Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Society Goes A-Skating; Arden-by-the-River Finds It’s Highly Popular Spot Curving Avenues and Smooth Asphalt Offer Ideal Place to Roll Along; Rink at Riverside Also Patronized. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Time* Homan's Pa gt Editor SOCIETY has taken to the “pavements." With singing hearts and no discordant thoughts, both men and women have ventured forth on "four wheels—” equipped with no brakes but their own skill. Roller skating is in vogue! Cutting through the spring-softened air, thoughts of banks and

even beer are swept from their minds.. What’s the use of banks and beer when a "right angled" curve is rushing up in your face? Many of the skaters have hied to Arden-by-the-River, with its expanses of curving avenues and smooth-surfaced asphalt. Its spare population excludes the danger of interrupting your neighbor’s afternoon beauty siesta or morning meditation. Inclement weather has deprived many of really earnest practice, but they're all set when "Sol” smiles favorably. Among the young matrons who have been enjoying the sport are Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Mrs. John Collett, Mrs. Carl Voniv gut . Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. M. Stanley Shipnes, and Miss Elizabeth Watson. Mrs. Clifford Arrick and Mrs. Gaylord Millikan have bought shiny new skates and are waiting for a bright day, and Miss Eunice Dissette is threaten-

jam.

Miss Burgan

ing to join the morning jaunts through north side streets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer are leading another group which frequents Arden and the Riverside rink. Groups of the younger set from Tudor Hall and Butler university find skating a welcome respite from studies. Miss Jane Priesmeyer,

with John Carter and Warren Atkinson, are spending several afternoons a week at the Arden rendezvous. Miss Polly Pierson, who Is fortunate enough to live in Arden, literally holds open house for her skatefevered friends. Junior League is decidedly art conscious, as revealed by its recent exhibit of art and handcraft in which Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse's sculpture was judged outstanding by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute. Unusual ability in fifteen divisions was shown by league members, and Miss Mary Sinclair, who returned recently from study abroad won prizes with all her entries. With such versatility within its membership, the league with critical eye and discerning taste may well view art projects in the city. Today it was to attend the exhibit of Indiana artists at the institute, at which P?at was to give a gallery talk. Board Will Convene The executive board of the White Cross Center will meet at 10 Wednesday morning In the library of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will preside.

City Women Repealists to Go to Washington Parley

Indianapolis representatives of ( the Woman's Organization for Na-j tional Prohibition Reform will go to Washington, April 3. to aid in plan- ! ning the final drive against the eighteenth amendment, which will be the subject of the fourth annual conference, April 4 and 5. They are Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., state chairman; Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., executive secretary; Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and Mrs. Oscar Bnur. Mrs. Courtlandt Nicoll, acting national chairman, announces that ratification is assured practically in thirty-one states, and the national

Sororities

Mrs. Lawrence Dunn will preside at pledge services which will be held by Alpha Beta Chi sorority Tuesday night in the Italian room of the Lincoln. Misses Alice Haley. Lee Fisher. Betty Case, Evelyn Stanger and Margaret Muesing will be pledged. Miss Catherine Jones. 828 North Rural street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Phi chapter of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority tonight, Beta chapter of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight with Miss Margaret Jpslin, 4417 Guilford avenue. Beta chapter of lota Psi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Clenens. 5501 Univer*4ly avenue. The affair will be in honor of the president, Miss Frances Hickey. DELTA ZETAS TO SELECT OFFICERS Mrs. N. P. McLaughlin is chairman ai the nominating committee lor the election-meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta sorority to be held at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson. 906 Fairfield avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames C. V. Dunbar. Carl Pete. Paul D. Whittemore and Harmon Young. Other members of the nominating committee include Mrs. Robert Heuslein, Miss Ruth Emigholz, Miss Harriet Kistner and Mrs. Robert Berner.

Daily Recipe ONION' SOCT 3 onions S'tablcspoons butter 3 cups beef broth 3 i-4 cups evaporated milk Dash of cayenne Salt and pepper 3 stale rolls, cut in halves 1 cup grated cheese Chop onions fine and sav'e in butter for a few minutes, being careful not to brown them. Add broth and simmer until onions are tender then add milk and seasonings. Pour into individual baking dishes over rolls. Sprinkle rolls with cheese and set under broiling flame to toast cheese. Two bouillon cubes dissolved in three cups boiling water may be substituted for the beef broth. Yield: Six servings.

