Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Herbert Woollen Is Hostess to Girl Artist Given Commission in Citv mt [Acquaintance Made in Italy at Studio of Florentine Master Is Renewed; Work of Pittsburgh Girl Gains Praise. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Tin* Woman's Pare Editor THE Italian Retting of Mrs. Herbert Woollen's home Is bringing back memories to Marcella Rodange Comes, Its guest. Miss Comes of Pittsburgh is the 26-year-old artist who was studying under Giovanni Romagnoli, the famed Florentine master, near Rome, when she met Mrs. Woollen. Miss Comes’ talent has been recognized internationally with prizes since that time, and she’s in Indianapolis doing a commission. She’s had

many commissions since Mrs. Woollen first met her through Arturo Grassi. and her technique has merited the praise of many critics. Always it has been in an Italian background that Miss Comes and Mrs. Woollen have shared their friendship, and their visit together now is the first since their contact abroad. The art, the antique pieces and architecture of the Woollen home are such as Miss Comes lived close to at Florence and Rome. She remembers the picturesque Abruzzi mountains at the Anticoli Corrado art colony, where she was the only private pupil Romagnoli ever taught. Romagnoli won a prize in the international exhibit at Pittsburgh and acted on Juries. Miss Comes was impressed by the master’s art, and when she decided to study abroad she wrote to him and asked to be his pupil. He consented, and she worked in a room near his studio and profited by his teachings and criticism. Some critics have praised the Italian sense of her art, her

Miss Kurgan

colorings—especially her golds and yellows—which they say are rich and ruddy like the Italian.

First Paintings Wins Miss Comes, daughter of the late John T. Comes, who caused a renaissance in ecclesiastical architecture, returned from two year's study at the British Academy of Arts in Rome to win recognition with the first picture she ever exhibited. The portrait was of her younger sister, Alice, and the freshness of the fistful, faraway look she caught in the portrait captivated Judges of the celebrated all-American exhibit in Corcoran gallery in Washington The acceptance by this jury stamped her definitely with genuine promise, for the gallery is famed as a comprehensive test to American accomplishment. Records Fair Impressions Miss Comes came here from Chicago, where she painted the son of Daniel Burnham, one of the architects of A Century of Progress Exposition. She brought with her several water colors, her impressions of the fair. She did them quickly and their impression is spontaneous and pleasing. She will return to Pittsburgh to continue work on a series of portraits of Pittsburgh women, who exemplify to her- modern American young women. She is painting them in their natural setting, and when she finishes the group she will present it in an individual exhibit. Garret Is Made Studio Miss Comes works in a studio which was transformed from a garret. The architect of the apartment building where her mother lives is the owner. He appreciated the ideal setting of the garret for a studio. He put in a skylight, so with beams overhead, nooks and crannies all about. Miss Comes contributes her share to American art. Homer Saint-Gaudens, director of fine arts at Carnegie Institute, hails her essentially as a colorist. Others have praised her feel for form. Her figures, they say, have the solidity of sculpture. European Influence Wanes Miss Comes believes that America soon will discover its own talent, and will be influenced less and less by Europe. “And the western artists will be the nucleus of American art,” she predicts. “American artists are finding subjects in their own country, among their own people and affairs.” One of Miss Comes’ favorite portraits Is “A Swiss Guard” with which she won the “best portrait” prize in one of the exhibits of the Art Society of Pittsburgh. Tire portrait is of one of the pope's guard, who was Induced to pose in his colorful uniform because he wished to learn the English language. Jacket by Michelangelo The uniforms are not supposed to be worn outside the Vatican, so he carried his helmet and jacket, designed by Michelangelo to the studio and posed after Miss Comes gave him his English lessons. Miss Comes painted the family’s Italian cook in Rome as enthusiastically as she reproduced the likeness of Baron Wrangill, nephew of the leader of the Russian White Guards, and dozens of other prominent subjects. She honestly is interested in painting something good. “If I can, I want to contribute something to American art. It isn’t just money that I want as my reward.” Candidate Is Honored Mrs. E. O. Paul and daughter Elizabeth honored Mrs. Robert Hicks, candidate for president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, at luncheon at their home in Cambridge City. Saturday. The next district meeting will be held with Mrs. Nelle Brown in Rushville, Nov. 7. Auxiliary Will Meet Southern Club auxiliary will meet at 12:30 Friday with Mrs. Kennedy Reese. 1437 Fairfield avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W. H Bobbitt. Mrs. W. B. Friehofer and Mrs. J. F. Wilson.

