Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Welfare of Youth Leads in Numerous Activities of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson City Mother Concentrates on Important Phase of Social Relief; Understands Problems of Children. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN Time* Homin'* Pace Editor This ii the fifth of a aerie*, tellinr the stories of Indiananolii women who have accomplished somethin* In life bv their own initiative and ambition. MRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON JR. has worked for the coming generation in her effort to accomplish something outside the confines of her home. Like Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, she approaches its problems with a desire to ease its spiritual and physical conflicts. Since her first welfare work with her mother. Mrs. N. A Gladding. Mr. Johnson wisely has concentrated her efforts on this one phase of social relief She has had energy enough to distribute her time to many organizations, but it is with one purpose that she works—to protect and relieve youth of the community When she had founded a home, with the encouragement of a sympa-

thetic husband, she assumed responsibilities in various activities promoted for the welfare of youth. Mr. Johnson, whose varied business interests have culminated with the presidency of the Marietta Glass Manufacturing Cos. and the Heinicke Chimney Cos., looked on society as needful of the efforts of such women as his w’ife. When the Indianapolis Junior League began its occupational therapy department ten years ago at Robert Long hospital. Mrs. Johnson was made the first chairman and worked indefatigably. She studied the methods of the professionals and became an adept and sympathetic worker with the children. She remains a member of the advisory board for the league committee, which now works in its own therapy room at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. Success of the project points to the driving impetus of her early leadership. This year, when she worked with Mrs. Meredith

Miss Kurgan

Nicholson Jr in the campaign for ratification of the repeal amendment, the future of her own three children and other mothers’ children was uppermost in her mind. Fights Prohibition Law At a conference in the east, which she attended as state chairman of the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, a noted

speaker proclaimed prohibition was ruining youth of the nation. This with her own convictions stirred her fervor in opposing the legislation, and she has worked tirelessly since in the interest of repeal. During the recent campaign, she acted as vice-chairman of the Marion county committee for repeal and worked daily at her office in the headquarters. “This was the first time any duty called for a full days work,” she explained “My work has been more or less routine, coming at regular times during the day. and I have been able to plan my days so I could be home when the children arrived from school.’’ Work in Other States Now that the W O. N. P. R. has succeeded in gaining a favorable vote for repeal in Indiana. Mrs. Johnson, with other members, has been working with neighboring states for similar success. They are studying liquor control systems, for their ideal is one of temperance, which she thinks can be attained by education and not legislation. Last winter when she assumed the chairmanship of the volunteer committee of the Council of Social Agencies, she was thinking of the beteerment of environment for youth by the training and educating of volunteer workers. She realized the exigency of co-opera-tion between volunteer and professional workers and agencies. Next season again will find Mrs. Johnson leading the training course for volunteer welfare workers who donate their time to help mitigate society’s illnesses. Their care will become more intelligent witn the information and study offered by ihe committee. Understands Child Problems When Mrs. Johnson entered activities of the League of Women Voters recently, her understanding of children’s problems immediately was recognized. Her first assignment to work was on the child welfare committee. While her activity in this organization just is beginning, her past experiences give assurance of an intelligent and understanding approach to the committee's problems. Mrs. Johnson closely has watched progress of her children's education. “I feel that the education of each child presents a different problem.” she said. “Asa member of the board of directors of Orchard school. I have learned more about the variety of adjustments in children's education.” She entrusted them to the school and then followed closely their advancement. She was learning about her own children and preparing herself to understand better the charges of her work. Watches Public Schools Mrs. Johnson believes in the progressive attitude of creating interest for the child in his educational pursuits, of giving time to develop the individual initiative or talent. All three of her children have attended Orchard school, but she also is following progress of the public schools with her oldest son Sylvester, now a student in Shortridge high school, and her other son Nelson, in public school 66. “It is interesting to note the increase of progressive ideas in the public school system." Mrs. Johnson remarked. Mrs. Johnson's idea of directing the leisure time of her own and other children is a delight to the modern educators, who think the greatest problem is teaching children to use intelligently the increasing amount of leisure time to be theirs in the future. Children Show Talent She has seen talented children stunted by lack of expression. So she encourages her own to express their talems. Sylvester has shown a flair for drawing, and Nelson and Mary have responded with gratifying interests in music, Mrs. Johnson's own forte. She always has a word of praise or time to assist. Mr. Johnson's only regret in his wife's choice of interests is neglect of her music. After study at Miss Nixon's school in Florence, Italy, and also in New York, her interpretations showed marked skill. “I'm always threatening to take lessons again, and then I become busy with some project.” she commented. Support of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra and the Civic Music Association is a cine obligation to Mrs. Johnson, who works annually in their campaigns for membership and patronage. Creation of interest in music and art and a taste for good literature, she thinks, will guide her children to live* of good standards and values. Another of her duties as chairman of the exhibit committee of the Junior League arts and inter*