Society Girls Are Home for Spring Holidays Members of the young social set who attend the Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y., are in the city for the week, visiting relatives during spring vacation. They plan to return to the college next Monday. Miss Helene Petri is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Petri, 5306 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Janet Holliday is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alex Holliday. 1235 North New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, have their daughter, Miss Sarahanne Adams, with them during the annual vacation. Miss Alma Block Lyon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gelman at their home, 4510 North Meridian street.

conference will deal with the problem of helping the remaining seventeen states w'here organized dry resistance is greatest. Plans will be based on the reports of state chairmen who wall relate actions of their state legislatures, of which thirty-six are considering bills for calling ratification conventions. The program is being arranged by Mrs. E. Roland Harriman of New York, conference chairman, and will include round table discussions of liquor control plans. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs. Lee Warren will head a reception committee of seventy-five Washington w'omen. The W. O. N. P. R. was the first national organization to adopt a straight repeal policy and to advocate the convention method of ratification. The group was organized three years ago with 300 women representing 100,000 members in thirty states. One million women in all the states now indorse the organization's policies. AMIGA CLUB WILL MEET ON TUESDAY Arnica Club will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. Charles E. Smith, j 617 De Quincy street, instead of Wednesday night as previously arranged. Mrs. Robert Shank will be in charge of the study hour. Special papers will be read by ; Mrs ' Earl Everhart and Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. John Kinney is in charge of the musical program and Mrs. Jack Salter and Mrs. Eari Spiegel are arranging the social hour. ALBERT STUMP TO TALK TO SORORITY Albert Stump will discuss "Modern Nationalism” at the Tuesday night meeting of the Zeta Kappa Psi sorority at the Spink-Arms. Wednesday night at the SpinkArms the group will hear Dr. John Smith Harrison, head of the English department of Butler university. talk on "Humanism in England After the Italian Renaissance.” DRAMATIC'HONORS HUY BY CITY TRIO Indianapolis girls attending St. Mary-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute, are prominent in musical and dramatic activities there. Miss Rose Dowd and Miss Jeane Lemon have roles in the operetta. "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," which will be presented Thursday, March 30, by the music department. Miss Frances Courtney appeared in a playlet, given Friday by the junior class at its Irish county fair. Club to Hold Meeting Misses Alice and Lucile Baker will he hostesses for the business meeting of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club at 2 Tuesday afternoon at their home, 417 East Thirty-seventh street Officers for the ensuing term will be elected. Eton Entertainment "Clubbing Her Husband” will be presented by the mothers’ chorus of Christian Park School 82 at 7:45 Thursday in the school auditorium. Dance Tuesday Night Miss Ruth Ann Kersting is chairman of the dance to be given by the Brookside Civic League Tuesdaynight at the community house.

Print Great for Easter nan nan Gray, Brown and White Combination Chic

% . >

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer —From Bonwit Teller. New York. Easter is late this year, so if you’re before-minded, you might begin now looking for something smart to wear in the fashion parade. A silk suit is the thing for places where the weather is bound to be nice and balmy. And, remember, nothing expresses spring quite so nobly as th right printed suit. Don't go in for big floral effects. You may feel chic as Paris the first time you wear it. But you’ll get good and tired of big printed flowers in no time at all. One of the newest combinations is the gray, brown and white print, shown here. It was 1933 personified! One of these uses stripes of gray and white with little brown squares silhouetted against a white space. It’s a grand color scheme, and a smart one, too. The dress buttons to a fairly high neckline, has long tight sleeves that have enough shirring at the top to suggest leg-o-muttons, and a skirt with considerable flare. Over this a cape-sleeved jacket wraps around, fastening in the back, with its short cape sleeves touched up with gray ox banding. The bide belt is brown suede and the purse and shoes are brown, while the stockingsx, bloves an dhat are gray. For Easter you can pin on some gardenias. But a brown artificial flower will be fine for weekdays, and, of course, more lasting.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Don't lock up your troubles! Tell them to Jane Jordan, who will study your problem and tell you what to do.

