Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Quaint City Shop Once Was Stable ‘Brown Barn,’ Famed In Mauve Decade, Now Is Rendezvous. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman's Pa tt Editor BARDS of old immortalized the “little brown jug,’’ but Mrs. Philemon Watson of Indianapolis has distinguished a little “Brown Barn,” where society pauses over a cup of tea and chooses its fashions. The ‘‘Brown Barn” once housed the black horses which drew the victoria of Mrs. Henry Fraser, the last member of local society to succumb to the motor era. Mrs. Fraser

of 1442 North Delaware street, mother-in-law of Mrs. Watson, clung to the quaintness of the mauve decade; her “at-homes” after this social custom ceased are memorable. When at last she yielded to the custom - breaking age, the barn deteriorated with disuse. One day in 1926 Mrs. Watson, strolling in

Miss Burgan

the garden noted the rusty hinges, the woodpile where the horses once whinnied. The sun streamed through the cob-webbed windows. Feared For ‘Sanity.’ “I want a shop in the barn,” she exclaimed with such abruptness to her husband that he feared for her sanity. Mrs. Watson was earnest; she was restless with the inactivity, resulting from the end of her Red Cross duties during the war. She persuaded him with the winning conviction of a woman with an idea. She secretly had been entertaining ambitions for a shop since she had exhibited knitted suits of Mrs. Franklin of New York at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Franklin had begun her business as casually as Mrs. Watson contemplated hers. Mrs. Franklin copied a sweater for a friend, really beginning her business venture and the consequent popularity of the knitted dress vogue. Livery Room Now Office Mrs. Watson rolled up her sleeves and bothered not with smudges of dust as she directed alteration of the barn. The box stalls were transformed into the shop proper; the groomsman’s livery room became her office. The walls were painted; old cupboards became show cases. The ‘‘Brown Barn” shop was born. Mrs. Watson just had returned from a trip abroad with a collection of imports. She unpacked the bric-a-brac, wrapped in the first cellophane she ever had seen. She ordered a stock of the knitted dresses and sent out her announcements. Gleans Fashion Ideas Her customers immediately enjoyed the informality and intimacy of the tiny shop. As they sip tea and smoke cigarets, they chat with Mrs. Watson, who occasionally copies or designs dresses. Mrs. Watson frequently visits her sister, Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the former ambassador to Great Britain, who now lives in New York. For three years she has been a member of the exclusive Colony club, w'here she stays while in the metropolis. Here well-dressed women dine and play, and Mrs. Watson gleans ideas for her customers at home. Just Jack-of-AU-Trades "I’m really a Jack-of-all-trades. I keep my books, do the packing, buying and selling. I’m putting to use my experience as a young girl,” she said. “My friends use to say ‘you cut out a dress in the morning and wear it that night.’” One of Mrs. Watson's most frequent customers is her daughter, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, president of the Junior League. The “Brown Barn” is just around the corner from the Propylaeum and the League shop. The shop is cosy with its chintzcovered chairs and settees; the windows bright with trailing ivy and glass shelves holding pottery. For a while she moved her shop to larger quarters at 1457 North Delaware street. Her friends were elated when she returned to her quaint “Brown Barn.” PETITION GOVERNOR TO NAME WOMEN Governor Paul V. McNutt will be requested by the Indiana Branch of the National Women’s Party to appoint women on the state boards and to important positions. The decision was made at the regular meeting of the group Monday at the home of the state chairman, Mrs. j Ovid Butler Jameson. The local group is taking up the ! project of the national society to I prevent the' dismissal of married women from government positions ! and for the maintenance of equal working hours for men and women. | Club Will Dine Robert. Sisson will entertain the McGuffey Club Friday afternoon and with a 6 o'clock dinner at the High- I land sanitarium in Martinsville. I The group will start at 1 from the English hotel. *

Daily Recipe ORANGE PUDDING Put half a cup of sugar in a saucepnn with half a cup of milk and a quarter cup of butter. When this comes to a boil sift in slowly a cup of flour, stirring all the time. After the flour has cooked for two or three minutes, take the pan from the stove and stir in another quarter cup of butter, the yolks of four eggs, half a cup of milk and the grated rind of two oranges. Add the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs. Separate three oranges into sections, put them in a baking dish and pour this custard ovw them. Set the baking dish In a pan containing a little water and bake for half an hour. Serve with marmalade sauce.

