Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Annual Fete at Marott Is Colorful Guests of Hotel and Friends Honored by Owner. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman * Page Editor. ANOTHER one of Indianapolis’ traditional social events took place last night when George Marott entertained residents of the Marott and their friends. The crystal ballroom was fes-

too n e and with strings of colored lights, and vases of garden flowers were used as decorations in the lounges and lobbies. One of the most colorful par ties was that of Capt. and Mrs. G. E. Kraul, who entertained several officers of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and their wives, hon oring Colonel and Mrs.

Miss Burgan

James M. Petty. Mrs. O. P. Robinson, one of the guests, wore one of the most attractive gowns in the assembly. Lines of the dress were simple, and the skirt trailed into a train. Bands of rhinestones bordered the pointed neckline in front. The bands branched into two rows in back, forming double straps, ending in points at the waistline. Bodice of Mrs. Milton O. Boone’s black crepe gown gleamed with black bugle bead embroidery. Her jewelry accessories were black. A belt of silver sequins and sequin bow at the neckline distinguished the white pebbly crepe worn by Mrs. Hans Geiger. Cape sleeves were joined to the dress by rows of sequins. Mrs. Archie Bobbitt, guest of Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Baltzell, wore a gown of rich floral design, the material glistening with a metallic background. A girdle of softly folded satin contrasting colors provided the only trimming. Mrs. Bert Thurman, another guest, wore a yellow lace gown. Miss Scholl Wears Blue Among the younger guests was Miss Cosette Scholl, whose dark blue gown flared into a train lined with silver lame cloth. The off-the-shoulders sleeves were finished at the shoulders with triangles of silver cloth. She carried a muff of red ostrich feathers. With a grey crepe gown, Mrs. Dale Roland wore a grey velvet threequarter length coat, collared with matching ostrich feathers. Mink fur bordered the edge of the deep shawl colla - * of the brown gown of Mrs. Robert Hiner. The collar tied at the back, and streamers fell below the waistline. Gown of Pansy Color Wings of velvet flowers edged the shoulders of the pansy colored gown of Mrs. J. D. Sparks. An eggshell jacket with black skirt formed the ensemble of Miss Joan Johnson. The sleeves fell in points over the hands, and the back was slashed to the waistline. The powder blue lace and chiffon gown of Mrs. Ellis W. Hav floated into a sweeping flare. Miss Helene Fleasance. hostess for a dinner party, was attractive in a gown of aquamarine pebbly crepe with shoulder straps of rhinestones. Mrs. William H. Coleman attended with Mr. Coleman, and wore a powder blue chiffon gown with neckpiece of ermine. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will leave soon for a visit in Florida. Mrs. W. L. Taylor entertained a few friends yesterday at a luncheon for Mrs Coleman. In the midst of studies for his doctor of philosophy degree at Yale university, Oran Stanley has been invited to join the faculty of Colgate university, Hamilton. N. Y. With Mrs. Stanley, formerly Miss Constance Glover, he will leave for Colgate Feb. 1. and intends to complete his studies at Yale during the summer term. Stanley won a fellowship at Yale after impressive work in botany at Butler university.

BLENDEAN CLUTE BECOMES BRIDE

A. J. Clute, 8101 College avenue, announces the marriage of his daughter. Miss Blendean Clute, to Robert King. The ceremony took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. King are at home at 8101 College avenue. The bride attended Indiana university. where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. MISS STRAIN IS HOSTESS AT TEA Mss Jane Strain. 778 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, entertained with a tea yesterday at her home honoring Miss Margaret Friedrich, whose marriage to Alexandre Ruelland, Madrid. Spain, will take place in Febr liars - . Hostesses with Miss Strain were Miss Marcie Pollitt and Miss Florence Guild. Thirty guests were entertained. A bowl of yellow and white flowers centered the tea table which was lighted with blue tapers in crystal holders. Luncheon Scheduled Woman’s Club of Christian Park will entertain with a covered dish luncheon Monday at the community house. German if to Be Topic Te-Aro-Ah chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inc., will meet at 1:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Current events will be discussed and Mrs. Samuel R Artman will lecture on Germany. 0. E. S. Meeting Set Irvington chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 Monday night at the Irvington Masonic temple. 5515 East Washington street.

Personals

Mr. end Mrs. J. H Trimble, 4343 North Meridian street, have gone to Miami, Fla., for a visit.