Daily Recipe HARVEST MOON FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten 1 cups brown sugar, firmly packed i-4 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla Put egg whites, sugar, salt, and water in upper part of double boiler. Beat with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook seven minutes, or until frosting will stand in paaks. Remove from fire, add vanilla. and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover top and sides of Bxßx2-inch cake.

Evelyn Hahn Is Married Here in Home Rites Miss Evelyn Hahn became the bride of Sidney Milch of Racine, Wis., in a ceremony this morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hahn, 928 East Maple Road boulevard. A reception for the immediate families and out-of-town guests was held at the Marott, following the ceremony. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht read the service before an altar banked with greenery and fall foliage. Two blue pottery urns held dahlias in autumn shades and five-branch candelabra lighted the altar. Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist, played “Beautiful Memories,” “Angelus,” Brahms’ waltz, “To A Wild Rose/’ and a wedding march. Miss Hortense Hahn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a black suit with ermine trim and carried a muff of gardenias. Patsy Adler, niece of the bride, wore a flesh colored voile and val lace frock and a wristlet of sweetheart roses delphinium and babies breath. The bride appeared in a gown of black cloth and Pervenche blue satin with matching coat trimmed with black fox. She wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Milch left for New ork, and will sail Saturday for Bermuda. The at-home address is for Racine, Wis., after Nov. 1. Pilgrimage Is Set Indiana branch, National League of American Pen Women, will be the guests of Marcus Dickey at his home on Bear Wallow hill in Brown county, Sunday. This is the fifth in a series of pilgrimages to art and literary shrines in the state to be taken by the league. Mrs. Dickey will talk on James Whitcomb Riley.

Girl Scout Leaders Will Be Instructed in Five Courses

Courses for leaders’ training were outlined Tuesday night at a meeting of the southeast section of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association in the local headquarters. Miss Agnes Calvert, field captain of the district, described plans of Miss Ellen Hathaway, local director. The general training course will begin with instructions in tenderfoot and second class work, Oct. 18,

Sororities

Theta Zeta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Mae Sifferlen. Guests are j invited. Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold a weiner roast and treasure hunt I Thursday night. The members will ! meet at 6 at the Claypool. The af- | fair is in charge of the social committee: Misses Dorothy Stone, Esther Carnine and Katherine MacLean. Beta chapter. Omega Kappa soI rority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Janice Suite, 4156 College avenue. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Yantis Toastee Shop, 2330 North Meridian streeet. MRS. HAMPTON IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Wells Hampton, formerly Miss Martha Jane Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, 4020 Washington boulevard, was honor guest at a luncheon and ! linen shower Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Kittle entertained at the Woodstock club. Guests included Misses Jane Fitton, Joanne Dissette and Cather- ; ine Lapenta and Mesdames Robert j Todd, Blaine H. Miller Jr., lies j Ogle. Henry Todd and Norman | Keevers. DINNER-BRIDGE OX AVALON SCHEDULE Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore are chairmen of the dinner-bridge to be held by the Avalon Country Club Saturday night. They will be assisted by Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan and Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Roberts. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and bridge will follow at 8. Elect Miss Wall man Miss Marie Wallman will serve as president of the Alumnae Association of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority of Butler university. Other officers, recently elected, are Miss Teena Pcstma, vice-firesident; Miss Dorothy Esamar^Tfl secretary, and Miss Estelle Willianfson, treasurer.

