Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Dramatic Club to Offer ‘Kempy’ as Opening Event of Winter Social Season Curtain Will Rise Not Only for Play, but Also for Hopes of Women to Achieve Fashion Success. BV BLATRICE BURGAS Timet Woman's Pace Editor THE curtain on society's first big show of the season will go up Saturday night wh<-n Indainapolis social registrites will attend the opening event of the Indianapolis Dramatic Club. The club is mellowed by forty-four years of continuous activity; many of its younger members are sons and daughters of its founders, and its performances are the peaks In the winter social seasons. Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will present eight club members in •'Kempy,” by J. C. and Elliott Nugent at English s. James Daggett, who will play the role of Kempy. Is remembered for his performance last year in "Broadway,” and Albert Deluse, Frank

Hoke. Wilson Mothershead. Mrs. Hathaway Simmons, Miss Ruth Milliken, Mrs. Joseph Daniels and Mrs. William Munk complete the cast. Dramatic club gatherings savor of the old days, before society became so hurried and informal. An invitation to the club's performance, to men, means wearing silk hats. For women, it's the occasion for climaxing their fashion successes; it's the cue for their dramatic moments of sartorial stardom. Austin Brown is president of the club this year. He explains the club is purely social. “You see, we don’t try to develop anybody, or to give any one a start,” he points out. "We are continuing the club as the group of young women who founded it intended. As far as we can find out, the club is the oldest amateur dramatic club in the country.” The club has no record of a complete list of founders. A few years ago when the board attempted to list them, the matter became controversial. In 1889 a

Miss Kurgan

group of young women organized the club and after two years of activity decided to admit men as members. Since its organization, the club has grown from 100 to 500 members and has never failed to present its year's program.

Founders Listed As far as the club has been able to discover, living founding members include Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins. Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. H. W. Bennett. Mrs. Jacquelin Holliday, Mrs. Clifford Arnck, Miss Gertrude Baldwin, Mrs. William Wherlock, Miss May Shipp and Mrs. William L. Taylor. Committee members and the officers decide on the play to be presented and select the cast, and no play is presented more than once. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. BenneU are chairmen for the supper dance to be held at the Columbia Club, following the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norvell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr. are assisting them. The evening’s entertainment wall begin with many dinner parties. General and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall will entertain guests at dinner, as will Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Row, Miss Julia Brink, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. OlTering Is Comedy Other officers beside Mr. Brown are Miss Katharine Brown, vicepresident; Fiske Landers, secretary; Stewart Wilson, treasurer; and Miss Milliken, Mrs. John D. Gould, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Russell J. Ryan. Clifford Arrick and Ward H. Hackelman, directors. • Kempy” is a three-act comedy. The situation providing the humor comes about when a society girlauthor in a fit of pique marries a plumber-architect, who comes to mend a broken pipe in her home. Having read her book, he determines to marry the author because he understands her. The club wil contribute to the festivities of the Christmas season when it presents "Within the Law” on Dec. 23.

Personals

Mrs. Robert C. Morris, Fairmont, W. Va., is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, 1935 North New Jersey street. Miss Eleanor Ann Mills of Estes Park, Colo., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Krieg, 2151 North Meridian street. Mrs. Krieg and Miss Mills were classmates at Wellesley college. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mayer and Miss Selma Mayer, Louisville, Ky., will arrive today to be the house guests of George J. Mayer and Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer, 2030 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fauvre are spending some time in New York. The Rev. Paul W. Thomas. 1609 North Delaware street, is on a trip to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woodfin, 2811 North Illinois street, are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler 3946 North Delaware street, are guests of the Association of Junior League clubs in New York. Mrs. J. S. Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street, has as her house guests, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Frederick Joss, Tuscon. Ariz. Mrs. Hord will leave tomorrow for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Peterson. 5216 Central avenue, have returned from a visit in North and South Carolina and Virginia. GROUP WILL HEAR CLIFTON WHEELER Clifton Wheeler will tell of his experiences on a recent sketching trip through the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee, as the sixth art talk sponsored by the Indianapolis Branch, A. A. U. W.. at 10 tomorrow morning at the Rauh Memorial library. An exhibition of Mr. Wheeler's paintings will be on display until 9 tomorrow night with members of the association art department as hostesses. THETAS TO HOLD SUPPER MEETING Mrs. J. D. Rawlings Jr. will preside at the supper meeting of the Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Friday night at the chapter house. Mrs. Frank J. McCarthy will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames Merle McCloud, James W\ Ray, Vincent Ball and Misses Dorcas Rock, Betty DeGrief and Eleanor Dunn. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Mary Keegan. Miss Malnard Engaged The engagement of Miss Delores Mainard to Thomas Love, Brazil, was announced by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Mainard, at a party at her home. 1025 North Emerson avenue, Tuesday night. The marriage will take place Nov. 26.

Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi to Hold Tea Anniversary tea will be held by the Mothers’ club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue. Guests will include mothers’ clubs of all Greek letter organizations at Butler university, members of the sorority active, alumnae and pledge chapters. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman, and Mesdames A. E. Renn, John F. Patton, W. C. Richter, John Lambert, H. L. Dipple and C. W. Gilkison. Hostess committee includes Mesdames J. F. Patton, M. L. Johnston, Ray Hylton, C. W. Roller, C. G. Gray, Mrs. Dipple and Mrs. Otto White. Green and yellow appointments will be used in the dining room, where the following will asist: Mrs. Richter. Mrs. F. T. Day, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. Robert Straughn. Mrs. C. H. Ridge, Mrs. A. R. Chapman and Mrs. Roy Horne. Musical program will be presented during the afternoon by Misses Jean and Mae Henri Lane Mrs. Everett C. Johnson will sing several selections. MRS. AT HEARN IS HOSTESS FOR TEA Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, 520 Hampton drive, was hostess today for the musical tea of Chapter F„ P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker and Mrs. Arthur Dewey were in charge. The program included a selection from the opera "Mannon,” presented by Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Mathews, narrator, Mrs. Helen Warren Chappell directed the sketch. Receiving with Mrs. Athearn were Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Stalnaker, Mrs. Maude Berner. Mrs. J. P. Whitmire, Mrs. H. S. Leonard, Mrs. Wallace Hall, Mrs. Martha Rybolt and Mrs. James A. Stuart. Centerpiece of bronze chrysanthemums and lighted blue tapers were used in the dining room. Mrs. H. S. Leonard and Mrs. George Van Dyke poured. Mrs. W. F. Rothenberger and Mrs. Gaylord Morton had charge of the dining room, assisted by Mesdames J. P. Laatz, Paul Kilby, Verna Stuart. Leslie Crockett, E. B. Palmer and Hugh Johnson.

APPEARS IX PLAY

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Miss Mariam Staley

A comedy-drama will be presented by Edna Higgins Strachan under the auspices of the Philathea class on the Woman’s Association at 8 Friday night at the Irvington M. E. church. Miss Miriam Staley is a member of the cast. REVEAL WEDDING OF MISS COMBEST Mr. and Mrs. George Combest, 520 East Twenty-first street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Combest, to Hubert Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewett of Blanchard, la. The ceremony took place Oct. 29 with the Rev. L. C. Trent reading the service. The couple will live in Indianapolis. Mr. Jewett attended lowa State university. Women Set Party Women's Lions Club of Indianapolis will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill store with Mrs. Charles Campbell in charge, assisted by Mrs. Walter Nieman and Mrs. W. E. Bodenhamer. Proceeds will be used for the club charity work.

Glamorous Garb Attracts

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Miss Beatrix Blackwell Social celebrities made their entrance in such handsome formal attire that the glamorously-garbed visiting teams by no means attracted all the attention at the National Horse Show in New York. Rosamond Pinchot Gaston

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If vou do not agree with Jane Jordan’s advice, write a letter exp'aining your reasons for disagreement. Everybody is entitled to a hearing! Write now. Dear Jane Jordan—l think your column is swell, your advice wise, kind and good. But I'm pretty much griped over your reply to the girl who signed herself Joe. Joe, it seems, has been in love with a certain male for several years. Unable to make him, she’s think-

ing of marrying an older man whom she doesn’t care so much about. And what do you say to Joe? "Os the tw r o I prefer the second one as a sounder matrimonial bet. He is not so completely selfish as the first. His own marriage has taught him to consider some

