Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Club Branch Organizes for Season Mi's. N. T. Todd to Head University Women’s Program Group. Mrs N. Taylor Todd Will head the program committee of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women this term, it was announced By Mrs. Walter P Morton, local president. Members of Mrs. Todds committee include Mesdames Paul J. Stokes, Merwyn Bridenstine. H B. Pike. Lester Smith. A D. Lange, T. Victor Keene. James A Bawden. Oscar M. Helmer. David Smith. B. Carlile, John Waldo, Gordon Batman. Donald C. Drake and Misses Mary Rlgg, Jenna Birks and .Vera Morgan. Mrs Stokes, chairman of the education group, will be assisted by the six sections: arts. Mrs. Oscar W. Helmer, chairman, Mesdames Arthur E. Focke. A. O. Lindstedt. W. L. Richardson. Thor G. Wesenberg, John T. Wheeler and Miss Florence Morrison; health. Mrs. Lester Smith and Dr. Ada Schweitzer; international relations, Mrs. Bridenstine, chairman. Mrs. Hinkle. Miss Ruth Milligan. Mrs. R. S Sinclair and Miss Ida B Wilhite; legislation. Miss Birks, chairman. Misses Evelyn Carpenter, Katherine Beeson. Angela Moler, Belle Schofield, Vera Morgan. I Hilda Stewart, Mrs. riSs: Vuu Gevt, W. W. Thornton, 3onn T. Wheeler and R Hartley Sherwood, and radio in education, Mrs H B Pike. Sections Given Objects The child study section has three divisions, each with a separate project: “Better Movies for Children in Our Neighborhood Theaters." by Mrs. Lange, chairman, with the following assistants: Mrs. Marvin C. Curie, Mrs. James R. Spalding. Mrs. M. S. Harding. Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs Drake. Mrs Gordon Batman, chauman of the “book and toy exhibit,” has as her assistants: Mrs. Nathan E Pearson. Mrs. lan K. Joyce. Mrs. Lange. Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Caylord Wood, Mrs. Todd and Miss Grace Brown. The Claire Ann Shover Nursery school project has Mrs. Richard Lieber as honorary consultant chairman with Mrs. Morton serving as general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bawden, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. Mrs. R. B. Yule. Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer and Miss Dale Waterbury. Other Groups Named Other committees recently appointed include fellowship fund: Miss Mary Rigg. chairman, and Mrs. David L. Smith, chairman of bridge sections; publicity, Mrs. Drake, chairman, and Mrs. Curie, Mrs. Ellis Hay and Mrs John C Mellett; social committee. Mrs. A B. Carlile. chairman, and Mesdames Walter Scott Athearn, Frederick M. Ayres. Henry S. Bruner. Alvin T. Coate. W P. Garshwiler, W. J. Hasselman. Hal R Kealing, Fred Terry, J. W. Putnam, Bloomfield Mcore, Mrs. Yoke. Misses Mae Orme Mackenzie. Sara Lois Haber. Mary Dixon and Amelia W. Platter and Dr. Kenosha Sessions and Dr. Mary H. Westfall. Mrs. John Waldo will be assisted by the following on the telephone committee: Mesdames S. Douglas Bash. Lewis L. Beard. L. Payler, J. L. Rainey, James R Spalding. E. J. Knowalke and Misses Sybil Stevens. Minnie Dodson. Jennie Dinwiddle and Eleanor Jones Membership chairman is Miss Vera Morgan and her committee members: Mesdames John Carr, Allen H. Mitchell. Everett E. Campbell, H. E. Parker. E. M. Schofield. Wilbur Appel. William Baum, John H. Hewitt and Karl M Koons and Misses Evelyn Carpenter. Lillian Grace Clark. Margaret Duden, Harriet Paynter. Maude Russell. May E. Moran. Mary Evelyn Bridenstine, Beatrice Gerrin and Frances Graney.

ENGAGED COUPLE TO BE GIVEN DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner will entertain tonight at their home. 26 East Thirty-sixth street, with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Prircilla Miner and Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Tinker of Pittsburgh The marriage of Miss Miner and Mr Tinker will take place at 8 Thursday night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Talisman rcses will center the dinner table and appointments will be carried out in peach. Guests will include members of the bridal party.

