Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1934 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Welcome of Jamesons Is Given Again New Year’s Open House Held in Home Named by Poet Riley. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Time* Woman'll Page Editor TtARS OVID BUTLER JAMESON gathered her friends about her yesterday at her annual New Year's day open house. ‘ Since I was 5," she recalled, “I've remembered the open houses in my family. First, they were held at our home on "Meridian street, called the House
With the Open Door,’ and now at my home, "Barley Bright,’ named byJames Whitcomb Riley.” But the open houses in her family began back in the days when her grandmother. Booth presided in the family home at Terre Haute. The day is significant to the family. On New Year’s day many
Miss Burgan
years ago, Mrs. Jameson's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Booth Tarkington, made her bow to society. In the midst of 4he entertainment she stood on a table and her friends joined hands and circled about the table, singing “Believe Me If All Those 'Endearing Young Charms.” Described by Tarkington In "The Two Vanrevels,” one of the books written by Booth Tarkington and dedicated to his mother, Mrs. Jameson explained that he described the debut of “Miss Betty Carewe,” which really recalled the occasion of his ow r n mother's coming out party. * He wrote: “Believe me if all those endearing young charms, which I gaze on so fondly today, were to fade by tomorrow" and flee from my arms, like fairy gifts fading away—” So ran the violins in waltz time, so bassoon and horn to those dulcet measures: and then with one accord, a hundred voices joined them in the old sweet melody. . . . lifting their glasses to the blushing and happy girl clinging to her father's arm.” Mrs. Jameson’s mother continued the open house tradition as the young bride of John Tarkington. To her it was a symbol of the hospitality always in her heart.
Joined by Relatives It means the same to Mrs. Jameson, who was happy yesterday to have her brother. Booth Tarkington, and Mrs. Tarkington. with her; • her son. Booth T. Jameson, and Mrs. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. John Tarkington Jameson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, who joined .her in greeting hei friends. Judge and Mrs Fenton Booth, Washington, enjoyed her hospitality. Judge and Mrs. Booth have been visiting during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson. Mrs. James P. Goodrich. Winchester, an old friend of the hostess, came to Indianapolis to attend the open house. Mrs. Charles N. williams and Mrs. Donald Jameson and Miss Elnora Doll presided at the tea table which was centered with scarlet roses and lighted with red tapers. Other assistants included Mesdames Booth Tarkington Jameson, John T. Jameson, James B. Nelson, Thomas C. Howe, Alexander Spru•ance, Kate Milner Rabb. Lee Burns, George Artha Frantz and Misses Evelyn Butler. Patricia and Susannah Jameson.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland are spending some time in Atlantic City. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. >Bell and son Robert have returned to their home in Minneapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longworth in Golden Hill. Miss Elise Schmidt returned this .morning from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser dhave left for New York after spending the holidays with Mr. Hiser's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 35 East Thirty-third street, and Mrs. Hiser’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Schoener, 2914 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., is to visit in Cleveland and Akron. O. Miss Peggy Elliott has returned to her home in Culver after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mrs. Talbert Entertains Members of the Creswell Guild attended a luncheon bridge today at the home of Mrs. N. M. Talbert. 5140 Winthrop avenue.
Daily Recipe CONSOMME 1 pound lean beef 1 pound veal 1 1-2, quarts cold water (or) 1 pint cold water and 1 pint chicken stock 2 peppercorns 1 clove 1-2 teaspoon sweet herbs Sprit 7 parsley 1 tablespoon celery 1 tablespoon carrot 1 tablespoon min c e and onion 1 tablespoon salt v Soak meat in the cold water for thirty minutes before cooking. Brown about a quarter or half of the meat. Heat to simmering point and skim. Simmer for 3 or 4 hours to extract the juices and flavor of meat. Do not let mixture boil. Add spices and herbs in a bag and let simmer 1 hour longer. Add seasoning Strain into large bowl through several layers of cheesecloth. Let stand over night and next day skim off the grease Add the white and shell of 1 egg to clear it. Bring to boiling point and strain again.