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Jane Jordan

one besides himself and created a taste for domesticity which is lacking in your more adventurous friend.” You can’t call a man completely selfish merely because he hasn’t seen a girl he wants to marry. Probably the man in question will marry when he meets the girl who will make domesticity appear more inviting than his present existence. But if he dies an old bachelor, it will not necessarily be because he was completely selfish, an inconsiderate egoist, or opposed to marriage, but rather because he didn’t meet a woman whom he loved deeply enough to marry. What Joe and most women, including yourself, apparently fail to realize, is that men can afford to be more discriminating than women. He can have all the comforts of home without getting married. Joe loves this man and he doesn't love her. So what? He's completely selfish and inconsiderate. That's plain cock-eyed. Jane. Otherwise, I think you’re O. K. E. S. Answer—You must not take a particular answer and give it a general application. The young man in question impressed me as one who spread his meager capacity for affection over a pretty wide area. I did not mean to imply that all bachelors are unmarried because they are selfish. It's a popular notion, to be sure, but not necessarily true. The married like to upbraid bachelors for their selfishness in cheating some woman out of a good home. One of my bachelor friends has the best answer for this accusation that I have heard so far. He says, "If you can prove to me that you married for unselfish reasons, I will admit the truth of your remark. Did you tell yourself that the time had come when you must do some good for your country? Were you gripped by altruistic motives when you proposed, or were you hot on the trail of your own pleasuae? ’ In his opinion all the noble men who got married feel a certain bitter envy for the freedom of their bachelor friends They remind him irresistibly of the fox who lost his tail in a trap, and thereafter went about trying to persuade other foxes that it really was an advantage to be without a tail. u u a Dear Jane Jordan—l am veryfond of a girl who works in the same office with me and I think she cares for me, too. She seems pleased when I talk to her but seldom will make a date with me. She doesn’t go with any other man that I know of, but seems to prefer the company of other girls. One of her girl friends said she was man-shy. Why should she be man-shy? I once thought that there might be some conditions in her home of which she was ashamed, but when I visited it I found it very comfortable. She gets angry if anyone kids her about me. I don't intend to compliment myself, but I know of no reason why she should be ashamed of me. I thought that you, being a woman, might understand the contrariness of women. PUZZLED PETE. i Answer—l find contrary women as - do, particularly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Rosamond Pinchot Gaston —her head of burnished gold hair always the synosure of eyes, wore a long black velvet evening coat. Beatrix Blackwell, noted horsewoman, topped her black gown with a red panne velvet Chinese coat.

when I do not know them personally. It may be that the girl has a deep seated psychological aversion to men which it would take an expert to uncover and explain. Or it may merely mean that she likes your friendship, but does not want you to make love to her, and keeps you at arm’s length to avoid an unwelcome emotional experience.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pai- GT Q A 1 tern No. 0 0 4 1 Size Street City State Name

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CHiiaJ’S frock There’s anew fairy-tale spirit in children’s fashions and this frock expresses it perfectly. In bright plaid linen with crisp touches of white organdie what fashionminded mother or daughter could resist it? Like all the best frocks, these days, it has width at the top, expressed in dropped shoulders and puffed sleeves. The neckline is high, as every smart neckline should be. and the skirt follows fashionably straight lines with pleats for comfort and chic. Study the way it's put together and see how simple it is. Even if you've never made a thing before you can sew the skirt to the yoke, run up the seams and add the collar and sleeve puffs without a bit of difficulty. If you like this you’ll like all the other fashions for women, misses and children in our Fall Fashion Book. Pattern No. 5341 is designed for sizes 4, 6. 8, 10, 12 years. 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 Features Syndicate. Inc.) FRENCH TIUANCE TO HOLD DEBATE An impromptu debate in French will be given by members of the Alliance Francaise at 8 tomorrow night at the Washington, preceded by a dinner at the hotel. Judges will include Clide E. Aldich, Roland Lambert and Adrian A. Reiter. Miss Louise DeMart will sing "Madelon,” accompanied by i Mrs. Jacqueline Ulbrich.

