Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1933 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Children Play Important Role in Success Won by Mrs. Nolan as Author Son Is Keen Critic of Mother’s Literary Efforts; Helps Her Put New Interest in Plots. Thu 1* the lan of * sen*a. telling stories of Indianapolis women, who have accomplished something In life by their own initiative and ambition. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Times Woman’s Page Editor AN Intense devotionto her own family is accountable for Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan's career as an author. While she gave up a college education to become a newspaper reporter, she didn't entertain any ambitious dreams of writing books. At 17 she found the days too full of real life drama to be rhapsodizing the books she'd write some day. It was the balanced and stabilized outlook of a normal, happily married woman that contributed most to her facility in writing her books. She can see that now. She realizes the part which her three children and husband played in her arrival at the point of view
predominant in her stories. As Mrs. Nolan acclimated herself to Indianapolis, her home since she came here in June as wife of the United States district attorney. Val Nolan, she waited for publication of her first adult novel, "Second Best.” Mr. Nolan, modest of his own rise from city attorney at Evansville, points to Mrs. Nolan for any family claim for fame. • Second Best." published Aug. 9 by Robert Mcßride Cos., follows "Barry Barton's Mystery.” her first juvenile mystery novel, and numerous short stories in children's magazines. "It all began when my children were ill and needed entertainment,” reflected Mrs. Nolan. ‘I and read enough children's stories to know that most of them were written from the adult point of view. "Why not write the stories they’d like? I thought. Being isolated for five months in Florida among
Miss Burgan
strangers. I needed entertainment as much as my children. So I set to work '* Mrs Nolan wasn’t grieved over her children’s lack of interest in the moralizing prosaic stories, "good for children." She knew from her sister’s
experience as a librarian that 100 to 1 juvenile requests were for mystery stories. She'd watched her children at play. She observed their delight in an intrigue, their interest in solving problems. The boy who maneuvered the make-believe armies into successful plots, she observed, was the hero of the neighborhood. After she w r rote the group of short stories, she thought, "If they interest my children, why wouldn't they appeal to others?” That is what magazine editors thought. The stories would hold the attention of child readers, they decided, and asked for additional tales of the same sort. Child Furnishes Clew Writing "Barry Barton's Mystery” came when she was confined for several weeks with Val Jr., a pneumonia victim. As he recuperated, he needed diversion. Mrs. Nolan began the mystery and read it to him chapter by chapter. One day, noting a less intense interest, she inquired th* lack of the story. Young Val suggested a struggle, by which, properly interpolated into the story, Mrs. Nolan discovered that suspense was her htened and consequently the readers interest increased. In the dedication of the mystery, published in July, 1932; Mrs. Nolan pa.s tribute to her children’s help Wi. .i "To Val. Allen, and Kathleen, co.dial and helpful critics, I dedicate this book, with my love. ’ She always reads her stories to thtm, and they criticise them with their youthful candor and unprejudiced points of view. Respects Children's Judgment Mrs. Nclan respects their judgment. particularly that of 12-year-old Vai Jr., who reads constantly. He's deve.oped a keen perception of the elements that gc into an in-terest-arousing situation. All the family is interested in the growth of the various characters. The heroes and heroines become real and vital, as the family contemplates what their actions will be "tc morrow.” Even little Kathleen his her share in the career of her me ner. • m mother's secretary,” she pip and up, as she eyed her mother in wide-eyed admiration. "And she does a good job of it. too." replied mother. "My desk always is in the best of order." Mrs. Nolan's reaction to acceptance of her first adult novel was one of fright. "What did I write?” she asked herself. "Will I be ashamed of it?” And then she wondered how it ever happened, for she'd rAdly written it because she rebelled at being labeled a childrens story writer. Just About Ordinary Folks “It’s just a story of ordinary people without any erotic complexes,” she explained. "There are no villains m it. no seductions, no illicit love affairs, and no exploitation of sex. It's only the ordinary story of a woman accepting the compromises with which life presents her. She always must be satisfied with 'Second Best. ” Next year her second juvenile took. "Young Douglas,” will be published by the same company. It is the story of Mary. Queen of Scots, her imprisonment in the Castle of Lochleven in Scotland in 1567, and her rescue by young Douglas. The idea came to lier from a brief mention of Mary Stuarts imprisonment in Dumas' celebrated "Crimes." which is based almost en-
Daily Recipe CHEESE BISCUITS cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons combination baking powder 1- teaspoon salt 2 tabfespoons butter or other shortening 1 cup grated cheese 2- cup milk Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening and cheese. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around the bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly fleyired board and knead 30 seconds. Roll 'a inch thick and cut with I'* - inch floured biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven <450 degrees P.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 2 dozen small biscuits.