Gowns Take On New Life With These Accessories

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE ST..K Serviee Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 12.—Accessories that belong to the category of “superfluities" insofar as good dressing goes, but which every woman yearns for, are featured in the de luxe stores. The leading couteuriers have all put out a special line of “frivolities’ that make a well-worn dress or suit look like new. Scarfs in every shape, color and fabric are things that never fail to please, especially this season when the note of originality and frivolity is to be found between head and shoulders. Supplemented by a pair of matching gloves and a hat, the ensemble then belongs to the handsome category, and if a bag of the same fabric is added, you will be more than pleased. Jabot scarfs in colorful velvets have bags or muffs to match. Chanel has a wonderful array of these and the idea is so good that they are selling as fast as they can be produced. B B B BUB AT Schiaparelli’s there are the new chenille jabot scarfs, gay ribbon scarfs and bibs, and practical bags of hard wearing leathers in such unusual shapes as “collar box,” elongated triangles and other geometrical figures, some of them with belts to match. To eke out an evening dress, new life will be added to it with the advent of a pair of gold or silver crinkly lame gloves and bag to match or wonderfully soft and rucked velvet gloves in the beautiful shades of red, blue and green so popular this season. A patent leather belt in black and silver encrustations combined with cabochons of varicolored stones is another Chanel suggestion. An accessory that is unusual and ever so easy and quick to run up by the clever sewer is the petticoat which Schiaparelli features under her afternoon dresses as well as her evening models. They must be straight and slim to fit under the modern skirt, made of soft crepe de chine for the upper part, hemmed by a three to five-inch pleated or gathered frill of taffets which absolutely has to rustle to achieve the required effect. B B B B B B SLEEVELESS vests or "blouses are suggestions that hit the mark. Patou’s vivid accordion-pleated capes of mousseline de soie and Molyneaux’s “barnyard” fearther capes, grading from dark to almost white, midnight blue at the neck shading off into the palest blue at the bottom, for example, might well be reproduced by the needle expert at relatively little cost and carry with it an inimitable stamp of chic. Ostrich feather capes, by the way, are not nearly so smart. Even the high-class jewelers are stepping forward this year with suggestions that do not cost a fortune. Clips, lighters, vanity cases assume all manner of forms, but simplicity is the keynote. Van Cleef & Arpels have a number of attractive articles in tinted mirror glass such as pocket-combs, double make-up handbag mirrors, one side for make-up in daylight, the other for evening; flat cigaret rases, also made of mirror, and a very handsome vanity case for daytime in metal which holds all the powder, cream and other necessities of make-up, besides a mirror which shows all of the face and not just one side of it; a compartment for cigarets and lighter and another for notes and loose change. The de luxe model comes in dull silver with tiny rubies encrusted in each corner. It can be carried under the arm just like an ordinary pocket-book. Hand-knitted accessories such as cardigans, blouses and sweaters are popular this year, as all the leading houses are featuring them and they are really considered extremely smart

Manners and Morals

Jane Jordan will answer questions about love, marriage, child training and personality problems in this column. If you need help, write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am not what university professors would term an educated person, but I am not a moron. I am of the opinion that the more I learn, the more I become isolated from my fellow men. I am an ordinary day laborer, and' the instant I approach a topic such as psychology, psychoanalysis or any kindred subject, I am met with a scornful look and commanded to “can the deep

gafftly'' " la £

stuff.” I am 23 years old and was forced to quit school at 16. I have tried to make up the loss by studying instructive, educational books. I am interested in all branches of psychology. I did not expect any great transformation just because I was sac-