Air Stewardess Is New ami Glamorous Calling
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A “high” type of hostess is the air stewardess, as illustrated in the upper photo. And Ida Novelli, below, who has flown a halfmillion miles, finds the job never loses its glamour. By SKA Srrrire CAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2. Snappy green uniforms; unbelievably tiny green overseas caps perked at an amazing angle; appearance of grooming sans hint of cold cream or cosmetics; faces and figures guaranteed to make any man look twice and still bring no scornful snort for the little woman left at the airport as papa boards the pla'ne. Add a feeling of efficiency and pride in the job—and the newest profession for women, transcontinental airline stewardess, already has its type developed so distinctly that those who fly can pick them, even away from the hangars. Someone had to talk very convincingly four years ago to place stewardesses on overnight runs between San Francisco and Oakland. There were many women passengers, and the number were increasing, it was argued. Also, night flying was new, and the passengers might be aided in becoming comfortable. 808 AND from the original eight, the United Air Lines’ stewardess has expended until a stewardess is a part of the crew of every plane flown by this line. It's a distinctive vocation, for gradually, the stewardess has assumed the positions of conductor, ticket taker, nurse, chef, porter and purser. This leaves the job of flying to the pilot and mate, and they can give their full attention to this task. Many would join, but few can qualify. Rigid training, a strong code of discipline, great tact and ability to do a great deal of work quickly and cheerfully are required. Let’s hear from Miss Ida Norvelli, chief stewardess of United Air Lines' western division. Having flown approximately half a million miles throughout America, and having charge of training at Cheyenne, she qualifies as an authority. “Hurtling through the air at three miles a minute, chatting with some of the worl’s notables with some of the world's notables glamorous enough for anybody. Imagine eating dinner in San Francisco, a bite in Salt Lake, breakfast in Omaha, luncheon in Chicago and dinner in New York. “But the weight a passenger plane carries is limited. The stewardess therefore must be more than a hostess or companion to chat with the notables. There are light meals to be served; passengers to be tucked in with blankets; tickets to be collected—a thousand and one other little details. aaa TO meet this, the applicant to be considered must be a trained nurse. For in her institutional training, under strict discipline. the nurse learned to accept the menial part of her tasks in a spirit of service. ‘Furthermore, her training as a nurse enables the stewardess to handle any unusual situation that may arise. The old-time air sickness has disappeared with the coming of big transport ships. But there are cases wherein emergencies not due to air travel have to be met. “A couple leaving San Francisco were taken violently ill as their plane sped toward Los Angeles. The stewardess gave them fist aid, queried them as to where and what they had eaten. " She diagnosed the trouble as arsenic poisoning, spray on some improperly washed vegetables. From the plane, her diagnosis was radioed to Los Angeles. "An ambulance and physician met the plane, removed the pair, gave treatment for arsenic poisoning, and both recovered. “More and more, children and elderly women are flying over the continent. The public has learned that the stewardesses are capable guardians and companions.” aaa DO air stewardesses marry passengers or pilots?” she was asked. "Pilots—or the boy from the old heme town." Miss Novelli declared. "They see statesmen, movie stars, explorers listed as passengers, serve them lunch, and pass a word in the course of the trip. But their duties are too general to allow time for long talks. There have been many romances between pilots and stewardesses. When they marry, stewardesses leave the service. “The nature of their work keeps the stewardess in trim. They must not be more than five feet seven inches tall. Their weight must be kept under 130 pounds. Their , v hospital training has in-
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stilled regular habits and self discipline. Air travel has grown so common these days that there are regular commuters known to the crews along their route. The onetime panic has disappeared in the comfortable, steady riding planes of today. The mechanics of the plane, geographical points, airline distances are the subjects on which the stewardess is most questioned these days—and part of her duty is to know all of (he answers, completely and succinctly.
Program Given for Council by String Quartet String quartet from Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music presented a program at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women today at the All Souls Unitarian church. Guest speakers included George E. Gill, director of Indiana state employment service who talked on “Recent Experiences in Public Employment Service.” The quartet included Miss Gene Chenoweth, first violin; Miss Lois LeSaulnier, second violin; Miss Ruth Hutchins, viola, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, violin cello. Reports were given by president? ol clubs belonging to the third section and by chairmen of standing committees. A resume of the board meeting of the national council held reecntly in New York city was read.
