Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Ruth Page Resides in Metal Home Residence on Bluff in Chicago Overlooks Lake Michigan. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tim- Homan', Pa Cdilar WHEN Indianapolis friends oi Ruth Page rail on her as Mrs Tom Fisher in Chicago, they'll be received in her new pre-fabricated home, which is the creation of her young brother-in-law. Howard T. Either, architect. It was only recently that the last strl sections were set together on a bluff overlooking the lake on Sheridan road

near Hubbard Woods. Miss Page has furnished her trim little steel home in appropriate metal furniture and accessories. Her dance studio, a square white building near the entrance of the grounds, is quite apart in design from her modernistic home. Gifts and collections gathered to-

Miss Bur can

ge, her on her travels as a dancer provide a rich note, larking in the metallic trend of her home. Collection on Console Her music is held in a decorated chest from Shansi. Chinese masks and Tibetan ornaments hang on the walls. A collection of tiny eastern dolls is arranged on a console. Scattered here and there are Chi-ne-e and Burmese head-dresses. Japanese figures and rare fabrics from Bali. Heavy curtains from Damascus hang at the windows. In contrast windows of the readymade house are shielded with white Venetian blinds, and draped with beiße and white strijied curtains, which blend with the beige walls. Tiny Piano From Sweden The walls and ceilings of. the bedrooms ar-' painted in various colors. In the dining room horizontal panels of blue linoleum tile cover the walls, and insets of chromium steel provide a design. The dining table is circular and of clear glass with a mirror edge, and the white fabrieoid chairs of th* room have metal frames. Thp highlight of the drawing room is a Noguchi drawing hanging above a mono-metal mantel. One of the loveliest pieces of furniture in the room is the tiny piano, which was delivered from Sweden. Takes Sun Baths on Roof Miss Page takes sun baths on the roof of the flat-topped house. A winding steel staircase leads to the roof on the outside of the house. Down the lake and across neighboring estates Miss Page can gaze as she rests in comfortable low, metal porch furniture. Miss Page and her husband are the first to occupy one of the houses, planned by her brother-in-law after he studied contemporary housing problems with an idea of reducing costs and inefficiency. Miss Page's mother, Mrs. LaFayvette Page, probably will visit the new home on her return from a trip to Long Insland. K. A . G. SORORITY TO FETE PLEDGES Misses Bernice Grant and Adelaide Gould will be hostesses tonight at the home of Miss Gbuld. 414 East Fall Creek parkway, for members of their pledge group in the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Guests will include Miss Nina Mae Jarvis of Sioux City. S. D.. who is visiting in the city; Mrs. Joseph Schleen and Mrs. Herbert Owen, both of ShelbyvilK Miss Dione Kerlin of Kokomo, and Misses Dorothy Grimes, Margaret Siilz, Mary Beern. Myla Smith. Vera Snodgrass and Joan Johnson. • ■ BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Utbancic entertained with a pewter shower and bridge part’ Monday night at her home. 914 North Holmes avenue, for Miss Mary Elizabeth Yates, whose marriage 10 Anthot.y N. Haag will take place Sept 4. She was assisted by mother. Mrs Joseph Urbancic. and her sister. Miss Christian Urbancic. Guests with the bride-elect included her mother. Mrs. Michael Yates, and ;he bridegroom-elect's mo’her. Mrs. John Haag, and Mesdames Cnarles Hockely. Erwin Holing and Misses Betty and Henrietta Tuttle. Alice and Mary Connor. Cecilia Davey. Wilma Buchman and Emma Zivmar. Hostess to Club Miss Janet Hill. 6051 Central avenue. will be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Thesi Club.

Daily Recipe STI FFED GREENS Prepare about two pounds of greens ibeet tops, leeks, spinach, or any other greens > and cook them until they are tender. Drain them, chop them fine, and add salt, pepper and butter to taste. The two pounds should make about one quart of greens after they are chopped. Put one-half of the greens on a greased baking pan and flatten them with a spoon to form a layer. Cover with a layer of stuffing about one inch in depth. Then add the remainder of the greens, and spread the top layer to cover the stuffing. Place three thin slices of bacon across the top. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. Serve on a hot platter with horse-radish sauce. Stuffing One cup fine dry bread crumbs one-half cup cold ham. one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon chopped onion, one teaspoon horar-radish sauce, crushed tomato, canned or fresh, to moisten. Mix thoroughly.