tirely on Sir Walter Scott’s account in “The Abbot.” She submitted it first in short story form to St. Nicholas magazine, which sent it back, suggesting it had enough material for a book length novel. After weeks and weeks of careful reading for historical and locale material, she rewrote her story into a full length novel. Mrs. Nolan is working on another adult novel which, she says, will conform with the simple style of “Second Best.” Her outlook isn't bristling with sophistication or weighted with isms. She’s spontaneous and natural. and her characters react normally to the simple, unaffected situations of the average life. Her experiences as a reporter and as “Betty Brown” of an Evansville newspaper gave her a breadth of vision and an understanding of human frailties and virtues. But, most important of all, she’s enjoyed the rich and full life of a sympathetic wife and mother. Her writing reflects the proportion and balance with which she’s managed her own life. She’s not just another emancipated wife, with a career as a goal. She’s an alert, genuine woman, with simple, human stories to tell.
Patterns Pattern Department Irdianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- COCO tern No. O £* O Z Size Street City State Name
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BOYS’ JACKET SUIT
As long as boys will be boys they are going to insist on suits that are just as mannish and severely tailored as dad's. And no matter how much the modern mother may secretly admire the Little Lord Fauntleroy sort of thing, she must yield to this insistence. Because the really correct thing for boys nowadays is the suit with the custom-tailored look. There's a treat in store for the young man who owns this particular outfit. The Eton jacket hangs in loose, easy lines. The trousers are designed for comfort and wear. Os course, the collarless neckline and single-breasted closing simplify the sewing problem enormously. Make it in natural linen crash or flannel in nan, brown, tan or gray. It's not too soon to think about fall. So send for our new Fashion Book to help you get the children ready for school. Pattern No. 5282 is designed for sizes 4,6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ f.nd enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price of pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1833. by United Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Writes First Adult Novel
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Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan
Mrs Jeannette Covert Nolan came to Indianapolis this summer with her husband, Val Nolan, United States attorney, and immediately brought notice to the city by publication of “Second Best,” her first adult novel.
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN-
Bring: your problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you understand them better. Write your letter today Dear Jane Jordan; My daughter married a charming stranger > with a soft, blurred voice and love-' ly brown eyes. Now we have discovered that he already was married and has served a prison sentence. He has been disowned by his very wealthy, very respectable parents. The so-called marriage is being annulled, but this is the real tragedy of the situation. My daughter insists that he never has had a chance, that we are pushing him down, and that she will remarry him as soon as he divorces his first wife. He is a very temperamental chap and he can not even make an honest living for himself, let alone her. He spends a great deal of his time in hitch-hiking from one town to another, looking for jobs, but he never stays mere than an hour or two in any place. j — i you think he is just a soldier of fortune who never will come back, cr do you think that by his insidtous advances he will remarry my daughter? We have tried to fill her life with other things, pleasures, activities and duties, but she mopes around about him continually. He has written her. assuring her that she is in his mind and that she is his “darling wife,” and that the opinion of the world does not matter. My daughter happens to be a very loyal, faithful kind of person. How can we keep them apart? A WORRIED MOTHER. Answer: It would be wiser for you to make no attempt to keep your daughter from the man she thinks she loves. Circumstances will do
that for you. It hardly is likely that she will take to hitch-hiking to be with him, and it is highly improbable that he will settle down to be with her. The character of the man interests me. How did he get that way? What were the circumstances of his early life which made him feel that lie
Jane Jordan