Cherry Red Is Picturesque

_ . ’ ’ * ’ Sketched by Virginia Carleton from Nelson-Hickson models. Romance, picturesqueness, is put into the cherry rdiaphanous gown (left) by the demure surplice bodice and mutton chop sleeves, mounted ever a very daring decollette slip. The front fullness of the skirt is a strong new influence. The model sketched (right) is also cherry red, with a fluttery femininity expressed by the ruffled stole which can be worn many ways, and the dust-ruffie circular flounce at the dipped hem line.

Manners and Morals

Bring your domestic difficulties to Jane Jordan, who will cast some light on the situation and suggest a remedy.

Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married sixteen years and I do not get along so well with my wife. She always is telling me of my faults. Our trouble is that I am affectionate and she is the opposite. She doesn’t want to kiss me at all. I have been steadily employed during the depression. I have had two cuts in my salary, but I have not cut her ollowance at all. I have done all I know to make a happy home, but she continues to nag and tell me how no good I am. She says I run around with other women, but she doesn’t want to be a wife to me. I have come to the conclusion that I might as well run around with other women, as she thinks I'm guilty anyway. What is your advice? A MARRIED VETERAN. Answer—it would be easy for me to turn loose torrents of wrath upon the head of the frigid wife. I have no admiration for the woman whose veins are

filled with ice water instead of warm, red blood. I know all too well that it is not virtue which prompts her denial of instinct, but a lack of emotional health. Before I call your wife names, I should like to know what has caused her unnatural behavior.

111 jh

Jane Jordan

Possibly she had a harsh father whose attitude toward her mother taught her to have contempt for masculine carnality. Perhaps she was revolted by some early experience. long since forgotten, which caused her to inhibit her own sexual desires. I wonder if you were remiss as a young lover, and clumsy in educating your bride. In your youthful ignorance, were you content with silent acquiescence when you should have been stressing the exhilaration of sharing? The young wife who forever is called upon to serve a passion which she does not share ends by her despising her servitude. Somewhere along the line some one made a mistake with this woman. Prudish parents and selfish husbands are the most common causes in frigidity in women. Now the damage is done, and it can not be corrected unless she comes to see herself as emotionally withered, condemning in others faults she would like to indulge herself; eternally taking much and giving little in return; unleashing secret pressure by continual nagging; a woman robbed of her birthright by some accident, and parading the deplorable theft under the deceptive banner of virtue.