New Fall Fashion Prints

ft

An interesting sleeve treatment and a softly bloused bodice are two fall fashion points featured in this Jean Patou model in turtle-dove grey crepe.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

I filer, o t opinion arr Jul an wrlrotnr a* qnrilioni: Sat what you think and your Irllrr will h* puhliuhrd. Dear Jane Jordan Since you say all are invited to write either to agree or disagree with "Grandmot hers" letter, I seat myself with pen in hand to w r rite ye a few lines I'm a Great-Grandpa, and I'm a tollin’ ye I think she's given ye about the best sort of good

common sense I've seed for a coon's age. I believe, like her. that birth control is all right in some cases. Maybe I have more eases than Grandma has. Howsomever, I really think she's wrong in her rate o’ percentage. If she'd turn it around and say that 90

Jane Jordan

per cent ought to practice birth control because of financial reasons, she would be nearer right in her calculations. Since 3 per cent o' the people in these United States own and control more than 90 per cent o' the wealth, that leaver the other 97 per cent o' the people to own the remaining 10 per cent, and I take that as purty good argument in favor of birth control. Some of your answers are just fine, couldn't be better. Then ag in, some are not so fine, sorta clumsy like. A while back a young woman wrote ye about her happy married life with her husband and two children: a perfect heaven, it was. until she learned he ‘had been over the fence. She said it broke her heart and ruined their lives and you had not one word of fault to find with this man for that act. When she took the same course, you ridiculed her for her act. and told her her ego was offended. Ag in, when he became enraged and beat up on h?r. you hadn't a word to say ag'in him for that.. I don't say she took the right course. She should have got a good size baseball bat and knocked his dern dirty snout plum off his noodle. If there ever was a man that needed killin' it's one like him; one thinks he has a right to do as he pleases, but demands that his wife walk straight. Now one more p'int and I'm through. You don't believe in whippin' children, ye say. Well, I do when they need it. I've seed ’em 'fore now so bad there was no livin' with ’em. and I also seed the reason why, too. Th parents, nearly alius the mother, was sittin" around readin' rodless rearm' books while she ought to a-been tannin' their jackets. On the other hand. I been in families where Dad and Mother dealt th° rod in love. Now. I don't think Grandma or me ever can convince ye so well just give up and say. "Oh, Merciful Father, have the gracious Godmother to take Jane and dry her. for she's all wet." GRANDPA SCHREIBER Answer—Lis’en. Grandpa. I don't like an unfair husband any better than you do. but I don't believe you can reform him with a baseball bat. I don't feel justified in using up good space in calling him name* when I can put it to better use by telling his wife how to handle him. You show one curious reaction which I often have noticed in other letters. Whenever I point out the futility of a persons behavior, it invariably is interpreted as ridicule. If I mention a wound to the ego, somebody always thinks I am making fun of the wounded party, whereas I only am stating a fact. I have no faith in the rod dealt m love and I do not believe the hypocritical parent who says. This hurts me more than it hurts you." There follows a second letter from Grandmother. I referred a ieiter to her for answer in which a father didn't want a baby, and didn't love u when it came I asked which was better—birth control or the unwelcome child. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—As you asked for my opinion of which would he best, birth control or the unwelcome baby. I am writing again. Presuming that the mother wanted the baby. I think it is much better that she has it. The woman

