Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1932 — Page 6

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Comic Opera Is Topic of Club Group "Boccaccio," a comic opera in three acts by Franz von Suppe, was the subject of the program of the Harmonie Club meeting, held at 2:30 today at the home of Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 North Capitol avenue. For the first time in its history the club used an operetta instead of grand opera for study. The program arranged by Mrs. Arthur Monniger and Pauline Schellschmidt is as follows: Commentator. Pauline Schellschmidt. Introduction, Mrs. Robert Bonner, violinlst; Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist; Mr*. Clifford Foiz, pianist; Mrs. Louise ochellschmidt-Koehnc, harpist. ' There Is a Jolly Student ” Mrs. 8 E Fenstermaker. Duet. ••To the House of Prayer.” Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mis* Emma Pocppers. an£ t Flirtation,” Mr*. Howard Stitt. Duet "A Blind Beggar,” Mrs. Ruth Devin and Mrs. Llssa Cox. Trio. “Alawry* in Twos or In Threes.” Mrs, o. M Jones, Mrs. Charles Fitch and Miss Emma Doeppers. When Foolish Questions You Ask Me,” Mrs. John W. Hutchings. "I Have a Welcome Letter Here, Mrs. James Lowry. Mrs. Carl B. Moore and Mrs. Robert Blake Finale, -Wit, Truth, Humor,” entire ensemble. The accompanists were: Mesdames Clifford Folz, Frances Rybolt, S. K. Ruick, Frank T. Edenhsrter and Arthur Monninger. Mrs. Ogden was assisted by Mesdames George Kadel. Dorothy Knight Greene, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Rybolt. Hoosier Bureau Auditions to Be Held on Tuesday The third of the season's auditions of the Hoosier program bureau will be held at 10:30 Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes is director of the bureau, which has been made a special project of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, through the department of fine arts. The program Tuesday will include: Miss Floy Payne of Alexandria concert pianist; Miss Edith R Davis, Columbus, reader; Miss Ethel Beckwith, Linton, soprano; E. E. Stacy, international relations; Miss Christine Michel, Anderson, contralto; Mis* Ida B. Wilhite, professor of home economics, "History of Dress,” and Marie Clymer, dancer. O. £ S. HEADS ARE FETED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Julius Weiland, 1016 Bradbury street, entertained the officers and committees of Naomi chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a dinner Saturday night at Whispering Winds on Brookville road, Following the dinner bunco was played. Mrs. Weiland was presented a gift by the guests, who were: Messrs. and Mesdames Leo James, Harry Byrkltt. Edward Wishmier, Russell H. Gilmore, William Gray, Roby Keesling of Muncle; Mesdames Errett Carden. Gene Henninger, Flora May Kretsch, Mamie Passmore. Etta Johnson, Blanche Pierce Genevieve Bard, Helen Nease. Leola Abbott, Anna Guth, Emma Strahiendorf, Bessie Wlkoff, Walter Fuller. Eva Turpin. Roy Craig Mary Hoffmeyer, Charlotte Halter, Fred Bortsfield. Hazel Green and the Misses Beatrice Turpin, M. Be'le Cope, Cennia Hummel. Alice Otto and A. D. George. DINNER FETE HELD FOR HELEN CARSON Miss Helen Carson u r as entertained Saturday at a surprise birthday dinner-bridge party, given by! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carson, 3912 Washington boulevard. Guests included: Messrs, and Mesdames Rueil Moore and Burohard Carr, the Misses Dorothy Jane Atkins. Agnes Davis, Betty Jeanne Davis, Dean Rogers. Ann Walter. Eleanor Holt, Evelyn Kellogg. Lucy Jane Baker. Luana Lee, Janet Jerman and Mary Lou Mannon of Martinsville; Messrs. Robert Walker Edward Horner Don Wood, Maurie Dowd’ Larry Umphrey, John Ellis, Cleo Shullenberger. Dick Everllne. Frank Jones, Ed Bradford, Frank Reissner and Bunny Burns.

HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE AT FIRESIDE TEA Miss Jeanic Paton, 1616 Montcalm street, whose marriage to Arthur Woodstock of Detroit will take place Christmas eve, was the guest of honor Sunday at a fireside tea and personal shower given by Miss Myra E. Majors, 103 North State avenue. Decorations were yellow, bronze and white. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Camille Bradburn Flieg. Guests included: Misses Mayme Blades. Sally Butler, Ernestine Menelev, Jean Adamson and Lois Baker and Mesdames Adah O. Frost, Lena Bortney Beck and Nelle Warren. Style Show Held Members of the Woman’s ieotary Club were entertained with a style show at a luncheon meeting today, in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Helen Dark was in charge of the program.

Daily Recipe (With Apples, Tomatoes and) Onions) PORK CHOPS DE LUXE 5 pork chops 5 medium-sized apples, pared and cored U w h it e potatoes, medium size 6 onions, cut in half 3 teaspoons salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 1-2 cups boiling tcatcr Flour A large baking dish is necessary. If a casserole is not available, a roaster with a cover may be used. Grease the baking dish. Cut onions in half and place in bottom of dish. Sprinkle with salt. Core apples. Cut each apple into four or five rings and stick the end of a pork chop through these rings. Then place pork chops and apples over the layer of onions and sorinkle lightly with flour. •Fill spaces with potatoes, thinly sliced. Add remaining salt and pepper. Pour in boiling water and cover the baking dish. Bake until tender, which will take a little more than 1 hour. Then remove cover of the baking dish and continue baking until top is a rich, golden brown.

Pressed Glass Collection Owned by Mrs. Forrey Is Extensive, Beautiful

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MAN Ntltf‘^MORALS TV By Jan£ JokdAn vP

BRING your problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you solve them by answering your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a bit puzzled about myself. Quite a few girts give me a play, but I do not think it would be right to get acauainted, because I do not have the use of mv right arm. I have been told that I am not bad looking. Would mv condition have any effect on elrls? What would thev do if they found out about mv arm? Please answer mv letter, because I am so doubtful that I don’t know lust which move to make. I am just 17 years old. MISERABLE. Dear Miserable—You have only to look about you and see how many women have married physically handicapped men, to allay your fears. The recently elected President of the United States was attacked by infantile paralysis late in life and still wears braces on both legs. You see where he got with a physical handicap to fight. Physically defective people usually struggle much harder than others to compensate for their weakness. The supreme effort to make an impress on their generation in spite of their trouble often takes them much farther than ever they would have gone without the spur of such handicap. The most outstanding example of the effect of a withered arm upon character is to be seen in the German kaiser. Psychologists are saying that his useless arm was at the bottom of his overwhelming ambition to conquer the world. Please try to forget your weak arm as far as possible and devote yourself to self improvement. Interesting ideas, a staunch character,

Patterns PATTERN ORDF.R BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis; Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Crt 7 Q tern No. D U / It Size Street City State Name

SMART FOR SCHOOL OR TRAVELING These pajamas have a jaunty tailored air that makes them win their way instantly to every school and college girl’s heart. And smart cider sisters will find them just right for traveling pullman-wise. With their swagger doublebreasted jacket and full trousers, they look more like a lounging suit than ordinary sleeping garments, but they serve either purpose beautifully, depending on the fabric. They're smart for lbunging in jersey, terry cloth or velveteen, and they're comfy for sleeping in broadcloth, crepe or satin. Size 16 requires s’s yards 36-inch material. Pattern No. 5079 is designed for sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20 years. 30, 32. 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Are you planning a wedding? Would you like the latest news in Paris fashions for home dressmakers? Then you must have a copy of our new Paris Fashion Magazine. Price 10 cents.