Dear Jane Jordan—l'm a high school girl and want to know how I can be popular with the boys without running after them. We girls can't make our own dates. We have to take what comes to us. How can w-e get acquainted with the boys we really want to know, instead of having to put up with the ones who come to us? WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. Answer—lt is true that girls have less freedom than boys in choosing their companions. A smart girl, however, takes the lead in ways that aren’t obvious to the untrained observer. It may be only a glance of the eye, a coquettish mannerism, or something in her general bearing that encourages the boys to seek her acquaintance. It’s a safe rule to be charming to all boys, exen those w-ho do not attract you. That's what makes a girl really popular. It not only adds to the grace of living to be pleasant to every one, but it has hafrd, practical value. When you make one friend, he introduces you to others, and in this w-ay you gather a large circle of friends from which to choose your favorites. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a widow' of 35. When my husband died, five years ago. I thought my life had ended. I have been horribly lonely, but now- I have met a man four years my senior who wants to marry me. I am not madly in love, as I was when 1 married my husband. I don't have the same feeling. Yet I admire him greatly and we could have a good home together. I don't earn much and I’m tired of working. I'm really a homebody instead of a business woman. What worries me is that I have such a calculating attitude toward a second marriage. What do you think? SALESLADY. Answer There is a certain amount of calculation back of the wildest love affair. Even when a woman is swept away by emotion, she unconsciously considers in what ways she will be benefited by the match. The marriage of convenience is not to be despised. Sometimes it works out better than the marriage of passion, for the very reason that the partners see clearly in what ways each will profit by the union. ConveniencQ does not necessarily imply a lack of sympathy. If you are not expecting to be the sole beneficiary of this macth. if you are expecting to give as much as you take, I should think you had a good chance to make such a marriage succeed. e w b Dear Jane Jordan—ln a letter the other day, I noticed you advised women to have an interest

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

outside their own homes. Have you no respect for the housewife? I find my home sufficient to occupy all my time without dabbling in hobbies. Am I some sort of moron? HOUSEWIFE. Answer: Not at all. A recent census shows that there are thirtyfour million women over 16 years of age in the United States. Twentytwo and one-half millions are housewives without other occupation. I can not believe that all of them are discontented with their task. It takes good intelligence and good judgment, as well as skill in several professions, to make a successful housewife. Housecleaning, cooking, budgeting and the care of children is no mean occupation for one lone w<- lan to engage in. It is a sever . justice that many of them ww thout salaries, without Thursday afternoon off, and without benefit of free time in the evening. The profession of housewife should be as highly honored as any other. When a woman has a taste for it, it is a very satisfactory means of self-expression. However, there are women who loathe the daily routine of housekeeping and turn the whole of its over to servants. This leaves them idle, and so discontented, unless they find some other interest to take up their time. nan Dear Jane Jordan—We w-ant you to settle an argument for us. I claim that women are monogamous by nature and that men are polygamous. My friend claims there isn't any difference between them. Which of us is right? TWO SWORDS' POINTS. Answer—There is no evidence that women are instinctively more monogamous than men, but custom has made them so.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, potato omelet, hot cross buns, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed new onions on toast, radishes and olives, molasses cookies, candied cherries, milk. tea. Dinner — Breaded veal cutlets, tomato fritters, dandelion greens with lemon sauce, banana and peanut salad, maple syrup custard pie with meringue, milk, coffee.

Final Plans I Are Laid for i Parley Here University Women to Meet April 7 and 8 at Lincoln. "The College Woman and Her Community" will be the theme of the program for the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Branches of the American Association of University Women, to be held April 7 and 8 at the Lincoln. The state board of the organization met Sunday at the Columbia Club to formulate final arrangements for the convention. The Indianapolis branch, with Mrs. N. Taylor Todd as general chairman of arrangements, will be the hostess group. Assisting Mrs. Todd will be Mrs. John Waddell, hostesses; Mrs. John Hewitt, exhibits: Mrs. Paul Stokes, printing; Mrs. W. L. Richardson, decorations; Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, registration; Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. reception, and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstein, tea. Registration on Friday Registration will begin Friday morning with the convention opening formally at 4 with greetings from Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president of the Indianapolis branch, and with Mrs. Erwin Franklin Miller, state president, presiding. The program arrangements were announced by Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, vice-president of the federation and general chairman of the state program. Dr. Katherine R. Adams, chairman of the national committee on membership will speak on "Analysis of the College Woman." Former state presidents will be honor guests at the dinner meeting at 7 Friday night. They are: Mrs. James A. Bawden, Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana university. Dr. Lilian Brownfield of Greencastle, Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Evansville, Mrs. H. L. Smith of Bloomington, Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Dean Mary L. Mathews of Purdue university. Other honor guests will be Dr. Kathryn McHale, director of the association, and Dr. Adams. Dr. William L. Bailey of the sociology department of Northwestern university will talk at the night session and Miss Alice Wright, director from Milwaukee will give sectional greetings. Schedule Is Arranged A reception for delegates, given by the Indianapolis branch, will close the evening program. Mrs. Wesenberg is in charge of the reception arrangements. Saturday's schedule includes a group of discussion brekafasts followed by round table meetings. The topics will include "Recreational Activities for Children,” led by Mrs. T. Victor Keene; "Adult Education,” led by Mrs. H. L. Dickey of Terre Haute; “International Relations,” led by Miss Mary Kennedy, and "Legislation," led by Miss” Ruth Milligan. Dr. McHale will talk on "The College Woman and Her Community” at the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting when the winning essays in the fellowship essay contest will be read. A one-act play will be presented by a drama group. Exhibits from all branches of the federation will be arranged in the three classes: General, educational and international relation. A committee will judge the exhibits. HENRY DOWLING TO SPEAK AT MEETING Henry Dowling will be speaker at the election meeting of the Marion County Council of Republican Women at 1:30 Tuesday at the Claypool. An open meeting will be held at 2, when Mrs. Fern Norris, vice--chairman of the Republican city committee, will discuss work for young Republicans. Ralph Gregg, chairman of the Republican city committee, will talk on "Local Politics.” The meeting is open to all ReI publican women. An open forum | will follow, with Mrs. Louis R. Markum presiding.