Jane Jordan

rificing my time while other boys were having their good times, but I did expect some understanding and appreciation. My social activities are rather limited because of insufficient wealth. But I know from experience that the man who can tell the most vulgar story or vividly describe his last drunk can impress his audience more than the man wdio can discuss Freud or Jung. Most of the girls of my acquaintance are just as vague as the average layman in understanding the things I thought worthy. They had much rather talk about the “handsome boy who drives the stream-line roadster.” Maybe you will say I am suffering from an inflated ego and maybe I am. Anyway, I think I will go to the corner magazine stand and purchase a lot of dime novels and become a human being, for after all WHAT'S THE USE. Answer—You are not suffering from an inflated ego, but from a deflated one. You feel keenly the lack of money and education. In order to atone for it, and make a place for yourself, you have studied on your own initiative, and kept, yourself informed. But it has not produced the hoped-for effect on your friends. On the contrary, your increased knowledge has made your fellows feel inferior by comparison, so they take refuge in making fun of your attainments. The feeling of superiority which they gain by running you down is wholly false, but it is easier than to struggle for equality If you're interested in psychology. you should observe their behavior objectively, without letting it become such a personal matter. Gather knowledge for its own sake, and not for the impression it makes on others. Your immediate impulse is to strike back at your freinds by I thinking of them as superficial I boobs, yet so great is your craving to be accepted that you would rathei ; read dime novels than be isolated. Why don't you meet your friends i on their own plane when you are with them, and pursue your studies in private? Some day you will meet a group of persons for whom you feel more kinship, and'then you will have need of your serious side. In the meantime, look for redeeming qualities in the nit-wits. Some of them are very good plav-fellows indeed, even though thev are suspicious of a terrible thing like thought. a e a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 15 and head over heels in love with a boy 19. He seemed to think a great deal of me. but he has | changed so that I wonder if it’s because I can't have dates with him. My mother doesn't allow me to have dates. Why won't she let me go with boys? All the girls I run with have dates. She told me herself that she went with boys when she was 14. IN LOVE Answer—Your mother is afraid of what might happen if she let you have dates. She does not realize j that in shutting you off from the companionship of boys she runs a much greater risk in interfering with your adjustment to the other ' sex. Children of your age have

BY JANE JORDAN

two major problems to solve. One is emancipation from the family, which means the breaking of childish ties of complete dependence. The other is estabishing normal, happy companionships with boys. You could persuade your mother to look more kindly upon your friendships with boys if you would arrange to have little parties at your home. It is not necessary for young people to go in twos in order to get acquainted. A companionable group of both boys and girls who meet at each other’s homes would give you the contacts you need. The silly mistakes which adolescents make in their associations together are not half so grave as parents believe. It is far better that a few such mistakes should occur than that girls and boys should become so shy and selfconscious in each other’s presence that no happy association is possible. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 21 and have been seriously in love twice. These affairs were broken up by the parents of the two parties. Last October I met a girl who is 21 and very attractive. I gave her my pin and we have been going steady since. She never becomes emotional or serious. We talk about our affections in a joking manner and look upon love with a smile. Should I become serious and tell her how much I care for her, or should I go on as we have been? I would regret losing her friendship. At times I feel I couldn’t go on without her. KENNY. Answer —You may have many such pleasant affairs with girls before you find the one with whom you wish to spend the remainder of your life. I approve of your companionship and think it is a splendid thing for you both. I do not think it would be wise of you not to get too serious apout your emotions at your age, but to realize that they may be impermanent and transitory. It would be a mistake to take 'on heavy responsibilities at your age. You're perfectly happy as things are. so wdiy not “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may?” Dear Jane Jordan—My little boy started to school last fall and has made a very poor record in his school work. This disappoints me very much, as he is really a very bright child. I taught him at home and he learned quickly and easily, but as soon as he got in school he lost interest. His teacher says that he is a very lovable child, but a trouble-maker among the other children. He pretends he has mice in his pockets which are going to jump out and scuttle around the schoolroom. I am at a loss to know r how to handle him. Can you help me? Answer—ls you taught your child at home, he probably learned the equivalent of the first grade in school, and consequently the work isn’t interesting to him. It does not offer sufficient challenge to his powers to occupy his attention. Therefore he spends the time in inventing other means of excitement. Move him up a grade in school, where the work is hard enough to demand a little application on his part and he won't have time to pretend that he has mice in his pockets.

CHURCH SOCIETY TO HOLD DINNER Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will give a dinner tonight for members and their families. Entertainment will include two one-act plays, to be presented by members of the Young People’s Society. In ‘Sauce for the Goslings” will be Buddy Riley. Frank Andrews, Robert Payne. Annette Loucks. Ernest Ballard. Helen Stadler. and Charlotte Merchant. Cast of “Municipal Davenport” will include Dorothy Davenport and William Thomas. William Thomas is director for both plays. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO SPONSOR TEA A president's day tea will be held Thursay, Jan. 25. at the Columbia Club, according to announcement made yesterday at a luncheon in the club. Mrs. Samuel F. Fletcher, new president, and past presidents will be honor guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Paris Creates Rucked Velvet “Frivolities" — AT \ 'Sy Gloves Lend Gay Scarfs 1 H y/SkX Glamour With Bags / ref, / ® and Chic to or Muffs / Evening Gowns

Paris Creates “Frivolities” — Gay Scarfs With Bags or Muffs to Match Are Popular

Accessories that flatter the wearer include, left to right, Chanel’s flat coliar and jabot in pastel colored crepe; a vest of cotton velvet with w-hite design on red ground; two-toned velvet scarf in a handsome brown and beige combination.

