Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Ash; Jazz .‘Maestro,’ Clips Locks And His Hair Will Be Slick and Wavy as He Plays Here. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN YOU may have seen Paul Ash at Pabst Blue Ribbon Casino at A Century of Progress, but you’ll never recognize him when he plays with his band Saturday for the winter opening of the Indianapolis Athletic Club social season. He's had his hair cut —an ordinary rite you'd say in a man's toilet. But in his case it was something to consider. He and gained the title of "maestro” with his long bushy hair. But when he earned the apWjjfo pellation of "masfjT • ter master of ceremonies.’’ his hair wasn't w* ?u."h * embellishment. So 4 W snip went the scissors and off his crowning glory. It's sleek and wavy now. A program of lem Miss Kurgan start of his career. He discovered his baptismal name enough to twist any one's tongue. So Aschenbrenner was shortened to Asch. and that finally was sliced down to Ash. His mother named him Robert for his father, but two Roberts in the family gave rise to complications. So little Robert became Paul. So Paul Ash it is—to you. There's one thing Ash refuses to cut down, and that is his quota of cigars for the day. He smokes twenty and makes no effort to reform his habit. Idea FI eases Audience Ash originated the role of master of ceremonies for the band leader while he played at the Granada theater in San Francisco. He started the idea as a means of introducing the band players to the audience in a sort of merrymaking manner. The idea pleased the audience, so he continued the practice as a means of introducing performers of the theaters’ programs. Among these actors in his early days of directing were Sam and Henry, now known as Amos and Andy. He drew attention to Ruth Etting, Fifi D'Orsay, Ginger Rogers, Johnny Perkins, Helen Kane and others. Ash finds time to play golf; he plays at least nine holes a day and shoots in the eighties. He reads detective stories and likes to solve the mystery’ before the last chapter. Sticks to Resolve He has a smart idea of preparing for a vacation. He lists the things he doesn't like to do and then he doesn’t do them—like making a New Year's resolution, but quite different because he sticks to his resolve. Ash began his musical career as a boy when his father, a music teacher, encouraged him to start a boys’ orchestra at their home in Wisconsin. Paul conducted the orchestra and on the first public appearance, he used his father's baton in the closing number. And so from the age of 9, he has been conducting bands.

Card Parties

Capitol City Council 53, Daughters of America, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night. Sophia Meyer is chairman. September circle, St. Patrick's Social Club, will entertain with a card party at 2 Tuesday at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Mary Stehlin is chairman. Ladies’ Glee Club. Sahara Grotto auxiliary, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 Thursday at the Grotto home. Thirteenth street and Park avenue.

MISS HOLMES WED TO E. B, SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Smith have left for a short wedding trip after their marriage at 12:30 Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Holmes, parents of the bride, formerly Miss Evalyn Virginia Holmes. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Mary B. Smith of Covington, Ind. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiated at the service. The bride wore her travel suit of navy blue wool trimmed in mink with a shoulder corsage of orchids. Her attendant, Miss Margaret Holtman. wore eel grey with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Walter Galloway of Covington was best man. Mr. Smith attended Purdue university and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. They will live at 4515 East Washington street. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Smith. Miss Sarabel Smith, Roy Smith. Russell Smith, all of Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin of Terre Haute.

la tii* luv of KlMnx Prim yet otter mm END of MONTH SALE of PERMANENTS drr!r. OUR PETER-PAN WAVE regular sale m qc $4.00 VALUE PRICE 1 11 T Include* Doable Shampoo and Artistic Pinfer \Vif. Vt OFF OX OTHKK WAVES CP TO Ilf VALI'ES BE THRU TV—TOME IN THE MORNING; 3-HOt R SPECIAL. 10 <7c DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Morrisons 20 W. WASH. ST. fit. 1894. NRA RI. 1399.

Tudor Hall Grads Enter College

tm JBHf '*s*?■* w ■'-'%& aril .‘iv - ■f; • -* 1 Hk " ':;sW' v

Wr * Wb JggjS, %, H ”Ht w gmM TANARUS/. *o* |p|P? jflK *£**— jjSHH JjaBBL Imß "y ggagflfllS ■