and carefully cultivated abilities will attract both men and women, even I though your physical equipment is not perfect. * a Dear Jane Jordan—As soon as financial conditions get better, mv bov friend and I intend to marrv. He is the sweetest. finest bov I ever have known. He is hardworking and ambitious, kind hearted and sympathetic, dependable and true, honest and sincere, and loving and polite to me. After two years of steady company things are beginning to lag and become monotonous. I exeperience no extra throbe or tinklings or excitement wnen he is around I get no overwhelming thrill when h# assures me of his love bv kisses and tender words. I gladly would do anything possible to help him in time of danger, trouble, or ill. and I’m sure he would do the same, but I can’t understand mv feelings. Would you advise me to go ahead with my plans and marrv. or wouldn’t we be happy under the circumstances? CLAIRE MAY. Dear Claire May—All you need is a little vacation to make the thrills return with a bang. , You have seen a little too much of the young man and you’re accustomed to him. Thrills are the peaks of existence and do not come with regular everyday associations. Why young ladies place so much thrills .upon scintillations in connection with love I do not know. They seem to me to be valueless when stacked up beside the sterling qualities of your fiance which you have .listed so enthusiastically. The most thrilling lovers frequently are the most unstable. The danger of losing them keeps the emotions on edge. But who wants that state of mind for a steady diet? tt u Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 years old, an age which is supposed to be the happiest of one's life. I spend mv time studying mv lessons, music, joining school activities, etc. I don’t really have much time for pleasure. I have a change to join a sorority. If I do. I shall have to give up running for a senior office at school, perhaps even of getting a scholarship at college. Which is more important, a happy care-free life now or one of less pleasure, but bringing Joy in future time? PUZZLED M. J. Dear Puzzled M. J. —All life should be a mixture of work and play. You should arrange your time right now so as to get plenty of play to keep yourself refreshed for work. But if joining a high school sorority is going to interfere with your college career, it is wise to give it up and seek your pleasures from other sources. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a young doctor whom I intend to marry. I am interested deeply in his profession and met him while studying that same line. I will not marrv him until I have finished mv education and can help him get his start in life. Mv mother objects seriously because of tjie hardships to be endured the first few years of practicing medicine. I think I am fortunate to know and be loved bv this fine voung man and can see no more hardship in store than if I married a salesman or someone else. DOCTOR’S BRIDE. Dear Doctor’s Bride —I think you are quite right. AH' marriage involves a certain risk. Plenty of money doesn’t mean security, by any., means. Few mothers have the courage to let their daughters lead their own lives. They always want to stand between them and harsh experience, but it can’t be done.

INDORSERS TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOW

Second of a series of benefit children’s shows at neighborhood theaters will be given by the Indianapolis branch, Indorsers of Photoplays at 3:30 Tuesday at the Lincoln theater, South East and Lincoln streets. Admission will be articles of food, which will be distributed to the needy of the vicinity. Members of Parent-Teachers’ Association of the district will be in charge of delivery of the food. Hostesses for the afternoon will be: Mesdames Leo Herman, Edward Shurman, Lewis Miller, Alfred Grund and H. C. Bertiand.

