Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1934 — Page 8

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Herron Art Pupils Win in Contest First Attempt to Solve Institute Problem Is Successful. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tint#* Woman Par* Editor XJEW YORK society dressed up in Its fancy costumes Friday night for the fashionable Beaux Arts ball at the Waldorf. Dean Cornwall's mural for the bar and other artistic decorations reminded the guests that they were contributing to the famous Beaux Arts prize to be awarded to an architectural student from some comer of the country.

The Beaux Arts Institute of Design in architecture. mural painting and sculpture reaches hundreds of art students outside its own walls. Donald Mattison, director of the John Herron Art institute, explained yesterday that his students have won recognition in the first problem contest entered by

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the Herron school. The institute each month issues problems in mural painting, and the students work out their ideas of suitable murals for the wails sketched in the problem sheets. The only two first medals were won in the December contests by Miss Marian Simon and Miss Violet Anderson. Miss Thelma Adams’ design received first honorable mention and Will Hunt and Edward Pelz were honored with second honorable mentions. The students chose different mediums for their designs, representing tile, cork, fresco and oil in their conceptions. I’ve often blessed the business j practice of closing letters with the typewritten name, below the penned signature. I've admired flourishing penmanship for its individuality, but I was grateful that I didn't have to decipher it. Dean Albert Bailey, director of Butler university evening extension classes, apparently has had trouble | deciphering handwriting, for in the new term of night classes opening ; soon he has announced a course in j penmanship. Orin H. Peed knows all there is to know about this phase of the three r’s, and in his “ritin’ ” course he promises to make any one’s penmanship legible. There has been a fad for “individual handwriting,’’ which has induced persons to experiment with their pens. Sometimes the results are effective. Other results have been less successful, and we have longed for a fashionable return of readable, straightforward penmanship. such as Mr. Peed purposes to teach. MRS. MAGGART IS FETED AT PARTY Mrs. Gail Maggart. formerly Miss Virginia Carr, was honor guest at a luncheon - bridge party Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Fromm. 5939 Guilford avenue. Guests included Mrs. M. L. Carr, mother of the bride; Mrs. C. M. Maggart, mother of the bridegroom; Mcsdames H. J. Rauch. H. R. Gruman. F. C. Pitcher and R. T. Williams, and Misses Wilma Englehart, Mary Arnold, Julianne Hammill, Marjorie Ryan and Louise Fink. Mrs. F. W. Fromm and Mrs. Mary F. Hungate assisted Miss Fromm with hospitalities. Appointments were in white and silver. AID OF SENATOR WED IN ANNAPOLIS Pii Time* Sprcinl ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. 22.—Arch Mercey, secretary to Senator Arthur i R. Robinson of Indiana, and Miss Elena Lopez of Santiago. Chile, were married Saturday by Chaplain William Thomas of the United States Naval Academy. Mrs. George Evanson was matron of honor and Mr. Evanson, best man. Harold Wisehart, Clinton, Ind., and T. Perry Tewalt, Washington, were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mercey both are graduates of the University of Illinois. A THENAEUM WILL BE*PARTY SCENE Indianapolis Turnverein and friends of the Normal college of the American Gymnastic Union will entertain tomorrow night with a Monte Carlo party at the Atheneaum. Dr. Carl B. Sputh is chairman of the committee in charge. On the committee are Mesdames j Christ Karle. Carl B Sputh, Paul Hess. Misses Alberta Kappeler, Tillie Kerz. Elsie Lindhart and Charlotte Baechler; Paul McCune, Carl M. Steinbach, Carl Schubert and Ralph Benton. Board to Meet Executive board of the White Gross Center of the Methodist hospital will hold its monthly meeting at 10 tomorrow morning at the headquarters at the nurses’ home. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirtier will preside. Club Meeting Slated Toreador Club will meet at 8:15 tomorrow at the home of Orville Roembke. 2154 East Garfield drive.

IN A HURRY? STOP AT BEAUTE-ARTES No appointment i* to French PERMANENT Thi< tltt U n dr- . N> tired hertat* •( ite Pad*. rrtu> 'natiar rtfrr lJ \, on >•' *• Tom-’P H Solution*, pletr with tham- Expert •a. and .at* •. Operator,. Reaute-ArteS 1 Raoevelt B!df. tllinoii aad M athinttnn St*. U-7t>. No Appt. Necetarr.