Daily Recipe CHEESE SOUFFLE 3 tablespoons quickcooking tapioca 1 cvp milk, scalded 1 cup grated cheese 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-col-ored 3 egg whit es, stiffly beaten with 1 teaspoon salt Add quick-cooking tapioca to milk, and cook m double boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, and mixture thickened, stirring frequently. Add cheese and stir until melted Cool slightly. Add egg yolks and mix welL Fold in egg whites. Bake in greased baking dish, placed in pan of hot water, in moderate oven 350' F) 50 minutes, or until souffle is firm. Serves four.

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Refuge From Sorrow Is Discovered in Junior Chorale by Mrs. Ogden

Ay l. * ■.' - .IjL fiiii it fm % Kill l life" \ _ , * yS in 7 1 “fa* 1 itTTft r< affix! This is th" seventh in a series, telling ' obligation tO prove their ability, stories of Indianapolis women who have j j There is a waiting list Os Children accomplished something in life by their * J desiring tO join own initiative in d ambition. WW' / “All the children do not excel BY BEATRICE BURGAN in singing,” explained Mrs. Og#Times womans Page Lditor ■& j den, “but they soon learn an apWHEN a woman is faced with ; H | preciation of music. An intelli-H-udden grief, what does she / gent appreciation by an audience, do? Hide herself away to nurse _ _J| I tell them, is a helpful incentive

This is th? seventh in a series, telling stories of Indianapolis women who have accomplished something in life by their own initiative ind ambition. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor WHEN a woman is faced with sudden grief, what does she I do? Hide herself away to nurse her sorrow in solitary despair, or visibly lose her calm and faith , in life? Sometimes yes, but assuredly not in the case of Mrs. James M. Ogden, wife of former Attorney-General James M. Ogden. She sought solace in an undertaking which has grown to nationally known proportions. Her Ogden Junior Chorale is an expression of her courageous effort to bear the tragic death of an only son. It also exemplifies her paramount interest as a woman of talent and ambition. Mrs. Ogden became a wife with an urgent desire to devote herself to her family. Personal musical career she realized would demand too much of the energy and time she wished to direct toward her husband and her children. So she concentrated her musical inclinations on the instruction of the neighborhood children who sang carols at the Christmas season. It was in October, 1921. that Mrs. Ogden's son, James Jr., was injured fatally while on an errand for her. In November of that year, the Ogden Junior chorale was organized in memory of her son. The children met at the William A. Bell school, Thirty-third and Pennsylvania streets, where the chorale still practices on Saturday mornings during the school term. They drew up a constitution, elected officers, and decided on an incentive. They would accumulate all donations and form a trust fund to be used in some way for the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. a a a THE group began Its practice. Mrs. Ogden told them the story of carols. She taught them the century-old carols, quaintly worded and set to music of medieval origin. On Christmas eve they sang at the window’s of shutin friends. Mrs. Ogden had eased her heartache and gladdened the hearts of several little children. The chorale earned national recognition when the Easter sunrise services on the steps of Monument circle became a tradition in Indianapolis. Similar services are held in the Hollywood bowl and in the New’ York Times square, but probably neither surpass the worshipful spirit of presentation, an attitude consciously instilled by j Mrs. Ogden. Annually, listeners from Indianapolis and neighboring towns laud the beauty and sanctity of the services and describe them as awesome and inspiring. Hundreds stand in the streets, often cold and damp, and are warmed by the awakening of spiritual thoughts. It is the spirit back of the chorale which is responsible for I success of the project. That spirit : is Mrs. Ogden's. a a a AT the beginning of Lent, the choristers start their train - l ing. which opens w’ith Mrs. Ogdens supplication that each day j they do something for the Easter services. "It may be only a thought of j it," explains Mrs. Ogden, "but let it be in your heart and mind every day." Each practice of the chorale is not merely a rehearsal, for it has a spiritual atmosphere, and instructors of the several church choruses who join the Easter worship of song follow this idea of Mrs. Ogden. Mrs. Ogden is busiest just before the Easter ceremony. All utilities, materials and equipment for the service are donated, but she never takes anything for granted. She visits individuals annually to seek their co-opera-tion. Last year thirty organizations gave their services to make the event the most successful in the Chorale's history. Dr. Joshua Stansfield came ,back from California to give the invocation. The personnel numbered 600, with choruses from various churches, guest soloists and instrumentalists joining the thirty-six members of the chorale. Miss Charlene Buchanan again placed the lilies on the cross, a homage she annually performs. a a a THE personnel changes, but many come back after they return from college." pointed out Mrs. Ogden. "Miss Jeannette Harris, a charter member, after graduation from Smith college, has been pianist fqr the last three years. One of our boys, Billy Shirley, went to Hollywood to appear in motion pictures. He's back with us again while here for a rest." Traditionally the Chorale sings at the Columbia Club on the Sunday!.* night preceding Christmas 1 and gives a municipal program

