Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1934 — Page 4

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Governor, Mrs. McNutt Lead Grand March at Ball Honoring President Knights of Columbus Hall Is Scene of Event Among Several Birthday Celebrations to Aid Warm Springs Foundation. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman'* Par* Editor ONE link in a chain of nation-wide celebration in honor of the birthday anniversary of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the President's ball at the Knights of Columbus hall last night. The highlight of the evening was the grand march when the leaders, Miss America and Uncle Sam. provided a pageantry note. Miss America, dressed in white satin, and Uncle Sam in traditional

red and white striped trousers, starred vest and blue coat, preceded Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Sr. Several hundred gathered at the ball to take part in the national celebration of the President's birthday to aid the endowment of the Warm Springs Foundation as a national center for the study and treatment of infantile paralysis. Governor and Mrs. McNutt came from the concert of the Indiana symphony orchestra at the Murat to join the celebration. Mrs. McNutt wore a jacket of silver sequins with her white crepe gown and a gray shell and rhinestone diadem. Her slippers were silver and her black velvet wrap had a deep ermine cape. Mr. Woollen made preparations for the ball after appointment by Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the national committee. Mrs. Woolen's black chiffon gown was designed with lace yoke. Among parties of celebrants was one

Miss Burgan

composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Binger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Walker B. Knotts. Mrs. Binger wore gold stars in her hair, harmonizing with gold threaded designs of her black gown. Her black velvet wrap was collared

In ermine. Mrs. Wolfe wore black crepe with velvet wrap trimmed in ermine. Wears Gown of Black Stars sparkled in the braided coiffure of Miss Jane Keene, who was attractive in a black crepe gown with square decolletage. Ermine epaulets crossed in front forming points. Mrs. Floyd Mattice's wine crepe gown was fashioned with a chiffon bodice and long sleeves. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Finney and Mr. and Mrs. Wray E. Fleming formed another party. Neckline of Mrs. Tinney's black crepe gown ended in a point on one side, where it was clipped with two rhinestone and green ornaments. The satin girdle looped to the floor on one side. Mrs. Fleming's black gown was bordered at the neckline with banding of bugle beads, which formed a design to the waist in back. Honor President's Mother A brilliant expression of tribute was the huge birthday cake pageant at the New York celebration in which fifty-two prominent young women represented candles. Mrs. James Roosevelt was a prominent figure in more of the balls in New York. From the Astor she was escorted to the Waldorf-Astoria by a guard of honor where she was met by a detail from another regiment and led to the box of honor. In the afternoon she received at a tea aboard ship.

Program Set to Follow Guild’s Sewing Meeting A program of entertainment and sewing has been arranged for members of the White Cross Music Guild who will meet all day tomorrow at the nurses’ home of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will lead rehearsal of I the chorus and Mrs. Euia Bailey and Mrs. William Day will sing. In the morning members will sew and make bandages for the hos- j pital. Following luncheon a short business meeting will be held, and Mrs Rcscoe Leavitt will read a paper on Songs of the God's House." Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will give a talk on "Musical Therapy.” with musical illustrations. Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner will be accompanist. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. D. Bell. Mrs. O. M. Richardson and Mrs. Emmet G. Fowler. Mrs. W r ill C. Hitz. president, will appoint a nominating committee to report at the February meeting when officers will be elected. Plans will be completed for the colonial luncheon to be held Feb. 22 at the Hillcrest Country Club. Twenty-five members of Irvington M. E. Church White Cross Guild sewed and made surgical dressings in White Cress headquarters Tuesday. Luncheon was served at noon, with Mrs. W. B Ward, Mrs. Garfield Walker and Mrs. Thomas Staver as hostesses. Mrs. George K. Vestal is president. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kendall have returned to Bloomington after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Baker. 5315 Washington boulevard. and Mr. and Mrs. L. S Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston are spendmg the winter in Florida. Mrs. Edward Campbell, formerly Miss Jane Williston. who has been visiting in the city, will return to her home in Louisville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Simpson. Kenora. Canada, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. G Allan MacNamara and Mr. MacNamara. 4350 Park avenue. J. I. Holcomb. Cold Sprind road, is visiting in Florida Scott Wadley and his daughter. Miss Melissa Wadley. are spendmg some time m Egypt. Pupils to Give Recital Mrs. Glenn Kingham will present her pupils in a dramatic art recital at 8 tomorrow night at the Cropsey auditorium of the public library. Club to Meet Tonight Evad hp Club members will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Misses Vesta and Paule Irvin. 260 West Forty-fourth street. Directors Will Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 tomorrow morning at the Architects and Builders’ building. Club Sponsors Dance Young Peoples Club of St. Roch church will entertain with a dance tonight at the hall, 3800 South Meridian street. Bob Keies will provide the music.