ests committee gives her contact with the world of art. Perhaps some of her physical energy can be attributed to her choice of relaxation. She’s a seeded tennis player at Woodstock club, and she spends hours in her gardens. In the Indianapolis Garden Club she gathers new ideas to use in its c?-e. “You can make your life vivid and harmonious. It* depends on your management of it. I believe, of course, that one’s husband and children should come first, but outside interests make one richer in experience.’ She continued, “with Mr. Johnson sympathetic with my activities, I've benefited from his advice and discussions w r ith him. I've found my experiences another way of educating myself to meet the demands of my position as his wife and mother of his children.”

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e o o i tern No. o^ol Size Street City State Name

17.I 7 .

SMART FROCK

“Bigger and smarter, is the rule for the newest bib. It combines the chic of a collar, a plastron and a sash, all cut in one. It’s a grand idea, not only because it looks so smart and new, but because it gives us just on? more way to introduce contrast in our clothes. And contrast is the spice of every wardrobe! If you're a beginner at sewing you’ll notice how easily this frock can be made. The sleeves are simple. slightly full at the shoulders, and the skirt lias those becoming yoke-and-panel lines. The bodice is plain except for the stunning bib. Black linen is our suggestion for a fabric choice, combined with an orange-and-white check. This frock takes very little material. Our large fall fashion magazine contains many other Easv-to-Make styles for home, sports, afternoons and evenings; also models for the children, and interesting articles on dressmaking. Pattern No. 5281 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years; 32, 34, 36. 38. 40 42 bust. Price for pattern. 15 cents. Our new 7 fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright. 1933, by United Features Syndicate, toc.j J

Active in Welfare Work

„' ' v, ■ ~ ..'Xtvww ' -^<aaaaafMwfc.. **'’• * v ~-~iV> W •, x A.

Mrs, Sylvester Johnson Jr.

* Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. has made a success of her welfare activities because she has concentrated her efforts on one endeavor of aiding the youth of the city.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Let's talk things out In this column? What is the biggest problem with which you have to contend? It will be a relief to you to spill your troubles in a svmrathetic ear, without revealing your idenity. Write now! Dear Jane Jordan—Here is a letter I want some man to answer. It is the story of how I became a frigid woman. I have been married fourteen years. My husband is very emotional and I am just medium. After three years of constant pawing every time he came near me, I saw 7 that I either had to lose my health or evade his attentions. Four kids came, but no matter how 7 tired I was, he thought I should regard our married life as one big round of bliss. The last two years I have changed. I never caress him or go near him, because it all leads to the same end. In fact, my emotions seem to be burned out from too much use. We really love each other, but slowly we are headed for the divorce courts. I am ruining his life; he is ruining mine. Why can’t a man realize he is killing the thing he loves by throwing a woman up against a passion that sooner or later is dulled and withered. My husband probably will read this and still not see my point of view. MRS. R. W. Answer—l will be glad to have as many men answer this letter as possible. It is another one of those typical situations in marriage to which there is no solution. The erotic energy of man alw r ays is on

tap. His part in procreation is charmingly simple, because it does not carry w 7 ith it the heavy consequences of fecundity. Love as recreation is the light of his life. In it he escapes from the woes of business and wearisome financial struggle. When such escape is not available at home, he takes what he can