Dr. Bryan Will Open Council’s Program Oct. 3 _yis Democracy to Be Replaced by Autocracy?" will be the subject discussed by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, at the opening meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women Oct. 3. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, program chairman, announces the year’s program. Dr. Walter L. Slifer. professor of history at Butler university, will discuss ‘‘Our Economic Status" at the Nov. 7 meeting, and Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, representative in congress from the Sixth district, will talk on "Women and the New Civilization,” Dec. 5. March 6 the subject will be "Youth Plans for a Civilized World,” when representatives from universities and colleges in the state will present their views. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will lead the discussion. Dr. Thurman B. Rice will talk on "Shall Children Be Better Bom?” at the April 3 session. Fifteen-minute discussions will be held following the talks. CHORALE GROUP NAMES CHAIRMEN Committee chairmen of the chorale section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale have been announced by the chairman, Mrs. Rex P. Young. The section, which rehearses on Tuesdays under the di- ! rection of Elmer A. Steffen, will present a program for the active section on Oct. 13, honoring Mrs. | Frank Cregor, president, at the John Herron Art institute. The chairmen are: Membership, Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth; finance, Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt; music extension, Mrs. John Knittle; publicity, Mrs. C. H. Irrgang; decoration, Mrs. I. S. Myer; luncheon room and robe mistress. Mrs. Harry McNeely; librarian. Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, and programs, Mrs. Eva Tooley. The executive committee is composed of Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, vice-chairman; Mrs. Carl Switzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Max Wall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, treasurer, and directors, Mrs. Stalnaker. Mrs. Lutie Gruber, Mrs. John Alles and Mrs. George Biegler.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, cream, waffles, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Green peppers stuffed with salmon, bran bread, baked pears, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal stew with dumplings, fried summer squash, celery, cabbage and carrot salad, cheese cake, sweet cider, milk.

University Group Announces Art, Music, Book Program

A thirty-week series of meetings concerned with art, music and books, will be offered this year by the arts committee of the Indianapolis Branch of American Association of University Women. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is chairman of the group, assisted by Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, exhibits and tickets; Mrs. David L. Smith, music; Mrs. lan K. Joyce, books, and Mrs. W. L. Richardson, language study. The series may be attended by association members and persons interested. The first ten meetings will be devoted to lecture and exhibitions at 10 Thursday mornings at the Rauh Memorial Library with group members as hostesses. The picture exhibitions will be on display both the day of the lecture, and the following day. Mrs. Archibald M. Hall will present “Shawls of Yesterday” at the opening meeting. Oct. 12; and J. J. Marek will present “The History of Ceramics” at the Oct. 19 meeting. Other lectures will include “The Story of American Glass.” by Mrs. John H. Hewitt, Oct. 26; “The Story

r ;.L- ■- havo many Indiana > y ’ lis graduates of Tudor Hall. Among those who have enrolkd in out-of-state institutions are Miss Katharine Fulton <upP° r rierFit >, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fuiton. and Miss Mary Wildhack ‘upper center), daughter of Mrs. Mary Huines. Both are beginning work at BriarMiss Sara Jayne Smith ‘upper Lapinsxa, entered Westminster college, and Miss Philena Hamill ilower left) chose Rockford college. Miss Hamill is the daughter and Mrs. James T Hamill. Mrs. I. Ferd Kahn, is enrolled at

Manners and Morals

How manv women recognize their own problem In the letter published below? Let them write to Jane Jordan and tell what their reactions are to such a situation! Dear Jane Jordan—l am just another housewife and stepmother appealing to you for help and advice. I have been married four years to a man with a son. Until recently I have had to work for money to keep the home up. This summer my husband and stepson were called back to their old jobs. We moved out in the suburbs of Indianapolis and I quit my job. As I had a five-room house, garden and chickens to take care of, not to mention the canning, I thought it was time for a break with business. Now if I say I am tired my husband tells me I am lazy and don’t want to work. He shows me no respect or consideration at all. Both husband and son treat me as if I were a hired girl. My husband gives me no love or affection such as every wife craves. I never get to go any place and have no clothes. I am allowed just barely enough to keep the home going by skimping and stretching. Is this fair after I worked and bought furniture to make a home for them? I would appreciate advice as to whether I should try to stay or just pick up and leave. We are both past 40. I do want a and companionship. I would r be more than glad to do my part. But I just don't feel I can go on under present conditions. My heart and soul calls for the love every faithful wife wants. Please help me. Answer —I often think that husbands and wives need a working agreement as sorely as did capital and labor. Somebody ought to organize a domestic NRA with shorter hours and longer pay for hous ewiv es. If

husbands had to put their wives in the “executive class" in order to work them overtime, the business of matrimony would be bankrupt in enough instances to cause a national scandal. With business on the forty-hour week, something ought to be done