Breakfast Gaining as Guest Meal Early Hour Entertaining More Convenient for Some Persons. Miss Ruth Chambers, whose articles appear daily in The Times, is a home economics lecturer uJ witter or wim experience. She is a member of the staff of the national livestock and meat board, has done considerable work in experimental cookery and is a dietitian of note. She will appear later in the city under the auspices of The Times. BY RUTH CHAMBERS Entertaining our friends at dinner, luncheon or supper is all very well, but why overlook breakfast? That is a meal which is coming into its own in the social calendar, especially among those housekeepers who haven't the time or the courage to undertake more formal or elaborate meals. Many hosteses find this somewhat unconventional time most convenient for themselves and their friends. Business women who usually have to eat the morning meal "on the run” on week days may enjoy making breakfast a pleasant, leisurely affair on Sundays and holidays and invite their friends in to enjoy it with them. Or it may be just the right time for you to entertain some popular guest whose social calendar is crowded with such affairs as dinners, luncheons and afternoon teas. Call Them “Brunch” Professional people, writers and the people of the theater who are apt to have more leisure at the beginning of the day than in the crowded afternoon and evening hours, favor these gay breakfast parties. They are, of course, somewhat more substantial than the usual light repasts of every day, and in fact, they are like an early luncheon. Someone has coined the word “brunch.” to cover these breakfast luncheon parties. Here are a few suggestions for gala breakfacts, or, if you choose, "brunches”: Gala Settings in Order Os course, you’ll set your table with your brightest and. most unusual cloths, of gay linen or gingham, perhaps. And this is the time to use your peasant ware china, your Mexican glass, or whatever other colorful or unusual table ware you possess. Fruit or fruit juice to begin the meal, of course. For the beverage, piping hot coffee with cream, perhaps a pot of rich chocolate for those who prefer it, or tea. if your guests have English food habits. Hot muffins seem almost required at these special breakfasts. Here is a recipe which, if you follow it closely, will almost insure your social succcess as a breakfast hostess: Bacon Muffins S tablespoons hot crisp bacon, diced 2 tablespjoons bacon drippings 2 cups of flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar 2 well beaten eggs 1 cup milk % teaspoon salt Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar, then add wellbeaten eggs, milk, hot bacon drippings and hot crisp bacon. Pour into buttered muffin tins and bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven (400 Fahrenheit.) For your main dish, suggestions are lamb patties, creamed sweetbreads, ham and eggs in ramekins, various kinds of omelets, fried or baked sausages. Here is an unusual breakfast dish, quickly and easily prepared. It is ham and oysters served on toast. Ham and Oysters 6 slices broiled ham 6 slices bread Pepper 24 raw oysters 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon salt Toast the bread slightly. Cover each piece with a slice of ham. Place I oysters on ham. Season with salt | and pepper and dot with butter. Bake them in the oven for a few minutes until the oysters are done.;

Club Meetings

THURSDAY “Irish Life in Irish Fiction” will be discussed by Mrs. T. W. Demmerly at the meeting of the Aftermath Club at her home. “Story of Babylonian Land” will be discussed at the meeting of the Beta Delphian at the American National bank, with Mesdames F. H. Fillingham, T. N. Siersdorfer, F. W. Schulmeyer and F. E. Williamson, leading. Brookside Woman's Club will hear a talk on “New Harmony” by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at 10 at the community house. Mrs. C. T. Trueman, 4316 Washington street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club. FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman's Club will hold guest day at 3 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Henry Buttolph will talk on "The Land of Cavaliers,” and Mrs. Wendell Sherk will speak. Tea will be served. Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier and Mrs. G. M. Cornelius will be hostesses for the meting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Miss Martha Cunningham will be speaker. SATURDAY Zuyder Zee chapter, I. T. S. Club, j will entertain guests and husbands at a card party at 8 at the home of : Mrs. Thomas E. Hanika, 3340 North New Jersey street. Mrs. S. R. Artman will be honor guest. Dinner Party Planned Dinner party is planned for to- , night at the Virginia Grille under i the auspices of the Comptometer ! Club. Houser kiddies will present a i dance review. Pen Women to Meet Luncheon and business meeting will be held by the Indiana branch, National League of American Pen Women, at 1 Saturday at the Glenn Martin, wtih Mrs. L. D. Owens presiding. Group Holds Bazar Mrs. Stella Rariden is in charge of the annual bazar today at the hall, | 2716 East Washington street, under the auspices of the Englewood Auxiliary O. E. £. Supper will be served at y S.