A? WBm

Jane Jordan

find in the highways and byways and does not fret overmuch about the quality of his adventures. Women who have borne children are saddled with far heavier burdens. The fatigue and joylessness of the daily grind, not to mention the frequent addition of babies, reduce them to a state of semiinvalidism. Marriage takes on a hospital atmosphere, against which both partners revolt in despair. Fewer children or more money is the only means of preventing marriages from becoming a martyrdom for women. The wife whose energies have been exhausted by housework and child-bearing can not be expected to greet her husband's return from work with unalloyed delight. A vacation from your family, complete rest and relaxation, would solve this situation in short order.

Daily Recipe MINUTE TAPIOCA CREAM 1 3 cup quick - cooking tapioca 1-U teaspoon salt U cups milk, scalded 1-2 cup sogar 1 or 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon flavoring 1 or 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Add quick-cooking tapioca and salt to milk, and cook in double boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add sugar. Pour small amount of tapioca mixture over egg yolk, stirring vigorously. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Remove from fire and add flavoring. Fold a small amount into egg white. Add to remaining tapioca mixture and blend. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with whipped cream and a few berries or pieces of fruit. Serve* eight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The tragic part of it is that there is no money to provide relief for the wife and mother whose energies constantly are consumed in the service of her family. Man somehow miraculously retains his capacity for pleasure. He is bountifully endowed by nature with endless capacity for the love act. He lacks the imagination to put himself in his wife’s place and realize how impossible it is for her exhausted body to respond to his playfulness with the spontaneity he craves. What have our men readers to suggest ? a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a married man. I fell in love, or went “galahooten”—call it what you will. My wife found it out, and, of course, things were said that made us bitter toward each other. Now we are separated. I have applied for divorce and she said I could have it. However, both of us have cooled down a bit. She needs me and I her. Winter is coming on and what support money she can get will not be enough to keep her. I have tried to reconcile her and convince her that I will be a true husband and father. But she does not trust me any more. I have asked to be her best friend until I can prove worthy of being her husband again. What would you do, go back as I would like to do, or play quits forever? We have three children. D. O. C. Answer—Perhaps you have made your proposition too business-like. If you would turn lover again and woo the woman with the fervor you showed before you married her, she probably would fall in your arms with a glad cry. Don’t give up. Remember, her injured pride won’t let her take you back until you’ve humbled yourself sufficiently. The man who won’t take no for an answer usually is pretty popular with the women.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League SYSTEMS are fine for the majority of hands in contract, but freak hands will upset every system. However, you should never get into much trouble if you are always on the lookout for a misfit hand. I believe one of the most serious mistakes that the average beginner at contract makes is in trying to rescue his partner. Always remember this—when your partner makes a bid, he assumes a definite responsibility. Don’t throw a monkey wrench in by making a rescue bid—it may only get you into deeper waters. One of the worst misfit hands played in the recent national tournament was the following, in which the following interesting bidding took place at one table South and West passed, North opened the contrasting third hand with a bid of one heart East made a negative double South bid one spade. West bid one no trump to show stoppers in both hearts and spades. North passed and East bid two clubs South passed and West bid two hearts. Here North made the mistake of doubling. While in the constructive one over one system of bidding you alllowed to make a weak third hand bid, you should be cautious about entering the bidding again o tt a YOU have done all that is required of you to keep the bidding open in third position. The very fact that the opponents have bid hearts should let you know that you will probably have a good score on the board because they have bid your suit. However, the distribution may allow them to make the contract, j and if you double, you are sure to receive a bad score. When this hand was doubled, you can see that East and West can make three hearts on a laydown. At another table. North and South kept over-bidding each other until finally South arrived at a three-spade contract, which was doubled. East and West, by good defense took eight tricks, setting the contract four tricks doubled. Os course, to arrive at a three-spade contract with a misfit of this type is very poor bidding. When your partner bids one heart,