Card Parties

Tenth Ward Democratic Club will give a card party at 8 Tuesday night at the clubrooms, Olive and Cottage streets. In charge are Mesdames Catherine McGovern, Alma McAtee and Dora Hogan. MRS. A. E. FOCKE WILL GIVE TALK Mrs. Arthux E. Focke will talk on “Claude Debussey" at the second in the series of talks on “Appreciation of Modern Music,” to be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. David Smith, 5543 Broadway, as hostess. These talks are sponsored by the fine arts committee of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. Guests are invited. Miss Ruth Gant of Columbus, a pupil of Bonar Kramer, will play “Arabesque in C Sharp Minor” “Garden in the Rain” and “Afternoon of a Faun.” INA B. DARNELL IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE The marriage of Miss Ina Blanche Darnell to Albert F. Sutton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sutton, 6101 Broadway, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Darnell, 2052 College avenue. The wedding took place Jan. 18. Paint ‘ Enlarges ’ Rooms There are a few points to remember when you start to do spring painting about the house. Painting the woodwork the same shade as the walls makes the room look larger. Light colored paint is better for small rooms or for those which are not well lighted by windows. Formal rcoms should be painted or papered in darker colors. Hassocks Are Nifty If you have a chair which does not have a matching footstool, better invest in a low. leather hassock to be used with it. These little leather footstools come in a variety of shapes and colors and are decorative in a corner or in front of a fireplace when they are not in use as a hassock.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 C tern No. O i D O Size Street City State Name

I'l iX v.i..: ■ luff View J Na

PRACTICAL SMOCK Even the practical smock has a very dashing air this season. This one, for example, is smart enough to wear over your best evening frock tvhen you are preparing a midnight snack. It laps in fashionable coat-like lines and it is held in place by a sash that ties in a smart bow r . Incidentally, it is easy to make, easy to slip on and easy to launder. And you may make it with a cape collar to cover the shoulders if you prefer. Size 16 requires 3j* yards 36-inch material for smock without cape collar. Pattern No. 5165 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Our new Fashion Magazine for Spring is out! Send for it before you choose your spring wardrobe. It is planned to save you time and money. Price, 10 cents.

String Quartet Plays Here

In another of their interesting Sunday afternoon concerts, the Indianapolis Maennerchor presented the Budapest String quartet yesterday at the Academy of Music. I have never heard, in any group of musicians a greater co-ordination of expression than was displayed by these four men. Their manner w-as informal, however, and it seemed more like a private than a public recital. The musicians were Jose Roismann, first violinist; Alexander Schneider, second violinist; Stephan Ipolyi, violinist; and Mischa Schneider, cellist. Their first selection was “Opus 18, No. 4, C Minor” by Beethoven. I was impressed with the delicate manner in which these men handled the lace-like fineness of this composition. This piece was indeed a test for the musicians’ technique and skill in managing the many tonal variations which occur throughout its playing. The next piece to be played by the quartet w-as “No. 2 of Opus 51” by Brahms. Although this w-as well done by the musicians I felt that it w-as a little out of place. Brahms always seemed to me to be on a different plane of musical expression than Beethoven. He isn’t particularly higher or lower, but just a different sort of composer. But the piece was well handled by the quartet and there was no fault to be found with their playing of it. The third and last composition to be played, Grieg's “Opus 27, G Minor.” was the one that got into my heart. It was as if Grieg himself was portrayed in the piece. I could see the youthful Edvard dreaming away his school time at Leipzig. Then I could see the change to the hard inspirational tone which Richard Nordraak instilled into the boy. It was a noble composition nobly played. The musicians themselves seemed to catch the spirit of the piece and to display the characteristic changes of mode and tone with unusual deftness. I thought that the second movement of this composition, which features a and a response between the violins was magnificently done. It was inspiring music. and that’s great music. The most outstanding thing about the playing of this quartet is the team-work, the unconscious blending which makes their music issue forth as one whole rather than several component parts. It is not the music of a great orchestra either, but the music of a human organ, made up of three violinists and a cellist. t.By the Observer!.