could draw dividends from life without making an investment? In him I see a thoroughly discouraged personality who feels that honest effort is not worth while. The only way he can establish a sense of prestige is to ignore the laws by which his fellows are governed. He has not learned to cooperate. and those who cannot cooperate go down to defeat. For some reason this man does not feel equal to prolonged endeavor in love or business, but prefers to make unimportant sallies in both. Since he can accomplish nothing, he uses what powers he has in outwitting others. This places him on the negative side of life and points to some great parental blunder in the past. His behavior is indicative of a badly spoiled child who won’t play the game, because of fear of failure. He has no care for the havoc he has wrought in your daughter’s life. If she wants to remarry him, I don't see how you can prevent it. Her pride has received a bad blow, and she is laboring under the necessity of proving that she was right about the man all along. It will be very difficult for her to face the facts, because the facts are so unafavorable to her walfare. I doubt the man's ability to clear up his life and claim your daughter. Time will do more than anything else to solve this problem. n u u Dear Jane Jordan: I just have read Wondering Joe’s letter. Perhaps he can profit by my experience. I met a girl about a year ago who was only 15. I did not know her age until later and by that time I loved her too much to drop her. She really cared for me until one night when I got drunk and became a bit too familiar. She was mad, but I asked her to forgive me and she did. Everything would have been fine, but it w T as not long until I tried again and was refused. I loved this kid all the more, but always would try to get her. She became disgusted and. since she felt she couldn't trust me, I lost her. I realized too late that I loved her sincerely. I have kicked myself many a time for my actions and would give any-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
thing to be able to hold her once more. Then another time I went with a girl with whom I was infatuated. She was free and easy and gave her favors to dates now and then. She seemed to lead me on, but I would go so far and no more. When I had refused several times, we split up. Read this and take your pick of the morals. JUST 808. Answer —It is easy to see that the virtuous girl has the strongest pull with Bob. How about it, Joe? tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—Undoubtedly Wondering Joe is the most perfect example of nit-wit I ever heard of. I’d like to meet him, just to slap his face! Any man who says he loves a girl like no six people and yet wants her to sacrifice her only virtue for his whimsical desires is just a plain liar. If he loved th# girl, he’d want to have her pure and innocent, but it’s my opinion that he merely loves himself like no six people. NOT OLD-FASHIONED. Answer —I wouldn’t call chastity a woman’s only virtue, but I do think you may be right about the real object of Joe’s love. tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l read the letter “Helpless,” and surely feel sorry for him. If you have his address, would you send it to me? I believe I have a way I can help him. MRS. E. S. Answer—l do not have the boy’s address. You have written several times, always in response to people who have had prison experience, either for themslves or some member of the family. Now I am interested in the circumstances of your life which makes your heart go out to people who have broken the law. Why do you feel this way? W. C. T. U. TO ELECT SESSION DELEGATES Delegates to the county convention of the W. C. T. U. will be elected by the Bay Laurel union at a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Cox, 702 Luette street. Local directors will give talks. Officers will be elected. Mrs. M. C. Norris, president, will be in charge of the meeting when plans for department work will be discussed.
Butler Graduate Weds Texas Girl in Danville Church Rite
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Mrs. Harlan Hadley
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, potatoes hashed in milk, graham muffins, milk, coffee. \ Luncheon — Green peppers stuffed with rice, toasted muffins, button radishes, caramel custard, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked sea bass with raisin sauce, potatoes in parsley butter, new beans in cream sauce, hot waffles and crushed strawberries, milk, coffee.
Miss Miner to Be Wed at Church J. Ambrose Dunkel to Read Ceremony in Flowery Setting. Her mother's wedding dress and veil of ivory satin will compose the ensemble for Miss Priscilla Miner when she becomes the bride of Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rayner Tinker ot Pittsburgh, at 8 tonight. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will read the ceremony at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in a setting of white flowers lighted by cathedral candles. Paul Mathews, organist, will play traditional hymns. Miss Courtenay Whitaker, only attendant, will appear in a gown of peach velvet fashioned on fitted lines, and will carry an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and delphinium. Brother Is Best Man The bride, who will enter with her father, Joseph Allison Miner, will wear a gown fashioned on fitted lines with a broad train and long, shirred sleeves. The gown has a V-neck in front and back. Her bridal bouquet will be orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Miner, mother of the bride, will wear fuchsia velvet with gray trim, and Mrs. Tinker will wear a gown of black lace. Wesley Rayner Tinker Jr. of Wheeling, W. Va„ will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Robert Isely of New York, Paul C. Martin, Thomas Henderson and Joseph A. Miner Jr., brother of the bride. Wedding Supper at Club A wedding supper will be served at the Woodstock Club following the ceremony, for the immediate families and intimate friends. A tiered wedding cake will center the bridal table, which will be appointed in white and silver. Guests will be seated ac small tables which will be centered with bouquets of Talisman roses. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Tinker Jr. of Wheeling, W. Va.; Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Tinker, sisters of the bridegroom, both of Pittsburgh; H. B. Cole of Chicago, grandfather of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tassel and daughter Lucille of Louisville; William Aiken and Miss Charlotte Semple, both of Sharon, Pa. Honeymoon in Bermuda After the • reception, the couple wil leave for Bermuda. The athome address is for 910 Arlington apartments, Pittsburgh, after Nov. 1. The bride will travel in a black satin ensemble with matching accessories. The bride, a graduate of Tudor Hall, attended the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Tinker was graduated from the Culver military academy summer school. He attended Carnegie Institute of Technology and is a graduate of the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
CHURCH GROUP TO INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the Woman’s Association of the Irvington Methodist church will be installed at the first monthly meeting of the year at 11 Thursday in the church. Those to be intsalled are Mrs. Roy H. Graves, re-elected president; Mrs. Garfield Walker, vice-president; Mrs. C. H. Castor, secretary; Mrs. 3ert Iverson, treasurer; Mrs. Mick Pickett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur Long, president, church service department; Mrs. Thomas Shiner, president, community service department; Mrs. S. C. Ging, president, Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, president, Woman’s Home Missionary Society. A program and luncheon will follow the meeting. Officers Are Installed Miss Lucille Davis has been elected president of the new chapter of Beta Delta Chi sorority, installed recently. Other officers are Miss Mildred Reimer, vice-president; Miss Kathryn Stewart, secretary; Miss Eileen Davis, treasurer; Miss Esther Kretsch, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Ruth Williams, historian.
Many Indianapolis persons attended the marriage ceremony at 10 Wednesday morning at the Danville j Christian church, when Miss Wynne i Welborn became the bride of Harlan V. Hadley of New York, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer Hadley of Danville. Mr. Hadley is a graduate of Butler university where he was a member of the Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Welborn of Terrell, Tex. Wales Smith, graduate theological student at Yale university, read the service in the presence of the immediate families and friends. The bride was attended by Mrs. Floyd Skinner of Omaha. Neb., as matron of honor, and Miss Veva Hadley of Danville, only bridesmaid. Joseph W. Ferree of Danville, was Mr. Hadley's best man. Ushers were ; Hubert Fleece of Danville, Stephen Hadley of Indianapolis, Janis Franj cis of Jeffersonville, and Perry Te- ' Walt of Vincennes and New York. The couple left on a wedding trip j and will be at home after Sept. 20 i in Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. EVENTS CLUB HOLDS ANNIVERSARY FETE Tenth anniversary of the Current Events club was celebrated this afternoon with a party at the home of the president, Mrs. C. M. Raber. Guests included Mrs. W. H. Link, honorary president and active member, who organized the club in September, 1923. Year books were presented to members, and a cake with ten candles centered the serving table. Fall flowers were used to decorate the house. Museum Board to Meet Herman C. Wolff will preside at the luncheon meeting of the board of trustees of the Children’s Museum Friday in the Glenn Martin.
MAPS OPENING
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—Photo by Voorhis. Miss Marie Howard
Miss Marie Howard is assisting in making preparations for the opening of the new clubhouse of the Woman's Athletic Club. A three-day open house will be held, beginning Sept. 15.
Miss Finneran Is Married to T. T. Rembusch Miss Catherine Finneran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Finneran, became the bride of Trueman T. Rembusch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rembusch of Shelbyville, in a service this morning at St. Patrick church. The Rev. Thomas J. Finneran, cousin of the bride, read the nuptial rites. Miss Mary Senney sang bridal airs, and Thomas Poggiani played the violin. The bride wore a gown of cream satin on princess lines, with pearl trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and roses. Attending the bride was Miss Betty Haley, maid of honor. She wore a fitted gown of fall green velvet with matching hat and slippers. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of roses. Miss Eileen Fletcher in blue velvet, and Miss Geraldine Welsh in orange velvet, were bridesmaids. Both carried colonial bouquets of roses matching their gowns. Mrs. Finneran appeared in a gown of fall blue with blue accessories, and Mrs. Rembusch wore a black and white ensemble. Both had corsages of rosebuds. Joseph Finneran, brother of the bride, was best man. Howard Murphy and George Murphy were ushers. A wedding breakfast at the Marott followed. Blue, green and peach appointments were used. A tiered wedding cake, topped with a basket of flowers, centered the bridal table. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington. They will be at home after Sept. 21 in Shelbyville.