Bride-Elect to Be Party Honor Guest Miss Anna Louise Hunt, whose engagement to Henry Marsh recently was announced, will attend a party in her honor tonight. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar S. Hunt < Mrs. J. D. Sparks will entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party at her home, 3240 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Hunt. White tapers tied with tulle will light the tables which will be appointed with white. Guests with Miss Hunt and her mother will be Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Mrs. Edward J. Dowd, Mrs. Eugene Dawson, Mrs. Louis Knue, Mrs. Gordon Mess. Mrs. Edwin White; Mrs. Robert C. Harbison. Dayton, 0.. who is the house guest of the Hums. Miss Katherine Krauss and Miss Mary Alice Smith. Another party in honor of Miss Hunt will be given Sunday with Mrs. Knue entertaining at her home. Sixty-first street and Forest lane.

ART HONOR WON BY CITY WOMAN

Bit Timrx Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 31. Mrs. Warrack Wallace, Indianapolis, won second place for water color entries at the Junior League regional conference which opened Monday. Women from seventeen cities in Missouri. Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska. lowa. Wisconsin and Winnepeg, Canada, attended the meetings. Children's play production, conferences. breakfasts and luncheons were included in the program which will be climaxed tonight with a dinner-dance. Other winners were Miss Louise Glasner. Kansas City, first in water color, photography and jewelry, and Miss Louise Woodruff, St. Louis, third.

Card Parties

Ladies' Auxiliary to B. L. F. E„ No. 393. will hold a card party at 8 tomorrow night at the hall. State and Hoyt avenues. Relief committee of Gold Mound Council will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Carrie Pobst, 3016 Kenwood avenue. MRS. BENDER HEADS NEW SINGING CLUB Mrs. Arthur E. Bender was elected president of the newly organized glee club of the International TravelStudy Clubs. Inc.. Monday night.. Other officers named were Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, music director: Mrs. Geraldine B. Ritter, secretary: Mrs. William E. McGuire, treasurer, and Mrs. Gertrude B. Byfield. historian. Club Schedules Dance Mcthers' Club, Indianapolis chapter of DeMolav. will entertain with a dance Friday night at the chapter house. 1017 Broadway. The club will hold its monthly meeting preceding the dance. All members are urged to attend.

WED RECENTLY

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Mr*. Clarence B. Friedmeyer

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Wolfe have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Louise Wolfe, and Clarence B. Friedmeyer, son of Henry J. C. Friedmeyer, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Friedmeyer are at home at 2350 North Delaware street.

Patriotic Motif Given City Roosevelt Event

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Topic Will Be Discussions at War Conference

Discussions of the cause and cure of war conference in Washington will be outlined by Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair at a gathering at 2:30 Saturday in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H. E. Barnard will preside. Organizations participating are the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women; Indianapolis Council of Federated Women’s Clubs. Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis section: Council of Jewish Women; Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Indianapolis Hebrew congregation Temple Sisterhood and the League of Women Voters. Committee in charge includes Mesdames Emma Kominers, Walter P. Morton, L. E. Schultz, W. S. Lockhart. H. W. Krause and Merwyn Bridenstine; Misses Mary Stubbs Moore and Ruth S. Milligan. A tea and social hour will follow the program. WOMEN’S WEEK TO BE MARKED BY CLUB Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will observe national business women's week, March 11 to 17. Plans were discussed at a meeting of the club Monday night at the home of Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1301 North Alabama street. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen is president of the public relations committee, arranging the affair. Other members are Misses Genevieve Brown, Forba McDaniel, Julia E. Landers and Ruth Shell Martin, Mrs. Lorena Fullerlove and Mrs. Miller. Book Classes Open Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna held the first of a series of book discussion classes this morning at the home of Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, 4136 North Illinois street. The course covers six weeks’ discussion of current books. The class postponed from yesterday will be held next week at the home of Mrs. Hanna.

