Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED FOR BALL OF CIVIC THEATER

Guild Will Be Sponsor • of Affair Invitation* were issued today for the annual Civic theater ball, to be sponsored by the actors and workrs guild, and held in the Rathskellar of the anthenaeum, Friday, March 13. It *lll be a "Bowery Ball" Instead o{ the usual fancy dress affair. Costumes appropriate for habitues of New York Bowery dance halls and bar are suggested, but there is no restriction as to period. Entrance to the RathskeUar will be through the basement door with a grilled inner door imitative of a speakeasy entrance. The dance floor will be lined with boxes to accommodate numerous dinner parties which have been planned to precede the dance. Small tables for dancers also have been arranged. At one end of the hall, will be a service bar complete with a free lunch. Committees are as follow: Tickets—Mrs. Gladys Hawkins, chairman: Mesdames Jeremiah Cadlck. A. 3. Callaway. C. C. Robinson. Everett M. Schofield. Milton Stelnbers. Harry <3. Jones; Misses Betty Jane Barrett. Elisabeth Bertermann. Mala Brownlee. Mary Florence "’.etcher. Anna Pee Howell. Sara Lauter. Henrietta Orr. Dorothy Smith, Loretta Van Meter. Messrs. GoWree M. Bailey. Mortimer C. Furscott. Norman Oreen, Edward Green. Wilbur Peat and Arthur Bhea. Boxes—Mrs. Margaret Noble, chairman: Mesdames M. M. Andrews. Frederick Boone. Francis Dunn. J. Jerome Ltttell, Raymond Mead. Carole Reeker. R. F. Van CamD. Charles Welse. Robert Winslow. Gaylord Wood; Mlseet Martha Fltton, Genevieve Plckrell. Messrs. George M. Bailey and Fred Bates Johnson. Entertainment—John Kaut*. chairman: Mesdames George M. Bailey. John I. Kauti, H. B. Tharp: Misses Eldena Lauter. Caroline Sweeney: Messrs. Reginald Oarstang. 3. L. Mueller, Tom Sinclair and George Ziegler. Decorations Robert Hollingsworth, chairman: Mrs. J. D. Pierce: Misses Vera Cox. Dorothy Smith: Messrs. Hamilton Clarke, Howard Campbell and Kenneth Rothschild. Dancing will be from 9 until 2. Specialty numbers will be given during intermissions. Costumes are, "not required but requested.” MRS7R. A. DOUD NAMED CLUB HEAD Mrs. Raymond A. Doud was elected president of the Alpha Eta Latrelan Club at & meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Goodwin, 3601 Guilford avenue. Other officers are: Mesdames Psul Loser, vice-president; Glenn J. Tell, secretary, and B. H. Schaufelberger, treasurer. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Guy Funkhauser and Mrs. Kenneth poffln. HEYLSTUDY CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED Mrs. Franklin McCray was elected president of the Heyl Study club at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon in the clubrooms at the Rauh Memorial Library. Other officers elected jvere Mesdames Robert Frost Daggett, first vice-president; S. Childs Copeland, second vice-president; D. A. Andrews, recording secretary; H. C. Pennicke, corresponding secretary, and William Wiese, treasurer. MRS. WAYNE DEAN WILL BE HONORED Twenty-four members of Alpha chapter, Zeta Rho sorority, will entertain with a bridge party and shower tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Mather, 2439 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. Wayne Dean, who before her recent marriage was Miss Alta Watkins. Mrs. Nina Stewart Is chairman of arrangements. St. Patrick’s day colors will be used in decorating.