Card Parties
Dr. Worthington auxiliary and chapter will hold a benefit card party at the hall, 108 North Delaware street, at 8:30 tonight. Cosmos Sisters and lodge 2 will hold a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at 322 East New York street. Ladies of St. Philip Neri church will sponsor a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night with Mrs. F. H. Wehlage in charge. MRS. SMILEY TO DIRECT SESSION Women's Club of Roberts Park M. E. church will meet at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the church with Mrs. J. H. Smiley in charge. The program will be presented by Group 2. with Mrs. C. F. Williams in charge. Birthday dinner will be served at 6:15. ' Musical program will be presented by the junior choir under the direcion of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. The club's executive council will meet for luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. W. H. Herbst, 1519 North Dearborn street.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — California grapes, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, scrambled eggs. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, croutons, apple fritters with maple syrup, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked heart, riced potatoes. creamed onions, head lettuce with Russian dressing, snow pudding, milk, coffee.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Parties to See Noted Stage Star City and State Groups Formed to Witness Hampden Plays. Walter Hampden's performances of “Macbeth” and “Richelieu” scheduled Saturday afternoon and night at English’s will be attended by box parties arranged by Indianapolis hosts and persons throughout the state. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will attend with several guests as will Mrs. John Worth Kern, Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson will entertain with a box party and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown will have several guests. Mrs. Edward C. Toner will come from Anderson to attend a performance and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Harris, Hammond, plan to entertain. Others coming from outside the city include Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle; Dr. and Mr.s Wjlliam Lowe Bryan, Bloomington, and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter, Lafayette. Nurses Group Will Meet at City Hospital Mrs. Margaret Culbertson, educational, director of the school of nursing at the City hospital, will be in charge of a meeting of the central district of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association at 2 tomorrow at the city hospital nurses’ home. Presidents 0? nurses' alumnae groups in the district, directors of schools of nursing and superintendents of nurses will attend. The district includes Marion, Tipton, Hamilton, Boone, Hendricks, Hancock, Morgan, Shelby, Monroe and Brown counties. All district members will attend a meeting Jan. 30 at the BannerWhitehill auditorium when officers will be elected. The Nursing Service Bureau of Indianapolis will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 Thursday at English's. Speeches will be made by Miss Lola Nay, Miss Lydia Nolting and Miss Ethel Allen.
Open Houses in City Greet Another Year Several Indianapolis hosts and hostesses observed New Year’s day with informal open houses. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby entertained at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell entertained with a breakfast for the Traders Point hunt and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perkins 111 entertained members of the Nature Study Club. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor was at heme yesterday to members of the Matinee Musicale and their husbands.
Sororities
Miss Ada Cecil, 15 Christian street, will entertain members and pledges of Omega Chi sorority, at 8:30 tomorrow night at her home. Regular meeting of Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will be held tomorrow" night at the home of Mrs. Edward Koskey, 4549 Winthrop avenue. Miss Jean McNanny, 2341 Carrollton avenue, will entertain members of the Thesi Club tonight at her home. Miss Phyllis Pease will be hostess for the meeting of Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, tomorrow night at her home, 1925 Lexington avenue. sororitYoroup PLANS RECEPTION Miss Anna Marie Sander is chairman of a tea to be held from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta sorority chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. The affair is under the auspices of the Delta Lambda Chapter House Corporation. Guests will include alumnae, active chapter members and members of Tri Psi Mother’s Club. Musical program will be presented and pledges will give a stunt. Assisting Miss Sander will be Misses Virginia Taylor, Waneta Graves, Virginia Holt and Mary Harvey. Decorations will be in keeping with the holiday season. MISS SPENCER WED IN RITE AT HOME The marriage of Miss Ruth Spencer and August J. Osterman took place Saturday night at 8:30 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Spencer, 545 East Thirty-first street. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock read the service in the presence of the immediate families. Electa Luncheon Set Mrs. Frank Seidensticker. 4302 Broadway, will entertain members of the Electa Circle at a 1 o’clock luncheon tomorrow. soc Bridge Club to Meet Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursdav at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Installation Slated T. W. Bennett Circle. Ladies of the Grand Army, will hold public installation of officers at 8 Thursday night at 512 North Illinois street.