BY JANE JORDAN

If under the circumstances you sought other women, none would condemn you but other frigid souls. Icebergs, as a rule, are incapable of generosity. But I doubt if you find surcease in traveling from body to body. Your long fidelity to even an unsatisfactory woman argues that you want a home and companionship to give grace to animality. Try first to understand your wife’s problem, and solve it, n a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 20 who has fallen in love with a marired woman in her thirties. She is separated from her husband, but has not got her divorce yet. I know she loves me, because she lets me drive her car and takes me to the shows. She does everything she can to comfort me and make me feel at home. She wants me to marry her. Do you think I should, or should I wait and see what happens? WORRIED EDDIE. , Answer—Almost every young man falls in love with an older woman at some time in his career. She is not so difficult to win as girls his own age. She is skilled in putting ; him at his ease and she has more freedom in which to bewitch him. However, remember this: She wouldn’t be playing around with a boy ten years younger than herself if she thought she could do any better. And you wouldn't play around with a women ten years older than yourself if you felt equal to girls your own age. In a sense, marriage with this woman would be an admission of defeat. You were afraid of the difficulties of the dominant role and tried to find a woman strong enough to take care of you. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 16. in my second semester at Manual training high school. The boy I am going with is good looking and does not swear or drink. He is a very decent boy. The trouble is there is another boy crazy over me. I like him, but I like the one I am going with the best. The second boy is going with one of my girl friends. He wants me to quit the first boy and go with him. My parents like my first boy friend very much, but do not know anything about this other boy. I should like your opinion about which boy I should go with. TROUBLED. Answer—l’d go with the one I liked best and save my girl friend's feelings. Books Are Topic More Light Guild of the All Souls Unitarian church will hold a book lecture at 7:30 Friday night at the church when Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will discuss "Helene” by Vick Baum and "Marie Antoinette” by Stefen Zweig.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENTRIES SELECTED FOR ART EXHIBIT Eighty entries in the arts and crafts exhibition for nonprofessional artists sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs have been selected by a committee of judges at the conclusion of the three-day exhibit held at the Masonic Temple building. Miss Marie Todd of Shortridge high school, Miss Blanche Stillson of the John Herron Art school, and Edmund Schildknecht of the Arsenal Technical schools named the eighty to be placed on exhibition. Mrs. Charles A. Harris, president of the Irvington Union, appointed a committee which had charge of the arrangements: Mesdames George Gahagan, Joseph Ostrander, Frederick Polley, E. E. McMullen, Harold F. KeJling, Miss Lucile Morehouse and Miss Virginia Kingsbury. The union sponsors an annual exhibition of work by professional artists in the fall.

Sororities

A bridge party will honor rushees of Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority at the Lincoln tonight-. Miss Eloise " Amather is chairman, and Misses Constance Callahan and Thelma Wattleworth. assistants. Alpha chapter of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will meot at 8:30 tonight at the' home of Mrs. Ellsworth Stucky, 2246 North Bellfontaine. Final plans will be made for the sorority bridge party. Miss Helen Miller will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Beta chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margueretta Hayes, R. R. 5, Box 325. Alpha chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet at 8:15 tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward Sauer, 3417 Ransdell. Alpha chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority will meet tonight at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Mary Jane Rees, 424 North Tacoma avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington. Beta chaper of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. All members and pledges are urged to be present. J. K. Lilly Host J. K. Lilly will entertain the Mayflower Society in Indiana at Foster hall at 8 tonight. He will talk on ‘’Stephen Foster and His Melodies.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Leon Zerfas, secretary. Hostess for Club Mrs. Lillie Fraul will entertain the Past Grand Arch Druids club at her home. 528 Woodlawn avenue. Thursday. Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, president, will assist the hostess.