Mary Yates Is Bride of A. N. Haag Three Priests Officiate at Ceremony Conducted in St. Anthony Church. Three priests officiated in the wedding sendee at 9 this morning in St. Anthony's church of Miss Mary Elizabeth Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Yates, and Anthony N. Haag, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Haag. The Rt. Rev. Ignatius Esser, O. S. B , abbot of St. Meinrad, performed the marriage ceremony, the Rev. John Thius, O. S. 8.. read nuptial mass, and the Rev. Titus Gehring of Cuba, N. M„ assisted. The bride walked with her father to the altar, decorated with palms and vases of lilies. Miss Gertrude Whelan, organist, played “At Dawning,” “Believe Me If All Those Enedaring Young Charms,” “To a Wild Rose” and “Liebstraum.” During the ceremony she played ”1 Love You Truly,” and during the offertory, “Ave Maria.” The bride's dress was of ivory coronet satin, cut princess style, with court train. Her tulle veil was embroidered with lace roses and fell from a lace cap. held in place by sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Wears Honevdew Crepe Miss Mary Urbancic, maid of honor, wore a gown of honeydew crepe, designed in princess style, with a jacket. Her hat and shoes matched the dress, and she wore elbow length eggshell gloves. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Dorothy Yates, sister of the bride, was flower girl, wearing green embroidered organdy. She carried a basket of rosebuds and wore a wreath of smilax. Mrs. Yates wore an ensemble of dark blue sheer crepe and white accessories. Mrs. Haag, mother of the bridegroom, wore midnight triple sheer crepe with white accessories. Breakfast at Inn Covers for forty were laid at the wedding breakfast in Robinwood inn. Places cards were attached to silver bells, tied with tulle bows. Low bowls held garden flowers. A reception will be held at 8 tonight at the Yates home, 346 North Belleview7 place. The couple will leave for a trip south and will return Oct. 1 to live at 1646 Union streets. The bride’s going-away dress is a brown triple sheer suit in polka dot design. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hockery of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Hockery of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. William Bogeman of Shelbyville, Mrs. Lizzie Lindner of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Crocker of Frankton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Herron of Zanesville, O. Bridge Party at Club Women of Avalon Country Club will attend a luncheon pridge party at the dub Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Haug is chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Hervey, Mrs. A. S. Rowe and Mrs. C. E. Cox.

Scott County Girl Adjudged Champion 4-H Dressmaker

Miss Lucille Herrod, Scott county, today was the champion dressmaker of the Indiana 4-H Clubs, as result of winning the club style dress revue held on the L. S. Ayres runway in the Women’s building at the Indiana state fair. Fifty-nine winners in county contests participated, thirty winners being selected by the judges, Meta Martin and Frieda Stoll, Purdue extension department home economics specialists. She was chosen from a group of blue ribbon winners including Misses Mary Glen Yeager, Vigo county; Virginia Cuskaden, Shelby; Mary Jane Etter, Putnam; Janice Rothrock, Henry; Elizabeth Gregory, Deloware; Teckla Behrman, Marion; Ruth Fox, Jackson; Ada

A None V A-K.-6-5-2 ♦ Q-7-3 **Q-8-6-4-3 A K-J-4 N° rth | *io-9-VJ-10- £ g 6-3 9-7-4 u J VQ ♦ K-10- £ H ♦ A-J-6 9-4 Dealer *K-10~ *A l SOUTH l 9-5-2 AA-Q-8-7-5-2 V 8-3 ♦ 8-5-2 AJ-7 29

you should overcall with one spade. Then, if your partner shows another suit, you are entitled to re-bid your spades. However, any further move on the part of your partner should be final, so far as you are concerned. Os course, if the opponents enter the bidding, that is a warning for you to stay out. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.)

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked sweet apples, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Lobster salad. brown bread and butter sandwiches, cookies, pineappleade. Dinner — Vegetable plate dinner, peach cobbler, milk, coffee.

