Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1933 — Page 6

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Society Woman Gains Name as Queen of Indiana’s Horsedom State’s Finest Breed Is Raised on Secluded Martinsville Estate of Mrs. Frank Shields; Prizes Are Captured by Champions. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timet Woman * Page Editor WITH the convicition that it is better sport to rai.se a champion than to buy a finished one from another stable, Mrs. Frank Shields of Foxcliffe, near Martinsville, began breeding of horses two years ago at her country place. When the Shields bought their home “in the hills,’’ they had no idea of it being more than refuge from the city. The arrival of a colt the first spring gave Mrs. Shields no end of

delight. Always interested in riding horses, she decided to acquire some finely bred mares for breeding. Today, Mrs. Shields is manager of an establishment, which has grown to include five mares, two plantation mares, a stallion, two yearlings, a 2-year-old and three weanlings. Just this spring Mrs. Shields was elected to the American Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association, which is the governing body of the American Saddle horse world. The honor undoubtedly came to Mrs. Shields because of her desire to raise the standard of horsebreeding in Indiana. She also belongs to th^American Association of Horse Shows, Inc. The Shields until this spring maintained a home in Indianapolis, but with the expansion of Foxcliffe, they have chosen it as their permanent residence. “I really consider my establishment in its infancy and a purely sporting proposition,” she explains. “I try to mate the horses intelligently and to complement

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their good points.” Mrs. Shields is the only woman in Indiana acting as her own manager, and conducts one of the few breeding establishments. She insists that her horses live a natural life and has had built hilly paddocks to

insure exercise for a sturdy breed. She has made a special study of the needs of horses. Research and meticulous care in matters of diet, stable and paddock life, sanitation and medical treatment have rewarded her with the hifeh compliments of the horse world. Wins Big Race Event Mrs. Shield’s oldest mare, lona Peavine, won second place last year in the Kentucky state fair, considered by horse people the stiffest competitive show in the countrjC’T consider lona Peavine as a sort of grandmother of the place,’ ’she explained. Sur McDonald, her stallion, carries the coveted qualities of the Denmarks, and her yearling stallion, Prince Genius, is the only known Indiana offspring of the famous King Genius. Because four years are required to raise a stock, Mrs. Shields considers her Foxcliffe-bred horses “babies,” and not ready for shows. The names of all the horses bred at her place are prefaced by FoxclifTe. Boys Act as Trainers Away from the main highway, FoxclifTe rambles over nine hundred acres. Two modern green and white stables are built with twenty stalls where two Kentucky boys, Isaac and Pence Russell, tend and train the horses. On the second floor of one stable | is Mrs. Shields’ office and rack room, where are stored the show accoutre- j ments of green and white, FoxclifTe : colors. The harness is made of ! white Belgium leather, and the blankets are of green and white striped wool. The latest addition to the stock are the two plantation mares from Kentucky, a fast disappearing breed. These horses are trained to carry the master of the farm over the place, kneeling down for their mounts and opening gates. One of Mrs. Shields’ favorite activities in Indianapolis is participation in the Traders Point Hunt club. Her travels carry her to all the major horse shows in the country, where she watches with a critical eye.

Sororities

Pi Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Lou Reynolds, 2727 North Pennsylvania street. Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Frances Mosier, 3338 East New York street. Regular meeting of the Rho Zeta Tau sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ramey, 315 West Thirtyfourth street. Plans for the rush party Saturday night will be discussed. Mrs. Ely Feibelman of Boston, Mass., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence L. Budd and Mr. Budd, 3541 North Meridian street. Mrs. William P. Anderson 111 and son, Samuel Anderson, 3703 North Delaware street, will visit in the east for two weeks. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, is visiting in New York. Kappa Gamma Tau sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Maxine Coburn, 1224 North Olney avenue. Each member will bring a guest. The annual spring slumber party of Theta Beta Chi sorority will be held Saturday at Whispering Winds. Miss Gladys Chaplin will present readings and songs. Gamma Beta Chi sorority will give a dance Saturday night at Soutside Turners hall. Mrs. C. Edward Flick, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames G. A. Bisesi. Gene Fitzgerald and William R. Hanks. Mrs. Mendell Host Mrs. Ada Mendell will be hostess for the meeting of the Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S., Friday at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. Mrs. Charlotte Halter is entertainment chairman. A Mothers' day program will be presented.