Personals

Miss Ida Belle Sweenle, 118 West Twenty-first street, has gone to Cincinnati to visit friends and attend the German grand opera. Indianapolis persons at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, Include W. C. Bright, O. M. Earl and R. D. Mac Daniel. Mrs. Margaret Whitlock, 3333 North New Jersey street, has returned after a two months’ visit In Norristown, Pa. Mrs. Lon R. Smith, Canton, 0., has returned home after a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jean J. Mlnthome, 3511 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Mary P. Kenny, 115 East Thirteenth street, has gone to Lafayette to visit her daughter, Mrs. Leo Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Hany E. Hill, 4840 Park avenue, have Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Leon Algiers, McCluskey, N. D.; J. M. McVey, Denhoff, N. D. and Mrs. Robert Seymour and children, Hillsboro, 111. as their house guests. Mrs. G. A. Parabaugh, South Bend, Is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarthy, 4440 Central avenue. Mrs. Turner Is Hostess Mrs. Nettie L. Turner, president of the Alpha Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority, of the Butler university college of education, entertained members of the club at luncheon at her home, 2126 North Meridian street, today.

avoid dosing children's colds * vicks )V£k +i .ViILUGn jaKS UiED YfAßl*

Indiana Art Development Is Described in Club Address

Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron .Art Institute, traced the development of Indiana art to the work shown in the present exhibit for members of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club and their guests, Tuesday afternoon at the art institute. He said the exhibition was not a modernist exhibition, but a con-

D.A. R. Will Hold Contest for Pupils Patriotic Education day will be observed Thursday at the meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., at the chapter house. The following high school students will'receive Good Citizenship medals for the best essays from their schools: Miss Mary Flnkel, Manual Training; Norvell Neri, Cathedral; James Orr, Shortridge; Miss Ruth Hamlin, Crlspus Attucks; Stanley Lawton, Washington. The essays will be read at the meeting and the school represented by the winner of this group will be awarded an American flag by the American Legion.

Chicago Woman Will Speak at Baptist Night College

Mrs. Clayton D. Eulette, Chicago, will speak on “Home, Sweet Home" before the Winter’s Night college at 7:30 Thursday night at the First Baptist church. A dinner will precede the meetings of the classes and the general assembly will follow. Mrs. Eulette is a member of the board of education of the Northern Baptist convention, and is the board’s representative on the committee of missionary co-operation. She also is an official of both worn-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ _ tern No. 2 3 9 Size Street City * •••••••••••*•••*•••••••• Name State

NEW SWEATER SUIT WITH SHIRT-WAIST BLOUSE Smart little lads have decided to add a sweater-like blouse to their new suits this season. , And here It is, just proving how attractive, sporty, and practical it is in tweed-like wool jersey. When too warm in-ctoors, the Jumper sweater may be removed. The leather belt .gives it new sophistication. The shirtwaist blouse Is ootton broadcloth, but if preferred may be made of plain wool jersey in blending shade. Style No. 239 is designed for boys of 4,6, 8 and 10 years. 81*e* 4 years requires 1(4 yards 35-inch with 1(4 yards 35-inch for blouse. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magasine. Attractive styles for women, misses, and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. R. C. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Koch entertained at dinner at their home, 5640 Central avenue, Tuesday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller, who have come to Indianapolis, following Mr. Miller’s appointment to a superintendency of the Pennsylvania railroad. Guests included Messrs, and M<sdames D. J. McCarthy, E. M. Ikman, Ray Balding, J. T. Ridgely and C. O. Lon*.

temporary exhibition, which included the work of modems. He sketched the development of farm lands into cities, as it had been expressed In artistic work, and said that people should be tolerant of the newer ideas expressed in oil and water color on canvasses because the work is done as sincerely as that of the early Artist*. "It might be called a laboratory experiment in working out problems in modem technique, which will express to the public the artists’ feelings, moods and emotions.” Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of the art department, received with Mrs. Harry G. Leslie; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. John Allee, Greencastle, president of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs; Mrs. H. B. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Peat. More than fifty out-of-town guests attended the exhibition. Tea in Sculpture Court followed the gallery tour. Art students in Russian costume presided at the tea table, which was centered with a plateau of spring flowers and lighted by pastel tapers In antique glass candelabrae. Samovers stood at each end of the table. Hostesses included: Mesdames Paul T. Payne, chairman; R. Wayne Bott, Charlton N. Carter, Willard Clute, Alvin T. Coate. J. F. Edwards, Charles F. Field, F. P. Russell. W. J. Slate. L. H. Stages, O. C. Wilcox and F. C. Albershardt.

en’s missionary societies of the Baptist church, and Is widely known as a speaker. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, in conducting his class, will present "The Influence of Religion on Development of American Culture.” Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis of Butler university, who is directing a class in the study of “Christianity and Crime,” will give reasons for opposing capital punishment. Dr. O. R. McKay, associate pastor of the church, will speak on "Evangelism in the First Century.” The college enrollment has reached 425, and the average attendance at the assemblies is approximately 750. The classes meet from 6:40 to 7:20, and the assembly begins at 7:30.