Sororities

Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Pauline Searcy, 424 Sanders street. Plans will be made for the sorority's tenth anniversary dinner to be held next month at the Columbia Club. Alpha Chi chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Lincoln. Teta chapter. Xi Delta Xi sorority, will entertain with a card party at 8 tonight at the hall, 431 North Gray street. The public may attend. Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Sherwood, 3335 Broadway. Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold initiation services for sixteen pledges at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms. Delta Gamma chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Tudie Peterman. 1836 North Harding street. Pledges will attend. Circle to Meet Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will’meet at 2 tomorrow afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Clarence Stout will preside. Mrs. Ebert Is Hostess Mrs. Lena B. Ebert, assisted by Mrs. Charles Barclay, entertained members of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club at her home, 3137 Ruckle street, at a luncheon yesterday in honor of the birthday of President Roosevelt. Bridge Play Set Play in the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club bridge tournament will be held at 1:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 4419 Washington boulevard.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above—(left) Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, (right) Mrs. Earl Wolfe, Harry Binger, Mrs. Binger. Below —(left) Grand march; (right) Mrs. Wray E. Fleming, Mrs. Frank E. Finney, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Finney. TRIBUTE was paid to President Roosevelt last night when Indianapolis joined the nation in birthday wishes. Proceeds from six balls in the city will go to the Warm Springs Foundation for treatment of infantile paralysis. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt were honor guests at the Knights of Columbus and Elks ball held at the K. of C. auditorium. Above is shown the grand march led by Miss America and Uncle Sam, Governor and Mrs. McNutt and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Sr. In one party were Mr.‘and MiG. Harry Binger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Knotts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Finney and Mr. and Mrs. Wray E. Fleming attended together.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Parents are invited to comment on the complaints of the oppressed young people who write to this column. Their suggestions will be welcome. Dear Jane Jordan—My problem is about the trouble I have with my father. When I had my sixteenth birthday my father started letting me have two dates a week. My troubles begin when I go out. He says he mistrusts me, because he doesn’t know what I do behind his back, and that all boys are alike. ‘‘He knows,” because he has lived a long time in this world. He thinks I should go with one boy all the time, and my mother thinks different. She says she wouldn’t care if I had a different boy every night. He won’t let me go with a boy who has a car. If the boy has a car I have to tell him to park it some distance from the house so father won’t see it. I know this is wrong, but most of the boys I know have cars and I don't know what else to do. I hope you can help me a little. Answer—l can tell you what ails your father, but I can not tell you how to handle him, for his mind is poisoned. You simply have to wait a few r years until your economic independence is achieved. Then you can assert yourself. I like your mother. She instinctively wants to enlarge your circle

of acquaintances so that you won’t be obliged to make a stupid love choice from very paucity of material. I ex- J pect she has had j none too happy a life with your father, Under such circumstances, the average mother turns to her child for emotional satisfaction and tries to prevent the frem growing up

I*2

Jane Jordan

and leaving heme. She can not surrender her only love object to another. Your mother is unusual in this respect and I hope you appre--1 ciate her. Modern psychology has an interesting theory about the stern father who believes that human nature is rotten and that any child will go to the devil who is not browbeataen into purity. He nas not been softened by a warm and enduring love for his wife. Probably he married to escape the dominance of a stern father. An oppressed son marries in order to secure the dominant position for himself, and having secured it, enjoys his pose as the strong and watchful god over his own little universe. To quote Floyd Dell on this subjeect, “The absence of any internal bond of love to hold his marriage and with it his family life intact makes him all the more distrustful of human nature and all the more a believer in compulsions.” ton Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls of 16. We have dates all j the time and we go steady with two very nice boys. We like them very much, but they get jealous too ea~v. We want to have other boy friends, too. Should we stay with them all the time like they want us to. or should we get out and make other boy friends, even though it makes them mad? DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO. Answer—Let the courtship of the queen bee be a lesson to you. When the time comes for her nuptial flight she seems to ascend straight into i the sky, followed by thousands of ; male bees. So swiftly does she fly 1 that only the strongest and pos-

sibly the most virile bee can catch her. But we never find her “going steady with the first gentlemtn bee who applies for her favor. Many marriages are bad from the beginning simply because the selection of the individual was restricted by lack of contacts. At 16 your job is to get acqpainted with many boys, and not to pair off in twos. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am married and have three children. My husband’s work is poor. He is very independent and will not mix with just anybody. I have a friendly disposition and like to know every one. He won’t have anything to do with our neighbors. He says they are trouble makers and want to know all about your business. He doesn’t care for crowds, but I do once in a while. I stay in so close I hardly know how to act when I do go out. Don’t you think I could have a married woman for a chum? He thinks I should stay with him and give up all women friends. I like to be with women and have a jolly good time. I am too friendly, I know. I try to overcome it but it is terribly hard to do. My husband says I am soft. I have to be spitting back to everybody every time I turn around or open my mouth. I have, a neighbor who detests children that are full of pep. I ask to borrow a few things once in a while, but she lies to me and says they are broke or out. I have caught her in a perfect white lie four times, I know. I never say anything back to her or let her know I have caught her. So my husband says I am soft for not spitting back. Do you think I should? She gossips about her best friend and her own children and my husband says a woman like that is dangerous to be around. Do you think dancing is wrong for a married couple? My husband says it is very trashy and indecent. I love dancing and always will. You see he is jealous. Answer—The marriage of an unsocial person to one who is socially inclined is hard to adjust. Therefore, I have no answer which will solve your problem. Only constant co-operation between the two of you will bring about a life which you both can enjoy. Your husband’s pose of superiority, of course, is a cover-up for the opposite feeling. We know what is the matter W’ith him, but we can not cure him merely by telling him his faults. You are entitled to women friends and should cultivate them without chattering too much to your husband about what you do in the daytime. If he objects to your friendships, you should calmly ignore his objections. After all, you are not his property. I do think you should select your friends more carefully and avoid unpleasant contacts. If you want to be accepted, it would be wiser not to borrow from your neighbors. Borrowers are always unpopular. Dancing is neither trashy nor indecent for married dr single people, but a perfectly harmless form of entertainment. Club to See Film A motion picture, “Behind the Waterfront,” will be presented by Miller Hamilton of the Indianapolis Water Company at a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday. Virgil Phemister, basso of the Hebrew Temple quartet, will sing a group of songs.