is the one who does the suffering, so why should she go through life childless to satisfy such unreasonable selfishness? Now she has a darling baby to love and work for, and if the mother's love is strong, the child will not suffer for the disinterest of the father. Unless he is a very’ abnormal person, he will come to love his child after a while, and treat it differently. GRANDMOTHER. Answer—lt seems to me that you argue more from what the mother wants than from what is good for ihe child. Does the mere fact that a woman desires a baby justify her in having it. regardless ot the conditions in which she must rear it? The poor child cm not be consulted. but if it could be. I doubt if it would choose an antagonistic lather. A disinterested father is bound to affect a child. Nothing can be worse for a child than the mother who overloves it. to make up for the fathers lack. Errors leaving lifelong marks on the victim are almost inevitable in such situation. Although your viewpoint is more sentimental than accurate, there is truth in your prediction that the father may come to love the child as it grows older. Many men dislike little babies, but are very fond of older children. However, it still is a bad risk, and it's a pretty shabby nick to gamble with the happiness of an unborn child. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—A grandchild of 18 would like to say that she thoroughly disagrees with Grandmother." If my parents had overlooked their little infidelities. I would have had a home, but they separated' * hen I was only 3. i have a stepmother and a stepfather, two houses to live in. but not a real home on earth. Grandmother, in all the security of her mid-Victorian home, very’ easily can condemn birth control and talk of self-respecting wives, but would it not have been much better for me if my parents had practiced birth control until they discovered their incompatability, or. if not that, if they had been willing to forgive and forget each other's philanderings in those first hard years of marriage? A GRANDCHILD. Answer—Grandmother may reply to this letter if she wishes. a a a Dear Jane Jordan Grandmother says in part, "No selfrespecting woman would overlook her husband's infidelities.” I am one of the most respected women in this city, and have three of the darlingest children My husband is in love with another woman and has confessed everything to me. Yet I love him more than ever and live with him as his wife. He loves me. but he claims he loves this woman also, very dearly I feel that his new love is only a mad infatuation that he will get over in time. He loves his children and there is not a thing in this world he wouldn't do for them. Now. Grandmother, do you think I am so bad in keeping my husband for m.v babies? RESPECTABLE. Answer—l will wait for Grandmother's reply. Lodge to Girc Party Neola Rebekah lodge 362 will sponsor a garden party at 5210 East Tenth street Friday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef, bran muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable omelet, toasted muffins, button radishes, tapioca cream pudding, milk. tea. Dinner — Boned blue pike fried in deep fat. potatoes au gratin. ten-minute cabbage. tomato and pineapple salad, cottage pudding with strawberry sauce, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Oct. 6 Date for Opening Club Season President's Day Event Will Be Held at Propylaeum. A variety of topics will be considered by the Indianapolis Womans Club, which Will open its year with a president’s day observance Oct. 6 at the Propylaeum. Mesdames D. Lauranee Chambers, chairman of the affair, will be assisted by Mr. Earl B. Barnes and Mrs. Warrack Wallace. Club activities this term will be directed by Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith as president: assisted by other officers; Mrs. Henry W. Butiolph, vice-president; Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, recording secretary; Miss Ficra McDonald Ketcham, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Elam, treasuier. Discussions Are Listed Several of the programs include discussions of "Bird Flights” byMrs. Robert B. Fcilej; "Not in Entire Forgetfulness," by Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg; "Galsworthy,” by Miss Anne Fraser; Mark Twain's "America," by Mrs. Edward Taggart; "A Century of Progress.” by Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson, and "College for Life." by Mrs. R Hartley Sherwood. Other members of the organization will contribute topics at the cultural meetings. Guest day will be observed Nov. 17 with an Informal tea and program presented by Miss Genevieve Scoville and Mrs. Wendell Sherk. The nominating committee chosen at the meeting Feb. 16 will report its candidates for election March 9 when new directors of the club will be chosen. Guest Day Scheduled The second guest day is scheduled for April 6 and the concluding meeting will be held June i. Annual reports and a resume of the year s business will be given at this time. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon will present the program. Miss Mona Taggert. chairman of the executive committee, has as her assistants, Mrs. Guy M. Shandiger, Mrs. Vernon Hahn, Miss Evelyn Butler and Mrs. Henry Jameson. Other committees are membership: Mrs. Warrack Wallace, chairman. Mesdame.s Louis Burckhardt. Larz Whitcomb. William H. Inslev, Daniel I. Glossbrenner. Noble Dean and Robert Hendrickson; room: Mrs. Charles Robertson; chairman Mrs. Mannon. M®sdames Carlos Recker. Frank StreightofT and Grier Shotwell.