Chanel makes evening accessories which do their part to dress up any formal costume. Left to right are long, soft, velvet evening gloves; a lame purse lined with the same velvet; evening gloves in gold lame and another lame evening bag to match the gloves.

Mrs. Robert A. Dennis Retained as Day Nursery President

Officers and directors of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association were re-elected at the meeting yesterday at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis will continue as president, and other officers include: Miss Dorothy Cunningham, first vice-president. Mrs. M. J. Spencer, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom, re-

Miss Drake to Entertain With Dinner Tonight Miss Irma Drake will entertain tonight at her home, 5230 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Winifred Teetor, Hagerstown, and F. Delbrook Lichtenberg, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon, Jan. 20. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown. Appointments for the dinner will be in white, and covers will be laid for Miss Teetor, Misses Dean Rogers, Jane Gent, Jean Alice Shaver, Elizabeth Jean Heiskell, Mary Koehler, Charlene Buchanan, and Messrs, Lichtenberg, Lawrence Umphreys, David McKinstray, George Hayes, Harrison Snyder, Richard Conder, McGee Porter of Birmington, Ala., and William Bertermann.

HOLIDAY BRIDE

Bp r i m * #•*.

Mrs. Robert Browder

Photo by Cuyler. Before her marriage during the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Robert Browder was Miss Adele Weiffenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weiffenbach.

Sororities

Regular business meeting of Xi Delta Xi sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter, 24 North Arlington avenue. Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, will meet Tuesday at the Washington. Bridge Party Held Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riggs. Miss Mary Hendren. Gilbert Hendren and O. A. Tiffany were hosts for the first semi-monthly play of the duplicate contract games at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night. Banking Discussed Evans Woollen Jr. spoke on "Banking Asa Career” at the assembly period this morning at Park school. This is one of a series of talks on vocations sponsored by the school.

cording secretary; Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bert Bacon, financial secretary, and Mrs. William S. Boyle, treasurer. New board members include Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Charles K. McDowell, Mrs. Spencer and Felix M. McWhirter. Holdover directors are Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Bacon, Wallace O. Lee, Harper Ransburg and M. E. Foley. Mrs. Dennis made the following appointments yesterday; Mrs. McDowell, supervisor; Mrs. John F. Engelke, buyer; Mrs. Sharritts, house chairman; Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, entertainment chairman; Miss Mildred Morgan, children's entertainment chairman; Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, membership chairman; Mrs. C. A. James, publicity chairman; Mrs. F. C. Wood, sewing chairman; Mrs. B. H. Gaffin, honorary member, and Mrs. Lillian Copeland, superintendent.

War Mothers’ Head Chooses Various Aids Mrs. J F. Kutchback, president of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers, has appointed several officers and standing commitees. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus will serve as parliamentarian; Mrs. Minnie Rigg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Wheat, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Lillian Askin and Mrs. Augusta Siersdale, color bearers. Chairman of standing committees include: Resolution, constitution and by- I laws, Mrs. H F. Reynolds; legisla- j tion, Mrs. Clara M. Pohlman; w'ays j and means, Mrs. J. C. Rybolt, Mrs. Mollie Prather and Mrs. Clara Elliott; cards, Mrs. Mary Hummell and Mrs. Sophia Lutz; general welfare, Mrs J. P. Cochrane; prison, Mrs. Ralph Kennington; hospitalization, Mrs. Amelia Hough and Mrs. Rose Kyle; child welfare, Mrs. Mary James and Mrs. Joseph Hodgin, and relief, Mrs. Martha Costin, Mrs. Edith Fletcher, and Mrs. Ella Aker. Others include Americanization, Mrs. Emma J. Strobel; magazine,! Mrs. Stella Kirk; gold star, Mrs. Ollie Barker; memory tree, Mrs. i Thomas Barr; sunshine, Mrs. Robert Fitch and Mrs. Oscar Lewis; courtesy, Mrs. Margaret Hensley and Mrs. Myra Allen; telephone, Mrs. Alice Hostetter; roll call, Mrs. Gretta Sockwell; custodian of properties, Mrs. Bertha Regula; pianist and program, Mrs. M. D. Didway, and patriotic program, Mrs. Emma Strobel. Mrs. Zella Ryan will be delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. U. S. Davidson, alternate. Mrs. L. Jeffries is delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Mrs. Mayme Berry, alternate. PALS CLUB WILL HEAR VIOLINIST Morris Perelmut, violinist, will entertain at the Pals Club show and dance to be held at 8 Sunday night, Jan. 21, at the Kirshbaum Center. Dave Haas is general chairman; Sam Herwitz, director, and Mrs. Jeanette Herwitz, accompanist! Other numbers will be given by Da%-id Barskin. Libby Mauer, Louis Kaseff, Leia Loepsky and Seymon Brodsky.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm 95c. 2 Pairs, Sl.*s f 4 69c. S Pairs. 52.00 1(1 j l N I S L E Y KH 44 M, P>nn. St. V