Oi~pJianage Auxiliary Aid

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Mrs. John Shirley pauses on her i way to the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home. As chairman of the motor corps of tne auxiliary to the home, she sees that the children are taken to doctors, dentists or hospital clinics. Members of the auxiliary, organized about a year ago, give ,

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Do you fail at whatever you undertake? Put your case before Jane Jordan for analysis. She will help you locate cause es the trouble. Letters of comment from readers are solicited. Dear Jane Jordan—ls it fair for a woman to hold her husband merely because he is the father of her child? When neither one cares any more, and he has met the one intended for him? She is older and settled, and enjoys nothing but older people and a deck of cards. Her husband has found his happiness elsewhere, and she blames nobody but the woman he loves. Os course, I’m on the wrong side of the fence, but why can’t wives realize when something *'eyond their power has taken a hand? Can’t they be big enough to give the one they loved once his happiness? Answer—Your signature is the most enlightening thing about your letter. Asa wife you were defeated by another woman. What then is more natural than that you should switch from the losing comer of the triangle to the corner that won?

I have seen 'many wives do the*same thing in the wan hope of substituting victory for failure. It is food for thought that the woman who failed to hold her husbands interest so frequently repeats her failure even after she succeeds in getting on the off corner of the triangle. The same

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Jane Jordan

lack which lost her husband, fails to move the other woman's husband to action. That is why it is important for each woman who resorts to divorce to understand exactly what she herself contributed to the breakdown of her marriage. Otherwise she will be hounded by the same failure pattern in each new relationship. As it is you are blaming the wife for your frustrated feelings. Deep within yourself a voice says, “I gave up my husband; why can't she give up hers?” The sooner you recognize that the trouble lies within instead of without, the sooner you will be able to turn defeat into I victory. I can not put my finger on your 1 difficulty without knowing more of the facts. I am reminded of another case in which a woman whom I know intimately lost on both corners of the triangle. She discovered that she had a martyr's attitude toward life, and secretly took ' pleasure in sacrifice. She was a '■ woman who dreaded aggression in any of its forms, and found it easier to win admiration by sacrifice. which is passive, and which, • for her. meant less effort. As soon as she spotted this weakness in herself, she struggled to | succeed in whatever she attempted. ; She avoided situations which foredoomed her to failure. In due time she attracted and married a single man who understood and admired hes campaign to succeed in life by active effort instead of passive submission. I do not know whether your experience coincides with hers or not. I only offer it as one example of what may be wrong with people who perpetually fail in whatever they undertake. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —Explanatory Note: (Broken-Hearted Joe wrote that since he had been out of a job his girl reserved Sunday night for a boy with the money to take her to a show. Both boys gave the girl presents when they had funds. Joe acked me which one was the chump and I answered, -both.” Here's another letter:) I read your answer in the paper and I think that you are the chupip. How in the world can both of us be chumps when I have three dates a week with the girl and the other fellow only one I date? Mow can I be a chump when I

approximately one-half day weekly in furthering the auxiliary interests. The group is arranging a benefit bridge party Feb. 2 at BannerWhitehill auditorium, with Mrs. William Krieg. chairman. Miss Constance Fowler recently was elected auxiliary president.