Artist Is Guest in City

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It’s only been about six years since Marcella Rodange Comes of Pittsburgh was a student at Carnegie Tech school of fine arts, but since she left the school where she drew for the school paper, she has progressed with meteoric speed. She returned from Florence, Italy, to enter a picture in an exhibit, whose jury accepted it.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

What do you think of the situation described in the letter below? Do you affree or disagree with Jane Jordan? Let’s have some interesting letters of opinion! Dear Jane Jordan —I have been married for eight years to a good provider. I have everything in the way of luxury that one could want, but my husband does nothing but nag from daylight until dark. Everything I do is wrong. I can’t please him although I have tried every way I know. He is not only that way with me, but with every one. • I met a man whom I am crazy about and wants to marry. I told my husband, but he has decided now that he will do better, and I must stay with him. It is too late. I lost my love for him a long time ago. Now, here I am hoping that he will release me. I am supposed to stick it out. I doubt if he would do any better if I gave up this other man. What am I to do? I’m a kind-hearted and a soft person, and I hate to hurt any one, but why shouldn’t I have a little happiness? We haven’t any

at headquarters. In January Miss Margaret Murray of the national staff will conduct a field institute, a round table conference for local council and troop committees. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, chairman of training and personnel division, will give a troop committee course, assisted by the local staff. The outdoor program will be developed by a tramping and trailing course given in April by Miss Hathaway and the local staff. A troop progress course for experienced leaders will be presented by Miss Alice Mulkley, member of the national staff. It will cover first-class requirements and troop management. Conucils of neighboring cities will be invited to attend the field institute, which will be the first of its kind held in Indianapolis. Mrs. Herman Bobbe is president of the Leaders’ Association. MUSIC GROUP TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. F. E. Glass will entertain the active membership of Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday, Oct. 11. at her home, 5748 East Michigan street. Mrs. James M. Ogden Is in charge of the program of American music and songs by Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry. Mrs. James W. Costin and Mrs. Volney E. Huff will be piesented. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown will give sketches of lives of several American composers.

Card Parties

October circle of the St. Patrick Social Club will sponsor card parties at 8:15 tonight and at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall, with Mrs. William Rohrman in charge. Social club. Sacred Heart church, will sponsor a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday in St. Cecilia hail on Union street. Lauter Mothers Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday in its clubroom, 1301 West Market street. Ladies society of B. L. F. E. 393 will hold a card partv at 8:30 on Thursday night in McClain hall, Hoyt and State avenues. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, V. of F. W., will hold a card party tonight at 418 South Meridian street, with Mrs. Ella Farr in charge. _ October Circle of Holy Cross church will hold a card party on Thursday afternoon and night in the school hall. Luncheon to Be Held Bennett Circle will hold a luncheon Thur.-day at 512 North Illinois street, followed by a business meeting at 2. The public may attend.

Marcella Rodange Comes

Miss Comes is the guest of Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen while she is working on a commission in Indianapolis. The picture above was taken in the Woollen home, authentically furnished in Italian antiques. Miss Comes is standing before an old console, with a tapestry of Charles V in the back ground.

children. Believe me, I begged and pleaded with my husband to change his ways before I ever met this ofter man. MISERABLE. Answer—Are you sure the other man genuinely is in love with you and wants to marry you? When a man makes love to a married woman he so seldom has permanence in