xj&fll? V- '^'V

Jane Jordan

about the servantless housewife who inspired the well-known rhyme: ‘'Man's work is from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done.” In many marriages the wife is holding down a job in some industry by day and doing all her housework by night. Where is the man who is willing to undertake the twin jobs of wage earning and housekeeping? Husbands willing to help their earning wives with household tasks after business hours are so few and far between that a nation-wide search would reveal only a small handful. Even where a woman is not employed gainfully, but devotes her whole time to her home, she is far from a member of the leisure class. If the laborer is worthy of his hire, why isn't the housewife in the same category? It is a very amusing thing that women whose labors are confined to the home with its multiple occupations of cooking, cleaning, laundering, sewing and mothering are sometimes listed in directories as people having “no occupation.” Yet it would be hard to find

of Rugs,” by Dr. T. Victor Keene. No. 2; arrangements of small art objects, picture groupings and statuettes; Japanese flower arrangements: the work of Sara Bard; and A Century of Progress. The ten book lectures open at 10 Jan. 4 at the library, wheh current literature, children's books, modern American poetry and book renews will be considered. Music series will be held in the homes of association members, with the exception of the special meeting at 2:30 Jan. 17 at the J. K. Lilly estate. Music hours will be concerned with talks on instruments of the symphony, their history and development.

mmm When You Think^a^^ of Dry Cleaning THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY RI. 3591

WmmAvT*' IfelisPPf W%£3: T&BmrWf. pwlv , ST'IIKIIm gßsS#?? "HmrfP* f|p|j| ;f JaH9| ||||||| llpllljl §Pl||k §||rok|p|| WttßmtMl A |||pr ;|t'

BY JANE JORDAN

a busier person under the sun than the housewife, particularly when she also is many times a mother. Why you feel you have to put up with these two selfish men I do not know. You would be better treated and more generously paid in almost any home other than your own, whereas an office on the NRA schedule would seem like a perfect heaven in comparison. Let the two of them come home to a cold supperless home for a while and see how they like it. If I understand you correctly you furnished the home yourself and they have no right to live there unless they are welcome. Until they are willing to show more appreciation for your labors, and pay you in both money and companioship, I fail to see why they are entitled to share what you have earned. a tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l was much amused at E. A. B.’s letter on her dog troubles. I, too, am not a dog lover, but can’t abuse them.- But I married a dog lover and he paid a neat little sum for a female against my wishes. Now we have a nice little family of five puppies to care for. I am employed. I had those dogs to train until we could sell them. I fussed and fumed and cried and threatened to leave home, but the dogs stayed. I now have two dogs. In a few weeks we expect another family and no place for them except an apartment kitchen which I strive to keep immaculate. So, I think E. A.’s troubles aren’t so bad. She should buck up and be thankful that she only has one dog and a yard to keep it in. Let her feel as I do that it is just another one of those things! SYMPATHY. Answer—Love me, love my dog. Gardens Club Opens Mrs. W. H. Hodgson began her third term as president of the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club at the luncehon at 12:30 today. Mrs. Howard Anderson gave the invocation; Mrs. Fred Kepner, club history, and Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, club plans. Mrs. David Ross was guest speaker.

Daily Recipe SAUSAGE CROQUETTES 1-2 pound summer sausage 1 cup rice, cooked 1 cup thick white sauce 2 eggs Bread crumbs Salt and pepper Mix finely chopped summer sausage and cooked rice, and moisten with enough white sauce to make it the right consistency to handle. Season with salt and pepper and shape into balls. Dip in slightly beaten eggs, then roll in fine dry bread crumbs and fry until they are nicely browned in hot fat. Drain on brown paper. Serve on a hot platter garnished with bacon curls and creamed peas.

About the Waves BEAUTE-ARTES Creates Permanents add luster to your hair, give it new strength and life you are interested in knowing about. Today Beaute- ' PKV Artes offers that type wave at a price every woman can pay. \ Think of It! A Beautiful NU-CURL LIVE STEAM PERMANENT \T| Complete with Cocoanut For ' Oil Shampoo and Push-Up only HI V j ■ ACT NOW! This price and quality wave will not IH& i ‘‘Need- 1 ou"V.“ "Risky G™ai Including Including 1 ■“■“Everyday Ipee tfl shampoo shampoo Turn Left WTien Leaving Elevator Bargains. ICOS lu and Set— and Set— Ul ArtMtfe pay $2 $3 pay RFAIITF.ARTF*? "vs-sr More” less” DCHUII nil Ibw 9 ” „„„ 601 Roosevelt Bldg.—Ll. 0670