go to see her on Tuesday night and eat the candy he brings her on Sunday? You hinted that this girl is a gold digger. She is a rrr* girl with a fine taste for beauty, and is very grateful for any small presents she receives. You are always willing to slander somebody. I dare you to print and answer this letter. BROKEN-HEARTED JOE. ana Answer—One of the most amusing things to be found in conducting this column is the person who is sure that I will not dare to print an opinion which differs from my own. Opposing opinions only make the column more interesting, and I am glad to have them. This controversy is almost too trivial to deserve space, but I can not deprive Jce of the pleasure of seeing his letter in print. In the same mail comes a letter from the Sunday night boy friend who furnishes the theater tickets and candy. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have just read the case of Broken Hearted ‘Joe. I am the other fellow in this case. The girl he wants to marry is sick and weakly. I know all this and I do not figure myself a chump. I gave her candy Christmas because she wanted candy. The box cost me $3. The piano scarf cost sl. I am not a rich boy and as long as the girl is satisfied, so am I. If Joe wants to linger about her home during week nights, that’s o. k. with me. I am not engaged to the kid. She is a fine girl, not a gold digger, and I am not trying to buy her friendship. HAPPY JOHN. Answer—l admire the young lady too much to comment on these boys’ letters. Any girl who can handle two rival suitors so well that both rise to her defense at the slightest hint of criticism from the outside, needs no advice from me. In behalf of girls not so successful in charming, I should like to quote a statement from Olga Knopf, who has written a book on the “Art of Being a Woman.” She states, "It is still an advantage for a woman to appear to be a little helpless.” a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l like a boy very much, but have no idea whether he likes me or just considers himself a friend to me. How can I find out if he likes me without letting him know that I care for him? I've been told they like you better if you do not show it. A READER. Answer—We tend to like the people who like us. Therefore, it is a mistake to hide your liking for the young man too much. The trick is to let him see that you like others, also. BUTLER INSTRUCTOR WILL SEEK DEGREE Miss Aliena Grafton, member of j the faculty of the College of Re- ! ligion of Butler university, will leave Jan. 30 to enter the Univer- | sity of Southern California to work on her doctor of philosophy degree. She will be accompanied by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Grafton. 5115 North Capitol avenue. Miss Grafton is a member of the University Woman's Council. The Butler Y. W. C. A. will honor Miss Grafton at a farewell luncheon Friday noon. Miss Mary Bohnstadt will be in charge. MRS. HERTHER TO DIRECT MEETING Mrs. C. P. Herther is chairman of a luncheon meeting and program to be held at 12:30 Friday at the Foodcraft Shop by the Indiana Chiiropractic Association auxiliary. The j hostess will be assisted by Mesdames W. H. Gwyrrn and G. R. Williams. Dr. S. J. Burich will be the speaker and Mrs. Ray South and : Miss Gladys Fowler will present a i musical program.

THE INDIANAP.OLIS TIMES

Mrs. Flynn Honored by State Club - Newly Chosen National Committee Member Is Luncheon Guest. Tribute was paid yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana j Women’s Democratic Club at the i Claypool. to Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Mrs. Flynn, Democratic state vicechairman, recently was named a representative of the Democratic national committee for work among women of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia. Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, Lexington, Ky., member of the Kentucky legislature, was guest speaker. “State Democratic clubs,’’ according to Mrs. Cantrill, “are training grourids for women who wish careers in politics.” New ideas, she said, could be transmitted easily through the clubs, and the President assisted in the recovery program. Governor Attends Miss Mary Dewson, Washington, who selected Mrs. Flynn for the post, was among the dionor guests. Miss Dewson met with Democratic district and county vice-chairwomen of Indiana preceding the luncheon. Other luncheon guests included Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, representative in congress; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, national committeewoman; Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, state chairman; Keith L. Johns, secretary of the Democratic state committee; Miss Emma May; Mrs. John Gwen, Rensselaer, editor of the club publication, Democratic News; Miss Madeline Abel, president of the Democratic Women's Statehouse Club, and club officers. Committee Appointed Mrs. Glen Gifford, Tipton, club president, named Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Brazil; Miss Emma May and Miss Agnes Moulter, Kentland, as a nominating committee. District meetings were announced today at Marion and Friday at Newcastle. Governor McNutt will address both rallies. Mrs. Carl E. Wood was general chairman of .the luncheon, with Mrs. W. E. Worrell assistant. Mrs. Flynn will leave the end of the week for Washington to attend a party meeting. She will be a guest at the luncheon to be given Feb. 1 by Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, for Mrs. Franklin, D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Wesenberg to Be Hostess for Butler Tea Woman’s Council of Butler university will entertain with a tea at 4 Friday alt the home of the chairman, Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, 429 Buckingham drive. Guests will be faculty allies of the sororities, house mothers of sororities and fraternities, presidents of sorority and fraternity mothers’ clubs and wives of members of the Men’s Council.

Card Parties

Kindergarten Mothers’ Club of the Christamore Community House will hold a card party at 8 tonight. The club will sponsor a party monthly until May. Mrs. J. W. Holmes is chairman of benefit card parties to be held this afternoon and night in the Fountain Square theater building. A card and lotto party will be sponsored by St. Mary’s Social Club Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. January Circle of the St. Patrick church will entertain with card parties at 8:15 tomorrow night and 2:15 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. John Ready is chairman. Women of Holy Angel church will entertain with a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the church.