teaLi

Jane Jordan

preparing to divorce her husband and marry him. It may be that your lover is entirely sincere and really wants you for a wife. But what has that got to do with your decision to leave your husband? If your love for him is dead, I should think you would get out, whether you had another man waiting for you or not. It is a sin against the spirit to insist on the continued union of two human beings who are antagonistic to each other. Your desire not to hurt your husband is Laudable. But how much of it is due to the willingness to sacrifice your own happiness to his, and how much to reluctance to give up the economic security he provides? Fear of the unknown is another factor which makes you hesitate. It is curious how olgL habits hold, even habits which make us unhappy. You are so accustomed to kow-tow-ing to your husband and suffering under his criticisms that you actually find it difficult to forsake the subservient role. It may sound a little hard, but 1 do not believe that a person who has made himself consistently unpleasant over a period of years deserves any consideration. John Cowper Powys (although I do not quote him exactly) says that people who darken the lives of those whose fate it is to live with them are bad people, and that he never hesitates to help their victims to escape. I should like as many of our readers as possible to write their opinions on this subject to the column. Get your pencil and paper now. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young woman of 21, and I come from a refined German-English family of mentionable social standing and comfortable financial standing. I should like to marry within the next couple of years, to find a man as good as my father, and have a home as nice as the one I now have. It seems that I can not find my man. I can not find one to fill my requirements, who shows signs of being ambitious and worth-while. I've looked everywhere! He’s not in my business world, or even in our church society. All the young | men are silly and shiftless. Where does one meet the industrious kind of man about 30 years old? Goodness sakes! NOT A GOLD DIGGER. Answer—Usually the young lady who sets her heart on finding a man just like her father, is doomed to I disappointment. I suggest that you try t 0 J ud ge the young men on their! own merits and not insist too strongly on the paternal pattern. Milcins Will Receive Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Milan, 1572 West New York street, will observe their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with an open house from 7:30 to 10:30 Friday night. They will be assisted by Misses Betty Jean and Lois Miller. Mrs. Holton Honored Mrs. A. H. Holton of San Diego, Cal., was honor guest at a bridge party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. Holton is the house guest of Mrs. Frank D. Downs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Shea Wedded to J. R. Hilger Cathedral Scene for Marriage of City Girl. Blue vases of fall flowers and greenery banked the altar at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 10 this morning for the marriage of Miss Mary Helen Shea and James Robert Hilger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Hilger of Columbus. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah C. Shea, 1928 North Delaware street. A wedding breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, followed the service. Members of the immediate families and the bridal party were seated at small tables arranged with centerpieces of yellow roses. A reception at the Shea home was held this afternoon. Wore Velvet Gown Bishop Joseph Chartrand and Bishop Elmer Ritter read the ceremony and Miss Helen Shepherd, organist, played traditional airs. Miss Margaret Shea, maid of honor, appeared in a gown of Chinese gold velvet, fashioned with flared tiered skirt and ruffled shoulder line. Her turban, slippers and gloves matched her gown and her flowers were Souvenir roses. Bridesmaids, Miss Claribel Ratterman of Cincinnati and Miss Margarethe Hilger, Columbus, wore gowns of pale yellow velvet, fashioned like Miss Shea's. They carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses. Brother Is Best Man Mrs. Shea, mother of the bride, wore black crepe and velvet and Mrs. Hilger wore black velvet. Both had corsages. Joseph J. Hilger was his brother’s best man and ushers were Lawrence Sexton and Robert Leppert. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin with slight train and bouffant sleeves. She wore a small cap edged with braided tulle, long tulle veil, and carried roses and lilies of the valley. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markus and daughter Jeanne, and Mrs. William Kemp of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Hilger and Mrs. Joseph P. Hilger, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Pierr Fleming and Misses Clara and Margaret Pierr, Moline, 111. Honeymoon In South The couple left on a wedding trip south and will be at home in Columbus upon their return. The bride traveled in a brown suit with matching accessories. The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and St. Mary-of-the-Woods college and Mr. Hilger attended St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul, Minn., and was graduated from Notre Dame.

mind. Love making is such a serious thing to a woman that when a man shows her a little attention she naturally assumes he is very hard hit. Many times, however, he only is passing the time very pleasantly and is amazed and terrified when he finds her