Rucked Velvet Gloves Lend Glamour and Chic to Evening Gowns —Sleeveless Vests Modish

Nominee List Presented to Nursing Group Contribution of various groups and individuals to the success of the Public Health Nursing Association were acknowledged yesterday by Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, at the annual luncheon meeting in Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Mortimer Furscott, chairman of nominations, presented the report for elections: Mrs. George A. Vandyke, first vice-president; Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, third vice-president; Mrs. John C. Rauch, recording secretary; Thomas Kaylor, treasurer, and directors for 1934-37, Mesdames W. H. Insley, Montgomery Lewis, J. K. Lilly Jr., Theodore B. Griffith, J. C. Todd and Smiley Chambers and Miss Deborah Moore. Auxiliary reports were given by Mrs. A. C. Rassmussen, junior; Mrs. Robert Bryce, office; Mrs. O. N. Ebert, Irvington; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, teaching center; Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, charity circle, and J. R. Sentney, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Mrs. Thornton reported that the Needlework Guild had contributed 741 articles and the Red Cross 1.548 pieces, and material for the nurses’ aprons. Volunteer service in the office, given by directors and members, amounted to sixty-one hours, she said. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent, reported that 75,899 visits were made on behalf of 10,251 cases. Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, corresponding secretary, reported sixtythree anniversary days. Each day represents SIOO given in memory of friends or relatives or in celebration of an event. Interest from the gift provides a day’s nursing service in perpetuity.

Card Parties

Prospect Club w T ill give a card party at 1025 Prospect street at 8:15 tomorrow night. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Indianapolis fire department, will sponsor a card party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Britton, 2519 East Washington street.

FIRST IN INDIANAPOLIS WOlid's NEW YORK AND diectrn PARIS CRAZE PERMANENT 1 Original £0*595 Complete With Our Own Shampoo _ and Secret Push-Up FORMULA WHY THIS WAVE IS SUPERIOR —lt is a TONIC WAVE that reconditions your hair, leaving it healthy. —lt produces a deep, strong wave on every texture of hair. —lt produces perfect ringlet ends. 4— NO OIE TREATMENTS necessary before or after this wave. —lt stays until the hair grows out. BEAUTE-ARTES 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Illinois and Washington Streets LI. 0670. * No Appt. Necessary.

‘Merlin’ Is Name Given Mvsterv Fabric by Its British Manufacturers Waste Silk, Wool and Cotton Included in Raw Material of Cloth Eagerly Awaited by Fashion World. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE newest mystery isn’t one which deals with strange murders, or phantoms which wail and creep about corridors. It’s as bewildering to the interested “sleuths ’ as any of the tales woven by S. S. Van Dyne and Edgar Wallace. Word has been received from London fashion bureaus that anew : fabric has been produced by a firm of Manchester manufacturers. Re-

membering the excitement that followed the invention of rayon, cellophane and lastex, the consumer press has become speculative about the influence of this new fabric on the clothing of the nations. According to descriptions of the material, which has received the trade name of "Merlin," it is made j from raw material which includes all types of waste ! silk, wool and cotton spun together, and from a raw material, unnamed, which hitherto was regarded as not usable. The manufacturers announce to fashion bureaus that they are unable at this time to give full information about "Merlin.” Its very name suggests mystery ,i*to those who recall the stories of Merlin, legendary Welsh prophet and magician, who served King Arthur in the fifth century. The points that are clear about the new fabric are J that a special type of machinery is needed for its I manufacture, and that it will be suitable both for