Sororities

Omega Chi sorority will meet at the home of Miss Louise Fillenworth, 1540 English avenue. Miss Lou Cravens, 281? Robson street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Phi Tau sorority. Theta Zeta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Mae Sifferlen, 343 South Emerson avenue. Miss Jacque Lacker will entertain with readings at the Theta Tau Psi sorority meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lyman Stonecypher will have charge of the program. Beta Tau sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Kathryn Spall, 3316 East Vermont street. Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth avenue, will entertain Gamma Zeta Chi sorority at 8 tomorrow night.

Personals

Mrs. Harris P. Wetsell, Mrs. Wayne Ogle Hill and Mrs. Charles I Thomas have left on a motor trip ; through the south. They will spend | several weeks at Lake Placid, Fla. Mrs. Walter Krull and daughter, Miss Marjorie Krull, and Mrs. L. E. I Freeman and Mrs. Harry Behrmann will leave next w'eek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behrmann in Lockpor.t N. y. Mrs. Behrmann formerlly was Miss Mary Jane Krull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rhoades are in Florida. Mrs. W. A. Atkins and her mother, Mrs. Dora Parrish, hate returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock, 5130 j Maple lane, will leave soon for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cutter, 1522 North Rural street, will leave tomorrow afternoon for a two weeks' i visit in Los Angeles and San Diego. Cal. Miss Margaret Friedrich will sail today from New York for Marseilles. France. The marriage of Miss Friedrich and Alexander Ruelland. Madrid. Spain, will take place early in February, in Bordeaux. Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Marcum will leave soon for a visit in California. Miss Hazel Van Auken and Mrs. ■ Harry E. Mcllroy left yesterday for ‘ Miami, Fla.

Society Holds No Lure for New Cabinet Wife

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Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Jr., wife of the secretary of treasury, with her pet red cocker spaniel, Timmie.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Jr. is one of the growing group of women in Washington's official family much more concerned with her family and her own wide interests than with the usual round of capitol entertaining. The theater, public health and the removal of tonsils, foreign travel, horses, dogs, politics, the senate, Russia, and the Tugwell pure foods and drugs bill are only a few of the interests which have filled Mrs. Morgenthau’s life. Many of these have been shared with her family. "The family’s greatest joy is doing things together,” she says. Her eyes give the cue for her whole personality. They are beautifully large and black, wide spaced and keenly alive to all tha* goes on around her. She is of medium height, dresses simply and smartly, has a pleasing contralto voice, and dark wavy hair. She is the daughter of Morris Fatman, New York manufacturer, and devout Republican. Her mother is a sister of Governor Lehman. She was born in fashionable uptown Manhattan, on the same street where Henry Morgenthau grew up. tt tt tt HER activity in the theater began at Vassar college, where she helped organize the Workshop, which has since grown into one of the outstanding college theaters in the country. Due* to the lack of available men, Elinor Joan Fatman often played masculine parts. She is amused to remember that when her engagement was announced a New York newspaper used her picture as Napoleon in George Bernard Shaw’s “Man of Destiny.” For two years following her graduation from Vassar in 1913, she taught and directed children’s plays at the Children’s Educational theater and at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. Then she married Henry Morgenthau Jr., “whom I have always known.” “But,” she says, “I didn't know a thing about farming before I married him.” She and her husband first lived in a charming but very old house on one of the farms which Mr. Morgenthau had purchased at Hopewell, in Dutchess county, New York. Mrs. Morgenthau says, “there wasn’t any electricity. We did have good modern plumbing, but my husband often had to tease the water pump.” tt u MRS. MORGENTHAU continued her theater activity with the organization of the Community theater in Poughkeepsie. She and her husband worked side by side in establishing the first public health service in Dutchess county. Funds were obtained to finance two years’ work in the vicinity. With a doctor from Poughkeepsie they traveled from one small community to another, setting up headquarters in old houses, and borrowing linen and furniture from the neighbors. With Mr. Morgenthau assisting in administering the anaesthetics, they managed to get rid of all the bothersome tonsils in their part of the county. Parents paid whatever they could, and the children were kept and cared for for twenty-four hours. At the end of two years the project was taken over by the county. When Henry 111, Robert and Jean, their own three children, began growing up, and the old house became too small for com-