Daily Recipe

Black Jewel Salad

To the syrup from an 8ounce can of Hawaiian pineapple tidbits add enough syrup from one cup of canned pitted black cherries to make two cups, and bring to boiling. Dissolve in this one package of lemon gelatin, and cool. When it begins to set, add the tidbits, the cherries and six sliced stuffed olives. Turn Into individual molds, or Into a flat shallow pan, and chill. Turn the individual molds out, or cut the flat sheet into squares, and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise garnish. Serves eight.

Manners and Morals

Letters of comment are invited as well as requests for advice. The best ones will be published. Get your opinions off your chest!

Dear Jane Jordan —We are a young couple who have been going steady and we were thinking of getting married. Due to the depression, our plans have been postponed. After thinking , the situation over earnestly, we decided to have personal contact without benefit of marriage bonds. We love each other very much and get along just like man and wife. We have decided that as soon as I have found a position we will get married. Our intentions are of the most honorable, and we haven’t been bothered with a guilty conscience. Just what do you think of our plan? Do you think we are doing wrong? What do your readers think of us? PERFECT PAIR. Answ r er—To the pragmatic viewpoint, any workable plan is right. To the conventional viewpoint, any departure from the customary is

wrong. The first viewpoint will justify you. The second will tear you to pieces. You have to live with both viewpoints. You ask what I think of yovr plan. If I say I think you are right, a hundred other girls will go and do likewise. Os these hundred perhaps one will make the plan work. The other

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Jane Jordan

ninety-nine will go down to defeat and I will be responsible, at leat* in part. For one letter such as yours, reporting an apparently successful adjustment to an unconventional situation, I have a dozen letters re porting misery and failure. The man is excused by society, but the woman never. I only can conclude that the average woman is safest under the protection of statutes. In a free love affair, it usually is the man who deserts. He seems not to value that which is acquired too easily, and is unwilling to assume responsibilities which it is possible to evade. His parting remark is typical of his attitude. "Had I wanted to marry you, I never would have thought of suggesting this.” He goes on to the next experience without qualms of conscience, but a woman can not pass from affair to affair without feeling besmirched. Moreover, a woman of many experiences is held in contempt by the male who never has been willing to have his privileges usurped by the female. Os course, many marriages end as badly as free love affairs. The only difference is that less odium attaches to the failure of a marriage. In divorce a woman often gets more sympathy than she deserves. In the break-up of an unconventional affair, she nearly always gets less sympathy than she deserves.

In tree love a woman carries the bulk of the responsibility. Marriage shifts it to the male, it is the exceptional man who shoulders responsibility without legally assuming it. It is the exceptional woman who is superior to calumny. The things I tell you are not empty moral preachments, but plain fact's culled from experience. You asked for the opinions of other readers. I shall be glad to receive letters about your case and to send you the letters if you would like to have them. n n a Dear Jane Jordan—l was married at 17 to a man eight years my senior, much against my parents’ wishes. How much better their judgment was than mine! Now at 23 I am the mother of three children, managing on a very small salary. Before we married, he always was loving and kissing me. Now all he cares about is sleep. If any one comes, he yawns until they take the hint, I feel like screaming, never any parties, shows, or hardly any clothes. Never even an affectionate word or a kiss. If I try to make over him. he pushes me aside and tells me not to be foolish. My husband’s attitude is changing my love, if it were love, to just plain indifference. When I mention the fact, he laughs and tells me if I don’t like it to take the kids and go home, or find another man to suit myself. I will watch eagerly for your much-needed advice through your column. MICKEY. Answer—Divorce is a solution, but divorce also is a luxury. Where a man has no means to maintain his family in a separate establishment,

HOBBY IS HORSES

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Mrs. Frank Shields —Photo by Bretzman Mrs. Frank Shields of Foxcliffe, near Martinsville, is one of the few raisers of show and saddle horses in Indiana. Her hobby promises to be a real benefit to the stock of the state, for her principal premise is to raise sturdy, pure-bred horses.

