, Edna Litson, Helen Litson, Bessie McNamara, Beatrice McNamara. Faydeane Carpenter, Frances High and Bonida Mitchell.

MRS, SCHOEN-MORGAN GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Effic Shoen-Morgan. a gold star mother, was honor guest Tuesday at a luncheon given by the Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star legion, at the hon “ Bruce W. Maxwell, Millersville road. _ ~ Other guests were Mrs. P. H. Sandmeyer, Keesport, Pa., and Mrs. B F. Whitaker. Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Mrs. B. J. Jordan and Miss Margaret Maxwell assisted the hostess. 1 ROSALAND UNK~IS GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Leo Pauley, 327 East Thirtyfirst street, entertained Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rosaland Link, whose marriage to Floyd Dennerline will take place at 5:30, Aug. 24, at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal churchThe table, at serving time, was centered with a bowl of garden flowers and lighted by two pink tapers. The guests spent the evening writing recipes for the brideelect and filing them in a recipe box. Guests included Miss Mina Shadday, Miss Gladys Hoffman, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Goldie Straub, Miss Alice Bisesi, Miss Gladys Snape and Miss Evelyn Chickadonz. VISITOR TO CITY IS GUEST AT TEA Mrs. George P. O'Conner and her mother, Mrs. M. J. Ready, entertained informally, this afternoon with a tea in honor of Mrs. John V. Coffleld, Los .Angeles, The tea table was decorated with a bowl of roses. The hostesses were assisted by a number of Mrs. Coffleld’s friends. Mrs. Coffleld is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ready, 1213 North Pennsylvania street. She will remain until the first of September.

WOW*4MOMM)<)O r vm C Ml ! Dressmaking Instruction* ; Thimble Shoppe i We Specialize in Cutting and ■ ! Fitting. 1419 When Bids, j 84 North PennuylTanl* Street |

FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIM* ONLT ThU ad will entitle an; woman to a free marcel or Anger ware, capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 8:30 and Honda v and Wednesday evening * to 9:30. Avery small charge tor all other treatment*. CENTRAL BEABTT COLLEGE tod Fleer Odd Fellow Bldg. Lt. Rtt BE BEAUTIFUL

baritone, will give the program Oct. 8. “Sixty Years of Make Believe” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Frederick Warde Nov. 12. A luncheon Jan. 22 will celebrate Founders’ day. Sally Bulloch Caye will give readings. Mrs. A. C. Barbour. Mrs. Charles Clayton and Mrs. W. D. Hamer will be In charge of the affair. At the February meeting, David Seabury will talk on 'Every Day Mental Hygiene.’ The meeting will be Feb. 11. Nominations for offices of second and third vice-presidents, corresponding secretary and three directors will be made Feb. 25. Edward Tomlinson will talk on “Down the River of Silver,” March 11. At this meeting election of officers will also take place. Henry Turner Bailey, director of the Cleveland art museum, will speak April 8. Annual business meeting May 6 will close the general sessions. Annual charter members’ luncheon will be held April 17. Mrs. Felix McWhirter will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Kerschner and Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Life members luncheon will be held April 22. Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ronald A. Foster and Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall.

their inward significance. The noblest art appeals to the intellect as well as the emotions. (Yes, we do make fingers on our Lovely Ladies like five-pronged pitchforks—but remember, these are not photographs, they are an IDEA!) KANT begins by correlating design and beauty. “The beautiful is anything which reveals symmetry and unity of structure as though it had been designed by intelligence.” And does that not explain beauty in the choicest of nature’s gifts, Woman? A truly beautiful body reveals symmetry and unity of structure, and usually IS designed by intelligence—for rarely, if ever, has a perfect beauty been born. Beauty is the product of intelligence, a thinking effort to form the constituents of beauty into beauty. * * * How to make the most gorgeous lace-trimmed satin night gowns, and the simply beautiful satin and lace-trimmed kimono to wear with it, is what you .can find out this week by such a simple gesture as sending a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to go about it. Do you think you could invent a more gorgeous gift, for yourself or for somebody else? Well, if you just saw mine or Alana’s, you wouldn't think so! n a Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930. by The Associated Newspapers. > Club Will Meet Danzarite Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mis Valeria Bryant, 5925 College avene. Members are urged to attend. Regular Meeting Set Regular meeting of Omega Chi sorority will be held at 8 tonight at Broad Ripple park.

sh ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPEJ’^VJ: OCR SPECIAL ART-NOR | {Permanent Wave *£= fit wv\\ be continued through August for those whom we \ could not take care of In July. | Five Months Reset* FREE if IAo ghampoo.

A Better, Brighter Breakfast The better the breakfast, the brighter the day. Don’t fog the brain and clog the body by eating a heavy, indigestible breakfast. Brighten the day by eating Shredded Wheat with milk and go to w ork with buoyant step and mental alertness. Shredded Wheat with milk makes a complete well-balanced meal containing everything the human body needs for growth and strength. Try it with berries and cream. It’s a rare treat.

SHREDDED fipHEAT R WITH ALL THE BRAN yfjjgpSH OF THE WHOLEWHEAT -A ■' *

AUd. 13, 1930

Mrs. Hiser Is Hostess at Shower Mrs. Walter C. Hiser entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home. 3330 North Meridian street. Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Robert Orblson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Beatrice Batty. Mr. and Mrs. Ovbison will leave soon to make their home in Washington. D. C. The house was decorated with garden flowers in shades of pink. At serving time the tables were lighted with green tapers tied with pink tulle. Guests with Mrs. Orbison and her mother. Mrs. Dilwin R. Batty, were Mrs. Dana Chandler, Mrs. Robert Arraer, Mrs. Robert Nipper. Misses Marthalou Schoener and her house guest, Betty Jane Brucker, Dayton, O.; Janet Barnard, Marjorie Okes, Monzelle Skelton, Katharine Reagan, Lois Sherrill, Margaret Thompson and Maurine Jaquith.

Miss Kluger Hostess for Zeta Taus Miss Margaret Kluger will be hostess for the August meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha at her home, 738 East Orange street, Thursday at 8 She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert A. Vestal and Miss Thelma Tacoma. Reports will be made by the following members: Mrs. R. B. Morrison, chairman of the year book committee; Miss Thelma Haworth and Miss Edna Garwood, chairman of the membership and alumnae rush committees, and Mrs. Richard Lennox, chairman of the prizes for the annual benefit bridge to be given early in the fall. Following is the committee to assist in refurnishing the chapter house at Butler university, 329 Hampton drive: Miss Susie Harman, chairman; Mrs. Harold Boyd and Miss Margaret Hohl. Miss Harman will discuss the plans. Visiting members of Zeta Tau Alpha are invited to attend the meeting Reservations may be made with the hostess. A garden party will follow the business session. Shower Party Held in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Alma Scherrer, 1239 Madison avenue, entertained Monday night with a miscellaneous show'er in honor of Miss Eleanor Schott, whose marriage to Raymond Steffen will take place Aug. 26. The bridal colors, orchid and yellow, were used in decorations and appointments. The table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Scherrer. Guests were Mrs. Theodore Schuster, Mrs. Walter Suding, Misses Lucille Field, Marguerite Field, Mildred Grunkemeyer, Esther Hermann, Nellie Hollcraft, Helen Hueber, Louise Lauck, Virginia Schey, Loretta Schott, Gertrude Staab, Gertrude Steffen and Corinne Wehlagc.