A typical scene on Easter morning when the Ogden Junior Chorale presents its annual service on the Circle monument steps. Inset, Mrs. James M. Ogden, the guiding spirit of the Chorale. Mrs. James M. Ogden has brought Indianapolis national recognition with her Chorale, one of the few musical organizations which celebrates Easter with sunrise services. Grief from the loss of an only son was hidden in her devotion to the musical training of a group of school children.

in Christ church under the sponsorship of Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. It performs for other groups whose donations are added to the Riley hospital fund. During the Christmas season Mrs. Ogden searches for imagination for a special feature. One year it w’as a human Christmas tree, an effect achieved by boughs of cedar sewed on a singer’s robe. Each year Mrs. Ogden has anew collection of carols for the Christmas season. a a a THE Chorale does more than satisfy a youthful eagerness to express its joy in song. The children learn the w’orth of obligation and faithfulness. They learn a special lesson in discipline, and happy results make it gratifying to them. When they start practicing a new song, they know they must learn the words after a few’ rehearsals, for then the sheets of music are put aw’ay. The membership is made up of children desiring to belong and who are voted in. Since they have requested membership, they feel an

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Married couples are invited to discuss their difficulties in this column. Jane Jordan will help them understand some of the bidden reasons for their behavior. Dear Jane Jordan—A few r months ago my husband started going out every night. He rushed home, gobbled his supper standing up, dressed up like a million dollars, and was gone until 3 a. m. He got so nervous that he jumped at everything and couldn't keep his fingers still a second. He w’as irritable and mean. Words led to cursing and blow’s. Finally, he confesssed there was another woman. She is older than he, has false teeth, gray hair, big nose, big face, athma and is of the extremely nervous type. I am not beautiful, but I am pleasing to look upon. Please tell me what he sees in this ugly woman? Another woman broke up her home; so this is her revenge on the world. I invited her over and treated her nicely. I thought when she saw my nice home and beautiful children she w’ould get out of my life. My husband claims he loves both of us. How can he? He doesn’t want a divorce. He is insanely in love with her. but doesn't seem anxious to marry her. I love him. He loves me—and her. We both are going mad. Just what should I do? BEWILDERED. Answer—Sit tight and say nothing. It may be that your husband is not half so much in love with this woman as you think. I see a large element of spite m his con-

duct. His wish to dominate you has driven him to great lengths to put you firmly in your place. Even from this short account of his behavior. I can guess what kind of child he was. He always wanted to be first, to dominate every situation.. If he failed to do so by sheer strength of character. he resortec

bit

Jane Jordan

to disguised methods of retaining the spotlight. An intimate glimpse into your married life would show me exactly what happened to make him feel that he was not appreciated sufficiently by you. Now he attempts to show you that you aren't important to him by falling in love with a woman inferior to you. at least in looks. Although he loves you and does not want a divorce, he feels the preverse necessity of humiliating you. and he does it very effectively by transferring at least part of his love to another woman. Your agonUpd protests give him great secret satisfaction. Now he \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