Progress of U. S. Homes to Be Topic Federation’s Exhibit Is to Be Opened Today in Auditorium. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation, will preside at “Better Homes in America Day” to be observed Thursday at the Club Women's Century of Progress in Home-Making exposition which opened today at the BannerWhitehill auditorium and will continue through Saturday. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state chairman of the project will talk on “The Principles of the Early American Home,” and John Smeallie of Amsterdam, N. Y., will discuss “A Century of Development in Floor Coverings.” Other features of the program will include two selections sung by Mrs. T. William Engle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didwav. Committees Are Named Committees named to have charge of Thursday’s program are as follows : Exhibit committee—Mcsdames W. A. Eschbach, chairman; J. B. Phillips, vice-chairman; William Baum. F. H. Dedert, Harold Ferguson, Ronald Foster. Edward B. Hall. W. H. Hodgson. Berbert Johnson. William E. Kennedy, Samuel Steele, Martha A. Wilson and Isaac E. Woodard. Tea committee—Mesdames M. C. Lewis, chairman; Robert Coleman, vice-chairman; W. H. Bridwell, Ernest C. Goshorn, Anna Green, Thomas J. Farrell, Charles L. Hartman, Ira M. Holmes, Edmund C. Horst, Arthur W. Slason, J. J. Martin, Melissa Jane Polk. Lillian A. Rothart, William Shimer, Charles H. Smith, Charles A. Trask and C. A. Tucker. Mrs. Hueber Chairman Hospitality committee—Mesdames A. J. Hueber. chairman; A. E. Shirley, vice-chairman; I. E. Brokow, John P. Cockrane, H. W. Dragoo, S. P. Matthews, C. K. McDowell, Lida G. McGuire. Joseph M. Milner, Ethel M. Rathert, Jessie M. Stewart, Wolf Sussman. H. E. Von Grimmenstein, and Louis Wolf. Courtesy committee—Mesdames J. F. Boesinger, chairman; D. A. Grove, vice-chairman; Russell E. Adkins, F. O. Ball, McClellan Coppock, T. E. Davidson. Edgar Eskew, G. W. Gordon, Ora Maude Hardie, M. B. Hedges, Bert C. McCammon, A. K. Moler, H. L. Patrick and J. M. Thistlewaite. Officers Are Chosen Mrs. H. W. Kerr was chosen president of the Late Book Club at a meeting in the Marott Tuesday. Other officers are: Mrs. J. D. Smith, first vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, second vice-president; Mrs. C. J. Renard. recording secretary; Mrs. C. V. Rule, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Clifford, historian, and Mrs. G. B. Abbott, treasurer.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- c o 1 o tern No. D I O Size Street City State Name

VGw2 l I X I • II 5218 %

SLEEVELESS CAPE Fashion is playing all sorts of amusing tricks with “double-expos- ! ure” costumes. | Aside from their sheer swank, j these new two-in-ones appeal to our | practical sense. This in particular !is one of those outfits that commuters dream of but so rarely find. It's equally at home in town or country because it can shed its formality simply by unbuttoning its cape. Made in string colored novelty cotton with carrot red for the cape and belt, it's a prize winner. Under the cape the frock is sleeveless to allow plenty ot freedom for that Lenglen backswing. The neckline, the yoke that lends a jumper effect, in fact everything about it is smart and easy to handle. Size 16 requires two and threequarters yards of thirty-six-inch material, with three-fourths of a yard contrasting. Width about one and five-eighths yards. New summeh fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here Q and | inclose 10 cents extra for book! i Price for pattern, 15 cents. r\

WEDDING SOON i Miss Marjorie Nelson Miss Marjorie McLean Nelson, whose marriage to Walter Richard Spencer Jr. will take place May 27 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, has announced attendants for the ceremony. Mrs. John Bates Thomas will be matron of honor and Edgar Reese, best man. Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel W. Nelson, 5829 Forest Lane. Mr. Spencer’s parents are Mi - , and Mrs. Walter Richard Spencer, 5636 College avenue. Bridal Dinner Will Be Given for Miss Weyl Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Weyl will give a bridal dinner tonight at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Weyl, and Edward Paul Gallagher, whose marriage will be solemnized at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the country club. A plateau of Claudius Pernet roses and ferns will center the dinner table which will be lighted with ivory tapers in cupid holders. Other guests wall include Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gallagher of Terre Haute, parents of the bridegroomelect; Miss Helen Gallagher and Bernard Gallagher, all of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt, Mr. and ,Mrs. Paul Rochford and Hanley Caraway.