Elsewhere Wednesday. Thursday, only, m o*. Friday and Saturday ait Down- ft ll town and Mass. Ave. shops ONLY “ W , Regular $7 Per- Regular *lO Marsonality Perma- vo il Permanent nent Wave Wave Including Double Double Shampoo, Shampoo, Rinse. Rinse. Trim, FinTrim. Finger , Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1.40 $3.25 Two for *• Shampoo. Finger wave. Rinse and Ringlet Ends. A Reg. 75c value ALL 4 Wednesday, Thursday. Only.. Friday and Saturday Ex- _ cept to Patrons Present- J ing Courtesy Cards W w* BfcACn: SHOPS ALL OVER iuna

fort, they remodeled a Victorian house on another part of the farm along Colonial lines. Spacious enough to take care of any number of guests, with a skating pond close by and a swimming pool and tennis courts for summer, it is a haven for the children’s friends. tt tt n ACCORDING to Mrs. Morgenthau, “We all think the farm is the most beautiful place in the world, and though we like Washington, we grow very homesick for it. It's only sixty-four miles from New York, but you seem to have left cities far behind. There is a great deal of unspoiled timber land, beside that used for orchards and pastures. It isn’t any show farm. My husband actually runs it as a business.” The Morgenthaus and the Roosevelts, twenty miles away at Hyde Park, have long been friends. Mrs. Morgenthau's interest in community work led her into politics, and she worked with Mrs. Roosevelt from 1924 to 1928 organizing women’s Democratic clubs throughout the state. She continued her activity with young people in the organization of junior Democratic clubs for boys and girls from 18 to 21, arranging college scholarship awards at the end of a year’s activity. She was sent to the Houston convention as delegate-at-large from New York. tt tt tt NOW Mr. and Mrs. Morgenthau, and Jean, the youngest child, plus Timmie, red cocker spaniel, are living in a lovely field stone house which they rented furnished on the edge of Washington’s Rock Creek park. The boys are in school in New York. “We like it here because it’s the next best thing to living in the country,” says city-bred Elinor Morgenthau. Last winter Mrs. Morgenthau spent almost every afternoon in the senate gallery. She is afraid that the added social responsibilities of being an active cabinet wife are not going to allow her many such days this year. She does hope she’ll still be able to ride occasionally with Mrs. Roosevelt. “I love meeting people and talking to them. All kinds of people. But I’m not one bit interested in teas and receptions and formal calls. You never get really to talk to people there.” However, you suspect that this dark eyed, gracious woman will have a large part in making Washington entertaining more vital and real this winter. BOSTON UNIVERSITY MEN ENTERTAINED Daniel L. Marsh, president of Boston university, and George Dunn, alumni secretary, both of Boston, were entertained Friday by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. H. Moore, 114 South Ritter avenue. Mr. Moore is president of the local alumni club and Miss Mabel Guttery, secretary. Members of the club' 1 were guests at the entertainment.

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Knitted Wear Offered at Strauss Store Protected by Copyright of Design Marinette Line Takes Advantage of Feature Suggested by NR A; Wide Color Range Includes Many New Hues. BY HELEN LINDSAY DESIGNS created for Marinette knitted dresses now are copyrighted, and registered in the government patent offices at Washington. Under the NRA code for dress manufacturers, this copyright feature has been introduced, and is proving one of the outstanding points for tire firms displaying Marinette styles. Marinette knitted garments have been manufactured for twenty-five years. The knitted dress and suit mode, which has been increasingly popular in the last few years, reached its peak in the showings at tha fashion openings in New York this year. Previously, knitted styles were believed to be suitable for only the youthful ingenue. Now they have

been introduced for more mature figures, and have taken their place for wear at all times of the day. In Florida and other winter resorts, practically all daytime wear is knitted clothing. The new stitches are almost identical with real hand-knitting. Among the Marinette styles shown by L. Strauss & Cos. are dresses of chenille and boucle knit. In the February issue of Vogue pictures of a group of the new boucle knits will be shown. The colors for these dresses are in a wide, new’ range. Bright and pastel shades are shown in abundance. with a few of the darker shades for travel wear. In the dark colors, there is eagle blue, lighter than navy, and undoubtedly affected by the color of the national bird in the NRA emblem. Rye brown, a deep rich shade, is shown for travel wear, also. Other unusual colors shown in the knitted suits and dresses at Strauss’ are petal pink, which is a soft, pale

