Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Leaguers Share in Aid Work Trading Post Activities Prove Benefit For Less Fortunate. BY BEATRICE BURGAS’ Timm Woman'* Page Editor "lI j HEW," blustered Miss Jane ** Watson as she rummaged through piles of finery which once had swished and swirled at a fashionable tea party or debutante dance. Muss Watson was sorting *'this, that and the other thing’’ at the Junior League Trading post on North Illinois street, as her share in league work. Miss Watson was completing her required hours of work before league members discontinue their

activities at the post, where chorus girls like to buy discarded wardrobes of fashionable society women. Mrs. Egbert Driscoll has been spending at least three hours a week selling and arranging the multitude of articles. She will leave soon with her children to visit her parents in the east. Mr. Driscoll

Miss Burg an

will remain at home, but will be busy with tennis and swimming at Woodstock. Mrs. John Hare is general chairman of the project, and is in and out of the post several days a week. The shop is painted in orange and green. Handy shelves and curtained cupboards are arranged neatly with the merchandise. Drama in Every Article Rows and rows of shoes and slippers lined one wall. One blue satin pair was Cinderella-like in size. It was incongruous for it to be reposing so quietly there. Dainty blue satin pumps should belong to gay young girls with dancing feet and happy hearts. A daring black net dress with shining sequins hung limply on a wooden form. A brightly colored purse, barely used, bespoke its loss of novelty to a lady of fortune. A few bedraggled toys promised brightness for some little child. Workers see many a drama as the articles pass from the shop to a bright-eyed purchaser. An exotic frivolity of feminine wear is clutched tightly by somebody's maid, who means to be a lady of style. Someone else is cold and longs for something soft and warm. Members Donate Time The league girls enjoy their hours of selling the goods donated or sold to the shop by society leaders. Mrs. Sidney Miller has been working during the winter, along with Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mrs. Russell Ryan. Mrs. William Munk, Miss Ruth Hodges and Miss Betty Burns. Next year, when the workers start again in October, new members will donate their time. Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Grier Shotwell, and Mrs. Oscar Pantzer will return from vacations and summer leisure to work each week in the post.

Sororities

Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority is sponsoring a dinner dance tonight at the Riviera club for members of the following sororities: Omicron Nu, Delta Rho, Omega chapters and Delta Tau Omega sororities. Miss Lora Kysar will be the guest of Alpha Tau chapter. Miss Dean Woodall is chairman, assisted by Miss Mary White and Miss Martha Cross. Alpha chapter of the Omega Nu Tau sorority will meet tonight at the Lincoln. Miss Evelyn Carpenter will give a report of the grand council meeting. Miss Myrtle Turngren, 4706 Washington boulevard, will entertain the members of the Beta chapter of the Omega Kappa sorority tonight. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington.

Card Parties

Daughters of Union Veterans will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emmajoa Wischtneier, 510 Riley avenue. Party for Pride Mrs Herbert Wheatley, 6440 Madison road, will entertain Friday night with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Mrs. James Graham, formerly Miss Ruby Cunningham of Frankfort. Mrs. Wheatley will be assisted by Miss Slsie Addison. Guests will be the Misses Fay Mosby, Helen Ragsdale, and Evelyn Graham. Luncheon for Club Roma Club will be entertained Thursday with a luncheon and card party at the home of Mrs Michael Cardarelli, 562 East Fortieth street.

Daily Recipe JELLIED FISH Use a cup and a half of leftover cooked fish broken in small flakes. Mix it with two tablespoons of minced green pepper and a tablespoon of grated onion or half a teaspoon of onion juice. Season to taste with salt, pepper and paprika or a little nutmeg. Soak a tablespoon of gelatin in a quarter cup of cold water for ten minutes, then dissolve it in a cup of boiling water, flavor with two tablespoons of lemon juice and add the flsh and pepper mixture. Rinse a bowl with cold water. Arrange slices of hardcooked eggs in it. then put in the gelatin and fish. Place in the refrigerator for a couple of hours, or until it is solid. Turn it out on a platter on a bed of lettuce leaves. Garnish „with parsley and olives. Serve with tartar sauce or mayonnalae.