Personals
Mrs. Henry Benham, 118 East Forty-fourth street, has as her guest for the week her daughter, Miss Virginia Seeds of Chicago. Miss Luana Lee has returned from Lake Michigan, where she spent several weeks with Miss Lorna Alexander. Miss Alexander will return soon. Miss Marian Fibiger is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Holzhauser, Edgewater Beach, in Chicago. Miss Margaret West, 438 Eastern avenue, and Miss Lois Lund, 209 Oaklandon, have returned from Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks and Mrs. Edward Cassidy are visiting at the Roosevelt in New York. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Fults and children, Patricia Ann and Floyd William, have returned from a vacation at Bay View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Carr, and Mrs. E. R. Carr are home after a trip through museums and historic points in Kentucky. Mr. Carr is director of the Children’s Museum. RECENT BRIDE TO BE GIVEN SHOWER Mrs. Paul Jarvis of Kokomo, formerly Miss Jane Wells, daughter of Mrs. George Wells, will be honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party. Misses Jane Cartwright and Alice Evans will entertain in the home of Miss Cartwright, 5717 Central avenue. Appointments will be in peach and green. Guests with Mrs. Jarvis will include Misses Virginia Cochran, Rachel Cartwright, Louise Eickhoff, Virginia Elliott, Louise Fitch, Caroline Hofft, Katherine Robinson, Jessie Strickland, Harriett Swain and Margaret Schumacher. Mrs. Joslin Hostess Mrs. George Joslin, 525 Colorado avenue, will be hostess for the noon luncheon meeting of the Vandaworker Club Friday. Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Will Johnson are in charge.
PERMANENTS REGULAR S3 STEAM WAVE Complete with Double att • rft Shampoo and Sp-cial ' 2 I DU Artistic Finger Have. Hue to the tremendous response of afternoon shoppers we Are obliged to offer a 3-HOl R SPECIAL 10# DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS EVERYDAY BOOTH bargains — Artistic Finger Have, 25c; Hair Cot, 33c; Shampoo. 25c; Manicure, Site. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS 20 W. WASH. ST. Est. 1894 RI. 1358
Exciting Color Range Is Outstanding Feature of Fall Gowns for Women Beautifully Blended Hues Are Introduced by Leading* Designers; New Purple Is Biggest Sensation. BY HELEN LINDSAY NOT the least interesting things about fall clothing for women is th color range. Colors are exciting; color combinations are so unusual and beautifully blended that they might have been originated on the palette of some well-known artist. Most of the well-known designers of women's clothing have introduced some new shade for fall wear. Schiaparelli has anew shade of red called Peiping. Gobi is the new name for beige, and Cathay is the descriptive name for the outstanding shade of blue which will be seen in gowns for autumn. One of the most sensational of the new purple shades is Patous Blackberry. Like Patou's Epinard, and Maggy Rouff's olive, it is a revival of the colors of Edwardian times. Patou's Epinard, anew deep blue
green, is to be seen in sport, clothes. Maggy Rouff 's olive is a dull soft shade, with a yellow cast. A glowing, winter red. smart when worn with dark suits and top coats, is Molyneux's King's Guard. Lelong, who has created clothing and perfumes of distinction, has introduced a deep pure grey, which is called Thundercloud. Molyneux also has produced a green with a bronze cast, intended both for daytime and evening wear. It is called perfume green. m a u New Rust Shades Showti ONE of the new rust shades, with a brown shadow, is Vionnet's Amadou. This color is shown at the William H. Block Company, in the junior department, in a youthful sport dress, reviving in line the fashion of 1910. It is made of wool, with a blouse of black satin, which reaches to the waist in back, stressing the im-
portance of the back treatment in the new mode. Worn with It is a quaint jacket, fitted about the waist. A collar of American broadtail is pleated about the neck, and narrows down to the waist line. Shown also in the junior department is a dress designed by Schiaparelli, with the new scarf collar, which Ls of a black and white woven material, giving the impression of petit point embroidery. a tt tt Cravat Silk Dress for Co-cds TNCLUDED in the wardrobe of almost every girl who has gone to the A eastern finishing schools and colleges have been sport dresses of cravat silk. These are made of the same material of which men's ties are fashioned. They are shown with dark backgrounds and small, distinct patterns. A group of these displayed in the sport shop at Block's shows all the new.fashion ideas accepted for fall sport wear. Schiaparelli’s drawn neckline is featured, as are wooden and leather buttons and buckles, patent belts, and the new shirtwaist frock. The shirtwaist frock first was featured for formal afternoon wear in the costumes shown for the Mdivani-Hutton wedding. August openings prophesy its application to evening wear as well as afternoon. This is the modern touch which has been given to the shirtwaist frock fashion, an accepted costume in 1910.