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mothers of Veterans to Be Honored Governor’s Mansion to Be Reception Scene on Thursday. Organizations affiliated with the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will be represented on committees arranging the reception to be held from 2 to 4 Thursday at the Governor's mansion. The affair is honoring members of the American War Mothers, attending the national convention Sept. 26 to 30. Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, president cf the Indianapolis council, general cha.rman, will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Charles H. Smith, Allen F. Fleming, Frank Symmes, Ferd Lucas of Greencastle, David Rass, Samuel Espy, Logansport, Thomas Demerly, J. W. Morrison of Huntington, Harry G. Neff of AndersonT B. B. McDonald, Frank E. Weimer, Elsie Foote, Wilson C. Oren, Alexander King of Bloomington, Eldora Essex of South Bend, Millie O’Harrow, Fred Bowser, Emory W. Cowley and Claude Franklin, Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Bloomington and Miss Lucy E. Osborn. Receiving Line Formed Mrs. Glen J. Gifford of Tipton and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will pour Louden of Bloomington and Miss Emma May from 3 to 4. Those in the receiving lino will include Mrs. E. Maude Bruce 06 Anderson, president of the Indiana council; Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Lenore Hanrsbarger Stone of Lander, Wyo., and Washington, D. C., national president of the American War Mothers; Mrs. E. May Hahn, Indiana president of the War Mothers, and Mrs. Alice French, founder. Osgood Woman Head Mrs. H. P. Humphrey of Osgood heads the music committee; Mrs. John A. Cejnar, publicity; Mrs. Harry R. Baldwin of Anderson, decorations. The musical program will be presented by Mrs. Irene Fodera Gannon, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. G. Triplett, both of Osgood, and Miss Reva O’Hair of Greencastle, harpist.

Rho Gamma Chi sorority will elect officers at the business meeting Thursday night at the Antlers. Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a social meeting at 8:30 Friday at the home of Miss Estryl Adams, 6207 Carroll. Miss Bertha Lammers will be hostess tonight for a guest meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority. Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Heil, 2158 East Garfield drive. Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority will meet Wednesday night with Miss Lucille Hayes, 3840 Park avenue.

TUESDAY Inter Alia Club will open Its year’s program with a president's day observance. The Rev. E. F. Schneider, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. church, will be speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Amicitia Club at the Barbara Fritchie tearoom, with Mrs Edward G. Cracraft, president, in charge. Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will meet at 5:30 at the parish house. Dinner will be served at 6, and the bazar to be held Nov. 14 will be discussed. Members of the Spencer Club will meet with Mrs. C. A. Cassady, 5936 University avenue. Mrs. H. E. Joslin and Mrs. J. E. Joslin will assist with hospitalities. Officers of the Arabian chapter, I. T. S. Clubs, Inc., will be elected at the luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. George K. Vestal, 53 North Bolton avenue. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk. Dr. D. Lee Andrews will be guest speaker at the luncheon of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club, at 12:30 at the Marott. Mrs. E. E. Stacey will present the gavel to Mrs. Howland Johnson, incoming president. “Women in Literature Who Aroused My Admiration” will be the responses given at the president’s day meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, with Mrs. F. S. Bowlby as hostess. Independent Social Club will hold its president’s day luncheon and meeting at 12:30 at the Claypool, with Mrs. Lida A. McGuire in charge. “As Others See Chicago” will be discussed at the meeting of the Social Study Club with Mrs. How’ard F. Scott as hostess. Mrs. William H. Bockstahler, 317 East Thirty-seventh street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Dulcet Club. Mrs. Leslie Clancy will assist.

Sororities

Club Meetings

BRIDE-TO-BE

ijjgPV' ■&

—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Wilma E. Leonard The engagement of Miss Wilma E. Leonard to Everett B. Smith of Chicago has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard. The wedding will take place Nov. 12.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C Q C O tern No. 0 0 Size Street City State Name

WWS2 V '“*

“HOURGLASS” TYPE

Everything smart is down in black and white this season. Always good, this combination leads all others for early autumn. The frock illustrated, if you make it up in black and w'hite sheer crepe, will be perfect to wear now, and will be excellen under a coat later. Notice the smart use of w’hite top and dark skirt, the yoke with its wide-shouldered, extensions, and the new sleeves —full until just below' the elbow, where they are joined to long, tight-fitting cuffs. Notice, too, the up-curve of the line where the front of blouse and skirt join. This tends to make your waist look smaller, and is revived from the “hourglass” w r aist fashions of 1900. The skirt is very slenderizing with its vertical seamings. You’ll find this easy to make, even if you’re a beginner. Pattern No. 5352 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright. 1933. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Personals

Roger J. Dugan visited friends and relatives in Washington before beginning his second year’s study at Georgetow'n medical college. Round-Up Dates Set Plans form the annual roundup, Nov. 7 to 10, of the Needlework Guild were made by the executive board Friday at the home of Mrs. C. K. Calbert, 1902 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, first vice-president, presided. Three new' sections were announced and tw'o directorships named: Flanner House and Girl Reserves.