Mrs. G. B. Mess Is Inducted by Century Club Mrs. E. Preston Jones, retiring president of the New Century Club, presented the gavel to Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, incoming officer, at the luncheon meeting of the club today at the Columbia Club. Forty guests and members attended. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges was toastmaster and Mrs. M. T. Scudder gave the invocation. Wilbur D. Peat of the John Herron Art institute talked on “What Paintings Mean to the Home.” A musical program included songs by Miss Olivia Trapp, Mrs. Harry Beebe and Mrs. Carl Bals, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Wright. Honor guests include Mrs. David Ross, president of the Photoplay Indorsers; Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Carl Foltz, presdent, of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Serving with Mrs. Mess this term are Mrs. Homer L. McGinnis, first vice-president; Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, second vice-president; Mrs. George P. Stockton secretary; Mrs. Carl H. Bals, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Tindall, treasurer, and Mrs. Scudder, historian. CHAIRMEN ARE NAMED BY HEAD Mrs. George Stewart, president of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers club of Butler university, announced chairmen of committees at the luncheon meeting today at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. They are: Mrs. P. T. McDonald, telephone; Mrs. Blanche Harber, house and grounds; Mrs. A. L. Gilliom, membership; Mrs. J. C. Moore, ways and means; Mrs. C. V. Raiser, reception; Mrs. L. M. Langston, courtesy; Mrs. H. O. Love, refreshments, and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, publicity. Mrs. Artrnan Speaks Panamanian chapter, I. T. S. club, will meet at the home of Mrs. B. L. Paramore, 1255 Lawrence avenue, Thursday, Oct. 12, for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. S. R. Artrnan will lecture, and a business meeting will be held. Mrs. Haight Hostess Mrs. Frank Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, was hostess today for the meeting of the St. Margaret’s hospital guild.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, spinach on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon— Tomatoes filled with eggs, prune bread, peach tapioca pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked veal chops, potatoes au gratin, Kentucky wonder beans, tomato and cabbage salad, fresh elderberry pie, milk, coffee.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C. t Q A tern No. *> I “ Size Street City Stats Name ... .......

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DOMINO COSTUME

Os course you’ll want to look mysterious —and just a bit spooky though you may shudder at the traditional witches and ghosts. So wear a domino costume of black, dark brown or dark red cambric, adjust that high pointed hood at an intriguing angle, put on your mask, and there you are! Your very best friends will be baffled which is half the fun of a masquerade party. The domino is a slim, straight coat, with hip-length cap and hood attached at the neckline. It’s one of the easiest costumes to make, and thoroughly in keeping with the spirit of all Hallow’s eve. You can run it up in a few minutes, so don’t be worried, even if the invitation is late. Size 36 requires 714 yards 36inch material. See the fall fashion book for costumes for all daytime and evening occasions, and for news of colors and fabrics. Pattern No. 5194 is designed for sizes 36, 40 and 44. (CoDVrieht. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

MISS WOESSNER TO MARRY SOON

The engagement of Miss Margaret Woessner to John Kappeler Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Arnold of Cambridge, Mass., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Woessner, 3684 Central avenue. Miss Woessner, a graduate of Butler university, studied at Radcliffe college, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Arnold attended Princeton university and was graduated from Harvard university.

Campfire Girls

Members of Tatapochan group at School 61 have elected new officers: Phyllis Steele, president; Betty Harrit, vice-president; Roda Mowe, secretary and scribe, and Betty Burns, treasurer. The girls are planning for a Halloween party. Anew group, Aktatci, at Washington high school, has been formed with Miss Mary Alice Purves as guardian. At its meeting Tuesday the following girls were elected as officers: Blanche Chanley, president; Mildred Poland, vice-presi-dent; Clarice Kanalac, secretary and scribe, and Evelyn Stokes, treasurer. At the next meeting the girls plan to work on Needlework Guild projects and to arrange a Halloween party. New officers for the Tanda group at Technical high school are Mildred Gauker, president; Lois Stratman, vice-president; Helen Senges, secretary; Jeanette Craig, treasurer, and Virginia Paden, scribe. Mrs. Ruth Pahud Higgins is guardian of this group. They are making arrangements for a “pow-pow” for all girls new to the school on Friday, Jeanette Craig is chairman of the program committee; Nina Gill, refreshment, and Navadeen Edwards and Dorothy Johnson are in charge of invitations. New officers for the group at School 45 are Anne McCoy, president; Marion Sturnes, vice-presi-dent; Mary Blackmore, scribe; Ruth Weil, secretary, and Louise Middleton, treasurer. They are planning a hike at their next meeting Monday afternoon. The Kiwakan group with Miss Kathleen Klaiber as guardian elected as its new officers Rose Resnick, president; Jeanette Patrick, scribe; Connie Glazier, vice-presi-dent. They also are planning a hike at their next meeting, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Spreen Hostess The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor of Barth Place Methodist Episcopal church, will address the Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. Tuesday, Oct. 10, when the union meets at the home of Mrs. Amanda Spreen, 924 Garfield drive. Mrs. J. Fred Masters will preside. Books to Be Reviewed Miss Margaret Bart let will review current books at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa club Friday at the Columbia Club.