obligation to prove their ability. There is a waiting list of children desiring to join. “All the children do not excel in singing,” explained Mrs. Ogden, “but they soon learn an appreciation of music. An intelligent appreciation by an audience, I tell {hem, is a helpful incentive to the artist.” When her daughter Mary Ann, now Mrs. Henry Lippincott Parish of Swarthmore, Pa., was in school, Mrs. Ogden was active in parentteacher projects and served tw’o years as president of the William A. Bell organization and two years as head of the Shortridge high school group. . She entered into the activities of the State Assembly Women’s Club, in which she w’as entitled to membership by Mr. Ogden’s state office as attorney-general. a a a IN musical circles she takes part in affairs of the Harmony Club, and Mu Phi Epslon patroness club. She is affiliated with the Daughters of American Revolution and has served in executive capacities. She is a member of the executive board of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. She devoted herself to children again in the Sunday school department of the Meridian Street M. E. church, where she has been affiliated for nearly thirty years. As Mrs. Ogden reviews her years of work in her musical enterprise, she is impressed with the need of every woman for an outlet of the energies which in this day are not expended in keeping house. “How is a woman to fill her days unless she direct her attention to some outside work w’hich she enjoys? she asks. “I admire Mrs. Roosevelt for continuing her personal activities. I like her lack of hypocritical conservatism,” praised Mrs. Ogden. “My activity compares in no way with her undertakings, but it serves the same purpose. It fulfills a spiritual need.”

has achieved what he W’anted! He has proved that he is important to you, after all. He has thrown you into the depths of despair. Unconsciously, that is exactly what he meant to do. There is a great element of this childish desire to show off in the fact that he brought the otjier woman to your house, as if to say, j “You see. my dear, I can inspire-j love in somebody else. I’m not a man any w’oman can afford to neglect.” It is significant that he chose a woman not too young and beautiful to require much effort. It show’s that he doesn't rate himself very high, after all, and is not sure of his ability to shine with a person of any status. He was careful to pick a partner insignificant enough to make him feel significant by I comparison. Often we find a man discarding I an intelligent and attractive wife for her inferior, and we can not ! understand how he could prefer “that old bag” to his more charming legal companion. We do not understand that the men felt painfully insecure with the charmer and resented the loss of the dominant role. The easiest (and most cowardly) way to regain it is by switching to a woman of less importance. Here he can rule, at least! I do not mean that he consciously planned the campaign resulting in your downfall. I only point out one of the underlying motives which cause husbands to wander. It is not the only motive, of course, but in your case the evidence tallies perfectly, a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 19 and have been going with a fellow 24. He- has been separated from his wife almost two years, j We fell in love and then he changed. I’ve heard rumors that | he is “gone” on another girl, and | I've seen him with her a number of times. Did I do wrong in letting him be too sure of me? What can I do to make him go steady again? CHICKEN. Answer—Beware of a man whose mind stays up only when the object of his affection is in sight. Why should you want to win back such an unstable person? He would cause you nothing but heartache and grief. Sodality To Dance Miss Virginia O'Brian is in charge of the dance to be given Thursday night hy St. Catherine's young ladies sodality. She will be assisted by Misses Mary Donnelly, Barbara Ruby, Mary Louise Schuster, Gertrude Franz, Edna Joyce, Maebelle Gordon. Mildred Phillips. Mary and Bernice Clarke, Helen O’Brian and Helen Riley. j 1

Delta Zeta Entertains New 7 Co-Eds Luncheon-Bridge, Party j Given for De Pauw Entrants. Indianapolis girls planning to enter De Pauw university this fall I were guests of the Delta Zeta alumnae at a luncheon-bridge party today at the Copper Kettle in Morristown. Guests included Misses Meriam Waldo, Jane Anderson, Doris Young, j Mari Lou Klopbel, Lucy Ann Balch and Phyllis Ward. t Mrs. Robert E. Allen was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. T. S. Pieratt, Mrs. Robert Gilmore, Misses Geneva Marburger, Jerry Powell and Mary F. Sitton. Sorority colors of rose and green were carried out in the luncheon appointments. Bowls of Kilarney rcses centered the tables. Miss Harriet Kistner heads the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority, assisted by the following officers: Miss Ruth Emigholz, vice-president; Mrs: Robert Gilmore, secretary; Miss Katherine Rubush. treasurer; Mrs. Robert Berner, Panhellenic representative; Miss Louise Headick, alternate, and Mrs. Pieratt, rush chairman. The executive committee for the ensuing term includes Mrs. Guy B. Gale, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. J. W. Tucker and Mrs. Roy Peterson.