Y'ou Thinks of E|ry Cleaning THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 X. NEW JERSEY MA-3180

RECENT BRIDE

Imp >•

3lrs. Albert L. Chill Jr.

Mrs. Albert L. Chill Jr., daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J. Hymer Williams, 4426 College avenue, w T as Miss Maxine Williams before her marriage, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Chill are at home with the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chill, 4916 Kenwood avenue.

Mobley-Adams Rites Held at Little Flower The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the wedding ceremony of Miss Mary Ann Adams, daughter of Mrs. Claire Adams, and Clarence E. Mobley at 9 this morning in Little Flower church. The Rev. Thomas Ennis of Covington, Ky„ said nuptial mass. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's mother, when white roses were used as decorations. A reception was held for friends from 2 to 5. During the ceremony Mrs. William Goory and Mrs. William S. Ankenbrock sang “Ave Maria,” “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. Anna Mahoney, organist. The bride wore a white satin dress, tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, swanzonia and baby breath. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Crosgrove, who wore green satin and carried Premier roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Julia Casserly and Mary Frances Kestler, wore yellow and pink satin and carried bouquets of tearoses and Briarcliffe roses. Michael Tarpey was best man, and ushers were Joseph McKibben, John O'Donnell and Charles Bell. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Ennis of Covington, Ky.; and Mrs. B. E. Berry and daughter, Eileen, of Chicago; Mrs. Alice Kisman, Mrs. Margaret Odom and Miss Loretta Odom, all of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Clafence Gruner of Binghamton, N. Y„ and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harvie of Chicago. The couple will live in Indianapolis. Mr. Mobley attended Purdue university.

Mae Goss, White, and Hazel Mae Marshall, Rush, Miss Yeager won the reserve championship. Both girls were in white cotton sports dresses for summer wear. Red Ribbon winners were: Misses Mildred Goff, Parke county; Mary Ellen Pry. Vermilion: Lucy Van Ness. Franklin; Estella Buente. Vanderburg' Jeanne Hammcnd. Wells; Dorothy Kanne’ Jasper; Genevieve Beard. Whitley; Virginia 5?L ce ' c L a V..M ar Y Elizabeth Reahard, Wabash, and Hildred Reed, Orange. Girls winning white ribbons were: Eileen Bower. Newton: All.vn Schowe, Clark; Vera Weaver. Warren: Louise Biggs. Decatur; Ruth Young. Favette’ Virginia Prosser, fTohnson; Neva Mae Cox. £v, r i;? n ;,, Dorothv Henning, Allen: Ishabelle Knoll, Wayne and Marjorie Peterson

MARY RYAN BRIDE OF V. J. OBERGFELL The Rev. Louis Gootee of Rushville said nuptial mass at 9 this morning in Holy Cross church for his cousin, Miss Mary Ryan, when she was married to Vincent J. Obergfell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Obergfell. Monsignor William Keefe performed the marriage ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Ryan. The bride, wearing a white satin dress and a tulle veil, carried a pearl rosary, gift of the bridegroom, and a bouquet of Swanzonia roses. She was attended by the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Alma Obergfell, who wore pink chiffon and carried Briarcliffe roses. Anthony Lauck Jr. was best man, and Urban Renner and Robert Weimer were ushers. Rose Ann Richter was flower girl. The music included Mendolssohn’s “Wedding March,” and “Ave Maria,” “Ah, Whence to Me the Bliss,” sung by Mrs. Edward Carroll. A wedding breakfast was held at the Sherman inn. Out-of-town guests were Misses Katherine Sinnott and Gertrude Jones, both of Washington. The couple will return from a wedding trip north to live at 1524 South Talbot street. The bridegroom attended St. Joseph college in Chicago. Miss Maxwel to Wed Announcement has been made that Miss Roberta June Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, will be married to Thomas Wayne Gill at 8 Friday, Sept. 22, at the Maxwell home.