MARTHA M’FARLAND VINCENNES BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah McFarlqnd of Vincennes announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Martha McFarland, to R. L. Selfridge. The wedding took place Sunday, Nov. 12, at St. James Episcopal church in Vincennes. Mr. Selfridge, an artist, attended De Pauw university, and was graduated from John Herron Art institute. He studied under Charles Hawthorne in New York, and at the Grande Chaumiere in Paris. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. Selfridge studied interior decorating in New York and Paris. LEGION ARRANGES ■ VETERANS’ PARTY A Thanksgiving party for the patients at the U. S. Veterans’ hospital will be given at 6:45 Tuesday, by the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion. Through the courtesy of the Pub-lix-Paramount corporation, the film, “This Is the Night,” featuring Lily Damita and Charles Ruggles, will be shown. Arrangements for the party are in charge of the rehabilitation committee, composed of Mesdames Stella Z. Norland, J. B. Little, Harry O Chamberlain, and W. J. Overmire. Council to Dance Marion Council 138. Security Benefit Association, will hold an open meeting and dance for members and friends at 8:30 Wednesday, in the hall at 116 East Maryland street. Music will be furnished by the Marion Council orchestra. The committee in charge include: Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Miss Josephine Luesse and J. W. Wills.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY MRS. -C. O. ROBINSON We honor age Because it is a duty But love and cherish it If it hath beauty. THE beauty of old pressed glass is recognized by discriminating women, who now are making colj lections of it to give charm and atmosphere to table appointments. There are many attractive patterns, bbut it is difficult to assemble an eni tire set of one design and sometimes certain pieces of a set are not pleasing. Mrs. George C. Forrey Jr., who has a handsome and extensive collection that she uses as table serv- | ice and home decoration has solved this problem. The appeal and beauty bf her collection lies in the fact that she has chosen to combine artistically several similar designs into one set, and has attained a pleasing harmony. The major part of her glass is clear, meaning without color. This ; was selpcted because it can be used ; with any decorative scheme to ad- | vantage. Consequently, she has a wide field for artistic color arrange* ment, with different tones in china, linen and flowers. "Star Rosetted” ten-inch plates were selected for service plates. As all articles in this design are scarce, Mrs. Forrey is fortunate to have twelve of these plates. The border, edged with large scallops, is entirely covered with tiny stars and carries the inscription, "A’ Good Mother Makes a Happy Home.” With these service plates the "Star and Feather” seven-inch plates are used. This is considered the proper combination and 'thought to have been so planned by the designer. This group of harmonizing patterns is completed with a cake plate and a dozen each of the six seven-inch plates of the "Dewdrop and Star,” an early design, as deservedly popular as it is radiantly brilliant. The dewdrops are small pointed hobnails that cover the border. The edge is scalloped delicately and a star made of dewdrops decorates the center. To accompany these plates and of the same design are sauce dishes on a small standard. a tt a AS a nucleus for a second table service and an added touch of beauty and variety, a dozen "rose and snow” plates were obtained. This pattern has a stippled background with clear roses and leaves, an unusually lovely effect. A delightfully graceful pattern of "Grape” was chosen for the goblets, which are unusual, in that the design encircles the base. Two of these globlets were discovered in New Hampshire after an allday drive in a snow storm, thus adding adventure to their acquisition. To continue the "grape” motif, an oblong platter that Is very rare, and a dozen square plates and sauce dishes, all in “Beaded Grape,” were found. This shape is distinctive and decorative, and lends interest to a table scheme. The sauce dishes are large enough to be used as finger bowls and fetching “Banded Grape” salts now serve as nut cups. In addition to this complete table service, Mrs. Forrey has many individual pieces that accompany her sets, notably a double relish in "Dewdrop.” A water pitcher, cream and sugar, ice teas and cordians in two sizes, of. the heavy “Panneled Grape,” a magnificent design, make perfect accessories. A particularly effective group is composed of a cake plate and a pair of covered compotes, one of which is pictured. They are all in the remarkably striking "Sawtooth” design. In single pieces she has found a bread plate picturing Leonardo da Vinci’s “last Supper” and a memorial one, showing the busts of Garfield, Washington and Lincoln. tt tt tt OLD celery holders make attractive flower vases, both for the dining table and incidental use Mrs. Forrey’s two in “Tulip” seem a perfect pair until close examination shows that one is much handsomer. It rings more clearly and the facets of the knob stem resemble cut glass. Such discrepancies keep alive the search for matching pieces. Mr. Forrey inherited a lovely blue hyacinth glass which might be a Stiegel. It adds distinction to the collection, though it is blown, not pressed, and proves its age by a very rough pontil mark. The top is only large enough to hold one hyacinth bulb and the glass beneath is for water and roots. A Bohemian glass decanter in garnet overlay, also an heirloom, is an added dash of color and elegance, and several cup plates, that deserve special mention, complete the collection. It is difficult to convey in w r ords the charm of such a grouping of beautiful glassware, but the effect is delightful. These treasures were collected from all over the United States, but many of them were found here in Indiana. Mrs. Forrey has given her hobby much thought and effort. She studies the opinions of experts on glass, and choses patterns to examine, classify, retain or discard, until she is satisfied with the unity of her selections. How fortunate it is that there are women sufficiently appreciative of old pressed glass to give it thentime and enthusiasm. A carefully and artistically planned set of this table wane is a facinating endeavor. Pride of possession is second only to the pleasure of its use as it combines beauty ✓ with utility. Such a collection is an historical preservation and if some of the pieces have a sentimental value as heirlooms it is doubly precious.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, finnanhaddie on toast, hashed -brown potatoes, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Dried bean puree, Chinese cabbage and raisin salad, toasted jnuffins, grapes, milk, tea. Dinner—- • Roast loin of pork, cinnamon apples, scalloped potatoes, kale in lemon sauce, lima bean and celery salad, cranberry ice, cocoanut cookies, milk, coffee.