CHIFFON HOSE fig*. of alluring charm 95c. 2 Pair*. *1.75 kY>V r 69c. S pairs. $2.00 jif 1 1 ' NISLE yP 44 M. Ptnn. St. _ \
Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
What are Tour difficulties in bringing up Tour children? Describe your trouble and ask Jane Jordan for advice. If you do not agree with the answers you read, put your objections in a letter! Dear Jane Jordan—Life has become almost unbearable to. me. I am the stepmother of a girl, 8, whose own mother, now dead,
spoiled her completely. She permitted her to run iround the neighoorhood all day and took no interest in keeping her ;lean or making tier mind. A year has done wonders for her, but I am rather cranky as a housekeeper and I don’t like crum's ground into my parlor rug. My stepdaughter
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Jane Jordan
sasses me and is not amenable to any suggestions I make. Her father thinks I never should punish her. I can not touch this child without arousing the antagonism of my husband and all his people. I have whipped her on three occasions when all other methods failed, and I already am getting a reputation for being the cruel stepmother. I only was doing what any other harassed mother would have done under similar provocation. Shall I leave her upbringing entirely to her father who neither scolds, rewards or punishes, or shall I occasionally resort to turning her across my knee and giving her a healthy, old-fashioned spanking? What is the solution, if any? STEPMOTHER. Answer—The child is in no way to blame for this situation. She is a victim of circumstances, and of her father’s unintelligent attitude. It would be well for you to face the fact that you really do not like the child. She is the child of a woman whom you do not respect, and you undoubtedly are jelauos of the father’s love. This is a very human trait, and the father doesn’t help you any by his irritating and unwise indulgence. Children are extremely imitative and can not be expected to behave when their parents do not set the example. This child has set up an organization of behavior habits which can not be spanked out of her. It is perfectly useless to punish her under the circumstances. The only answer is painstakingly to build up anew set of habits. I once knew a mother whose little daughter was very irritating. When someone asked her why she didn’t spank the child, she replied, “Because I would enjoy it so much.” This is the main count against punishment. It does the parents more good than the children, by providing them with a much needed emotional outlet. This little girl can be reached by engaging her interests in useful tasks. It is not the children but the idle ones whose energies find outlet in unsocial behavior. She would respond well to interesting responsibilities about the house which make her feel important, Not that you should antagonize hei by issuing orders, but she'd love
W. C. T. U. Will Be in Session at Rybolt Home Meridian Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 3843 Central avenue, for an all-day meeting. Business session will open at 10:30 with Mrs. A. C. Hawn presiding. Program will include motion pictures with F. F. Knachel speaking. Mrs. T. B. Wright is in charge of the group’s motion picture work. Mrs. Charles Mueller will lead devotions and special musical program will be presented during the afternoon.
BRIDGE SECTION TO HOLD LUNCHEON
Ladies Bridge Section of the Hillcrest Country Club will hold its first luncheon bridge party of the new year Thursday at the clubhouse. Luncheon will be served at 1 and a bonus of 250 points will be given members arriving by 1. Mrs. C. Dolly Gray is chairman of the affair, to be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Crumm and Mrs. W. F. Bookwalter. JEWISH WOMENTO HEAR SCHOOL CHIEF Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, chairman of religious schools, will talk at the meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2 tomorrow at the Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Three Cities” by Sholom Asch and Vaughn Cornish will sing, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Mrs. Charles F. Kahn, chairman of the hospitality committee, is in charge of a social hour which will follow the program. Fayette Club to Meet Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, 3863 Broadway, will be hostess Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Fayette Club. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club.
A GENUINE *7 PERM AJJ^NJT With Double Oil Shampoo B and Finder Wave—Besides J * the Permanent. Leaves hair M " soft and Inxurious. Gray J hair our speciality. Expert T operators of long experience. No Appointment Necessary BEAUTY SALON 3RD FLOOR. EST. 1894 MORRISONS (Ladies’ Apparel Shop) 29 W. Wash. St. HI. 1359
it if you made her a partner in the housekeeping. Has she a room of her own. with things of her own which appeal to her pride. Does she play at games which would teach her order? Has she a place to receive her little guests, and furniture her own size to stir her interest? If you praise her a lot for good conduct, and simply isolate her when she won’t co-operate, she will learn that it is praiseworthy conduct which gets her the .attention she craves. And when naughtiness becomes a complete flop as an at-tention-getting device, she will speedily discard it. aaa Dear Jane Jordan—My 10-year-old son has been stealing money from my pocketbook to spend on his school friends. He isn’t a bad child at all, but is rather timid, and much more biddable and obedient than his older brother. He has a small allowance of his own, and I see no reason why he should steal. How shall I handle this problem? MODERN MOTHER. Answer —Your child probably feels inferior to his more aggressive older brother. From babyhood he has had the hard task of keeping up with an older boy who could run faster, jump farther and otherwise excel him. This situation makes him underestimate his own powers; hence his timidity. The money was stolen to increase his feeling of personal importance. He does not make friends easily, but hopes to buy their favor with the money he takes. The solution is to encourage the child to use his own powers. Give him tasks to do and praise his achievement. Show him how to win friends on his own merits so that he won’t feel the need of the money he takes.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat Z o n n tern No. O & l V Size • •.. Street City State Name
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GOWN OF LACE
The woman who dines in lace this season is apt to receive more than her share of smart dinner invitations. For she’s bound to look her lovelient, if the gown she chooses is as flattering as this one! Ideal for lace are the rippling sleeves, emphasized by fashionable drop shoulders, the graceful, side- j flaring skirt, and the simple lines j of the silhouette, which make the most of any fabric. So simple to make, the beginner ! may select it without fear. The edges of the sleeves and the skirt are picoted. For those final little touches, add j a velvet ribbon sash and a cluster of flowers at the base of the throat. I Size 16 requires s*i yards 36-inch allover lace, 1 yard ribbon for sash. Width about 3** yards. Send for the new winter fashion book, which contains many other dinner frocks, as well as the latest hints on colors | and fabrics. Pattern No. 5279 is designed for ; sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34. 36, 38 and 40 bust. Our new fashion book is out! j Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. (Copyright, 1933. by United Features j Syndicate, Inc.)