BV JANE JORDAN

where the wife has no money and no chance to earn, divorce is an economic impossibility. Our society has provided no means of escape for a woman in your situation. In Russia the state comes to her rescue by giving her a job, and by taking care of her children in day nurseries while she works. The husband also is assured of a job by the stats, and is required to give a part of his earnings for the support of his children. But in our culture there is no escape unless the woman has exceptional ability and courage. Then she works her own way out. While I feel very sorry for you and the hundreds of other women in your circumstances, I am powerless to help you.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- £ o o e tern No. D Ct & Size Street City State Name

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SLENDER DESIGN The cowl that hugs the throat is “in”—the newest and most flattering of neckline. It “does things” for necks a wee bit on the scrawny side, deftly filling in the hollows and framing the face most becomingly. The frock sketched flaunts the new cowl neckline, and adds a big ribbon bow for good measure. You'll like the pert W’ide sleeves, the soft skirt flare and the hip yoke that gives a slenderizing line where it’s needed most. Make it in cotton and you’ll have a frock that’s cool and "dressed-up” without being fussy. The smart cottons? Gay printed voiles, muslins or dimities share equal fashion honors this season. It’s an easy frock to make—and see how little material it takes! For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5225 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. BIBLE ASSOCIATION TO HEAR EDUCATOR Miss Faye Henley of the Butler university Teachers’ college will talk on “Supervision” at the meeting of the Marion County Bible School Association Monday. Miss Henley spoke on “Progressive Schools” at the meeting of the Present Day Club this week. Miss Emma Colbert, assistant dean of the college, gave a talk today before the meeting of the Mothers' Club of School 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hospital Day to Be Observed Open House, Services to Mark National Event Friday. In observance of National Hospital day, Friday, local guilds of the St. Vincent, St. Francis and city hospitals, and the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indiana Medical Society will take part in open house, teas and tree planting services. St. Vincent Guild will hold open house and a tea Sunday in the Louise de Merillac hall of the nurses’ home, when work done by guild members will be displayed. Officers of the unit will be hostesses. Mesdames Ellard Duane,- John Consodine, Rudolph Aufderheide, Gerald Ely, Miss Helen Carroll, Mesdames Russell White, Goerge Potts, William J. Freaney and Bernard Larkin. Dr. Herbert Call will be speaker at the open house to be held by the St. Francis hospital, Beech Grove, at 1:30 Friday. Bynam Legg, director of educational activities of the Indiana state board of health, will show a motion picture and Mrs. Loyd B. Mann is directing the play to be presented. Miss Jane Andrews is in charge of the musical program. Mesdames H. F. Nolting, Henry S. Leonard, David Ross and Earl C. Wolf are in charge of the memorial tree planting and dedication of a stone and marker to be held at the city hospital Friday by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical Society. The service is being held in memory of local doctors who contributed their services to the city. BIRTH STONES ARE GOOD FOR GIFTS If you are planning summer birthday presents and want to give jewels, it is a good idea to give the proper birthstones. June has pearls and moonstone as natal gems. Pearls are supposed to bring happiness, particularly in marriage. Moonstones mean “good luck.” July’s birthstone is the ruby, which brings radiant health, according to old superstitions. August’s two birthstones, the periodot and the sardonyx, both are supposed to have magnetic vibration. The peridot was believed to bring inspiration and a gift of prophecy: the sardonyx, from which cameos are made, was thought by the Romans to bring political acumen and be an aid to leaders. MRS. ~NORDYKE is HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Charles Nordyke, who will leave this week-end to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Mayo, Waterbury, Conn., was honored Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. E. Ferguson, 3951 North Illinois street. Other guests were Mesdames James Sutherland. M. E. Clark, Arthur Baxter, George Batchelor and A. G. Ruggles.