MARY M’MULLEN WILL BE MARRIED Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Hannah McMullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McMullen, Warren, to Burton A. Smith, Yokohama, Japan, son of Clarence Smith, Huntington Ind. v ’ Miss McMullen will sail April 1 for Yokohama, where the marriage will be performed at the American consulate, with the American consul, formerly a resident of Columbia City, and a family friend, officiating. The couple will make their home for eighteen months at Unsankinko, Chosen, Korea, before returning to the United States. Mr, Smith is a metallurgist for the Oriental Consolidated Mining Company, which operates a gold mine in Korea.

PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT BLIND SCHOOL The auditorium at the new School for the Blind at College avenue and Seventy-fifth street, will be dedicated with the presentation of a play, "Tourists Accommodated,” at 8 Friday night, by the girls’ social club of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Young and William Shannon. Members of the cast are Misses Mildred Thorpe, Mary Rowerk, Anna Hallman, Lucille Murphy, Elaine Huehler, Bemadine Whitlock, Harriet Cromie, Ruth Briggs, Marguerite Sommerville, Frances Biery and Vivian Vanaman. Friends of the school are invited to attend.

Card Parties

Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold, a card party at 2:30 and a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 135 North Delaware street. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30. Mrs. Laura Ashton is chairman. * Women’s Auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night in parlor Dos the Denison. Hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Milner and Mrs. Cecil Scott. Myrtle Rebekah degree staff will give a euchre and bridge party at 8:30 Thursday night at the Harris lodge hall, West Washington and Addison streets. MRJS. CADICK WILL HEAD CAR BOARD Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadlek has been appointed chairman of the motor corps to serve the children’s bureau. of the family welfare department. This corps is in the nature of an auxiliary to the volunteer motor corps recently organized by the Junior League to serve the Family Welfare Society and is supplementary to the welfare work of the league. The service will enlist c-rs to take children of families being cared for by the society to clinics and field workers of the children's bureau to the homes. TWO PLAYS TO BE ’ GIVEN BY GROUP Two plays, “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy” and “Sauce for the Gosling,” will be presented by the Brookslde Players Friday night, March 17, at the community house. Rehearsals will start Friday. Three new members recently enlisted are Misses La Verne Shannon, Rowena Cunningham and Dorothea. Call Chaptei' Meeting Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers, |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians to Exhibit at Shortridge A Navajo entertainment, including exhibition and demonstration of work by Navajo craftsmen, will be given under the auspices of the Children's museum at 3:30 and 8 Friday at the Shortridge gymnasium. The program will Include demonstrations by a Navajo silversmith, a weaver and spinner, and a sand painter, showing their tribal crafts. Patronesses for the entertainment include: Mesdames Kurt Vonnegut. Beniamin D. Hits. Herman C. Wolff. Fred Bates Johnson. Frank N. Lewis. D. 8. Ritter. Harry R. Wilson. Richard Lieber. Hlllls L. Howie, Arthur Zinkln. John Morris Haines. Howard Mettel. G. B. Taylor. Charles' Latham. George P. Torrence. A. C. Rassmussen. Joe Rand Beckett. Robert B. Patley. Donald Test. Clyde E. Titus, Donald Jameson. Francis Fauvre. Ralph Edgerton Morris Cochrane. F. J. Moore. H. H. Cummings. R. H. Hamlll. W. Riley Hancock. J. L. Wallace. Mark V. Rhinehart. Horace Hordyke E. A. Crane and Miss Faye Henley.