A SMART hair dress • NEW PADS Hi • FRESH SOLE- I■ Q EXPERT OP- _ I I § ERATOKS. Amm Will Buy Our Certified VI ■%, Live Steam Permanent. Complete W ith OU ShamE22, BEAUTY-MART Ground Floor Location 16 West Market Street 16 LI. 0193 LI. 0462 "With or Without Appointment
New Styles in Flowers Developed as Result of High Neck Evening Garb Long, Narrow Corsages Fashioned for Wear With Low Back Decolletage; Carnations and Gardenias Favored. BY HELEN LINDSAY HIGH necks for evening gowns have caused corsage ideas to be changed, according to Mrs. Edward B. Rieman of thp Meridian Flower Shop. Suggestions for flowers to be worn with gowns with the high neck line in front, and low decolletage in back, include long narrow corsages of white carnations or gardenias, stripped
straight across the neck line, from shoulder to shoulder. Another suggestion is a corsage of harmonizing flowers, down the back, from the shoulder to the waistline, with a cluster of three roses on the shoulder. Corsages are usually tied to the straps of evening gowns, instead of being pinned. This holds the corsage in place during dancing, and does not damage the delicate fabric of the gown. Johanna Hill roses are combined effectively with violets or valley lilies, in straight narrow corsages, for this use. For afternoon teas, with gowns which have short sleeves, the newest corsages are worn tied around the arm band of thp sleeve. These corsages are made of small dainty flowers, in harmonizing colors. On dark gowns Johanna Hill roses or yellow tea roses are effective. The wrist corsage, according to Mrs. Rieman, is in vogue again, especially for the hostess when she pours tea.
Exotic orchids are suitable for evening, afternoon or street wear. For evening, two or three orchids are used, the stems wrapped with satin ribbon, and bearing long streamers. Two orchids are used with afternoon gowns. The stems are wrapped and finished with a satin bow. A single orchid makes an effective flower for street wear on furs or coat coflars. The stem is wrapped, and the finish is a small tailored bow ~ ree L| ardemas or roses - laid flat in a cluster, are effective with large co ars. They are suggested to be worn directly in front or where the collar meets. c me aaa „ „ aaa New Colors Appear for Junior Wear TNTERESTING new colors are appearing in the junior department of X the William H. Block Company. Prints, which have been heralded by women as the most interesting note in midseason clothing, are shown in a variety of adaptations. There are expressive prints, shown in clear natterns. as well as mottled patterns in the more subdued colors One youthful costume seen in prim at Block’s is made with a square lingerie yoke effect, with a flaring lingerie bow. Another has a latticework effect of corded material of the frock across the shoulders. Bright colors also are seen in new twin sweater sets seen in the adhan? knhf ed the junior de Partment. They are simulated hand knits. The slipover sweater is made with round neck and short sleeves, and is shown in white, tomato bisque, powder blue and other bright colors. The coat sweater opens in a deep V, buttoning at the bottom with several colored buttons. *** * * * Blouses to Appear With Suits TJLAID gingham blouses are seen in the junior department to be worn * r th s P rlng ]] suits i " The Haids are large, and in the brightest colors large , Terry C ’ beach coats and capes are seen in dark blues, of heavy cOTd bUtt ° nS ’ and others with white f rog fastenings, made The popular slipover deck coat, developed first in chinchilla, has been t™ Sh m ® loth - ° ther beach coats are seen in brown anS tan plaids, made double-breasted fronts.