Banish the Honeymoon? Never! Comes the Shouted Answer

Society and Club Women, Stage Star, and One Mere Man Are Shocked by Suggestion

BY JULIA BLANSHARD Xf.A Service Writer YORK, June 28—Abolish honeymoons? NEVER! That is the answer given by a quartet of famous folks to the shocking proposal made by Mary Borden, author of "The Technique of Marriage!” "Please don’t do away with honeymoons,” pleads Judith Anderson, well-known stage star. “One by one the romantic things in life are being done to death by stem realists,” Miss Anderson maintains. "Why remove them at all? Other things being equal, the honeymoon is an opportunity to start married life in an ideal realm which two people build for themselves, away from familiar scenes and familiar faces. "Honeymoons give couples a chance to make the adjustments in temperament and disposition that are necessary when two lives are joined. "Even if everything does crumble later, at least there is the memory of the honeymoon. But it shouldn’t crumble, If the honeymoon sees them off to a good start.” a a a A SOCIETY woman, Mrs. George Elliman, backs all that Judith Anderson rays on the subject. Mrs. Elliman is a popular member of the younger New York-Long Island society clique. She was Natica de Acosta, niece of the late Mrs. Philip Lydig, who was the beautiful Rita de Acosta. "It is very wise for young couples to start their married life with a honeymoon,” Mrs. Elliman asserts. "If they really are in love with each other, as they should be, the happiness they

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Letters of opinion are invited, as well as letters asking for advice. If you’ve been following the controversy raised by Railroad Man's letter, join, the discussion and tell what you think! My Dear Jane Jordan—l have followed your column with considerable interest and have been amazed at your grasp of sex difficulties and your skill in handling them. Very few'people rea-

lize that ignorance of sex matters lies at the bottom of their most distressing difficulties. One of our judges who tries divorce cases informed me that 90 per cent of all divorces are caused by sex ignorance and consequent Incompatibility.

hk£

Jane Jordan

The letter sent you which was signed “Railroad Man’’ is a case in point. His ignorance is so colossal that he, unbeknown to himself, gives himself away. His attack on you is so virulent that it is obvious that he is consciously, or more likely unconsciously, fighting against the very thing he condemns. Such invective is called forth only by a great fear of the very thing he inveighs against. I really feel very sorry for the girl he marries. It's not at all likely she will find him the pure young man he has made himself out to be. More than likely he will be ruled by lust. I’m afraid his ignorance of basic human nature has shown him up for what he is. I’m not given to writing letters to the papers, but so unwarranted an attack on your excellent column, and the obvious nature of the man, have prompted it. AN OLD LAWYER. Answer I really owe Railroad Man a vote of thanks, since he has stimulated so many people to write such interesting letters to the column. I feel particularly indebted to you for taking the time to write, because your profession has acquainted you with such a variety of human problems that you can speak with real authority. It is interesting to note that ali though sexual difficulties cause 90 per cent of the divorces, the resul- | tant incompatibility is not recog- : nized as grounds for divorce. The • law does not sympathize with the unhappiness of two incompatible people until one of them finds someone else compatible. Fortunately, the term cruel and inhuman treatment can be stretched to cover a multitude of sins. When a divorce is granted because a husband was in the habit of giving his wife black eyes, or because a wife was too handy with the symbolic frying pan, the judge knows that : these indignities arise from deeply rooted dissatisfactions. The enlightened always see a roundabout sexual outlet in frequent explosions of temper. 8 tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l just want to give my hearty commendation and co-operation to one who has dared to come out-with the truth about a subject that always has existed, but has been covered up and pointed at as something shameful and vulgar. I am one of those young girls who gained my knowledge in a distorted manner from playmates. Your column has helped me to see things more clearly, and I admire you greatly for your broad-mind-ed and clear-sighted thinking. I’m a daughter of divorce, and I’ve paid in many ways for my parents’ mistakes. Parents think they are terribly unselfish, but they really are the most selfish people on earth. I really love them very much, even in their blindness, and rather than hurt them I would ruin my life. But would they do the same for me? We young people do not like to be commanded to do something or criticised because we don’t. To ; be asked in a kindly way is what we want, to have someone understand the reasons for our actions. REBELLIOUS AMERICAN GIRL. Answer—l would like to have you : tell us from actual experience i whether you were happier before or after your parents’ divorce? From I yout viewpoint, is there any advani tagdLo the child in parents living