Electric Blending Table Introduces Modern Magic in Make-Up Preparation Monsieur Leonce, Using* Blending Productions of Marie Kay, to Concoct Prescriptions for Individual at Block’s. BY HELEN LINDSAY MODERN magic for the skin has been introduced to Indianapolis women at the William H. Block Company, by Monsieur Leonce, who arrived Saturday with his electric blending table. Monsieur Leonce examines each individual skin, and then with the aid of this steam table effect blends a particular concoction for its individual use. The art first was perfected in Hollywood, where movie stars found that each makeup must be different. Now this makeup idea has been made available for society women. Monsieur Leonce. who comes from

the Majestic studio, uses a mild grease paint as a protection and foundation cream. His art promises the production of a skin like that of a movie star on every street corner. In his blending, Monsieur Leonce uses only the productions of Marie Kay. He contends that there are as many different types of skin as there are types of women, and for this reason believes that the only practical method of makeup is an individual one. carried out by an individual prescription. He came to Block's on Saturday, and his services will be available there during this week. st a a Expert on Baby's Clothing at Ayres NURSE HUBBARD.' well-known authority on the proper clothing for infants, is at the L. S. Ayres store, in the infant department, this week. She will

consult with mothers of young children on the most practical and suitable clothing for the baby for different seasons of the year. Nurse Hubbard has a national reputation among mothers for her knowledge of infants' clothing. She visits various large stores about the country, acting in an advisory manner on the weight and kind of clothing, its care, and other details of interest to young mothers. u a tt Relics of Russia at Lieber's RELICS of the old Russia are to be seen at H. Lieber’s, in interesting old prayer cups, made of copper, and plated with pewter. These are so old that the pewter almost is worn off. They are made with two handles. The custom of the Russian church called for the hands to be washed before each prayer in the church. The supplicant held the cup by one handle, and poured water from it to the other hand. The operation then was repeated, following which ritual, the prayer could be offered. Seen, too, in the collection of old pieces is a huge samovar, made of brass. It was constructed so that a small charcoal fire could be lighted in the bottom, heating water for the spicy Russian tea. The one shown at Lieber’s has been refinished on the inside, so that it is possible to use it now for the preparation of tea. Another interesting antique piece in this department is an ancient Persian wine pitcher with an elaborate repousse design. The sacred serpent is entwined about its handle. tt * tt Orchids Shipped Here From East ORCHIDS, cut from their stems in the morning in New York, may now be worn by Indianapolis women the same evening. Through a special arrangement with wholesalers who sell the orchids grown by the famous Thomas Young nurseries in New York, the Meridian Flower Shop furnishes orchids so fresh that they retain their original fragrance. As soon as the orchids are cut, their wax-like stems are inserted in small glass test tubes, containing water. These are fastened to the bottom of the shipping box, and the orchids are protected from bruising by a nest of cotton. No orchids are grown in the middle west, according to Edward Rieman, proprietor of the shop, with the exception of a small number with which a former school teacher in Louisville is experimenting. The finest orchids in this locality come from the nurseries of Thomas Young in New York.

TRAVEL GROUP TO . SUBMIT PROGRAM Mrs. Burt Kimmel, president of the International Travel Study Clubs, Inc., has appointed a committee to submit an extension program to be presented to the individual chapters during October. Mrs. Arthur Bender will assist Mrs. Kimmel w'ith the W’ork, and the committee will meet at 7:30 Tuesday. Members of the group are- Mes-

jjp Jll- jjjjjl You don’t look at a CAMERA, You look at a MIRROR! >fT S easy to understand why you can get a photograph of yourself you really like when it’s taken the Photoßeflex way . . . You don’t fuss and squirm ...you don’t have that hot “camera shy* feeling creep over you. YOU CAN’T. Because, instead of looking at a forbidding camera, you look at a mirror any one of five mirrors, in fact, which show you exactly how the unseen camera sees you. Try Photoßeflex now! Have your picture taken this new and better way. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 3 Photoßeflex Portraits *-T.95 of You in Bxlo size J Rg ular AND ONE 11x14 PORTRAIT • s l4 Proofs Submitted *n* No Appointment Needed L. S. Ayres & Cos. Eighth Floor

SEPT. 25, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

dames Jules Zinter, Rose Litterel, John Thornburg, George Dyer, H. P. Willwerth, Harry Mann, George Steinmetz, Elmer Johnson, Helen T. Martin and Miss Hazel Fester. Alumnae Croup to Meet St. Agnes Alumnae Association will meet at 8 tonight at the academy with Miss Mardi Quinn in charge.