I furnishings and dresses. It already is being produced abroad, and sucj cessfully sold there. No announcement has been made as to arrangej ments for its exploitation in the United States. tt tt tt a a a First Showing Set for February THE new fabric in all probability will be shown at the British Industries Fair in February, when the mystery concerning it will be cleared. “Merlin” seems to be more closely allied to linen than to any other fabric. It is said to have a rough surface; to be available in both plain | and printed patterns, and to be produced in various weights. Because of its likeness to linen, fashion experts are anxious to learn ; more of it, since linen and fabrics similar to linen are popular for spring ! wear. Among the linens shown for the spring season are various new | weaves. The pique influence which was felt during last year's entire sea- | son again is seen in one of the linen fabrics. Other weaves in novelty j linens described in the fashion dispatches are a porous weave, with doubled ! twisted nubbed yarns, raised more prominently to the surface, and woven j striped linens, particularly effective when shown with a broad satiny stripe in brown on white. B tt B B B B Costumes Given Distinction by Fabrics FABRICS continue to present an interesting chapter in the fashion story. Molyneaux has created a number of unusual costumes to accentuate Lynn Fontanne's classic beauty, in her London appearance in ; “Reunion in Vienna.” One is a slender frock in crinkled surface silver metal cloth, the ! bodice arranged in crossed band detail, held by narrow shoulder straps caught in slits of the bodice. Another is a negligee of chartreuse green velvet in a grayed tone, with sleeves made by full cartridge pleats at the shoulder. The bodice extends in sash ends which wind around the waist from a soft knot at front. Chiffon has been used for Miss Fontanne's tea gown in the play. It is yellow with pointed seams worked up into the waistline. The gown trails softly at back, and the bodice is simply draped at front in cAwl effect. The charm of all three of the costumes largely is increased by the beauty of the fabrics. tt tt a tt tt tt Prepared With Mineral Oils THE Jane Cloud toilet goods preparations, which are carried exclusively in Indianapolis at Charles Mayer’s are prepared with pure j mineral oils. They are among the few creams to have a mineral oil base.

Bridge Party Will Honor Miss Magee, Bride-Elect

Miss Mary Alice Purves, assisted by her mother, Mrs. George T. Purves, will entertain tonight at her home, 5261 Carrollton avenue, in honor of Miss Dorothea Magee. The marriage of Miss Magee to George T. Purves Jr. will take place Saturday night, Jan. 20, at the First Baptist church. Appointments for the bridge party will be in green and gold. Gold button chrysanthemums and ferns will form a centerpiece and gold tapers in green holders wall light the small tables. Guests with Miss Magee will be Mesdames Kenneth Higgins, W. Kenneth Miller, Lee Winders, Joseph Ritter, Harold Magee. T. J. Magee, mother of the bride-elect, and Harold Andrews and Misses Winifred Cassel, Alice Evans, Louise Crouch, Gladys Meenach, Dorothy Rogge, Helen Stadler, Charlotte Merchant, Ruth Shewmon, Grace Avels and Ruby Cook. Other parties will be given by Mrs. Miller and Miss Evans and

yOU should ./ I now shoes freessential to the prop- .JV er care of your^ feet! HAVE Usui EYES’ EXAMINED nmuLiOt care is health t Pace " insurance! Keen W WtL. * * Yniincr vision makes yon am- j IW&aSm AUllUg bilious a nr] alert. * tHB/TjJl T nnL'in nr Poor^eresiffht listless Modern Scientific Methods Used Our Optometrist is a trained specialist . . our coast to coast reputation assures you of utmost satisfaction. Open an account. Saturdays KAVHa 6

JAN. 12, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

Miss Cassell, and Mr. and Mrs. T G. Magee will entertain with a bridal dinner Friday night, Jan. 19, for members of the bridal party. ALPHA OMICRON PI PLANS STATE DAY Mrs. Frank R. Cox will be in charge of arrangements for the annual state luncheon and dance of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, it was voted at a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae last night at the home of Miss Frances Shera, 154 Blue Ridge road. Mrs. Horace Shoule reviewed “Anthony Adverse.” Misses Charlotte Peele, Gladys Hawickhorst and Marie Sullivan were assistant hostesses. Luncheon Honors Guest Mrs. John Riester entertained with a luncheon-bridge party yesterday at her home, 4601 Guilford avenue, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. John Mitchell, Salem.