Festival to Be Staged at College Butler university college of education will mark the Thanksgiving season with a harvest festival at j 2 on Tuesday afternoon in the Jackson building, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. The program will be given by the classes in children’s literature under the direction of Miss Faye Henley and the children of the demonstration school. It will include; Prologue, “The Harvest Observations of the Ages.” by Miss Elizabeth Howard; ’’The Hebrew Harvest Ceremony,” ’The Greek Festival of Dionysus;” "Tne Eariy, English Harvesters;" ’The Tything Ceremoney of Britany;” "The American First Tnamcseiving.” ’Dutch Hymn of Thanksgiving. choir and audience; "Litany with Re spuuses,” audience; Processional of Offerings, led by Miss Virginia Jones as tne Spirt of the Harvest; Hymn, ’ Come Ye Thankful People. Come;” ’America the Beautiful.” . Music will be furnished by the college trio, composed of the Misses Ryan, cello; Matha Atherton; violin; Dorothy Trautman, piano. The Glee Club choir of the college presented a group of numbers at a special young people's service at the North Methodist church, 3808 North Meridian street, Sunday night. The theme of the program was "Forward, Youth.” The service was part of the crusade movement. The numbers given by the Glee Club choir include: "My Mother Bid Me Bind My Hair”. Hayden “The Heavens Are Telling” (from the Creation i Hayden ’The Shepherds Story” Dickenson "Every Flower” Puccini The same program will be presented at the College assembly on the afternoon of Nov. 29. Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to the dean of the college, will address an assembly of the girls at the Warren township high school on Nov. 28. Her subject will be “High Ideals for Young Women.” Child Welfare Is Discussed at Legion Parley

Child welfare, unemployment and national defense were topics of the closing meeting of the annual conference of department presidents and secretaries of the American Legion auxiliary Sunday at national headquarters. Speakers were Paul V. McNutt, former national commander and Governor-elect of Indiana; Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, national defense chairman of the legion auxiliary; Mrs. Whit Y. Mac Hugh of Ashton, N. Y., community service chairman; Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal of Douglas, Ariz., finance chairman; Mrs. A. C. Carlson, child welfare chairman; Miss Emma Puschner, child welfare director for the legion; Mrs. Rupert Smith, president of the Florida department, and Mrs. George Burton,president of the Kentucky department. Plans for the 1933 convention in Chicago were outlined by Mrs. W. G. Suthers of Chicago, convention committee chairman. Mrs. S. Alford Blackburn of Versailles, Ky., national president of the auxiliary, presided and made the opening address. MARY SULLIVAN IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Mary V. Sullivan and Mrs. Guy B. Morton entertained Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary T. Sullivan, whose marriage to Edward' Feeney will take place Thanksgiving day. The guests included: Mrs. Marv D. Sullivan, the bride-elect's mother, and Mesdames Emil De Julio. Thomas Daily of Washington. Ind.; John Nickles, Clarence Riley. Lawrence Sanders and the Misses Marv Feenev. Esther Tri.npe and Margaret Cox. Miss Mary V. Sullivan will be maid of honor and Mrs. De Julio, matron of honor. Best man will be Lawrence Feeney, brother of the bridegroom-elect, and ushers, Kenneth Schilling, and Eugene Feeney, another brother. MISS WCONNOR ¥o % WED ILLINOIS MAN Mrs. Barbara A. O'Connor, 241 North Randolph street, has announced that the marriage of her daughter, Margaret E. O'Connor, will take place at 8 Thanksgiving morning at Holy Cross church, to Francis B. Hartrich. Mr. Ifartrich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartrich of St. Marie, 111.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr„ and children, Meredith Nicholson 111, and Eugenie Nicholson, spent the week-end at Cincinnati as the guests of Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. West. Miss Lela Taylor, secretary of the Foreign Missions department of the United Christian Missionary Society, is in New York, at the Roosevelt, attending the Layman’s Foreign Mission meeting. Charles P. Emerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, is at the Roosevelt, in New York. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, 3435 North Pennsylvania street, will have as her guest for Thanksgiving Miss Marjorie Smith, Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frenzel Jr„ 1308 Central avenue, sailed Saturday for Bermuda aboard the Monarch of Bermuda.