Try Combining Greens You’ll be able to get your family to eat healthful greens if you combine several different varieties instead of serving just one at a time. For instance, spinach, young beet tops, dandelions, kale, broccoli and swiss chard cooked together make a feast that even spinach-haters will find delectable. You don’t need to serve all the greens mentioned above at the same time. Two or three will do the trick. A few drops of vinegar or a tablespoonful of lemon juice improves the flavor of greens. Auxiliary to Dance Mrs. Christina McClary is chairman of the dance to be held by the American Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Mrs. James A. Andrus is ticket chairman. Mrs. McClary will be assisted by Mrs. E. C. Ingsted, Miss Lillian Schweiter and Miss Geneva Hickman. To Make Ties Last You’ll soon ruin the little separate bow ties .on your spring blouses if you keep tying them anew each day. An excellent way of preserving their crispness is to split the tie in the center of the back under your collar. Now put a button hole on one end and a button on the other. The tie can be removed easily without touching the bow in front.

Your Manners IF a man keeps a girl waiting for forty-five minutes when he comes to take her to dinner, what should she do?—D. L. Do not sulk, do not reproach him. do not behave as if he had hurt you to the narrow. Tell him vigorously, that he is a most impolite young man and then never refer to the subject again.

CAMPUS EDITORS

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Miss Powell

Miss Lupton

Miss Betty Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway, is the editor-in-chief of the May day paper to be published by junior members of Theta Sigma Phi Saturday, May 13, at De Pauw university. Miss Geraldine Powell, 4721 North Capitol avenue, will sarve as society and feature editor. University coeds edit two issues of The De Pauw. the college newspaper. each year: May Day extra and the Old Gold day extra.

Dons ‘Player Piano Rolls *

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Player piano rolls provide the inspiration for this dotted ensemble of brown and white printed silk. The exaggeratedly wide belt of crocodile grain brown calfskin has an enormous wooden buckle. The frock, with its brief cape sleeves, has a collar, cuffs and tie of white flat crepe which may be detached for laundering. The coat has the Gibson Girl sleeve, ending at the elbow. White doeskin gloves and a sailor of brown hand-sewn straw braid complete this spring-like costume.

Alliance Francaise Medal Winners Will Be Honored

A dinner May 18 at the Washington will honor winners of the Alliance Francaise medals for outstanding work in French during the last school year. Students who have been awarded, the medals are Miss Mary Vance Trent, Butler university; Miss Barbara Frantz, Tudor Hail; Miss Julia May Geis, St. John’s academy; Miss Kathryn Leich, St. Agnes academy; Miss Nina Brittain, George Washington high school; Miss Margaret Van Meter, Broad Ripple high school; Leo Welch, Cathedral high school; Dan Shaw, Shortridge high school, and Miss Eva Sheffey, Arsenal Technical high school. Win-

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen’s Association will give a card party and dance Saturday night at Rhodius park community house. Proceeds will go toward the milk fund. Mrs. George Ream is chairman. Marion Council S. B. A. will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight in Odd Fellows hall. Druids Busy Bee Club will hold a benefit card party Friday night at the Druid’s hall, 29 ’2 South Delaware street. Marion council, Security Benefit Association will give a euchre and bunco party at >8:30 tonight at Odd Fallow hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. A. D. Kelley, social chairman for May at Our Lady of Lourdes church, will be in charge of a luncheon, card party and style show May 16. Her assistants will be Mesdames Joseph Kernel, Karl Kernel, Nicholas Kirch and Charles Kirkoff. A card party will be sponsored by Pleasant Hour council, Daughters of America, tonight at Woodmen hall, Twenty-eighth and Rader streets. Mrs. Ella Kent is chairman. VIRGINIA FdSLER IS HEAD OF SORORITY Miss Virginia Fosler was elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the meeting held Wednesday night at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss Mary Elizabeth Search is the retiring president. Others named were Miss Betty Dodds, Standards chairman; Miss Search, freshman adviser; Miss Portia Pittenger, marshal; Miss Nancy Kalleen, recording secretary; Miss Helen Ditzler, re-elected corresponding secretary, and Miss Ann Doudican, registrar. Installation will be held Wednesday at the- chapter house. Parents to Meet ’Alpha chapter of the Parent Society of America will hold its May meeting at 2 Friday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The topic to be studied will be "Ofying, Whining and Self-Reliance.” Mrs. Walter C. Rothermel, vice-president, will lead the discussion. A group from the Butler university teachers’ college will sing several selections. Mothers Elect Mrs. William Mcßride is the newly elected president of the Delta Gamma Mothers Club, with Mrs. J. E. Mattingly, vice-president; Mrs. Clark B. Hicks, secretary, and Mrs. Raleigh Fisher, treasurer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit sectios, cereal, cream, tomato and cheese toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of asparagus soup, croutons, radishes, rhubarb and strawberry pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed mutton chops, creamed turnips, water cress and orange salad, ginger bread with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