ARRANGES PARTY

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Mrs. Lucille Rufli Alpha chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will hold a bridge party at 8:30 tomorrow night at the Columbia Club with Miss Marjorie Woirhaye in charge. Mrs. Lucille Rufli is assisting Miss Woirhaye with the arrangements. Open House at Museum Will Honor P.-T. A President of local Parent-Teacher Associations will attend an open house from 2 to 4 tomorrow as guests of the trustees of the Children's Museum. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, Miss Faye Henley and officers of the city federation: Mrs. William E. Balch, Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, Mrs. Austin J. Edwards. Mrs. Ben Haris. Mrs. Edgar V. McKenzie. Mrs. Theodore Petranoff and Mrs. Carl J. Manthei. Mrs. Julian Wetzel and Miss Anna R. Reade will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut and Mrs. Hillis L. Howie.

Sororities

Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Mabel Rathsam, 1349 North Dearborn street. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Jessie Brunell, hostess. Miss Frances Gross, 864 South Belmont avenue, will be hostess tonight for Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority. Phi BMa Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marie Fuchs, 569 North Tacoma avenue. Beta chapter. Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Sue Aldridge, 1125 West Thirty-fourth street. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Yantis Toastee shop.

Alpha chapter, Theta Kappa Tau sorority, will meet for dinner Friday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Gill, 455 North Arsenal avenue. Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will entertain rushees tonight at the home of Miss Tina Jackson, 319 North Sherman drive. Miss Lucile Alexander will officiate at the initiation services and dinner to be held by Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, at 5:30 tomorrow night at the Washington. Miss Anna Harkema will be in charge and the following will become members: Misses Virginia Bussell, Mildred Cederholm and Ruth Henby. Beta chapter, Theta Nu Rho sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. All members are urged to attend. Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Cecil McClanahan, 555 North Dearborn street. Delta Gamma chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers with members of the Alpha Chi chapter as guests. SORORITY MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED Mothers of new pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be honor guests at a luncheon Friday to be given by the Mothers’ Club at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. J. H. King is chairman. Special guests will include Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Mrs. E. M. Schofield and Mrs. Frederick Mackey. Assisting Mrs. King will be Mesdames F. C. Hughes, Ralph Davis, R. F. Banister and Ray Bond. Elks Schedule Dance Paul Barker and his oriental serenades will play at the Thanksgiving dance to be held by the Indianapolis lodge of Elks Saturday night, Nov. 25, at the Antlers. F. W. Spooner is dance chairman.

% fjf J CHILDREN'S lunches DOLE Pineapple Juice is an appe- I o | *““8* quickly served fruit-juice ~^ direct from Hawaii. All children Ij love it. DOLE Pineapple Juice is Cm a**** absolutely pure. (It has received the Seal of Acceptance of the .American Medical Association Committee on Foods.) Its field-fresh fla- '''{jksfljl vor arouses flagging appetites. Economical be- ‘ life l cause you buy all juice. Vacuum-packed for your protection. Order half a dozen cans of DOLE Pineapple Juice today.

Today’s Styles Call for New Make Up, Mentor of Wasson’s School Asserts Eve Ye Verka Explains Rich Colors Now in Vogue Make Necessary Different Face Treatment. BY HELEN LINDSAY 1 ''HE rich fall and winter colors can not be worn without make-up.” says Miss Eva Ve Verka. director of the Coty Charm School, which is in session at H. P. Wassons today, and will be continued tomorrow' and Friday. "Not only is make-up essential to them, but it must be a different make-up than that employed in previous seasons.” To help in their choice of make-up to complement the fall and winter fashions. Miss Ve Verka has brought to the Wasson school costumes which will be shown on six models Friday. She will show them with what she considers the correct and the incorrect makeup. "But charm is not merely a matter of applying certain preparations to the face,” Miss Ve Verka says. “Feminine charm must come from within, first of all. Because we of the House of Coty believe this, we are

advocating that women attending the school fill out a questionnaire. Through the answers to this questionnaire. we will attempt to show women how they can enhance their charm.” One of the persistent beliefs of Miss Ve Verka is that the individual use of perfumes is important. "Perfumes, like clothes, should be chosen with suitability in mind.” she says. "It is just as important to smartness and chic and perfect grooming to choose a perfume that is in keeping with the occasion, the frock, and the weather. as it is to choose the gown or hat that suits your type.” a a a Perfumes to Go With Furs TWO perfumes have been perfected by Coty's, which particularly are suited to furs. One is called “Ambre Antique,” and the other is “La Fougerie,” or