PARTY IS PLANNED FOR CALIFORNIANS

Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert will receive informally at her home on the Pendleton pike, from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon. She will be assisted by her daughter. Mrs. E. M. Schofield. The affair is in honor of Mrs. Bogert's sister. Mrs. J. O. Shultz, and her niece. Miss Rhoda Mace, both of Los Angeles. There are no invitations. SIGMA ALPHA TO INSTALL OFFICERS Muss Hannah Silver will be installed as president of the Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha sorority at the dinner party Wednesday night at the Charm house. Other officers who will take the oath of office are Miss Lois Huey, vice-president; Miss Ada Haase, treasurer; Miss Ruth McCord, recording secretary; Miss Minnie Lee Delp. corresponding secretary, and Miss Thelma Parks, historian. Miss Clevenger Bride The marriage of Miss Mary Clevenger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clevenger. Kokomo, to Lloyd Snyder, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder. Zionsville, took place Sunday morning at the Union Street Friends church in Kokomo. The couple will live at 1907 North Kentucky street in Kokomo. Honor B rid e-El cet Mrs. Edward Overbeck entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Saturday night for Miss Louise Overbeck, who will be married to Alvin Wiedenhaupt this month. There were thirty-six guests.

Personals

Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore and son Richard have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher at Nabb. Miss Eunice Toothacker of South Bend, will come this week to be the house guest of Miss Nidrah Dunn, Rockville road. Misses Eileen Howard and Margaret Fries, who have been visiting their cousin. Miss Leona Tonnis, 6448 Broadway, have returned to their home in Covington. Ky. Miss Tonnis has left to spend a few days in Chicago. Miss Jean Underwood has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. where she has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Heiskell at the Heiskell i summer -cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Miller and Miss Mary Margaret Miller. 3933 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit in Charlevoix and Leland. Mich. Mrs. Guy Johnson has relumed from a visit in Cincinnati and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley. 44 East Fifty-second street, are the guests of Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence in Ogdensbutg. N. Y. Mr. and \ rs. Janies A. Erw in of Mr . Vernon are the guests this week of Mrs. Erwin's parents., Mr. and Mrs. George Q Biegler. 5738 Broadway. Mrs. Erwin, before her recent marriage. was Miss Kathleen Biegler. Misses Jane and Irma Drake left Monday for a visit at the Rogers cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston and daughters. Misses Jane and Beth Ann Williston, and Edward Campbell, have returned from a visit in Wisconsin and Cadana. The 1 engagement of M-ss Jane Williston to Mr. Campbell has been announced.

City Folk Cmise Abroad

a 'IH M I |

Left to Right—Ralph W. Lirber. Mrs. Gladys L. Smith, Mrs. Licber. Mrs. A. R. C. Kipp and Mr. Kipp. Seen aboard the S. S. Reliance cruising in a Norwegian fjord are these Indianapolis residents: Mr. and Mrs. A R. C. Kipp. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieoer and Mrs. Gladys L. Smith Mr and Mrs. Kipp now are making a tour of Europe following the conclusion of the visit in the northern wonderlands and Russia. They expect to return the end of this month.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose And 15 cents for which send Pat- C O Q C tern No. O /* O O Size Street City State Name