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The honeymoon . . . blissful moments, worth every cent they cost . . . hold Judith Anderson (left), stage star; Mrs. George Elliman (center), New York socialite, and Robert Buckner (right), advertising executive, answering Author Mary Borden’s proposal that the ancient institution be abolished.

have had alone together without any of the outside cares or worries is something to remember always and look back on with joy.

together after they have learned to hate each other? Children who have become accustomed to too much parental authority seldom make good partners in marriage. They require the same strict but tender domination from the persons they marry. This forces the active partner into the unique position of being responsible for everything that happens. To my mind, total dependence upon the will of another is the worst form of domination. The partner who does all the deciding seems to be the leader, but in reality he is the slave. He has no defense against non-resistance, but is obliged to carry the whole load by himself. The rule of the weak is tyrannical.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for w'hich send Pat- C O C 1 tern No. 0 4 0 1 Size Street City State Name

Jr View l mw .52*.

CAPELET DESIGN

There’s something about dots that certainly adds dash to a woman's frock. Designers are not relying on fabrics alone for smartness in women's dresses, however. They’re using clever lines that take inches off the width and add them to your height. This capelet frock is just one of many new 7 patterns in our summer fashion book. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Why not send for the book as well as the pattern, and discover new ways of making your whole summer wardrobe up-to-date? Pattern No. 5251 is designed for sizes 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44. 46. 48 bust. Price for pattern 15 cents. New 7 summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here [] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright. 1933. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)

VAN HUNTER Push-Up Wave Large, loose waves with ring- B J let ends. Round curl. Mae Murray and Personality Waves 413-15 Roosevelt . Bldg. RI-5982 Corner lU. and Wash. Sts.”™”"

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Especially if they have been tired out with engagement parties and the wedding festivities, and the arrangements for their new

Miss O’Connor Is Entertained at Bridge-Tea Mrs. Leon E. DeSautels, 5121 Washington boulevard, entertained this afternoon at her home with a bridge-tea in honor of Miss Eileen O'Connor, who will become the bride of M. Robert Dinnin, July 1. Bridal colors of blue and yellow, were used in the decorations and in table appointments of bowls of yellow tea roses and blue tapers. Mrs. DeSaultels was asssted by her mother, Mrs. J. Z. Stout. Mrs. William H. Mooney Jr., and. Mrs. T. Gordon Kelly poured. Guests were Mesdames W. L. O’Connor, mother of the bride-elect; Mary Dinnin, Paul Furgason, George De Sautels, Walter Stuhldreher, Philip Durham, Theodore Marbough, Maurice McNulty, Lewis R. Thomas, Ralph Whitehill, Harry Scott, Robert Kirby, William Coughlin, Russell Pierson, James E. Curtis, Josephine Curtis, and Misses Patricia O’Connor, Mary E. Griffin, Louise Tynan, Helen Carroll, Martha Barry, Frances Kotteman, Dorothy Bowen Gertrude Gobman, and Katherine Downey of Chicago.

Crystal Tea Will Be Given Frances Starr Mrs. W. H. Rhodehamel, 5102 Washington boulevard, will entertain tonight at her home with a crystal-tea honoring Miss Helen Frances Starr, whose marriage to M. Gordon Bringle of Kokomo, will take place Sunday. Mrs. Rhodehamel will be assisted by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and Misses Martha and Anita Pettijohn. Bridal colors, pink and blue, will be carried out in table appointments of tea rcses and delphinium. A gift cf crystal will be presented to the bride-elect. Guests will include members of the active associate chapters of Phi Beta, national musical and dramatic sorority, of which Miss Starr is a member. Members of the active chapter attending will be M. Starr, mother of the bride-elect, Mesdames Georgia Nagle, Larue Byron, Park Cooling, Richard Fielding, Frank Weimer, Glenn Kingham, Ruth Edwards, and Misses Rae Caudell, Helen Lloyd, Helen Coffey, Maxine McKay, Bernice Van Sickle, Fanchon Fattig, Elsie Hancock, Ruth Bradford, and Catherine Budd.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Fresh apricots, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Tongue and celery salad, toasted muffins, blackshortcake with cream, lemonade. Dinner — Stuffed steak, scalloped potatoes and onions, romaine and cucumber salad. fruit blanc mange, milk, coffee.