Women Will Meet at. Club for Luncheon More than one hundred women will attend the luncheon bridge today in the Green room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A spring motif will be carried out in decorations. The luncheon tables will be centered with yellow calendula and all appointments will carry out the same color. Among those who have made reservations for two or three tables are: Mesdames H. W. Gante. Anderson: David Layton, Ralph Whltehlll, w. F. Wiggins and Raymond C. Fox. Others who have reserved tables are Mesdames Berry Cooper. R. L. Seabury. Anderaon: George Ros. H. O. Reisner. E. R. Shoemaker. C. R. Lasher. L. J. Cummins. Joseph R. Raub, Marvin Hamilton. Elmer Holtgren W. J. Blackley J. W. Twitty and Walter H. Meyers. Mary Gore and Francis E. Ctslake. Mrs. Fox, chairman of the social committee, is being assisted by the following hostesses: Mrs. Whitehill, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Gante and Mrs.’Layton.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THIS Dr. Lorene Pruette, psychologist, who. in a Ft. Worth speech advocated the chloroforming all the men, goes too far, I believe. Psychologists are likely to do that. Discussing the general nuisance of the male, this New York woman professor is quoted as saying, “He (the man) may be delightful to have around and he often is amusing and ornamental, but what a price we have to pay for him!” Tut, tut, Doctor, speak for yourself, please. But don’t pretend to represent the sex with any such sentiments. The majority of women want, not fewer, but more, men hanging around. How blank would be our days, how empty our lives without that sort of trouble! Women may make a great show of independence, but chloroform the men and we’d all go jump in the lake. The average woman has but two real interests in life, no matter what her business or pro-fession-men and children. Everything else is a side issue.

st st it AS for the bother they give us, why we take to that like a cat to cream. Every wife enjoys holding forth upon the peculiar delinquencies of her husband. Every mother sighs with delight as she recounts the wild ways of her sons. Every sister is ready to fight to the death for her brother, And working girls secretly adore their bosses. We are, in fact, quite ravished by that fine nonchalance that men assume toward life. And the woman who rails most against men invariably likes them best. That’s logical. She has ideals to which she wishes them to measure. She gets upset when they disappoint the perfectness of her dream for them. It is the agreeable and complimentary lady who really dislikes ' men. She uses them for her own interest. To her they are not in- , dividuals, but possessions, gold mines to be exploited. Secretly she despises them. I’ll bet Dr. Pruette, who is said to be married, has a spoiled and pampered husband. Beta Tau to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Ross, 6136 Crittenden avenue.

NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE Expensive at best, silk hose and undergarments are made doubly so by Improper washing. A fashion expert has found anew, simple way to correct this. She adds a tablespoonful of Energlne to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Then she washes and rinses the articles as usual. The addition of Engerine removes all the body excretions that soften and rot silk. The results are amazing. Not only does this method give new cleanliness and freshnes with original color revived but actually gives longer life to hose and undergarments. Try this new method. It’s easier and quicker than Just soap and water alone, means Ims rubbing and insures extra wear that will surprise you. Enarglne is unexcelled, also, for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves shoes, etc. Large can 35 cents at any drug store —Advertisement.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