‘Little House’ Is Striking Feature at Ayres’ Store; Done in Early American Wall Paper Is Reproduction of Kind l T sed in Home Two Centuries Old; Woodwork Matches Fireplace. BY HELEN LINDSAY | ■'HE LITTLE HOUSE" at L. S. Ayres Sc Cos. has "gone nath'e"— . -I- that is, early American. From the wall paper, which is a production of a pattern found in the Old Morse House in Cherry Valley, N. Y. (known to be more than 200 years old l , to the fireplace, done in knotty pine finish, "The Little House" has been redecorated completely in simple, homespun manner. The woodwork is grained to match the fireplace. The floor has been laid of wood planks, of random width pine, with V-edged joints, ! stained dark. A Klerflax rug in homespun pattern is reminiscent of days of carpet rags and family looms. Furnishings are of maple, each piece a reproduction of some antique i early American bit. Some are upholstered in modern fabrics. Acting as an adviser to homemakers who desire interior decorating service which is individual and yet mindful of average spending ability, Mrs. Eleanor Miller officiates as hostess and friend. "The Little House” is a feature of Ayres' fifth floor. nan nan Trend to Homespun in Lamps THE trend to simple homespun furnishings is evident, too. in the new lamps which brighten the third floor at Charles Mayer A- Cos. j Simple copper bases are shown with the "last word" in shades, which i are made of cotton fabrics, plain and printed. Outstanding in these are the ones made of light-colored, loosely woven crash material, and a cheerful new note is added by shades of pleated checked ginghams, in bright blues, greens and reds. nan nan Knit Bathing Suit Is Charming AS an inspiration to members of the "knitting sisterhood” meeting daily on the sixth floor of the William H Block Cos., a charming model of a hand-knitted bathing suit is displayed This one-piece backless suit, in a delightful sun yellow shade, is knit of soft Fleischer yarn. With it are trunks of a dull African brown, and an intriguing brown cape, which can be used also as a short skirt for beach wear. A yellow ; knitted hat completes the outfit. Since even Vogue this year has recognized the importance of handknitted garments, in a supplement featuring the newest and most bizarre effects in yarn, these suits promise the latest thrill in knitting. Instructions and materials are available in the knitting classes at Block's. nan nun Special Baby Soap Is Available MARCH and April weather will bring no fears to mothers of Indianapolis babies, since a special baby soap is being offered at the Baby Shop. 4143 College avenue. The soap, Baby-San, is a liquid preparation, which makes the application of olive oil after the bath unnecessary. It is a product of the Huntington Laboratories, Inc., Huntington. Ind.. and formerly was sold only to hospitals. The Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, is listed among those using it in maternity wards. Baby-San now is distributed in smaller size bottles, for home use.

Shower Fete to Be Held for Mary Ann Ogden, Bride-Elect

Mrs. Homer G. Hamer will entertain with a luncheon and tea towel shower at her home, 640 Berkley road, today in honor of Miss Mary Ann Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 North Capitol avenue. Miss Ogden’s marriage to Henry Lippencott Parrish of Riverton, N. J., will take place at 4 Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum. The shower will be in the nature of a mother and daughter party and guests will include: Mrs. Ogden, and her daughter, Miss Ogden; Mrs. Fred Braden and Miss Dorothy Braden, Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan end Miss Charlene Buchanan; Mrs. H.