Up stay the peaks DOWN PLUNGE THE GOLF EVENTS llvh • fCi 5 Prince of Wale, 15* •: • Juiy° ft Vs /Sn) Make certain of this, prices are diving down Willinsdon Ar,ri new lpur9 llnk!n 8 Banff, Laie Louisi Cup jMUTW y and Emerald Lake are the biggest values u Aug. 28— Sept. 2 the history of the Canadian Rockies resorts Indian Days of time to do things on your own—golf, swim at Banff IfKr I dance.climb, ride, relax completely. Here they are Aug. IS. IS, 20 V-** Calgary __—| BARGAIN TOURS Ju‘*lMo d ls J Vil BANFF - LAKE LOUISE - EMERALD LAKE Trip /ff S Glorious Day* ... 2 Days at Banff—2 Days to Banff f j at Lake Louise / ) From j if"" Lake —126 Miles of Spectacular Mo- 57fl # / toring. AU Expenses f Vw I [ /jL (a” s Wonderful Days ... 1 Day at Bansf —2 Days / ff\ 1 at Lake Louise I j \ f Lake —126 Miles of-Stxctacuiar Mo- JA f] In % A —A toring. AU Expense, Uvr m /({ * Colorful Days ... 1 Day at Banff—2 Days m {v\ % X V \ ' at Lake Louise 1 Day at Emerald *_ _ % O 5 % % % % Lake —126 Miles of Spectacular Mo- $C fj m f | \ \ tonne* All Expenses JV/ Ask also about m |fl 5 Outdoor Days for thoae who love to climb and ■ /VWiVWW hike. Stay at Chateau Lake Louise.^ toaPaciftcCoast M ” \\\ \ Emerald Lake Chalet, Wapta and JA A and Sioska till Yobo Valley Chalet-Bungalow Camps. First three tours begin at Banff or \r dis Expends Field. Five Outdoor Days begin at I Jke Louise c or Field. Reduced Hotel Rates. Special reduc- For compute tnfarmtsUon an tours, raus.stc „ ask you turns for stays of week or more. _ * ,raHt *tem or, Canadian Pacific Hotels M*rc h £tfwS., A indf.° j Banff • Lako Louisa • Emerald Lako Indiana.

home, they will be blissfully happy to get away atone together in a completely new world on their honeymoon.

Personals

Miss Elaine Oberholtzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Oberholtzer, 5802 University avenue, will leave Sunday for Dayton, 0., where she will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Camp. Miss Jean Boyd, 4008 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Frances McCotter, 3650 Coliseum, will leave Saturday to spend July in Cleveland. Miss Elinor Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stickney, left today to spend the summer at Perry-Mansfield camp at Steam Boat Springs, Colo. Muss Stickney is visiting in Chicago before going west. Miss Catherine Clarice Bowsher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bowsher, 340 Whittier place, is spending the week in Chicago, and is attending A Century of Progress. Miss Bowsher will be joined later by Miss Frances Rush, daughter of Charles E. Rush of New York, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Edwin L. Marion and son Edwin, 5902 Pleasant Run parkway, are spending a few days in Hillsdale, N. J. Members of St. Roch will hold a dance and card party tonight at St. Roch hall, at 3600 South Meridian street. Music will be furnished by the Silver Nighthawks. Miss Evelyn Pierce, 3255 Washington boulevard, is spending several weeks in the east. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road, and daughter, Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson, and Mr. Jackson have left for the Kittle cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer. John Sloane Kittle Jr. will enter Culver military academy for the summer season. Miss Frances Kelly, New York, is spending three with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Kelly, 239 South Audubon road. Party Is for Aged Ladies auxiliary to the Altenheim will entertain the residents at 2: Friday at the home. Pupils of Miss Louise Shaner will give readings and Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth Meyer will play musical selections.