SYMPHONY SOCIETY ELECTS PRESIDENT

Gilbert Hurty was elected president of the Indiana State Symphony Society at the meeting held Tuesday mornng at the headquarters in the Wilking Company, 120 East Ohio street. Herman C. Wolfe, retiring president, presided. Other officers elected were Jacob L. Muller, vice-president; Albert Deluse, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Latham, secretary. Eleven directors were re-elected to serve for a three-year term; Mr. Wolff. Mrs. Jack Goodman, Max T. Krone, Miss Lorle Krull, Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Jacob L. Mueller, Wilbur D. Peat, Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, Ralph Wright. Five new directors were named: Mr. Deluse, Herman Kothe, Miss Elizabeth Ohr, Talcott Powell, and Mrs. Wallace Tomy. MISS NOLAND GETS SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE Miss Betty Noland, a graduate of Tudor Hall School for Girls, has jjsen awarded a S4OO competitive scholarship by Radcliffe college, where she will enter next fall Miss Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Noland, spent this year in post graduate work in music and art at Tudor Hall. The award was based on her high school record and her college entrance board examination. Wins at Oratory John J. Young was presented with the gold medal as the award in the oratorical contest held Tuesday night by the Marion County W. C. T. U. in the First Friends church. The contest included in the spring institute of the organization, which was attended by approximately 300. Bride to Be Host Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow road, has issued invitations for a tea from 3 to 6 Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Sinclair, who before her marriage was Miss Margaret Loomis of Jackson, Mich.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit sections, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp broiled bacon, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, mil*, coffee. Luncheon — Clear tomato soup, jellied vegetable salad, icebox rolls, dried apricot Betty, milk, tea. Dinner — English cut of beef, potroasted, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, browned parsnips, cottage cheese and chive salad, canned peaches on sponge cake with red raspberry sauce, milk, coflee.

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FUR STORAGE mem I HUME-MANSUR BLDG. 29 E. Ohio St. Est. 1893 |

Housewives of City Are ‘Entrenched’ for Spring Battle Against Moths Stores Now Are Offering Paraphernalia for Protection of Clothing, Household Goods; Ayres’ Displaying Travel Aids for Baby. BY HELEN LINDSAY IT isn't listed in any of the histories of the famous wars, but the annual battle is on. It's the yearly fight against the moth, and victory seems to be all on the side of the housewife, what with inventions for protecting clothing, blankets, and upholstered furniture. Hollander Brothers, cleaners, have anew system for making up-

holstered furniture safe from the moth larvae. It carries with it a written guarantee for three years. For the preservation of winter clothing, the Wm. H. Block Company has collapsible moth chests and cabinets of cedarized card board. These are equipped with hanging racks, and save the expense and trouble of putting clothing in storage vaults. When not in use. the chests and cabinets can be folded up and stored in the attic. a a a Covers Freshen Up Furniture SLIP COVERS for freshening up of furniture for the summer months are offered at Howard's, made to order, just to fit your furniture. Every piece carefully is cut and fitted, and furnished with snaps, which makes it easy to put on and remove. New ideas in these are found mostly in materials.

with chintz of colorful pattern used in bedrooms, and linen and Jaspe, a cotton material, for living room furniture.' Jaspe can be laundered, and comes in refreshing colors and figures. Most popular in these are the rust, green, and red. The slip covers are made, as they were last year, with flounces and corded piping. With them. Howard's suggest the use of rayon rep drapes, in blending color combinations. n n a Good For Junior's Wanderlust TRAVEL comforts for the baby hold a high place in.the interest of young mothers this year, with a Century of Progress Exposition in the offing. Baby's schedule must be unbroken, even if his parents are bothered with a “wanderlust” for Chicago's World’s Fair. At L. S. Ayres & Cos., a baby's bath tray promises the answer to traveling comfort for the youngster, it is built with two folding sides, and fastens together like a suit case, with a fabnkoid traveling cover. One-half of the case is a tray covered with canvas. The other half has a screen covering. The entire “Spray-tray” hooks substantially onto the bathtub. Accompanying this tray is a special “shower” tube, which clinches at. one end to the bathtub faucet. Other uses of the tray for the traveling baby are suggested by its manufacturers. The dressing tray can be used as a place to give the baby his bottle, or as a place for him to lie while taking sun-batns. When the family gets ready to “trek.” the two wooden partitions are placed in the grooves in the canvas dressing tray, providing three compartments for packing the baby's equipment.