Benefit Party Is Arranged by Council Group

A card party to raise funds for the annual state convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women April 6 will be given at 2 Friday in the Banner-White-hill auditorium. A special finance committee will sponsor the project. Mrs. E. May Hahn is chairman, assisted bv Mesdames David Ross, John P. Cochrane, C. W. Foltz and Edna E. Pauley and Miss Merica Hoagland. Committees for the convention, to be held in the Lincoln, are headed by Mrs. Foltz, decorations; Mrs. Pauley, publicity; Mrs. Ross, hospitality, and Miss Lucy Osborn, registration. Mrs. Lulu Harvey is general chairman. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the National Council of Women, will address the convention. to be attended by all organizations affiliated with the national group. Matching Spring Topcoats When you select a :pring suit, by all means don’t overlook the importance of having a topcoat of matching material. The jacket of the suit can be trimly tailored and doublebreasted, while the topcoat may be a swagger model which will took equally well with all the street and sports dresses in your wardrobe. Tweed and other mannish materials lend themselves particularly well to this type of three-piece outfit. You can top the costume off with a mannish hat—some variation of the fedora. Jewish Women to Meet Mrs. Isaac Born, 533 South Central Court, state president of the Indiana Sisterhood of Jewish Women, will preside at the state meeting in Evansville. April 19 and 20. Talks on Hitler Den McGibeny spoke on “Hitler and the Nazis” at the Park School assembly this morning.

DOROTHY AYRES LOUDON: Writes that since she received her Per- W manent over a month ago, it is still f jjfScS lustrous, beautiful and wavy. Thanks to • v the Beaute Artes Method of Permanent Waving. PERMANENTS Any Style You Desire For Discriminating Women 15 Scientific Graduate Operators Who Are Specialists in the Art of Permanent Waving. We have thousands of satisfied patrons. The beautiful “I-uxor'’ ftteam •*l.eon‘* imported oil wate, complete with Cl AA w\e r complete *ith hair cut, 2>I.UU wampoo and ts r AA shampoo nod push-up v v French Tonic and Oil Wave, complete with sham- C o a a Permanents taken until 7 poo and set P ' M ' ever * evening. BE A iTf E ARTES 801— ROOSEVELT BLUti.—6ol OPPOSITE c LAV POOL HOTEL Platt Studio Entrant* LI* 0670 H No Appointment Necessary j£U. 0670 §

.MARCH 20, 1033

Foster Clippinger and Miss Peggy Clippinger. Mrs. J. H. Gauss anil Miss Ruth Beckman. Others to attend will me Mrs. Charles Maytag of Newton, lowa, Mrs. Harold Ochsner, Mrs. Ross Ottinger. Mrs. David F. Smith nd Miss Jeanette Harris, who will be Miss Ogden's maid of honor. Miss Clippinger, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clippinger, entertained informally Sunday afternoon at her home. 3231 Washington boulevard, in honor of the brideelect. Mrs. Ogden poured. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Mary Virginia Wheeler, Miss Jane Shideler and Miss Betty Messick. Spring flowers and pastel tapers were used in decorating the dining room. Guests at the informal tea included members of the Ogden chorale, which is directed by Mrs. Ogden.

Personals

Mrs. A. W. Early, Marott, has returned from California, where she spent the winter. Mrs. R. J. Hauser, 795 West drive, Woodruff Place, has returned from Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. H. J. Frenzel. 3766 North Pennsylvania street, attended the wedding of Miss Susanne Ribeyre and Douglas Guenther at New Harmony Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, 3106 Washington boulevard, are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Miss Helen Dirks spent the weekend in Ft. Wayne as the guest of Miss Virginia King. GROTTO AUXILIARY WILL GIVE DINNER Mrs. Leslie Boyden will be hostess for the dinner, to be given Tuesday night by the decorating committee of the women’s auxiliary to Sahara Grotto at tfie Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Husbands of members will be guests. Those attending will be Messrs, and Mesdames Delbert O. Wilmeth, Herbert Oliver. Luther Manley, Lee Reed. Ray Ruth, Charles Miller, Leslie Boyden, Herman Blomberg, Phillip Hulscamp. J. Lawrence Neel, Marion Craig, Russell Barnes, John Riddle. Robert Wilcox, Charles Alien and Robert C. Young. MRS. ADAH FROST TO GIVE ADDRESS Mrs. Adah O. Frost of Indianapolis, state president of the Indiana Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will be guest speaker at the First district conference in Vincennes Sunday, April 9. About 200 women from southern Indiana towns, including Princeton, Sullivan, Terre Haute. Clinton, Washington, Brazil, Vincennes and Evansville, will attend.