i '' ■. ■ UiO i rr r m U u ffi a 5160 > ut

CREATION FOR CHILD Now is the time when every small girl's wardrobe begins to show signs, of wear and tear. No matter how many dresses she had to start the summer, she's sure to need another But don't get her just another dress. She deserves the very nicest dress in the whole world and it needn't cost a bit more than usual—not if you make it yourself. This delicious little creation, for instance, takes very’ little material, and is ever so easy to put together. Those tiny puffed sleeves and the broad, pointed yoke will make any youngster look simply angelic. The inverted box pleats are put there for comfort as well as chic. Our new fall fashion magazine is outr It contains many other interesting styles for home, sports, afternoon and evening. Also models for the children as well as interesting fashion and dressmaking articles. Send for yours now. It is only 10 cents a copy. Pattern No. 5286 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here Q and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright 1933. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc. I SOUTH SIDE CHURCH TO HOLD FESTIVAL Mrs. Rex Thomas is general chairman of the fall festival and fish fry to be held Thursday through Saturday at the Olive Branch Chris- ( tian church. The dramatic club will present a play each evening and the young married people's class will hold a carnival. Others assisting with the arrangements are Mesdames Dan Hill, Esther Link. Dorothy Tuterow. Bertha Petry. Dick Miller. Harley Taylor George S. King. Edward Petry. Eva ! Turpin. Roscoe Kirkman, James Carder and George S. King. I ■ Program Viren at Park Mrs. Margaret Estelle Snapp arranged the program presented Sunday at Garfield park for thp RipleyFrankhn county reunion. Mrs. Lula Schilling and her concert orchestra, and the Indiana Nitehawks with Eleanor Louise Snapp and Lyda Me Intire, dancers, presented the program. Miss Hanzie Hostess Miss Sara Hanzie entertained at her home. 1901 North New Jersey street. Saturday night. She was assisted by her sister. Miss Frances Hanzie Guests included Mrs. Badger Williamson. Mrs. Henry Alston of New York and Mrs. Elsa Olson. Misses Freida and Augusta Hu*bner. Louise Wills. Jacquelin Wilson, i Katherine Connor and Nellie Moran.

Mrs. Byers Is Here to Act as Bridal Aid Mrs. William C. Byers. Detroit, arrived Monday to attend several parties and the marriage of her sister. Miss Barbara Butler. Mrs. Byers is the house guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler. 4835 Central avenue. The marriage of Miss Butler to Richard W. Fox. son of Mr and Mrs. F. F. Fox. will be solemnized Saturday. Sept. 2. Mrs. Byers will be her sister s only attendant Several Indianapolis hostesses will entertain preceding the wedding. Mrs. M. G. Butler will give a luncheon bridge Saturday at the Columbia Club for Miss Butler and Mrs. William F. Nixon will entertain one afternoon next week. Mrs. Russell F. Pierson also has not set the date for her party. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will entertain at the Columbia Club Friday. Sept. 1. with a bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Fox. Guests will include members of the bridal party. Lee Fox has been named best man and usners will be M. G. Butler, Bruce Morton. Mr. Nixon and Mr. Byers of Detroit. Mrs. Need Jr., Recent Bride, Honor Guest Mrs Robert L. Guedel entertained informally Monday night at her home. 324 Pleasant Run parkway, with a miscellaneous shower and 1 bridge party. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Louis T. Need Jr., a i recent bride. j Guests with Mrs. Need were Mesdames Harry Amt. C. W. Ackman. George Dirks. William Shortemeier, Harry Jasper. Frank Wolf, John Emhardt, Harold Armt, T. E. Latta, ; Glenna Fear. Herbert Altman, and i Henry Kornblum. Others who attended included Misses Ruth Wagoner. Helen Dirks. Lillian Rieman. Verna Holcraft. Lois Entwisle, Erma Winkiemeier, and Margaret Dirks. ; Marriage Is Announced Ms. Stephen E Lee. 4444 Guilford avenue, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Anita Lee Brayton to John Beard Washburn of Chicago, son of Mrs. W. W. Washburn of Crawfordsville. The ceremony was read Saturday by Dr. John G. Benson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry. Junior Dance Slated Highland Golf and Country Club will hold a junior dance Saturday night at the clubhouse, followed' by a buffet supper for the guests. Miss Jean Hanley and Larry Willson are co-chairman. A special dinnerdance is sch-Klulcd for Labor day.