j|ES| Wi c jS0 i BEAUTE ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment LI. 0670 1,1. 0070

"If they are a couple with little money, they probabliy won't be able to have a vacation again for some time and the husband won't regret having spent the money he did. "If they are a wealthy couple, they will be just as happy looking back on their honeymoon as the poorer couples because the rest of their lives may be so taken up with social activities that perhaps they, too. won’t have another vacation together. “My advice is to take a honeymoon, by all means. Even if it doesn't turn out as well as you had hoped, you'll at least never have to worry about what you may have missed.” tt a a Mrs. geline mdonald BOWMAN of Richmond, Va., president of the National Federation of Business and professional Women’s Clubsf’makes a plea for a honeymoon for young couples—even if it is only a short one. "The psychological effect upon a young couple who get away from the protection of parental roof and interested friends, out into an environment where no one knows or cares about them, is a good experience to make them realize that they will need to stand alone in the world and work out their problems together in a world indifferent to their ultimate success or failure,” is her reasoning. “A short honeymoon, of something less than a week even, which has as its objective the return to establish a comfortable and happy home where both enter actively into the actual labor of preparation, is a good begnning for happiness,” she continued. “Joint labor makes each appreciate a home, leaves short time to dwell upon the little differences of habits and tastes until working together to found the home blends such differences into a happy combination, by mutual concessions. A honeymoon is the best possible start toward a happy marriage.” a a a ONE MAN comes forward with an emphatic opinion. Robert Buckner, prominent in the business and advertising field, is all for honeymoons. "The honeymoon,” he explains, “is an inescapable period of life, or state of mind. When you grant that marriage is a.desirable state of affairs, but argue that the honeymoon is no way to begin it, your reasoning is like that of the dear old maid who loved omelets, but couldn’t quite bring herself to break the eggs. "Honeymoons,” he continued, "like other forms of sudden elevation from the earth, do produce some tragedies, but what does the trip have to do with it? "What ghastly horrors can traveling produce which can’t be experienced at home? People make mistakes without regard to scenery.” Miss Lola Dull Honored Miss Lola Dull of Rutherford, N. J., was honored today at a luncheon bridge given by Miss Louise Restenburg. 4627 Boulevard place. Miss Dull is the house guest of Mrs. C. R. Woods, 4540 Park avenue. Guests were Misses Emily Ann Miller, Helen Connor, Mary Koehler. Virginia Judd. Jane Howe, Helen Van Lieu, Helen Gearen, Anna Arzet, Marian Gearen and Katherine Monohan.

That Makes 10 new customers Rainbow Bpauty Academy There I iearned ;r." proper " : ’ a ' ’ appro* <r.d one teds another, von ki.> -mMM Managei secret! Rainbow Operators are ' s better. You are proving that to • me every day.’’ > v ’ Someone must be singing your Praises to her friends Aalj -fitly i 7116 surest wa y to increase your income is to enter the / Crt- lyflA/Amm Beauty Profession—build up a personal following—women rrr rL 15,4- who insist on an a PP° in tment with you; who take pleasure //£££> nuuruitx. in recommending you to their friends. KOnly a well trained modern operator can do this. Soon Beauty Shop owners will employ only graduates of recognized Beauty Schools. Prepare yourself now. Invest a little and assure yourself a greater income in the months to come. And remember, it costs so little to take the “Rainbow Course”—lnquire today. Your friends will be interested to know that the Rainbow Academy maintains a large Free Clinic where the Public can have the various branches of beauty service without charge. Jfcainbow Jlcudenw ofJfeaivUj (hUlu/UL Member of National Organization of All American Beauty Culture Schools Associated 38 N. Pennsylvania St. LI. 8210