XTEW YORK, March 4—Hava IM you a bow this season? (And we don’t mean beau.) Somewhere in one of your costumes you must be sure to have one. Because fashion-knowing women are wearing them—in dozens of ways and dozens of places. From hats to shoes—literally—you’ll find bows—feminine, interesting, decorative. These bows can be perky and saucy ... or soft and dignifieddepending on what mood you want to express. They can be an actual part of the costume—like a sash that ties in a bow—or something extra, such as a clip or pin. Real Bow is Good And they can be a real bowsomething actually tied—or a trimming in the shape of a bow, like bow-knot shaped applique on a sleeve, for example. There are bows on hats—lots and lots of them. The way the one is put on the hat in the sketch—right in the middle of the forehead—ls effective, isn’t it? You won’t see as many hats with bows in this spot as you will on the side or under the brim—because everybody couldn’t wear a hat trimmed as this one is. And—to go to the other extreme —there are bows on shoes. Flat little tailored bows of leather, and appliques in tiny bow shapes. Not on all shoes, naturally. But on many of them. Scarfs are Popular Coats have scarfs that can be tied in bows. So can some of the wide sash-like belts on coats. Dresses, too, have their scarfs and girdles to be tied in bows. And they often have little bows on sleeves, bigger ones at one side of a draped neckline, and neat tailored ones on the front of the bodice. And of course blouses go In for bows, too. Lots of blouses actually tie around at one side with a bow. Others use them for purely decorative purposes, like the print blouse with plain colored bows that’s illustrated. Separate scarfs are about the most important single item in the fashion of bows. You can make so many different kinds of bows with them. There’s the good, old-fashioned sailor knot sketched. Bow-Tied Scarfs are Chic Regular looped bow-knots with long ends to hang down the front are another favorite way of tying scarfs. Or in a big single loop caught over at one side. We’ve had sketched a few illustrations of the fashion for bow trimming in contrasting leather. Next anew pin—bow-knot shape —in rhinestones. Then a printed blouse with plain color bows or decoration. On the figure you can see the hat with bow trimming and a scarf tied like a sailor’s knot. Add the bow-trimmed shoes, and you have just about enough bow trimming for one smart costume. Next: The new lengths In gloves are described by Amos Parrish. CLUB ADDRESSED BY I. U. PROFESSOR "The influence of Paul Verlaine, French vagabond poet of the nineteenth century, was strong among his contemporaries, and is felt to the present day,” said Professor Ernest J. Leveque of Indiana university, in & lecture before the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Professor Leveque pointed out that Verlaine is known at the Villon of the nineteenth century, and that there is a great similarity between the lives of the two poets. The art of Verlaine, according to the speaker, is best expressed in his ‘Art Po'etique” and “Romance Sans Parloes.”

Jp"— and now he 1 \ se eats breakfast" was hard to get him to eat f any breakfast until I gave MWKR ■ him Shredded Wheat—and If If ' now h* cannot get down to M IgjHp breakfast quick enough. He threds of baked whole \ 1 wheat with plenty of milk 11 }f 1 over t^iem * He especially # 'll ** fond of Shredded Wheat with ? ' hot milk on cold mornings." SHREDDED ggSIVHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT COMPANY BetmnT

All Kinds of Bow Trimming

■Directed. By AMOS PARRISH-

Jewish Group \ | / idianapolis Junior Hadassah will } V ( 1 its regular meeting on Monday ) \ \ it at Kirshbaum center. Dr. Jjm Li lyn Kroot-Berger, president of , Mr* ™ > organization, who will give a renf recent, annual midwest

Dance Pupils to Entertain Jewish Group Indianapolis Junior Hadassah will hold its regular meeting on Monday night at Kirshbaum center. Dr. Evelyn Kroot-Berger, president of the organization, who will give a report of the recent annual midwest regional convention, has arranged the program. Small pupils of the Wild sisters’ dancing studio will be featured on the program. A solo dance will be given by Toba Unger Epstein, a tap dance by Annette Marcus and Libby Mkurer will sing. Miss Lena Cohen, a member of the organization, will give several vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Doris Waiss. PHI PI PSI WILL GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will entertain Friday night with a St. Patrick’s day bridge party at the Columbia Club. Miss Betty Pursley is chairman, assisted by Misses Margaret Smith, Bessie Cross and Thelma Alston. Guests will include: Misses Marie Stone, Helen Bush, Vera Free, Edith Banner, Naomi Powers, Lora Johnson. Betty King, Elva Ross. Irene Glmbel, Carrie Burns, Phyllis McClatti, Thelma Kelly, Opal Harmon, Charlotte Nleman, Frances Russell, Martha Cross, Kitty Pursley, Mary Russell, Harriet Clory. Ruth Lanhorn, Thelma O'Reilly, Betty Crowe. Margaret Ralston, Jessie Wilson and Mildred Nordlob. The regular business meeting will be held at the Antlers Monday. MRS. ELLIOTT GIVES LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Robert Elliott was hostess Tuesday to a luncheon-bridge in the Crystal dining room of the Marott hotel. The tables were centered with fresieas and spring flowers. Guests were: Mesdames Frank Pittman, Peter Nuts, Frederick Zwleker, Julius Karrman, William Nackellorst, Henry Ruckelshaus, Harry Rice, Gaylord Morton, Minnie Pranke, V. A. Rothley and Miss Kathryn Reick. ' Club Host Chosen Del Le Nor bridge club will meet Thursday at the home of Leo Sturm, 1924 East Maryland.