"Fernery at Twilight.” "Some perfumes are objectionable when used on furs.” Miss Ve Verka explains. "The oil in the skins of the furs has a chemical effect on them which robs them of their fragrance. These two new perfumes of Coty's are intended primarily for use on winter furs. They retain their fragrance, and have an elusive delicacy which is pleasing in cold winter air.” Miss Ve Verka has a deep respect for the original ten commandments of Mosaic law. In addition to them, she feels that the modern woman can benefit by thirty other commandments which she has formulated. Ten of these are for the purpose of acquiring charm, ten are commandments which, if incorporated into daily life, she says, will bring popularity, and ten are helpful in achieving beauty. Among the most amusing of these are “Don't get fat unless you totally lack personal conceit.” and "Put your make-up on before your own mirror in your own home, and then forget about it.” Two films will be shown during the sessions of the charm school. One will show how the Coty products are made. The other will assist the classes in learning how to apply Coty’s preparations in home treatments. n n a Ayres Offers Imported Fragrance ’P'OREIGN financial news has a definite influence on the price of fem--T inine merchandise. The inflation of the franc has made it difficult to bring new French perfumes to the United States. In spite of this difficulty, several new perfumes are shown in the imports of L. S. Ayres. Among these is the new Lucien Lelong perfume, shown in a distinctive mirror bottle. It is "Mon Image,” (My Image). Another of the new imported fragrances is “Zibelene,” made to b used on Russian sables, from which it takes its name. Manufacturers of "Tatoo” lipstick are presenting anew preparation, which is intended to take tne place of ice for use on the skin, preceding make-up. It is a liquid preparation, called "Koldpak,'* and is sold in a large onyx spoon. The preparation is placed in an electric refrigerator where is freezes, and is then used on the face.

Miss Quinn and Miss Martz, Brides-Elect, to Be Honored

Two parties tonght will honor Miss Mary Margaret Quinn and Miss Dorothy May Martz, Thanksgiving day brides-elect. Miss Quinn will become the bride of John Barton Griffin and Miss Martz will be married to Walter Bruce Sweeney. Miss Mary Frances Terry will give a bridge party at her home, 3744 North Meridian street, assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. L. Terry ,and her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Robbins. Guests with Miss Quinn will be Mrs. Paul McNamara, Mrs. Tom K. McCauley, Mrs. Herman Winkler and Misses Clara Quinn, Regina Fleury, Ellen Geiger, Louise Schmitt, Mary Griffin, Mary Cummins, Helen Leppert, Margaret Branson, Mary Katherine Markey, Jane Sherer, Alice Marie Woolling, Margaret Habich and Shirley Jean McKittrick. Miss Esther Garritson will enter-

Card Parties

Mothers clubs of Woodside and English Avenue kindergartens will hold a card and bunco party at 7:30 Friday night at 1400 English avenue. Third and fourth series of the annual card tournament of Sacred Heart church will be held Sunday afternoon and night in the parish hall, South Meridian and Union streets. Mrs. David Crawford will be hostess for the bazar and card parties to be held at 2:30 tomorrowar.d Friday in St. Philip Neri auditorium. Card party will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Ruth Jackson, 1239 Roosevelt avenue. The public may attend. Benefit card party will be given tonight at the home of Miss Gertrude Bopp, 301 Harris street. November circle, St. Patrick Social club, will play cards at 8:15 tonight and 2:30 Friday afternoon in the club rooms, with Mrs. Frank Graham in charge.

.NOV. 15, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

tain at her home, 711 East drive. Woodruff Place, for Miss Martz. Appointments for a linen shower will be in bridal colors and the hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. W. E. Garritson, and her sister. With the bride-elect and her mother, guests will include: Mesdames Gerald O. Martz, J. Ray Martz, Frank G. Sink, Le Roy Mitchell and Misses Sarah and Frances Bernard, Josephine and Helen Kyser, Lucille Woody, Myrtle Baker, Pauline and Juanita King, Maybelle and Mary Lou Smith, Naomi Cox, Margaret Swern, Katherine Burton, Marjorie Byrum, Opal and Katherine Tibbs, Dorothy Rice, Alva May and Louise Mitchell, Martha Currie and Mary Agnes Helms.

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