Genius of Jensen, DanisK Silversmith, Reflected in Display at Lieber’s Craftsmanship of Contemporary Artist Rivals That of Ancients, Say. Critics; Jewelry Is Exquisite. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE combined talents of craftsman and artist are expressed in the work of George Jensen. Danish silversmith, displayed this week for the first time in Indianapolis at the H. Lieber Company. Jensen has been compared by various critics to Benvenuto Cellini. Italian sculptor of the Renaissance period, when a sculptor-silversmith was an important

figure, and represented one of the most perfect developments of the times. His function lay in turning objects of every day use into manifestations of artistic beautv. This is what has been done by Jensen in his original conceptions of silver, both in holloware and flat pieces. Jensen has an exclusive showing of his art in his New York store at 159 West Fifty-seventh street, just across from Carnegie hall. He also has stores in Paris. London, and Copenhagen, and is represented in various other cities, where art collections are specialties. The collection at Lieber’s includes various designs in both holloware and flat pieces, as well as jewelry. At the beginning of his career. Jensen was a sculptor, and gained considerable distinction at the Danish Royal academy. He is a member of the National Society of Fine Arts, and is one of the few contemporary artists who is represented in the larger museums.

Handsome silver pieces of his creation are entered in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; the Luxemburg museum, Paris; Detroit museum; Newark museum; Boston museum; Chicago Art institute; and the Brooklyn museum. Receipt of the collection by Lieber’s has been delayed for some time, as a special exhibit was being prepared by Jensen for display at a Century of Progress exposition. ■ In the Lieber display is a replica of a tea set made for Queen Alexandria; a bread tray, bearing the distinctive blossom design originated by Jensen; and other pieces done in the Danish sculptor’s individual acorn design and pyramid design. a a a a a a Unlike Conceptions of Past EVEN the silver has taken on a different coloring from that usually seen in fine tableware. This doubtless is due to the hammering and process of preparation. Elephant ivory and amber have been used in the design of some of the pieces, in unique, beautiful combinations. None of the silver bears similarity to any previous art. It distinctly is the conception of a genius. It is to the field of art what the creations of Hans Christian Andersen were to the field of literature. Not only has Jensen acquired unusual beauty in his productions, but he has shown unusual skill in mechanical features. Exquisite small sugar tongs are perfectly adapted to use; salt and pepper shakers have the most minute perfection in the openings through which they are to be refilled. Jensen’s idea of a lemon fork is one in which the middle prong is elevated, where the slice of lemon is secured. He even has produced an amusing gadget for use in traveling in a folding combination tablespoon and teaspoon. All carry the beauty of line and design of other pieces. a a a a a a Pendant Design Is Eccentric IN the jewelry shown at Lieber’s, distinctive leaf and flower designs are of hammered silver, set with the most unusual stones. Labridorite has been used in one pendant, surrounded with opals. Although this at first appears as an eccentric combinatiton, when examined carefully, the ability of the artist is evident, for the same color of the opal is seen in the Labridorite. A necklace of silver leaves is set with different colors of amber sets. Russian lapis has been used in the decorative design on a small powder box of silver. Jensen now has a royal appointment from the king of Denmark.

MIAMI WOMAN TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington and Mrs. M. J. Spencer will entertain tonight at the Columbia Club with a dinner in honor of theif sister, Mrs. Louis Morgan, and Mr. Morgan of Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are visiting their son, Ira Morgan, 5420 Lowell avenue. The affair will be in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Tw 7 enty-five guests will include members of the family. Appointments will be carried out in gold, with the table laid with gold ware. A tiered w 7 edding cake will center the table and gold flowers will be used.

.JUNE 28, 1933

e* ■

Mrs. Lindsay

MRS. ROWLAND IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland entertained with a birthday party Tuesday afternoon at the Marott hotel in honor of her daughter Mary Ann, Mrs. Rowland and Mary Ann received the guests in the Arcade clubrooms wdiere the afternoon was spent in playing games. At 5 the party went to the Spanish patio where the hostess’ table held a large birthday cake with five candles. Guests included Billylyn Johnson, Billy Hart, Ruth Mae Rogers. Eddy Wiest, Elizabeth Wiest, Ann Cole, Annaletcha Harrah, Betty Doane, Marilyn Stettauer, Clair Jackson, Joan Potts, Mary Lee Potts. Joan Atlass, Florann Mouch, and Gloriajean Atkinson.