Zetathea Club to Open Season With President’s Day Party
Twenty-ninth season of the Zetathea club will open Sept. 27 with the president’s day observance, with Mrs. R. H. Hollywood as hostess. Mrs. D. A. Grove will present the gavel to Mrs. ftollywood, club president, and the officers will make their reports. The active membership is twentyfive; corresponding, three; associate, two, and charter membership, eleven. The group meets the second and fourth Wednesdays each month with guest days observed on the first November and the second May meetings. With Mrs. Hollywood, other officers are Mrs. O. K. Horner, vicepresident; Mrs. A. B. Mundelle, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred R. Bokeloh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell V. Sigler, treasurer, and Mrs. A. C. Bennett, historian. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson will be hostess for the meeting Oct. 11, which will feature the life and works of James Whitcomb Riley. Other meeting topics will be concerned with American luminaries: William Bradford, Henry Van Dyke; Benjamin Franklin, George Rogers Clark, Lincoln, George Washington, Alexander Graham Bell, Stephen Foster, and John James Audubon. Mrs. J. W. Knipp will present the first woman's rights convention at the Oct. 25 meeting. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell is luncheon hostess. Mrs. D. A. Grove will be hostess for the guest day meeting Nov. 8, when Mrs. Sigler will review a book and a special musical program will be presented. The club will hold its Christmas celebration Dec. 27 with Mrs. Mun-
Sororities
Alpha Chi chapter. Sigma Alpha sorcie.y, will meet at 7:30 Friday night at the Lincoln. Alpha chapter of Phi Tan Delta sorority will meet at 8:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Wilma Summers, 2734 Shelby street. Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Washington. Travel Club to Meet Mrs. Jules Zinter is in charge of the annual president’s day luncheon of the International Travel and Study Club, Inc., to be held Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin is in charge of the program and Mrs. Ada Mann, hospitalities. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles R. Stuart, treasurer. Mrs. Burt Kimmel, president, will preside at the luncheon session.
T ° pAY I MORE No need <o pay an exorbitant price *** " * 1 tor a beautiful Permanent. Avail atHßECir!BsgvgaßaHßyourself cf BK ll TE AKTKS' low W'qwtf j price* NOW, for who know* when fera your wave may cost $5 or more? Sk—: FRENCH TONIC STEAM othing PERMANENTS °§ t? K Complete With Shampoo and Push-Tp Buy TOMC and OIL tVAVK. | | EV i!™ m \ uum J New supplies used on every BEAUTE ARTES SgF ti. 0670
JSEPT. 7, 1933
Mrs. Lindsay
delle, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Horner. Mrs. O. M. Taylor. Officers for iiie coming term will be named March 25 and "Addie Engle Day” observed May 9. Mrs. Jess E. Martin will be in charge of hospitalities for the second guest day May 23, and Mrs. C. E. Crippin, hostess, for the covered dish luncheon June 13.
Card Parties
September circle, St. Patrick Social Club, will hoid a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall, with Mrs. Mary Spehlin in charge. September circle, Holy Cross Altar Society, will entertain with a card party tonight at the hall, 1418 East Ohio street. The committee is composed of Mesdames Edna Just, Rose Lanigan, and Lulu Kramer. Ladies’ Aid Society, Bethel Spiritualist church, will give a card party tonight at 1331 Spruce street.
PERMANENT WAVES The Standard Wave Experienced Operators Each head Is waved to reveal character and -'J® distinction. Shampoo Ot* _ Both AA~ or Set oJ C for Hollywood Famous Alvetta ••Push-up” Taris Vis „ Wave Wave I $2.00 $3.00 $6.50 Manicure Q r Eye Brow Arch., uvC *t ow mmm (£s***> permanent WAVE SYSTEM Roosevelt Bids-.no VVAITINA'
Phone 1,1-0738 ■■■■OPEN every evening l