WENGEL-RIESCHICK RITES SOLEMNIZED

Marriage of Miss Kathryn Rieschick and Arthur Wengel was solemnized at 8:30 Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, 3148 Northwestern avenue. The Rev. Aubrey Moore of the Seventh Christian church, read the ceremony. Mrs. Vivian Wiley Arbaugh, pianist, played bridal airs. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rieschick of Falk City, Neb., wore an ensemble of black and white with an orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests included the bride's- parents, Mrs. August Wengel of Omaha, Neb., mother of the bridegroom, Misses Lorene and Ruth Rieschick and Albert Borah and Gus Young, all of Chicago. The couple left on a trip to Chicago and the Dells, Wis., and will be at home upon their return at 1402 North Alabama street. Both Mr. end Mrs. Wengel are graduates of the University of Nebraska. Club to Hold Luncheon Mrs. Oscar Haug is chairman of the Avalon Country club bridgeluncheon to be held Thursday at the clubhouse, for club members and their guests. Mrs. Haug will be assisted by Mrs. A. S. Rowe, Mrs. E. C. Harvey and Mrs. C. E. Cox. A special bonus will be given guests arriving before 1. Mothers Club to Meet Mrs. Adolph G. Emhardt, 3721 North Delaware street, will be hostess tonjght for the mother and daughter party of the Butler Mothers’ Club of Trianon. Mrs. Walter Claffey, president, is in charge. Plans for the coming year will be formulated. Managers to Meet Regular meeting of the board of managers of the Indianapoli* Day Nursery Association will be held at the nursery home, 542 Lockerby street at 10:30 Thursday morning. Directors to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower mission will meet at 10 Thursday morning at the Architects and Builders building. Mrs. David Ross will preside. Miss Haessig to Wed Mr. and Mrs. George Haessig, 2253 i South Meridian street, announce the j engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Haessig, to William P. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Armstrong. The wedding will take place Sept. 14.

THAI! v Vo need to par an exorbitant price I taElwr fir a beautiful Permanent. I BEALTE AKTES has THOUSANDS I ifSi KM / of satisfied customers who return 1 year after year—and brinss their 1 pa m —a, Ml friends. Avail yourself of our low \ , J ''y prices NOW, for vho knows when \ ImM your permanent may cost or more. FRENCH TONIC —■' STEAM wave I w m Complete With JgL Nothi ne Elsa IS| Shampoo and Fush-un HI to Buy' t :^y T L^ re - RUky CLEAN—SANITARY BeT^tTfled OUR STANDARD OIL, a TONIC and OR WAVE. Aft KB complete w ifh shampoo V* 1 complete with shampoo \■ ■ and set. BRING A*P / and set. BRING AP < FRIEND. / FRIEND. ll EVERY DAY BOOTH WORK B \RGA IV •• A&tfgfEgj ARTISTIC FINGER WAVE. 25c; SHAMPOO, 25c NEW SUPPLIES USED ON EVERY CUSTOMER BEAUTE ARTES ~ ni 70 Illinois 601 Roosevelt Bldg. UD I U With or Without Appointment ,

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- 52 9 1 tern No. Size Street City State Name

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BRETELLES SMART

There’s anew word going the rounds of smart fashion circles — bretelles. It’s French, of course, and it describes the new’ shoulder wings that sweep up from the w’aistline suggesting glorified suspenders. Ip this smart frock they end in perky points over the shoulders and suggest a fullness through the bust that gives us a hint of w’hat to expect in fall fashions. And while w’e are looking towards fall, please note the high round neckline and the slim skirt with its panel treatment. Just about the smartest fabric you could find for thus frock is new-fashioned, oldfashioned alpaca. It has a smooth, firm surface that is no end smart in this season of crisp details. Size 16 requires 2 J 4 yards 54-inch material. Width about 1% yards. Our large fall fashion magazine contains many other interesting styles for home, sports, afternoons and evenings. ; Pattern No. 5291 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. 46 bust. (Copyright, 1933, by United Features Syndicate, Inc.) Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jew’ell Grimes, 6527 Riverview drive.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, popovers, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon— Baked macaroni and cheese with tomatoes, bran muffins, chocolate roll, milk, tea. Dinner — Casserole of hamburg and potatoes, molded spinach salad, cottage pudding with pineapple sauce, milk, coffee.