‘Slightly Cockeyed’ Is Harper’s Bazaar Tag for New Dress Accessories Originality and Oddity of Articles Add Gusto to Feminine Adornment; Color, Fabric Combinations, Leading Features. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE current issue of Harper’s Bazaar, which is devoted to the Paris openings, mentions with much gusto the accessory, which continues to be one of the most important items in women's adornment. According to th!s magazine, accessories are becoming so original as to seem sometimes even “slightly cockeyed.” One of the oddities shown in the Augustabemerd collection was a

pink leather belt, worn with an olive green dress. Augustabernard's belts are made this season almost entirely of leather, irregularly scalloped with a shears, to look uneven. Gloves are of satin, moire, tweed, velvet, and are not supposed to fit smoothly, but to furnish a note of color or an amusing contrast. Bright red ones are worn with black evening gowns, and bright purple ones with white. Short gloves of pink velvet have a fringe of cire feathers around the cuff. All evening gloves, according to Harpers, are smarter if they end half-way between the wrist and the elbow, instead of higher toward the shoulder. Gloves and pumps may match, although this is not necessary. Instead of the clinging satin with which we have been familiar, the new satin is so stiff it can stand alone. Sometimes, instead of being stiff, it is heavy’ and double faced, dragging over the hips in a heavy’ fashion. Chanel shows it faced with Canton flannel, to give the impression of thickness and weight.

Bracelets in pairs, as they were worn in Victorian days, are the “best taste’’ in ewelry. Jeweled clips are worn in the hair. tt tt tt b u n I Zip’ Opens New Muff ONE of the most unusual features of the new fashions is the color and fabric combinations. Lacquer red buttons are shown on a pale pink gown; flame velvet is combined with grey flannel; beaver and bright blue suede; a lemon yellow frock under a" dull black coat, and mink in bands, used as ribbon, is shown on an evening wrap of dark, smoky green. In the accessory shop at Ayres, some of these new notes are gaining particular attention. White chiffon handkerchiefs, edged with black ostrich feathers, are the finishing touch to exotic evening clothes. Other chiffon handkerchiefs, with sequin edges, are shown, in bright colors. Ostrich feather muffs, with velvet lined purses in the top, which “zip” open, are shown. To make a two-purpose frock of a formal, velvet cape collars, are shown in the accessory shop, to transform the gown into an afternoon frock. The collars are cut square, in a sailor-like fashion, with a deep ruffle around the edge. They are fastened with square cut pins in the new mirror jewelry. * tt tt mum Book Is Midget Radio 'T'HE newest note in midget radios are radio cabinets which have the appearance of volumes of books. These are shown at Charles Mayer’s inclosing the latest of the new tiny receiving sets, which now are equipped with a simple lever for short wave reception. The cabinet shown at Mayer s is, in appearance, seven volumes of biographies of musicians and authors, in imitation red and blue leather. The fronts open, showing the dial control, and the radio set can be placed on the book shelf, or on a table, in perfect disguise.

Doriot-Hess Nuptials to Be Solemnized at Bride's Home

The Rev. George Arthur Frantz will read the marriage ceremony at 8:30 tonight for Miss Marguerite Doriot and Herman L. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hess of North Baltimore, O. The service will take place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doriot, 606 East Thirty-second street. Palms, ferns and seven-branch candelabra will bank the fireplace. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist,

Mrs. Nolan to Address Press Club Tuesday Jeannette Covert Nolan, author of “Second Best," will speak on the program of the first meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at a luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Nolan, wife of Val Nolan, United States district attorney, is author of several juvenile stories, and “Second Best” is her first adult novel. Mrs. Nolan will discuss her literary experiences. Members will bring guests. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Florence Herz Stones, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler Shideler is president of the club. IRVINGTON CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Sylvester Moore, social chairman of the Irvington Mother Study club, was in charge of the luncheon-meeting today of the club at Whispering Winds. Mrs. J. Ladd Mozley retiring president, and Mrs. G. H. Marriott, incoming president, extended greetings. Mrs. K. G. Whitney, club chairman of the Woman's Crusade of the Community Fund, was guest speaker and Mrs. C. A. Scearcy, accompanied by Miss Hutchings, presented a group of songs. *Lambs' Will Frolic The first frolic for the winter season of the Little Lambs club will be at 10 Saturday night, Oct. 14, in the Columbia club. Dancing will be on the fourth floor. Nursery Board Meets Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will hold its regular meeting at 10:30 Thursday morning at the nurses’ home, 542 Lockerbie street.

MORRISON’S OFFERS the newest in fall Personality Permanents for Women —Normal ——————Hah* A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE It is Parisian in every . _ detail. Demanded by hun- w | FA dreds. Complete with 9 I, Jy Double Shampoo and T I _____ Finger Wave, JL BE THRIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING; 3-HOLR SPECIAL. 10 % DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS EVERYDAY PRICES “ Artistic Finger Wave, 25e; Hair Cut, 3c; Shampoo, 2c; Manic ore, Me, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS 20 W. WASH. ST. * 9m M. ISM. NBA RL ISM.

_OCT. 4, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

will play bridal airs and Mrs. Paul Finney will sing “At Dawning,” and “O Promise Me.” The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, will be unattended. Her gown of ivory satin j is made with long sleeves and train. Princess lace from her mother’s wedding dress will form the yoke and a Queen Anne collar, from which will fall her tulle veil. She will carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Doriot will wear blue velvet and Mrs. Hess has chosen a grey crepe outfit. Both will wear gardenia corsages. A reception will follow at the Doriot home, with the following assisting with hospitalities; Mrs William Haslet and Misses Jean Goulding, Phyllis Sharpe, Harriet Henderson and Helen Hitch. Out-of-town guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. Hess, parents of the bridegroom-elect, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, Miss Edith Hess and C.yde Brown, all of New Baltimore 0_; and Mrs. Donald M. Higgins of Champaign. 111. The couple will leave on a wedthe*hr!ri IP t fo!, ° wing the reception, suit b w?fh tT h Ve mg ln a brown tweed suit with browm accessories. The at-home announcement is for Indianapolis after Oct. 15. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of SI PhiTnTt r° r i ty and Phi Kappa Phi, and Mr. Hess attended Wittenfhpgp^°iiege ’ "here he belonged to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. NEW PROVINCE~ OFFICERS named New province officers of Chi n Ihl 3, s ? ronty will be installed tonight at a meeting of the local council at the horn e g of the fonlS p r emn nCe i.r S S ent ' Mrs ' Charlotte 1009 Shannon avenue Miss Winifred Kavanah, former president of Omicron chapter will ?ar°rKh S' md *d22 retlrv h L Psi chapter Will be secretary. Miss Mildred Saffell of wfii IC a r t 0 t n en C d ha K er i national P win attend the installation. Working Women Meet Mrs. Florence Thacker, *448 Pierfan tTT’ WiU be hostess for the fall meeting of the National AssoThnrfr, ° f rking Women at 3 Thursday. Pians for reorganiza and MTs^th aLi Mrs ' Ida Bro ° f” and M? 5 - Thacker will report the Mm B B° n^n^ n ° f the BTOUPthe In?ern B oH MC ?° nald Will diSCUS * ._ e International Congress of Women, held recently m Chicago.

SURE IT’S Beautiful . . . Nu-Curl Live Steam PermanenT t *f 1 Complete With Shat_poo R and Pu*h-l'p Our I Tonle and Standard Oil Wave, i in,, j OH. Com- Comnlete _. , deed Piee with with “Risky , Shampoo Shampoo * less to * nd * nd set— to Pay $2 $3 pa y More” Vrtend* “rVfe'nd* LeSS” 2 for $2.61 2 for $3.0! BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. Wither Without Appointment LL H7I LL 6*7#