color; rase, with an ashes-of-roses hue; copper gold, a beige tone with a gold-cast; white and town gray; foam green, which is the shade of ocean waves; Tipperary’ green, almost a true emerald shade; bronze green; pansy petal, the new purple shade; Madonna blue, which is a soft powder blue; sea blue, much like the foam green color; chamois, which is the shade known last year as Tiffin; and pirate gold, a rich golden yellow, particularly suitable for southern wear. b a it b tt tt \ Gold and Rye Brown Combined YOUTHFUL, dressy and sport styles are shown. One dress in copper gold is shown with a turned down crew neck, through w’hich is run a rope tie of rye brown. The belt is buttoned to a rope buckle of rye brown. The sleeves are long and finished with long tight cuffs. Madonna blue has been used with white in a chenille knit dress. The stitch is a lacy, open one. A yoke effect is given w’ith a mixture of the white and blue chenille used in the design. The dress has a square neck, and a side fastening, with knitted buttons of blue and white. The skirt is so closely knit as to appear as fabric. The belt is two-tone, showing both the blue and white. Recently Vogue mentioned a white knit dress identical w’ith one in the Strauss collection. It is of boucle, and has a fancy yoke design knitted in short puffed sleeves, and a long sash, ending in full tassels of the boucle. tt a a tt tt tt Two Suitable for Mature Figures A SURPLICE front is featured on a one-piece dress, suggested for the larger figure. It is shown in copper gold with carved crystal buckle and buttons. Another style suitable for a more mature figure is of town gray. The vest and revers are of fancy knitted stitch. The sleeves are wide ribbed, and just above the elbow are knitted into full, lacy puffs, ending in wide ribbed cuffs. Mexican colors are shown in combination with the chamois shade in a suit dress. The blouse appears as a coat opening down the front, and the sleeves are straight and full, and three-quarter length. The sash shows the Mexican colors in a bright, braided effect, ending in long rope fringe. Chamois is shown in a three-piece suit, which can be used for dress or sports wear. It is shown with a slipover sweater with crew neck and very short lacy knit sleeves. With it is shown a coat sweater with a yoke effect, and a scarf of chamois, with rye brown, orange and white stripes.

Mary Rose Lowry, Bride-Elect, to Be Honored at Bridge Party

Miss Virginia Stout will entertain tomorrow night at her home, 1703 Park avenue, with a bridge party and shower, honoring Miss Mary Rose Lowry. Miss Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lowry, Fortville, will Music to Form Part of Program at Club Session A musical program will be presented at the president’s day tea, to be given by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at 2:30 Thursday in the Columbia Club. “Indiana,” adopted by the Federation of Clubs in 1912, will be sung by Mrs. A. Jack Tilson. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing a group of songs, and Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will play se- 1 lections. Mrs. Mabel Dobbins will i entertain with readings. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, new president, will be honor guest with past presidents, who will give short talks. GIRL SCOUT WORK IS MEETING TOPIC Mrs. Louis R. Serinsky, chairman of the Brownie work of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, chairman of training and personnel, were leaders today in the Brownie round table discussion at scout headquarters. The discussions are preliminary to a training course, to be conducted by a national leader in April. Mrs. J. B. Martin, president of the Brownie Leaders Association, was chairman.

.JAN. 23, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

become the bride of Richard V. Hardin, son of Mrs. Grace Hardin, also of Fortville, Saturday, Feb. 3. Yellow and green colors will appoint the serving table and roses | will be used as a centerpiece. Miss Stout will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. W. Stout. Guests from Fortville will include Mr% Jean Lowry, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. E. N. Whetsel, Mrs. Mollie Stewart, Miss Helen Jane Lowry and Miss Elizabeth Whetsel. Other guests will include Mesdames Gertrude Hoch, Harold A. Davidson, Thomas Rhoades Jr. and W. F. Rothenburger, and Misses Ruth Rothenburger, Alleene Hoch, Ida Connor, Virginia Streetor and Frances Beik. Gifts will be presented to the bride-elect by Janet Lowry, her sister.

(,rmmn Start at Krtige’t Hmu% hxlra ali this month \ '4L ‘ m J fir Silhouette Style BROADCLOTH SLIPS WITH LACE TRIM An excellent value in a slip for general use. Either bodice top or lace trim. 45' long in the popular silhouette style. 15c TO SI.OO STORE Corner Washington and Penn. Street* I CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm G|Jlrv‘ •Sc. 2 Pairs. C 1 .75 L | ! |CL •9c. 3 Pairs, *2.00 //(la ' * N I S LE Y# 44 . Pun. St. J