Miss Genevieve Pickrell and Dr. Philip Reed Wed Today
Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 3060 North Meridian street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Genevieve Pickrell to Ell. Philip B Reed. The ceremony took place. quietly AUXILIARY OF CLUB TO HEAR MISS DILL Miss Jeanette C. Dill. Greencastle, will be speaker at the meeting of the Southern Club Auxiliary Friday at the Silver Cup. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. R. T. Sanders, Mrs. J. E. Patton and Mrs. Steward Ruch. Miss Dill will talk on “Yesterday and Today in Turkey.” Club Party Arranged Daughters of Isabelle Study Club will hold a party Tuesday night, Jan. 9, at the Catholic Women's Association, 1010 North Pennsylvania street.
BEAUTY fNEW YEAR CELEBRATION SALE Countless thousands have rushed to our shops for these Sensational Bargains. l r ou. too, will be more than pleased, but you must hurry as these prices won’t last long. If we can't serve you, take advantage of our layaway plan. SPECIAL PERMANENT ■ PROJECT YOUR HEALTH WAVE--AS3 Value for . n ■ ft. S*SS iSSiiS. !SM! Our huge volume is the only Kk 1 I ever that is in the least harmreason we can quote such a am Un ful to the most delicate hair low price. I is ever used in any of our Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- ~ ||w wM permanent waves or other day. Only ■ mm work. Only the finest mateFri. and Sat 19c rials that money ran buy. At Downtown and Mass. Ave. Shops Only The following quotation is E*iTlW l 'ilii—l— from an investigator's report of a r ompetitor s shop: Finger Wave m “The odor of ammonia is so Shampoo strong when you first pnter Rinse and Wl% a jfl the workrooms that, you can Ringlet Ends h B'* hardlv breathe.” All 4 for wem ■ We do not stifle you with Friday and Saturday Except to I’a- ammonia fumes which are extrons Presenting Courtesy O P tremely injurious to the deli- _ . jjf MBt cate mucous membranes of the tarn* lungs and air passages. Permanent Wave Layaway Plan If you can’t set vour permanent now. $200.00 R6W3rCI don’t, fail to eo to ?nv McMicklc Shop. r aT receip , t 0r g°o“d "tftU Mnch” UMH * V“n Reg. $7 Personality Per- _ T VG A wnx manent Wave, Including ■ ™ Y r ß 4b w >lsß Doub'e Shampoo. Ruse. Sea® ■ THESE STATEMENTS ARE Treatment. Trim. & B IKlfc - Finder Wave with j 1 AQ E|| ends : 1= 1 Combination Specials EVERY DAY SPECIAL ■ r Marcel, Shampoo and a q Rinse. ALL 3 F0R........ 4*F C REG. 510 MARYOIL H A Regular 75c Value PERMANENT WAVE Including Double HB Shampoo, Finger Wave, Ringlet Shampoo. tO # 2 5 H End*. Hi n*e and Eyebrow /jn Waye" and Ringfet |1 * Q Arch. ALL 5 FOR OUC Ends. A *l3 value W M A Regular *I.OO Value elsewhere Two for *6 tKjg ■ m Shampoo, Marcel, Rlnae and Permanent Wave Sale Manicure, all \ IRpg. 15 Wave Now FOR C *3. Two d>o f)1 A Reg. *1.25 Value. H for spJ.Ui Every Day Specials! j Regular **.so Wave U Non *5. d* r A1 This is not a racket. Do not be Two for .. fooled by free otters. We really WARNING p ß 7rT„n of w , h h S “ “ d ‘ says “It can’t be done so cheap.” • . # •• w They say this to excuse their ineSi- A half a million women can tbe ciency and inability to meet competi- wrong:. \\ * base always led and tion % other** follower!. Indiana's Greatest Heauty Organization 41 E. Wash., No. 210 4217 College 2209 E. 10th 2215 £ e S' ral 632 Massachuetts 5521 E. Wash. 3808 College 1103 Shelby 952 N. Penn. 2309 E. Michigan
JAN. 2, 1931
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Helen Lindsay
this morning at the All Souls Unitarian church with the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks reading the service. Only immediate families attended. Dr. Reed, formerly assistant superintendent at the city hospital, will take a fellowship at the Mayo Brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Reed left today for Rochester.
MOTHERS’ GROUP TO SPONSOR PARTY
Mothers’ Council of Butler university will sponsor a bridge party Saturday, Jan. 13, in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the student aid fund and Mrs. Emsley Johnson is in charge of arrangements. Assisting Mrs. Johnson will be H. A. Koss, Mrs. Walter Krull, Mrs. George Bruce and Mrs. W. T. Wild. A style show will be presented.