! ner at Manual Training high school has not been announced. The dinner will be followed by the presentation of the French comedy, “Franches Lippees,” by members of the club, directed by Mrs. Richard O. Papenguth. In the cast will be Miss Betty Lutz, Miss Marguerite Bouron, Mrs. Papenguth, Edward E. Petri, Roland Lambert and Adrian A. Reiter. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Meunier Gallagher, pianist, and Miss Sally Maurer, who will sing popular French songs. MRS. M. C. SEWELL HOST FOR MEETING Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell, 4507 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess for the meeting of the Mothers’ club of the Sigma Nu fraternity when Mrs. L. Preston Highley was elected president. Other officers are Mrs. A. W. Macy, first vice-president; Mrs. Harry Mount, second vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, recording secretary; Mrs. O. S. Guio, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Emil Litchtenaur, treasurer. Mrs. Highley will be delegate to the Butler Mother’s council and Mrs. Gilbert, alternate.

CAST IN PLAY

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Miss Idel Gorelick

Miss Idel Gorelick will have a leading part in the comedy-drama, "Headstrong Joan,” to be presented by the Metro players at 8:15 Sunday night at the Kirshbaum community center. David Klapper is directing the production.

J SENSATIONAL SALE FRIDAY NEWEST SUMMER HATS || JUST UNPACKED—SOO NEW CREPES, PIQUES ClSßiSPtft AND NOVELTY STRAWS #5; SMART TURBANS \ f4 And Thote Chic \ FLOPPY BRIMS \ * . Hats for the Miss \ . as Well as Ith1 th Matron ' nmms 26-28 East Washington

Piano Trade Revives as Desire for Music Reaches Into - Homes Absence of Drudgery in Modern Teaching: Methods Attributed to Renewed Interest in Art of Playing. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE desire for self-expression has meant revival of a business which has been gasping lor breath during the past few years, according to William Christena of the Coverdill-Christena Music Company. 662 Maple Road. “People again are buying pianos.” Christena says. “They are tired of canned music; tired of being lazy; and with true American fervor, they are buying pianos, and learning to play.” Group instruction is one of the big factors. Christena believes, in the interest which has been enlivened in pianos. The day of drudgerv in piano instruction has passed; pupils now are grouped in classes and

given instruction in such an interesting way that they find it amusing. “We have been surprised in the number of adults who are buying pianos, not merely as ornaments to their homes, which is what they have been often in the past, but in order that they may enroll in these group instruction classes and learn to play. We are, after all, a people who love to do things ourselves, and it was only natural that after the first novelty of listening over the radio to others performing, the American people would feel a desire to produce music, as well as hear it. ‘’Particularly in young bachelors do w find this true. Any number of young men are buying pianos, and learning to play them.’’ a a a Tiresome Exercises Are ‘OuV According to Christena, cnildren are able to learn

to play under the new methods of teaching with both hands immediately; tiresome exercises for one hand are “out.” In as few as ten lessons, youngsters are able to proudly play a “piece.” Among the outstanding sales made in recent months by the Clover-dill-Christena store is that to Mrs. Arthur Ball of Muncie. This was a piano of approximately $4,000 value, the fourth of its kind to be sold to the Ball family. Attractive “Tom Thumb” models, scarcely more than three feet high, with five octave key-boards, are gaining in popularity for recreation rooms and children’s rooms. These come in various finishes, many in bright colors or ivory. Conventional studio upright models are also popular, but the outstanding volume of sales is in grand pianos, which are not only instruments with beautiful tones, but most decorative pieces of furniture. ° * n bob Sport Belt Is New Item In the Accessory Shop, at thr L. S. Ayres store, an interesting new item in sport apparel is being introduced. This is a lastex sport belt about six inches wide, made of a combination wool and lastex, in bright red and white striped design. The belt is knitted like the purled bottom ol a sweater, and is to be worn with light colored sport clothes.