7TSQQK aM Vt BRUCE CATTON

THERE probably is a great deal to be said for these strong, compelling and intimate stories of English village life. But I only wish that people would stop saying it to me—for I've heard about all of it thatl can assimilate. This reflection is provoked by a reading of The Dove and Roebuck.” by Ena Limebeer. Here we have a story about a little inn in an English village, and what happened to the people who ran It. It seems that there was a sort of ne'er-do-well family living on the edge of town, and when the inn was put up to let they decided to rent it and see if they couldn't make a go of it. Being a somewhat inflective and cantankerous tribe, they failed ! dismally. In this group there was a girl named Lou Burton, who was beautiful and not very careful, and who got into one of those intense, twisted and vaguely incomprehensible love affairs without which no novel of English village life would be complete. And your reviewer is forced to wonder, perversely, just what all of this has got to do with us. He has read stories in the "Ah, lass, thou'rt a brawn number" vein until he half expects to hear the Ohio farmers talking that way; and he is not. unfortunately. very much the better for it. intellectually, esthetically or morally. "The Dove and Roebuck” is written with sincerity, with intelligence and with feeling; but isn’t that sort of thing, after all. just a trifle beyond the horizon for an American audience? . Published by Dutton, this book is priced at $2. m

Walk-Over ,Shoe Models Selected by Schiaparelli to Accompany Her Gowns Several Are of Fine Grade of Suede; Leaflike Design Etched in Fabric Is Outstanding Feature. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE six Walk-Over shoe models chosen by Elsa Schiaparelli. Parisian designer, in the August Paris openings, are shown in the local WalkOver shop. This is the first year that Schiaparelli has chosen a particular make of shoe to accompany her gowns. In explaining her choice, she .said. ‘‘A woman believes she wants her clothes noticed, but if she will analyze that wish more deeply, she 11 realize that she doesn't want her clothes noticed: she wants her clothes to make herself noticed. When a really smart woman enters the room, what do you see first? You see a smart, distinguished woman. Only after that do you notice the clothes, the elements that go to make up that smartness ” Walk-Over designers have stepped Into the high

fashion field this fall with models outstanding in , individuality. Many of the shoes made by them are of a- fine grade of suede. They prophecy that this leather will be worn much more extensively, even, than last year. Fcr thp ideal shoe to be worn with tweed suits and *baggy woolens, Schiaparelli chose a ghillie. which laces through a wide tongue, It is made in brown sport grain, with a leather heel. | A ieaflike design etched in the suede is the outstanding feature of the Cabana, which Schiaparelli liked so well that she selected it in both the oxford style and the one-eyelet step-in. for town wear. ora Side-Tie Style Is Effective r T''HE side-tie is very effective on the Nertar. which X is shown in Indianapolis in black suede, with dull

gray leather trim. This was selected by the designer to be worn with more dressy street clothes. Other selections Included two straps, which give the ankle-high look, to coincide with higher necklines and broad shoulders, as featured in the fall costumes. One is Doree. done in black suede, with pinhole perforations underlaid in gray, and the other is a wishbone strap, in black kid, with patent and pewter appliques, bearing the name Jewel. Swan is a tailored step-in, of black kid, and made with the boulevard heel. The shoes show dressmaker details of stitching, stripping, and the novel use of fastenings. The combinations of leathers, smooth with rough, and shiny .with dull, carry out the general fall idea of clothing fabrics, which are showing combinations of satin and wool in many of the tailored frocks. B "a a a a Summer Dinners on Hotel 'Terrace 'T'HE MAROTT is serving summer dinners on the hotel terrace, just at the edge of the garden. These, like the regular dinners served in the dining room, are open to people who do not live at the hotel They do not bear special or cover charges. * B * a a a Mirror Jewelry Is Attractive mirror jewelry is shown for fall wear at L. S Ayres'. Made J-N in heavy long bar pins, pins in the form of bows, and clips the new jewelry is particularly attractive at the high nerklines of the tailored woolen dresses shown for early fall wear. It is seen in crystal mirror effect. and in delicate tints of blue, rose*, and green Many of the dresses shown for fall have huge buckles of mirror design. Some 'tif the pins actually are large enough to be used as mirrors.