MISSIONARY SPEAKS AT CHURCH AFFAIR Members of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, which met in the Broadway M. E. church Tuesday, heard Miss Harriet L. Watson of Detroit. Miss Watson, who is a missionary from the Hinghwa conference in China, spoke on Communism and atheism in China, as foes of Christianity. Other speakers were Miss Anna Carson, former missionary to the Philippines; Miss Hazel Davis of the Philippines, Miss Helen Buss of Indiana, Miss Elsie Shepard, missionary to Mexico; Miss Helen Fehr of India and Mrs. A. H. Backus and Miss Cora Fales of India.

Card Parties

Officers of the St. Patrick's Social Club will hold card parties at 8:15 tonight and 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon at the school hall. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Irma Ryan, Helen Pretzel, Albert Hill, Inez Baker, Ernest Armstrong and Clara Krefer. Ladies Auxiliary to Post 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit dance and card party in Castle hall, 236 East Ohio street, at 8:30 tonight. B. of L. E., Division 11, will give a card party at 8:15 Thursday night in the Holliday building, Room 403. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Thursday at its hall on Union street. *

wdtfDAY f teetHq °£re dull I DOUBLE-CLEANS TEETH AN ° „?f NG ih*v°two —Results will surprise you Slngs to your one. ; it'sthe reason? J TF you think your teeth are nat- ***•£'** urally dull, off-color, or suscepINARYj i! bl V° , SimP '£ beC3US s h in<3 I M ] brushing fails to keep them sound nly or make them white . . . RememVKES ; ber this:ETH f ~ .tnis- *-/• Any preparation that polishes use * eetb ar, d fails to kill germs—.ynos. m millions of germs that swarm into |Y IT ‘ j w' tbe mou tb and cause most tooth s,v"',',.'iig£ —and J?um troubles—ONLY HALFCLEANS TEETH. One dental cream in the world > 'cam mac ’V? * bat kills t rou blesome germs as it | M y L,Ev c ir r 1/ cleans the teeth is Kolynos. Try ! t-OoiT eET HII — 3 on a dry brush, < 5* A La} morning and night . . . soon your ° ( g- II will look cleaner than ever II This unique, scientific dental cream contains two priceless / a^ mulatlorl .' stain _ Thus, in a remarkably short rr^T.aESOfcV I'M NOT I time, teeth are cleaned right down 1 jjrifc > Shamed jo ft to the beautiful, natural white ; JwZj/mfk 1 sMU- e a£. $ enamel without injury. They l Th \ a look m o re attractive than you s M , T eeTH \\ ever believed possible. They are IwQ* I N/kTU 1 safeguarded against decay. H ' M ) < YY' sH ,' c ° H No > y° u can>t B et by w ith dull, Ik 91 HALF-CLEAN TEETH. Don’t \ K % \ ( ng /os ago- 8 try to. Start using Kolynos. Over--I.w \ y£A night y° ur teeth will show great T*' J|L improvement. Your mouth will \ feel cleaner and fresher. Get a tube of Kolynos from your drugKOLYNOS CREAM

.APRIL 26, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

BEAUTY ENTRANTS TO BE AT DANCE

Miss Marian Anding is one of the entrants in the contest sponsored by the Indiana School of Music to se-

lect “Miss Indianapolis” for 1933. She will appear, with other entries, at the dance to be held at the Antlers Friday night. This is the first of the three dances and floor shows to be held in connection with this contest. Bill Moon's Ambassadors will play. A “Miss Indianapolis” popularity program will be presented at 6:30

Iff * \ ■

Miss Anding

tonight and Friday night over WFBM. S. B. A. to Meet Marion County S. B. A. will hold an open meeting at 8 Thursday night for members and their friends at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Entertainment will include dancing and cards. Mrs. Jennie Taylor is in charge. Mrs. Rupp Host Mrs. Virgil R. Rupp will be hostess for the contract bridge party to be given at 8 Thursday at the Hoosier Athletic Club