MRA ORIGINAL prices We have not and will not V raise our nrices until we receive final word on the beauticians Code under the NRA. You mav have your Beauty work done here at the same nrlce you have alwavs oaid here. JACK & JILL BEAUTY SHOP 41b .Kahn Bldg. LI. (V’.47

CIIDC repaired rilnd REMODELED All Fur Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned INDIANA FUR Cos. 29 East Ohio St. Opp. Postoffice. LI-2290

Elegance Again Keynote in Furnishings of Home; Velvet Drapery Returns Satins and Valances Also Back in Favor; Colors for Fall Change; World’s Fair Arouses Interest. BY HELEN LINDSAY WITH the 1890 influence showing decidedly in women’s clothing this fall, an additional note of interest is felt in the return of elegance in furnishings of the home. Practically every “Mae West” fashion item which has appeared in clothing is being reproduced in curtains and draperies. Velvets and satins have taken their place in drapery materials. Va.ances have returned to the favor in which they were held in former days of elegance. They no longer are the shaped ones used in the last few years, but are shown in fuller, draped design, in all rooms of the

house Return of visitors from A Century of Progress in Chicago has been marked, says Mrs. Eleanor Miller, adviser for home decorations at L. S. Ayres, by an added interest in the interior of their own homes. “We have seen a decided growth of interest in draperies, wall papers, and other details of home decoration,” Mrs. Miller says. ”1 feel that it undoubtedly is a reaction to the homes shown at the fair. Especially have we noted a decided increase in the purchase of Venetian blinds, which are shown extensively in homes at the fair.” Valances, especially effective over Venetian blinds, are graceful and patterned this fall, and always are trimmed. Moss fringes, of cotton and silk, cotton and silk cords, and elaborate tiebacks are features of new draperies.

Colors for fall have changed also. The popular rust has become a more distinct rose shade; blue, green and emerald green are shown, and the combination of blue and gold has become very important. tt tt a SATIN which has taken its place in fall clothing fabrics, will be most important in antique satin patterns for fall draperies. The mirror iewelrv which is the last word in elegance for fall accessories, is copied in drapery accessories, by mirror cornices and holdbacks. Many ornate holdbacks are made in fancy flower designs, and in gold decorative figures. Two new glass curtain ideas are being featured, particularly for be room use, effectively shown with Venetian blinds. One is the Bon Fern, made with an eighteen-inch ruffle at the bottom, and an inch and a half ruffle along both edges. It may be used either hanging loose, or tied back, and Insures privacy with no feeling of stuffiness. It is of sheer, soft material. tt tt tt THE other new glass curtain idea is the Queen Anne, shown at Ayres —in pale green dotted marquisette, tied back with huge hair ribbon bows of rose and gold changeable taffeta. These curtains have three graduated ruffles at the bottom, giving the same fluffy effect as the gowns of the chorus girls in a “Floradora’’ production. Chintz bows also are suggested as ideal tiebacks for this type of curtain Mrs. Miller has designed a dining room at Ayres, to introduce the new idea of ensemble effects in wall papers and draperies. Two outstanding manufacturers have co-operated in this idea, and have made wall paper and drapery fabrics which coincide in pattern. The design used in the new 7 diningroom is a modern classic one. done in panels on the w 7 alls of the* room, and carried out in glazed chintz draperies of matching pattern. tt tt u TI 7HERE this matching effect is not desired, the newest idea in wall W paper is to use a patented wall design, with plain draperies. Ayres will show soon, in the gift department, another new idea for wall decorations, especially adapted to the use of recreation rooms. This will be photo-murals, to be applied directly to the walls of the room. These are enlarged blue prints of snapshots. They have been effectively shown in the Good Housekeeping house at A Century of Progress. In the recreation room tw 7 o interesting ones used on the walls are a fisherman casting in a small stream, and a sailboat picture. Along the walls of the hall of the house is an enlargement of the New 7 York skyline. These are used with narrow moldings of wood fitted around it.