Scenes From Silas Marner Are Presented Dramatization of two scenes from “Silas Marner” were presented at 11 Tuesday morning, in the social hall at St. Agnes academy, for second year English classes who have completed study of the clersic. The cast of one skit, “Before the Christmas Dance,” directed by Miss Jean Hanley, included Misses Mary Dean, Mary E. Hindel, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Mary Yeazel, Mary Early and Martha Shepperd. “Eppie Makes Her Choice,” directed by Kathryn Engle, was given by Misses Eleanor Dallman, Marjorie Schilling, Martha Schreiber and Mary L. Dennis. Square Dance Planned Christian Park Dramatic Club will hold an old-fashioned square dance at the community house Saturday night.

t Poor Lighting— AN EXTRAVAGANCE A survey of about one million people brought out that: In the public schools, 22 per cent had defective vision. In colleges, 40 per cent of those under 20 had defective vision. No less than 71 per cent of all under 50 had the same trouble. Os persons over 60 years of age, 95 per cent suffered from defective eyesight. "JV/TORE industrial accidents occur about the middle of the afternoon than at any other time. This is due, in a large measure, to fatigue. Nothing will contribute to fatigue to a greater degree than working in a poor light. Fifteen per cent of all industrial accidents are attributable to improper lighting. Poor lighting belongs to the days of the cave man’s pine torch, the hanging fire basket, the crude oil lamp, the candle, with their smoke and flickering, wavering light. Electricity belongs to this age. There is no excuse for poor lighting. The abundant and correct use of light pays for itself many times over. Whether in the home, office, or factory, poor lighting is an extravagance—injuring the eyes and increasing hazard through accident. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

.MARCH 4,1931

Photoplay Indorsers to Convene Mrs. Thomss G. Winters, Associate director of public relations of Motion Picture Producers and Distributers of America, will be invited to speak at the convention of Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays April 24 at the Clavpool, according to the program committee. The announcement was made at the meeting Tuesday at the Fletcher American Nation-’ bank building. A resolution was adopted to exclude from all who were not representing an organization or a school. The picture committee reported it had seen thirty-two pictures and indorsed twenty. • The social committee is planning a bridge party to be held in April at the home of Mrs. David Ross in Haverstlcks.

Shower Will Be Given for Edith Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robbins, lrtl Milbum street, will entertain with a buffet supper and shower tonight at their home, in honor of their daughter, Edith Lucille, whose marriage to Leslie H. Brandt will take place March 15. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in the bridal colors, salmon pink and turquoise blue. Guests will include: Misses Wilma Robbins, Goldie Dwlnell. Wilma Dwinell. Pauline Butts. Bilrabetk Qlndy. Rosetta Higgs. Nellie Meyers. Patricia Robbins. Levina Whited. Dora Kriver. Lilly Brinkley. Rose Dwinell end Pearl Sktner. Mrs. Warren Brinkley will entertain for Miss Robbins Friday night. E. Y. GUERNSEY IS SPEAKER FOR CLUB State Representative Elam Y. Guernsey, Bedford, will address the Nature Study Club of Indianapolis at 7:45 tonight at the Rauh Memorial library on “A Cross Section of Southern Indiana.” Guersey is an authority on geology and archeology' and superintended restoration of Spring Hill state park, near Mitchell, which the club plans to visit in the spring. His talk will be mainly on the characteristics of this park and the surrounding country.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TOO OMIT This coupon eood tor FREE tnxer wavs If shampoo is taken. or good for FREE maroel capably riven under expert supervision on Mondav ruesdav and Wednesday. 9:30 to 3:30 and Mondav and Wednesday evening. S to 9:30. A v*p small eharee for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAOTT COLLEGE ’ find near Odd Fellow Bide- U. MEt BE BEAUTIFUL