Latest Fashions Pass in Review at Ayres’ Style Exhibit at Fairground Costumes Selected From Popular-Priced Classes are Designed to Appeal to All Types of Feminine Wearers. BY HELEN LINDSAY PRACTICAL, wearable costumes, many selected from the popularpriced departments of the Ayres’ store, are shown in the style show at the state fair this week, as a feature of the L. S. Ayres' exhibit. Gay colors and unusual color combinations mark many of the models shovn. The exhibit has been planned to appeal to women of all types. Size3 range from 11, in junior misses, to size 40, in matrons garments. Models have been selected by type to suit the costumes shown. Two charming costumes for larger women are especially interesting. One is a winter suit, of eel.gray cloth, trimmed in a novelty squirrel collar. The coat is almost full length. Diagonal folds are used on the sleeves.

to give the effect of the shoulder trimming popular in fall fashions, yet achieving a slenderizing impression. Another matron’s model is a blue velvet dinner gown, made with a full sleeved short jacket, and fashioned on fitted lines. From the budget shop, a black satin dress is shown, with full sleeves which fit into long tight cuffs. The gown is made with a skirt fitted about the hips, and past the knees, where it swirls into graceful fullness. It is worn with a heavy rope of “Mae West" pearls. a a a Sport ; Costumes For Younger FOR the younger figures, tailored £ftorts dresses are shown. One is a gray wool dress, selected from the sport shop. It has a scarf collar of pansy blue and currant crepe, run through a slash at the front of the

blouse. With it is worn a hat of the prevailing flat sailor type, or currant colored wool crepe. Black corded wool crepe is shown in another youthful model, worn with an Apache set of red corduroy. This has the triangular scarf, the laced wide belt, and velvet gauntlet gloves. With this the model wore a black felt hat. with a bill effect over the eyes. Coats for the younger group include swagger furs of muskrat, and the St. Moritz coat of lapan, made with the full shoulders. Two of the most exciting of the dresses shown are of velvet. One is a sheath-like dinner dress of black, with taffeta facing used for the revers, which are edged in white val lace. A pleated taffeta dust luffle is also edged in the lace. a a a # ft it Vcivet Gown Draws Comment THE other velvet gown which is causing much comment is a brown velvet afternoon dress, fitted at the waist, and using at the shoulder the corded puffs borrowed from the costumes of the Javanese dancers. With it the model wears a brown velvet hat, of “Mae West" design, trimmed with a perky ostrich feather tip in front. Practical golf, riding, and skating costumes are showm, with the twin sweater idea prevailing for active sport wear. Nelly Don dresses are displayed for town and country wear. For the first time, suits have been made by this manufacturer. One suit is a novelty black and white checked pattern, with a pique blouse. A pleated yoke w’hich forms the short sleeves is a feature of a brow’n and white print made by Nelly Don. Outstanding in its youthful design is a, flow-ered soirre gown from the collegienne shop. It is fitted, and has full, petal effects at the shoulders. a a a a a a Bridal Scene Completes Show THE style show is completed with a bridal party scene, in which the bride is gowned in traditional w’hite satin, made on simple fitted lines. The neck is high, and the dress is buttoned with tiny covered satin buttons down the back to the waist. The sleeves of the bridal gown are full from the shoulders to the elbows, where they are caught into* long tight cuffs, fastened with the tiny covered satin buttons. The bridal attendants are dressed in velvet gowns of exact design, the only difference being in the blending shades of Schiaparelli’s pansy blue. They are made with slashed short sleeves, and have velvet bows at the shoulders. Rhinestone stars are worn in the hair of the attendants. The fashion show is to be presented twice a day during the fair, in the women's building. It was planned by Miss Elizabeth Pretzman, stylist for the L. S. Ayres store.

DO RICH MEN'S SONS Marry Working Girls? WHAT chance has a stenogra- I pher to make a good marriage // I ■while working for a rich man’s I m son? Read “Rich Men’s Sons” IL “Yam ß complete in this week’s Street and ■ Smith’s Love Story Magazine. I m v'j B MAYSIE GREIG’S latest novel, in W serial form I^ “LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY” •‘| A OTHER STORIES & FEATURES X Je! in the SEPT. 9th issue of STREET & SMITH’S NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS $1 Buy Your I LL DELIVERS w Electric Washer Before Prices Advance You can still enjoy the convenience and efficiency of this fine washer for only $49*50 M Generous Terms j I Colonial | VSL MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND JJJ

_SEPT. 6, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay