Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Cold Weather Provides Welcome Opportunity to City’s Skating Devotees Meridian Hills, Woodstock and Highland Clubs Are Centers for Ice Sports; Children Among Most Enthusiastic. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Time* Woman'll Pa** Editor THE “cold spell” has boomed winter sports. Last week sleds and ice skates were pulled from their hiding places, dusted and dragged into the open. Probably no club in the city has as active a skating coterie as the Meridian Hills Country Club, whose pond has been the favorite playground of ice skaters since Alex Holliday originated "The Shanty.’’ The pond whirh serves as a water hazard in the hummer for Holes 13 and 16 of the golf course comes into favor in winter in its new role. "The Shanty” is a shelter house of rough wood, with walks leading to th* pond. Its fireplace warms numbed fingers and frost-nipped toes.

and benches around it invite rest. All around the walls of “The Shanty” is evidence of its popularity, for scarcely a visitor has left without carving his or her initials there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flood and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCamm were the first to mark their names there this year. Together on Nov. 16 they discovered the pond frozen sufficiently to skate, and they stopped to take the first turn of the year on the pond. To Mr. and Mrs. McCamm skating weather is a joy, for they have skated frequently at Lake Placid and enjey the sport as their favorite pastime. Refreshments Available A string of lights and bonfires around the edge of the pond light the scene of the skating. At club parties wieners on buns, toasted marshmallows and hot chocolate are served to the guests. During the day most of the younger members enjoy

Miss f’.urgan

the pond. Among those who frequented the pond last week were Dan and Fred Flickinger, Malcolm McVie. Mary Scott and Don Morse, John Baird. Ralph Colby, Ted Wohlgemuth, Tom Hudgins, Dick and Bob Stackhouse, Jim and Bill Murray, Jack, Bob and George Melhaus, Jerry Barbara and Carol Noel, Burton Beck, Harold Cunning, Lucille Jameson, Clara Patten, Sunshine Colby and Marjorie Krull. Joe Ricketts, 7, received his ice skates for Christmas and his father, Dr. J. W. Ricketts, took him out for his first attempt to skate. Clarence

Merrell has taken movies of the skating activities. Other skaters are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne A Trask. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Flickinger. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Carl Eveleigh and Dr. and Mrs. George H. A. Clowes and family. Skate at Woodstock Woodstock Club tennis courts were flooded last week to provide a place for skating. On the first day last Thursday children flocked to the club to skate. Mrs. Charles Schaf entertained a group of friends of her daughters, Lucile and Martha Ann. Mrs. Elsa Haerle took her daughter, Emmy Jean, and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox accompanied her daughter Jane. Mrs. Frederick Holliday ■watched her daughter Lucy skim over the ice. Others who joined the parties were Sylvester Johnson 111. Dorothy Pantzer, Peggy, Nina and Nancy Lockwood, Bob and Andre Rhoads, Ward Hackleman Jr. and Gordon Hall. Miss Margaret Denny skated Thursday night with her father, George Denny. Mrs. Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miner, joined the evening group, which also included Miss Ruth Tyndall, Willis Adams, Mrs. Cornelius Alig and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Todd. Mr. Todd is chairman of the skating committee. George and Mary Steinmetz. children of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinmetz. have been enjoying the sport on the flooded tennis courts of Highland Golf and Country Club. John, Jim. Joe, Ed and Tom McNamara, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNamara, spent their holiday playtime at the club. LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MISS TRIPP Mrs. S. Morris Meek entertained with a luncheon today at her home, 2439 North Alabama street. Miss Mabel Tripp, Hudson, Mass., was honor guest. Covers were laid for Miss Tripp, Mrs. Elbert Storer. Mrs. Frank McKamey, Miss Dora Wolf. Mrs. Charles Tripp, Mrs. M. B. Stratton and Mrs. Flora Hunter. LUNCHEON GIVEN ST. MARY'S GROUP Miss Lillian Schussler entertained yesterday with a luncheon for classmates at St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Guests were Misses Marguerite Blackwell. Berenice Brennan. Mary Cregor. Anna Margaret Durkin and Betty Clare Mum lord. A. W.T. Club to Meet A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery club will be entertained with a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow at Red Men's hall. Morris and Lee streets. Travel Club to Meet Elsinore chapter of International Travel-Study Club Inc., will meet at 11 Monday at the home of Mrs. Marjorie M. Cleveland. 2521 North Aalabama street. A lecture at 11 will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. Supper Meeting Set Bartholomew County Friendship Club will hold a covered dish supper at 6:30 Friday at Holliday hall, Ohio and Alabama streets.

Daily Recipe PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM Soak two tablespoons gelatin in one-half cup cold water: mash one quart sliced peaches with one cup sugar and rub through a sieve; place in pan and simmer five minutes: remove from stove and add gelatin: stir until it dissolves: chill and when mixture begins to set fold in one pint whipped cream; pour into wet mold; chill and serve with plain or whipped cream.

3 Dotes of Foley’s Loosens Cough PrAAt I SmkH IbnM - Lmmh lb rTOOT . TickU PUagai • Tolar '■ 1 For old oryrmng—dun Q* dayworth itae lf ht <* °“ in gold iq duw on Foiry • Honey and Tar far of couth* from ****** rmlu Cough* da* cold* W l| not to eoida may get erou fart, be without i- ' **"■* Mrs N. Dearer FQLgY 6_to<ky-wfa*.iJ>. L atitHlfS. Bold tteryikHL —Advertisement.

City Residents Taking Part in Florida Gaiety H\l Timee /Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 3. Mid-season gaiety marks the calendar of social events and activities of the winter social colony which includes many Hoosiers. Society advanced the opening of the social season, usually held late in January, to New Year’s eve. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and their daughter Louise spent several days here and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hassler and children, Richard, Barbara and John, of Indianapolis and New York, are spending the season. Others from Indianapolis include Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Baker and daughter Joanne, Judge and Mrs. Thomas E. Garvin and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schrader and family. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Newcomb are here for the season.

BACHELORS TO PLAN LAMBS LROLIC

A bachelor committee will arrange the Little Lambs frolic Saturday night at the University Club. The committee includes Nelson Gladding, Robert N. Bowen, Frederick A. Clark, Albert O. Deluse, Gilbert J. Hurty, Dr. C- B. McCulloch. Hiram W. McKee, Charles W. Moores, Wilson Mothqfchead, Thomas Ruckelshaus, Herbert j. Reade, Theodore Severin, John G. Williams, Lyman S. Ayres, William M. Kennedy, William H. Stafford Jr., James L. Daggett and Caleb N. Lodge.

Sororities

Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight with Miss Mary Hurt, 740 Laurel street. Delta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Toliti, 1110 North Oxford street. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Ruth Shepherd will entertain members of Theta Sigma Delta, sorority at 8 tonight at her home, 947 North Jefferson avenue. Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Dearborn. Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau' sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Spink Arms.

Personals

Richard Benson, Omaha. Neb., has returned to his home after spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. John G Benson. 3663 North Delaware street. Miss Ann Swickard. Columbus. 0., who also was a holiday guest of the Bensons, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Treat. 3958 Washington boulevard, will leave soon to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida.

Card Parties

Hoosier post and auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card party tonight at 143 East Ohio street.

BEAUTY SHOPS FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES % V C<vn't>\*ut °' X A smart hair dress I * ,An “ Pft Necessary • fresh sole- I Ia Standard | lonic and HON I v Oil Wave SHAMPOO Oil Wave , EXPERT OP- m I | S 1 VKATOKS. Friend ... OC Complete ... ” ~ ; 2 for $->.Oll 'LL •> for SS.OI ft P" " 1 1 Buy ° ur c< ' rtifl< ' < ' _______ I rOK MW i— Uka Lire steam Permanent. Needle** A Ret. Ri*kv Ou* Complete With Oil Shamto Par I Stic Value to Par poo. BEAUTE-ARTES BEAUTY-MART Ground Floor Eocation c,ni ROOSct ki t Ri.DG. J 6 \y es t >Jarket street jfl Illinois and Washington Streets. , jj 0462 I*l. 0610. LI. 0:0. With or Without Appointment

Put Kick in Shoe Show

■*:' '** ’ttf rat / ’ ■ >g 9k

Riding off with the honors at the shoe style conference in New York are Tonio Selwart, left, Bavarian matinee idol, whose costume inspired Maybell Manning to design the outfit worn by Miss Virginia Cross, right.

Mariners and Morals

Jane Jordan will answer questions concerning love, marriage, child training and vocational problems in this column. Whenever you disagree with the answers given, put your protest in a letter! It is welcome. Dear Jane Jordan Does increasing love diminish or augment the shams on the part of either of two lovers? Is the female ever (naturally) the positive lover? Does candidness and sincerity win as often as wit and boldness on the male's part? TEMPERATUS Answer—lt has been said aptly that all discussions narrow down to a definition of terms. Before your question can be answered intelligently, we ought to decide what we mean by love. Love on a reality basis tends to decrease shams on the part of lovers. Love on a dream

basis requires a certain amount of pretense to keep it alive. In my opinion the only kind of love that has a chance to increase is love on a reality basis. It presupposes a willingness on the part of the lovers to face the facts about each other. When difficulties arise, as they must, they

■■■r ’ V

Jane Jordan

talk them out in the open. Those who repress their irritations in order to pose as saints for the sake of surface peace, only lay up trouble for themselves. Sooner or later the strain of pretending will cause an outburst. Usually it is some trivial event, totally unrelated to the real source of irritation, which provides the outlet for pent-up emotion. Love on a dream basis forces the woman to be, not herself, but the woman her husband hopes to find in her. He, on the other hand, is compelled to repress his ow T n individuality in order to impersonate his wife's dream lover. During the courtship each lover tends to do the things which will please the other. His pretenses are more or less instinctive and unconscious, and break down under continuous association in marriage. That is why the most promising engagements often make the worst failures in marriage. When the rosy glow of courtship dissipates, the pair discover that they are complete strangers to each other. Women who are over-developed on the aggressive or masculine side of iheir natures, often fall in love with men who are over-developed on the passive or feminine side. These women usually take the lead in love, and it comes naturally enough to them. I can not answer your third quesion accurately. I only can reply from my own observations. I think that women like to believe that they re attracted by candidness and sini erity, but that they are often deceived by wit and boldness. I do not mean that they do not value finer qualities, but they are apt to overlook them when unaccompanied by drama. It is irritating to see brass succeed where a less spectacular sincerity fails. a a e Dear Jane Jordan —I am very much in love with a young man who seems to regard me with a liberal amount of affection which

BY JANE JORDAN

unfortunately is not the kind I want. He never has asked me for dates, but I see him occasionally at a mutual friend’s house. While with him I became reserved, although I am naturally vivacious. He has a grand sense of humor, is devil-may-carish, yet very tender and well-mannered. His attitude toward me is that of a cat looking at a queen. He seems to place me on a pedestal. He forever is patting me on the shoulder or teasing me. Once he asked me if I would sit so he could look at me. Could this be a foundation for love to come? GROPING IN THE DARK Answer—l doubt it. Men of his type usually go after what they want without much encouragement. My guess is that he has an excellent line which he has found to be successful with most ladies. What woman can resist a devil-may-care fellow with a caressing manner who puts her on a pedestal? You do not offer him a sufficient challenge or he would pursue you with all speed. Try not to be so impressed with the young man. You’re too overcome to be yourself. After all, his line is old. Break loose and give him as good as he sends.

MISS LINDLMAN WEDS R, C, PENNINGTON

The marriage of Miss Harriet Lindeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lindeman, to Russell C. Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pennington, took place New Year’s eve at the Lindeman home, 340 Eastern avenue. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle read the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Alice Yates. French Livezy was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington are at home at 4590 East Washington street. BERKS HOME TO BE PARTY SCENE Mr. and Mrs. John Berns will entertain members of the Delta Upsilon Auxiliary and their husbands at their home, 5955 Central avenue, Saturday night. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Bems will be Mrs. E. R. Grissell, Mrs. Everett Lett, Mrs. Mason King and Mrs. L. E. Strong. League to Elect Wayne Township Civic League will meet at 7:30 tomorrow at, the home of C. T. Bordenkecher, 3825West Washington street. Officers will be elected and committees appointed. Bridge Event Scheduled Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club will hold a bridge tournament at 11:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. John King. 4815 Washington boulevard.

j/g?' s>-. Katharine f I.EBR.HD 0, .DU-..0C1

The Romantic Mystery She Fought to Keep a Secret...

/ 1 I, HE most truly glamorous woman in Hollywood the Connecticut doctor’s daughter whose insolence, cleverness and beauty have caused a dozen legends to spring up around her name. How amazingly wide of the truth these legends fall! —and how utterly different the facts of the secret romance she has fought to keep in the dark! Read this story of Katharine Hepburn's own romance now. You will fend it, along with eight other true Told for the First Time in

True Confessions TJ/fmSL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Groups of Study to Form Series Voters’ League Sponsors Economic Course to Open Jan. 10. Plans for a series of four study groups, the first to be held Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the Rauh Memorial library, were formulated yesterday morning at the meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin entertained the members of the board at her home, 4330 Central avenue. Dr. Merwyn Briaenstine of Butler university, will conduct the first two groups. The general subject will be “Economic Aspects of International Co-operation.” The state board of the league will meet Tuesday at the Columbia Club, it was announced. Four Will Be Hostesses for Tea Tomorrow Mesdames George H. Batchelor, John S. Macy, Harry E. Daugherty and J. Ambrose Dunkel will be hostesses at a tea tomorrow afternowi at the Caroline Scott Harrison Daughters of the American Revolution chapter house. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger will talk on “Responsibilities and Privileges of American Citizenship.” Reports will be given by Mrs. Leroy E. Milliken, chairman of the national defense committee, and by Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, Ellis Island chairman. Hubert Marshall, Shelbyville, will present a musical program, and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, regent, will pour. Kappa Delta Alumnae to Give Reports Mrs. Paul E. Suits and Miss Peg Anderson will be hostesses for the monthly meeting of the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association Wednesday at the home of Miss Anderson, 1434 English avenue. Projects for the year will be discussed, and reports of committees will be submitted. New' officers are: Mrs. Suits, president; Miss Mary Frances Douglass, vice-president; Miss Thelma Bingman, recording secretary; Miss Mary K. Mitchell, corresponding secretary; Miss Dortha Butz, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Fargher, Panhellenic representative, and Miss Anderson, editor. A buffet supper will be served at 6. Reservations are in charge of Miss Mitchell and Miss Ruih Benefiel. MOTHERS CLUB TO HEAR BOOK REVIEW Tri-Psi Sorority, Mothers Club ol Delta Delta Delta, will meet at 2 Friday at the Butler university chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. Mrs. F. P. Woolery will present a book review following the business meeting. Mrs. B. F. Fithian is chairman, and Mrs. R. P. Beightol will preside. FLOWER mTsSWN TO HOLD MEETING Luncheon of the Indianapolis Flower Mission, scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed indefnitely. The regular meeting of the board of directors will be held at 10 in the Architects’ and Builders’ building.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit sections, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked cheese sandwiches, stewed tomatoes, sliced bananas, hermits, milk tea. Dinner — Veal cutlets, creamed potatoes, squash croquettes, pineapple and cabbage salad, chocolate cream cake, milk, coffee.

stories of triumph and tragedy, told anonymously out of the lives of men and women such as you yourself may know, in the new True Confession* for February. It’s just out today; get iff

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat C jl 4 tern No. ° * 1 * Size Street City State Name

<3* V tuk T i i Mb * Viwl

FOR VARIED USE This season, more than ever, fashion recognizes the smart woman's right to change her mind. The joy about so many of the newest frocks is that one can make so many quick changes in them with separate collars, scarfs, or, as in the frock illustrated, gilets that slip on over the head and tie in back. Starting with the pencil-slender frock in a sleek, velvety black suede cloth, you can add a metalshot crepe gilet for afternoon, another in white pique for less formal wear and still another in cherry red velveteen, and you have almost a complete daytime wardrobe. It is an ideal frock to make if you are learning to sew the details are so simple. Size 16 requires 2 yards 54-inch material, 7 s yard 54-inch contrasting. Width about 1 1 2 yards. Send for our new winter fashion book. It contains all the latest fashions for women, misses and children. Pattern No. 5414 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. Our new fashion book is out. Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 1 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents. (Copyright. 1534, by United Features Syndicate. Inc.i 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.

beauty wsi msi fNEW YEAR CELEBRATION SALE Countless thousands have rushed to our shops for these Sensational Bargains. You. 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 ■ protect YOUR HEALTH WAVE -As3 Value lor . No caustic soda, no lime or , .... ... M lye. or any ingredient whatsnUme IS t thP "J 1 ' ni 1 H ever ,hat is in thp ,Past harmfon nrire qU °‘ C SlKh 3 #l M P If ful ,n ,hp most delicate hair Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- H 0 g| °Ue? Fri. and Sat.'. .°"!T. 19c ■ that"'hTy**' At Downtown and Mass. Aye. Shops Only J The following quotation is from an investigator's report " r a competitor's shop: 1 inger Wa\e RMI jfl “The odor of ammonia Is so Shampoo stronz when you first enter Rinse and Jr p isl the workrooms rhat you can Ringlet Ends hardly breathe." All 4 for MM _ ■ We do not stifle you with Friday and Saturday Except to Fa- gjR ammonia fumes which are cxtrons Presenting Courtesy Os BR tremely injurious to the deliCards SDC cate mucous membranes of the lungs and air passages. Permanent Wave Layaway Plan If you can’t get vour permanent now, $200.00 R6W3rd don't fail to go to any McMickle Shop. riCYYQIU Pay nOc for our regu'ar $1 Wave and get ~ . r a receipt good until March 1, 1934. STAKE THEIR _ _ ~ _ Kr.rl I AIlU.i l rO.> THL Reg. $7 Personality Per- IWSW-S, \ H fn eianent Wave, Including ■ ?,V JjJf , SS£ I ftomo Doube Shampoo. Rinse. Scalp ■ THESE STATEMENTS ARE Treatment. Trim. ~ NOT TREE. Finger Wave with 4 Aft Ringlet ends. ♦ I . ""™, „„ 1 = R Combination Specials ER ' DAI SPECIAL I* „ , .. Marcel, shampoo and J Q ' A ''•- 'll -I "H 4sJC REG. Sl MARVOIL A Regular 75c \ alue PERMANENT WAVE ■ s.. ... Including Double _ ■ Shampoo. Unger Wave, Kinglet Shampoo. Rinse. VJ OC F.nds, Rinse and F.yebrow CA Trim. Fingerv? H Arch. ALE 5 FOR DUC Ware and Ringlet ■■ r jgx Ends. A Sls value W# H A Regular SI.On ' alue elsewhere Two for $0 ■ Shampoo, Marcel, Rln*e and Permanent Wave Sale Manicure, all 4 oA c IReg. 95 Wave Now FOR OHC S3 Two d**l HI A Rp,f **- 25 'alue. _ for £ J.U 1 Every Day Specials’ Regular *7.50 Wave U Now *5. fl* C (II This is not a racket. Do not be Two for .... vJJJsvI 1 fooled by free offers. We really WARNING p7r\ r o n of w h h o verUsed. 11 th, “* “* 8d * savs ‘‘lt can't be done so cheap.” . , „ .... _ i. Thev say this to excuse their ineffi- A half million women rant be eiency and inability to meet competi- wrong. We have always led and tion. others followed. Indiana's Greatest Beauty Organization 41 E. Wash.. No. 210 4217 College 2209 E 10th 3015 Central 32 Massarhuett* 5521 E. Wash. 3800 College 1103 Shelbv 952 N. Penn. 2309 E. Michigan

Flaws Woven Purposely in Persian Rugs Attest Belief in Divine Power One Mistake Always Made to Show Mortals Are Xot Perfect; Stock of Kerman Shop Bound Up With Tradition. BY HELEN LINDSAY BLENDED in the soft colors and mystifying designs of Persian rugs are the traditions of a country which has known persecutions, invasions and revolution. It is a far cry from the bazars of Kermanshah to the shops in the United States, but the distance has been bridged in a showing of the rugs there. Raoul Mirza, son of David, consul in Hamadan for the Russian, Persian and English governments, has brought with him to Indianapolis stories and traditions which make these rugs more than floor coverings. Raoul is a salesman for the Kerman rug shop. The

story of his life is a cross section of the privations of the Christians in Persia, during the Turkish invasion. Raoul was born in Urumiah. an ancient red brick city, surrounded by a great stone wall. Urumiah solved the gangster problem in ingenuous Oriental fashion. Each night was named. When the great walnut gates of the wall were closed, persons wandering about the streets were required to give the name of the .night. If unable to do so, they were locked up until morning. Following the Turkish invasion. Raoul's father took the remainder of his family, hiding by day and crawling b\ night, to the haven of the British army in Hamadan. Soon after the father sent the bov to America for safety. Raoul spent his boyhood in a village where rug weaving is a part of the daily life of the people. The industry holds no secrets from him. Rugs, he explains, are named for the towns or districts in which they are

tieti Hamadans come from Hamadan. Hermans are named for the town ?,Ji erman '- In , CPrtain families - individual kinds of rugs are made The fpJi ““ST tlPd Wit !? a Sinßle knot ’ which K ivps jt a Peculiar distinct 1 h Slde ’ making the Pattern on that side less Sffa™' ““ "" Pa,tern comas out on th a a a Six Million Knots Tied in Rug WHATEVER the type of tying, the knot is of such a nature that it h °! n 0t be pu,led out ' and win not rav ’el. All Persian rugs are made of individual knots, tied row upon row along the warp Each knot is made with a strand of pure w’ool, camel hair or silk which has been colored with vegetable dyes. peen H *V- tain locallt ies atmospheric conditions and chemical composirr J h K watei ’ i used in the dyes affect the rugs. Tabriz rugsare identified by the blurred effect of the colored designs. This is because tne water in the locality where they are made is alkaline, and keeps the dye from penetrating the wool. Recently Raoul s father sent him a genuine Kurk Kashan. which has r/sH H an AHK h U U nd tiPd knots mU " 11 a " exact duplicate of the Shah Abbas, valued at several million dollars, that is shown in state m Kensington museum and is described in the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Members of Raouls family spent seven years in making the Kurk Kashan. The wool came from the breasts of hundreds of small lambs and was dyed by a secret formula which has been used by the family for generations. * n a tt Tree of Life Serves as Pattern WHEN President Roosevelt spoke in Indianapolis last year, a Levier ▼ ▼ Kerman owned by Raoul was selected to cover the floor at the President’s table. In its pattern the branches of the tree of life are seen. This is a characteiistic pattern of many of the rugs made in Persia Others show the "river loop” which was adapted from the shah’s seal. It was the imprint of the clenched hand, which was placed on important, documents, and which has been used for generations as a pattern in rug designing. The Mohammedan belief is that only God can make an absolutely perfect thing. In every rug Persians make, an intentional error can be found. Ir> the Kurk Kashan in Indianapolis the makers tied a black knot in the center of a deep red medallion near the corner of the rug. It is an obeisance to the omnipotent power—that never is in error.

MRS. KELLY WILL ENTERTAIN GROUP Mrs. Walter C. Kelly, 5859 Forest; lane, will entertain members of Lincolnian chapter, International Travel and Study Clubs, Inc., at a 12:30 luncheon Friday at her home. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. R. H. Boyd. Mrs. S. R Artman will talk on Germany and Mrs. J. P. Lucas will present a musical program. Mrs. Burt Kimmel will be special guest. Betrothed Couple Feted Mrs. Rose Martin, 27 Jenny Lane, gave a New Year's party yesterday for Miss Rosella Diekmann and Edward E. Frank, Cincinnati, who will be married Feb. 24.

.JAN. 3, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

r<o^:\ \o^ ; ■ You can have a (JfMrvfrixixr j^Eao^duta/tu) taken of yourself for B* lo \ the newest and most distinctive photograph • beautifully vignetted e delicately embossed • with a "hand-engraved look” • with much of the artistry of an etching PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO . . FLOOR No Appointment Needed Downstairs At AYRES

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm 9%r. 2 rair*. *1.15 MrCf--69c, 8 pairs, S.M * N I S L E Y /Pi 44 N. Penn. St. Jr 1

EVANS ’ ' -S R AU PURPOfEfei