Open House Is Scheduled by Athletic Club Woman's Athletic Club will celebrate opening of its new clubhouse, adjoining the Hoosier Athletic Club with a three-day open house, Sept. 15 to 17. Miss Margaret Rudbeck, president, has announced committees. Mrs. Leo M. Gutzwiller will be chairman the opening night. Her assistants will be Mesdames H. P. Clarke, H. B. Warner, E. A. Lawson, R. H. Graham, W. A. Powell, J. J. Twyman, J. A. Cory, Misses Merzie George, Mary Settle, Marie Howard, Jessie Theobald, Margaret Rees, Betty McMahon and Mary Hardesty. Mrs. Alva Kinder will be in charge of the swimming party that night. For the tea the next afternoon, Mrs. E. E. McFerren will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames C. Dolly Gray, Robert Schaub, Charles C. Deitch, Misses Marion Bruck, Marcia B. Kinder, Irene Vodde, Henrietta Jonas, Amelia Forberger and Mildred Eckhard. Miss Vivian B. Ely will be chairman of a card party that night. Her committee is composed of Misses Naomi Fike, Margaret Wacker. Lillian Nieman, Mary McCarty, Margaret Weatherhead, Stella Louise Ely, Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka. The third-day party will be arranged by Miss Pauline Patti, and her committee composed of Misses Alice Rudbeck, Le Verne Phillips, June Campbell, Charlotte Zoller, Catherine Benedict, Gertrude Corydon and Mrs. Mary Hoereth. PERSONAL SHOWER HELD FOR FIANCEE Miss Minnie Haynes and Mrs. Walter Duncan entertained Friday night with a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Marie Harbor, whose marriage to Charles Kriner will take place soon. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan, 2145 East Garfield drive. Guests included Mrs. Walter Lindley and Mrs. Albert Whisnand and Misses Janet Kathryn Flaskamp, Dorothy Dillihey, Mildred Phillips, Rosemary Kleifgen, Mary Wilkinson and Mary Thompson. Mrs. Jack Harbor, mother of the bride-elect, will entertain with a party for her daughter Wednesday.

TO PAY ~ TrStfi more Ljjw No need lo pay exorbitant price for a beautiful permaAvail yoursel o our prices NOW for who knows when your permanent may cost #3 or more? 4/B&!Sr <’ FRENCH TONIC s STEAM WAVE, 1 SB. Jf jg ( omplut#* with shampoo and Pu*li l p HhA Our Standard Oil, Tonic and Oil Wave wMy complete with complete with iST© Shampoo and $2 Shampoo and S3 SSL Bring a Friend. Bring a Friend. TbSS v '" 7 EVERY DAY BOOTH BARGAIN'* Artistic Finger Wave* ?'"*** ’ B ' BEAUTE-ARTES LI. 0670 60t Roosevelt Bldg. With or Without Appointment

SEPT. 4, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

CITY COUPLE WED AT HOLY CROSS Miss Nelle Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Farrell, became the bride of Lawrence F. Johantgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johantgen, at 8 this morning in a ceremony at Holy Cross church. Monsignor 'William F. Keefe heard the vows. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lucille Farrell,’ who wore a light blue chiffon dress, pink accessories, and carried pink roses and delphinium. Walter Johantgen, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bridal dress was of white satin, fashioned with close-fitting bodice and full skirt, and the tulle veil was designed cap style. The bride carried white roses. Following a wedding breakfast at Whispering Winds, the couple left for a wedding trip east. On their return they will live at 1417 East New York street. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Indiana school of pharmacy.

PERMANENTS SPECIAL NOTICE I To the many who could not take advantage of our bargain permanent last week we are continuing our— REGULAR S3 STEAM WAVE Complete with Double . Tr 4 Cfl Shampoo and Special w 1 jU Artistic Finger Wave. FOR ? Due to the tremendous response of afternoon shoppers we are obliged to offer a—--10% DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS |T. \TRYfjAY BOOTH BARGAINS I Artistic Finger Wave 2Se I Shampoo, 25c; Manicure, 33c NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Morrisonc 20 W. WASH. ST. W Est 1894 RI. 1339