Altrusa Club Committees to Direct Activities Named

Assisting Miss Bertha Leming, president of the Altrusa Club, in activities of the year, include four sections of the program and house committees headed by Misses Eunice Johnson. Ruth Milligan. Lucille

Sororities

Phi Gamma Tau sorority will hold a theater party Wednesday night at the Palace, with Miss Ethel Bleakney in charge. Beta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a wiener roast Thursday at Riverside park. Gamma chapter of the Rho Delta sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss lone Thomas. 2343 Union street. Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at P Wednesday night at the Yantis Tostee shop. Members and guests of Alpha chapter. Phi Sigma Theta sorority will be entertained Wednesday nighi at the home of Miss Margaret Applegate, near Noblesville Party at Avalon Club Avalon Country club will hold its regular dinner-bridge at 8 Saturday right at the clubhouse, with the following members of the social committee in charge: Messrs, and Mesdames W Guy Craig. Claude Mick, G. H. Timmons and H. E. Nyhart. House Guests Feted Mr. and Mrs. Badger Williamson entertained at their home. 1855 North Pennsylvania street, Monday night with a bridge party in honor of their house guests: Mrs. Henry Alston Sr., Miss Elizabeth Alston and Charles Seguine, all of New York. NR A to Be Topic Otto W Cox. attorney, will discuss the NRA at the dinner meeting of the Zonta club at 6:30 tonight at the Marott.

Your Manners IS it proper to send gifts to a baby before or after its arrival?—D. M.

If you know the mother very well, you may make her happy by sending her gifts over which she may gloat during the baby's birth. But unless you are on terms of considerable intimacy with the family, it is best to wait until the excitement is over.

li. 0670 PERMANENTS .. SI.OO Wash. St. Vi",,. $3.00 and Beaute Artes Rrlni a Frirnd lllinoi> i.> s.*sat"AsStt—. ""ebt ,*?-

AUG. 22, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Moulton. Mary Jane Sturgeon. Lucy Branch. Elizabeth Abel. Helena Patterson and Amanda Anderson Others are Miss Ruth Milligan, chairman of ways and means, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, Miss Anderson.. Miss Katherine Mrrtz, Miss Edith Dickover. Mrs. Lvda Goll, Miss Elizabeth Abe!. Miss Jessie Bass. Miss Jessie Jolley and Mrs. Bernice Henley; Miss Mabel Glittery, chairman of membership, assisted by Miss Lena Meehan, Mrs. Martha Abel, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Ella Groninger, Miss Mary Kelly. Mrs. Stasia Staley. Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon. Miss Helen Nichols, Dr Lilly Clements, Miss Katherine Dailey. Miss Laura Greeley, Mrs. Emma Williams and Miss Helen Clayton. Mrs. Frances Naegele heads the publicity grouo; Mrs. Abel, board; Miss Hazel Williams, constitution • Miss Milligan, ways and means; Miss Clara Jordan, budget, and Mrs Myra Clippinßer, music. Other chairmen are Miss Minnie Hardegan, education; Miss Mamie , Larsh, national policy of the club: Miss Ada B Robinson, fellowships. and Miss Blanche Mitchell public affairs. *

Card Parties

Marion county L. A. A. O. H will hold a benefit card party at 6:30 tonight at the Foodrraft Shop St. Mary Social Club will hold a nd loUo party in thp school hall Thursday afternoon. Ladies of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party at 830 Wednesday night in the chwrrh auditorium. Mrs. Johanna Welch is chairman. ri^!. rCIP i, 8 °( , St ' An,honv Altar Soci t.\ will hold a card party and supE!T. at ® 3 ,° Thursda y night at the ™ Craft shop. Mrs John J. McNeal, assisted by Mrs. M J Haney and Dugan, is in charge. Miss Adams Is Pride Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyall Adams. Muskegon. Mich., formerly of Indianapolis. have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss , r l® oarli L yall Adams, to Louis A Whitesell. The ceremony took place Am? 5 in Chicago. After Aug 23 Mr and Mrs. Whitesell will be at home at 6050 Carrollton avenue. Miss Niven to Wed The engagement of Miss 'Louise Niven to Earl William Kigr Jr son of Mr. and Mrs E. W Kiger has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Niven. Luncheon for Corps Alvin P Hovey W. R. c. will hold a noon luncheon Friday at Ft. Friendly. Drill practice will follow.