Sororities

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will be entertained at a chili supper at 6:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Lawrence, 1002 West Thirty-fifth street. Alpha chapter of Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a social meeting at 8:30 Friday, at the home of Mrs. Clayton Adams, 815 North Bradley street. Pi Sigma Tau sorority will hold a meeting at 8 tonight, at the home of Miss Phyllis Thorpe. 52 North Irvington avenue. Miss Frieda Herbst, 966 North Belle Vieu place, was hostess at a tea Sunday for Indianapolis alumnae of Pi Lambda Theta sorority. Mothers to Be Guests Mothers of members of the junior Red Cross at Manual Training High School will be entertained Tuesday. The program is in charge of Helen Haunstein, Marjorie Howard and Alberta Wellman.

What’s in Fashion?

Brighter Dresses Rout Gloom Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Every year as £oon as the leaves have been shed and dark winter coats are out, extra-bright dresses begin to bloom like brilliant hothouse plants. This season you’d think a Burbank had cultivated them, they’re so unusually lovely. Light, bright geranium red. That new green with a rich bronze tinge over it. Copper henna that reminds you of an amazing new chrysanthemum. Grays that hint of other colors, giving them a great deal of character. Under short fur jackets and tweed coats, it’s green, medium bright, you most often see. And sometimes bright red, bright grayish blue, gray or copper henna. Soft, hairy wool fabrics are used that can be trusted to keep you warm if you’re wearing a short jacket. Crepe Frocks Are Bright When dressy fuy trimmed coats are peeled off aj, an afternoon bridge or for a casual evening visit, bright-colored silk crepe frocks come out. The type of dress that’s made by its color. Like a flaming geranium one we saw the other day . . . with soft tucking at the neckline and sleeves with a great elbow puffs. Many women are wearing these soft dresses in deep pastels. Old rose with a mauve cast. Mauve gray, and hyacinth blue with a hint of mauve. Reminding you of the “mauve decade”—the nineties that inspired these shades. New Contrast Ideas Besides the wool dress and the silk crepe, there’s ‘ another brightcolored type that belongs under dark winter coats. And that’s the dark dress with a large splash of contrasting color. We’re seeing them in brown with a green or bright blue waistcoat effect ... as shown in the sketch. Others are in dark gray with! lighter gray guimpes. In black with bright red sleeves. Or brown with rust sleeves. Probably you’re picturing these dresses under your dark coat. Wondering which of the new colors will go best with it. We’ve prepared a bulletin to help you out. Mail the coupon and it will be sent to you.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send me your bulletin on "Which New Bright Dress Colors Go Best With Mv Dark Coat?” I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET City .. STATE

(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) j Next—Swank little berets fine with fur coats. / DR. SCHULTZ WILL ADDRESS ZONTAS The Zonta Club will entertain at 7 Tuesday in the Lumley tearoom. Dr. Irvin Schultz, associate proses- i sor of psychology at Butler university, will speak on “The Psychology of Human Beings.” Preceding the dinner a business meeting will be held.

Foot Ailments DR. HAL P. SMITH, Registered Podiatrist, has moved from the Marott Shoe Shop to a MODERNLY EQUIPPED OFFICE—SUITE 316 Merchants Bank Bldg. Dr. Smith and his associates, Dr. C. W. Grinstead and Dr. R. E. Tanner, cordially invite you to inspect this new office at your convenience. —FOR APPOINTMENTS— Phone .... Riley 1688

MRS. NEW TO GIVE TALK AT LUNCHEON

Members of Lois Circle of the Third Christian church will be guests at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. A. Turney, 2421 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Turney will be assisted by Mesdames Louise Armstrong, Smith Gray, Earl Cox, T. B. Laycock, Austin Laycook and E. E. Walsmith. Mrs. Laura Steffens New will give an illustrated talk on China.