May Dinner Is Given for 600 by Study Club Six hundred members and guests attended the May dinner of the International Travel-Study club Wednesday night in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mesdames David Ross, Carl W. Foltz and Felix T. McWhirter were honor guests. Mrs. S. R. Artman, organizer, life president and lecturer, talked on "The First Ladies of the Land,” which w'as illustrated by a tableau presented by eighty-eight members of the organization. Prizes were awarded to tables decorated by the Anglo India, Mount Vernon and Hawaiian chapters with honorable mention given to Lady Aberdeen. Britany, Castle Craig and Flemish chapters. Members in costume led the grand march. Mrs. Gerald Jones played the accordian; Miss Ester Leffkovits and Mrs. Agnes Johnson sang. Foster Hadley, guest artist of WKBF, played the guitar. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, retiring president, introduced Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel, incoming president. Mrs. Frank Kinzie, assisted by Mrs. S. O. Short was in charge of the pageant, Mrs. Fanneta Hitz Brady, program and Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger, chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Jules G. Zinter, hospitality. FIESTA PROGRAM TO BE AT MAROTT Dinner parties, preceding the spring fiesta program at the Marott tonight will be given by Mesdames George Parry, Ella Young, Ralph Nessler, Harry H. Atlass, J. B. Kaufman, Frank Hetherington and Stanley M. Timberlake, Judge and Mrs. Robert Baltzell, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Messrs, and Mesdames Russell Sullivan, W. W. Critchlow, Frank M. Fauvre, Harry Miesse, J. Edward Keller, Misses Florence How'ell and Emma Claypool and George J. Marott. The fiesta will include a costume portrayal of Empress Carlotta of Mexico by Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding and a collection of royal jew r els and heirlooms, displayed by Mrs. Marietta Finley Hahn. Entertains Daughter Mrs. Roy Shaw', 2441 North Delaware street, entertained Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. George Porter Fifield, a rcent bride. Appointments w T ere in pastel shades.

MAY 11, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wallick, 946 North Meridian street, are at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York. Miss Hope Pfafflin is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Blane Miller Jr., 3433 Washington boulevard, are visiting in New York. Mrs. Charles R. Post of Orleans is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Milliken, and Mr. Milliken, 4501 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. John Little of Biloxi, Miss., will spend the week-end with Mr. Little's brother, R. F. Little, and Mrs. Little, 3015 North Meridian street. Mrs. Cary C. Little of Unionville, Mo., is visiting her son here. Mrs. Howard T. Griffith is visiting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. John Bates Thomas, who is visiting in Florida, will return next week. SORORITY MOTHERS TO BE GIVEN TEA A mothers’ tea, in charge of Mrs. Lyman H. Rhoades will be given from 3 to 5 Sunday by Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Mrs. George Fishel, 2644 Sutherland avenue. Guests besides mothers of members will be alumnae and active associate members and friends. Mrs. S. E. Row r e and Mrs. C. Morrison Davis will preside at the tea table. Assisting will be Misses Madonna Hurst, lmogene Mullins and Philena Argo. A musical program will include songs by Billy Shirley, Miss Mary Fry, acompanied by Miss Mae Engle, Miss Irene Noer, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Swarthout, and a trio, composed of Miss Rosamond Collins, James Collins and Miss Evadine Koch, and Miss Mary Jane Butler, pianist.

PERMANENTS*^ The Ite.-nitJful have. Complete Shampoo. Self- -j Sottiriß Wave BEAUTE ARTES _LL_OgUI_ 601 ROOSEVELT Rt.nr,.

RIDING 41 EQUIPMENT jj For Men and Women \ Most complete line tfßh JACOBS OUTDOOR SHOP 15 N. PENN. ST.

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