PERMANENTS 1C SALE c^ISSSI p— There are no strings X v ..ucr I* to the offer. Buy any j one of our permanents |t| at the price listed and you are entitled to another of the same kind and \ value for only IC. \ : AcfcPfcJL I BRING A FRIEND \ ' Our Regular $2.50 Beautiful PUSH- Reg. $lO Beaute-Artes Spec. Endorsed LF Wave. Plenty mo r-i by Hundreds of o (in oi Curls. Ringlet Ends.. 4 for 3 I Delighted Women.. 4 for V 1 U.U 1 j Hair Dyeing 83.00 ip Regular $5 Genuine Eugene or Fred- fTvt.fr W uin oVa Hrs. Nationally o (C A1 joe. ■■ ■ FINGER WAVES. ■ ■ ZoC Advertised 4forss>.Ul GRADUATE OPERATORS FINEST MATERIAL USED WE SUCCESSFULLY WAVE OVER AX OLD PERMANENT BA. M.-8 P. M. RFAIITF ARTFQ Sunday* With or Without OC.MU IL. - Mrt I C.O n A. M.-4 P. M. Appointment OOt Roosevelt Building Lincoln 0070

We Announce LOWER PRICES on —— Not a Sale .... But New Styles .... At New Low Prices Permanent at Our Store $ A 40 $ fOO £J —— Calf and Sued* fey Combination m Reptile Trimmed Here is good news—important savings for women and misses .... the lowest standard prices at which ENNA JETTICKS have ever been offered. New styles, smart for every . occasion, 177 sizes and widths, 1 to 12—AAAAA to EEE Yon can get yonr exact size, in the model of your choice fitted by one of our skilled shoe technicians. "You need no longer be told that you hare an expensive foot* Store Clotet g P. M.—Saturday 6:30 P. M.

_NOV. 21, 1932

Joy Taylor to Be Bride This Week Miss Joy Taylor, bride-elect, left today for Jackson, 0., where she will be the guest of her father, the Rev., W. D. Taylor. She was accompanied by Miss Edith Eberle, who will be a .member of the wedding party Miss Taylor will be married on Thanksgiving day to the Rev. j. p. Sala . pastor of the University Church oil Christ, at Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Taylor is secretary of the missionary education department of the United Christian Missionary Society. and was formerly a student at the College of Missions, and secretary of religious and general education at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Eberle. who Is a former missionary. also is connected with the missionary education department of the U. C. M. S. She will be a house guest at the Taylor home in Jackson until after the wedding. Seniors Stage Annual Event at St. Agnes Class day was observed today by the senior class of St. Agnes, the ceremonies beginning with mass in the academy chapel. Breakfast was served at the academy and the junior entertained with a luncheon in the Spink-Arms at 1:30. Miss Mary, Catherine Bowman was junior chairman. Officers of the senior class are Miss Jean Hanley, president; Miss Marian Messick, vice-president; Miss Bernice Brennan, secretary, and Miss Virginia Ittenbach, treasurer. Other members of the graduating class are: Misses Amelia Arvin. Marv Rosalie Beck, Margaret Blackwell, Eleanor Hallman. Mary Dean. Mary Louise Dennis. Jann Dungan. Anna Margaret Durkin Mary Early. Pe.uline Engelhart, Kathryn Fugle. Alberta Faulstich. Marv Feist. Jane O Flaherltv. Miriam Gartlanrt of Chelsea, Mass.; Rita Greenwood. Agnes Jane Hoalv. Helen Louise Healy. Jane Hennessy. Mary Elizabeth Handel. Elizabeth Ann Jonrs„ Marv E’izabeth Keating. Dcrothv Am* Keene. Patricia Kellv. Emma Klotz. Margaret Koesters. Ellen Irene Kroger, Hortense Leehner, Catherine Leppert, Esther Loonam. Elizabeth Mattingly of Evansville. Betty McLaughlin. Marie Michaell*, Betty Naughton. Mtuv Loiiite Noonan. Margaret Patrick, Bettv Quinn, Mary Margaret Ruddell. Riialou Rvan. Marjorie Schilling, Martha Schreiber. Margaret Sea, Martha Shepperd. Betty Strack, Dolorous Strack. Catherine Sullivan, Madelyn Topmiller, Ruth Wagner, Virginia Kakelam, Mary Kathryn Walsh. Alice Wilde, Mary Wilkinson, Betty Walsh, Monica Withem and Gretciien Mary Yeazel.

Beautiful Pressed Glass Suitable for Christmas Gifts WESTWARD HO. Rare Maple lover Cupboard. JIEPPELWHITE Table and Chair. PAISLEY SHAWL, Mrs. Allen E. Curtis 3*26 W. Washington SI.