Dinner Honors Couple Who Will Wed This Week Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Borinstein entertained last night with a dinner for twelve at their home, 5009 Washington boulevard. The affair was in honor of Miss Carolyn Rose Frankel and Richard Paul Efroymson, whose marriage will take place at 6:30 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Frankel’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Borinstein. The bride-elect is the daughter of Julius Frankel, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. Efroymson is the son of Meyer Efroymson, 3627 North Pennsylvania street. Red was carried out in the dinner appointments and covers were laid for Miss Frankel, Mr. Efroymson, Meyer Efroymson, Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Mrs. Harry Smith of Lowell, Mass., who is visiting in the city for several weeks, Mrs. I. H. Ruben, Miss Gertrude Feibleman and Mr. and Mrs. Borinstein.

Mrs. Sablosky to Be Hostess for Hadassah Indianapolis Hadassah will hold Its next Oneg Shabbat at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. David L. Sablosky. The meeting, which will feature a Palestinian program, will be opened by Mrs. Irving Newman, who will talk on the Jewish Arbor day. Miss Marion Scharr will present a paper on the Hebrew university, and Mrs. Herman Chalfie will talk on current events. A program of Palestinian folk songs will be presented by the Hadassah singing group, directed by Cantor Myro Glass. A tea and social hour will follow the program. Student Fund Aided Prof. George F. Leonard, head of the student welfare division of Butler university, has received $260 from the Mothers' Council for the student aid fund. The money, derived from a benefit card party, will be used to aid needy students.

RUSH CAPTAIN

...gaagS Miss Mary Frances Kestler Miss Mary Frances Kestler, recently elected rush captain of Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will be in charge of a bowery costume party for guests tonight. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mobley, 1121 North Wallace street. Other parties are planned.

Costume Suits, Style’s Spring Choice, Shown in Bright Array at Block’s Prints, Crepes and Light Woolens in Striking Color Combinations Offered in Junior Department. BY HELEN LINDSAY COSTUME suite are the newest spring mode shown in the junior department of the William H. Block Company store. They are in striking color combinations in light weight woolens; in navy blue heavy silk crepes, and, of course, in prints. As one fashion writer has expressed it, “the chic younger set around the Riviera and Deauville copy the Persian rug print—even to borrowing the Paisley border!" The younger set of Indianapolis is not different, as evidenced in the popularity of

prints for dresses, and now for jacket costumes, most of them with dark backgrounds, with small patterns in bright colors. One of these which is among anew collection just arrived in Block's junior department is a dark blue print, with small modified heart shaped dots in white, red and green. The dress is made with a pointed cape across the back, with an inch-wide border. The cape makes small sleeves. A tie of white waffle pique slips through metal eyelets at the neck of the dress, and the border-trim of the cape is seen in the godets which are set in and give fullness to the front of the skirt, The front of the waist of the dress is gathered in full effect into the slightly raised and curved waist line of the skirt. With the dress is a short jacket, with the three-quarter length sleeves edged with the same border as that used in the cape and godets. Lingerie touches are seen on the dark blue jacket

dresses. One of heavy blue crepe has pleated cap sleeves in the dress, and a fold of accordion pleated organdy around the neck, and forming a trim around a jabot effect at the front of the waist. Threequarter length sleeves are shown in the short jacket, which is open at the front. nan n n a Details Distinguish Ellen Kaye Suit AN Ellen Kaye suit is shown in navy blue crepe, with a sleeveless lingerie blouse of sheer white tucked material. The V neck of the blouse is collarless, and has a narrow edging of Val lace. The most minute detail is the distinguishing feature of this suit. Scallops in the front of the short jacket are repeated in the bottoms of the three-quarter length sleeves, and in fitted godets, which are stitched into the bottom of the skirt. The jacket has a fitted belt which fastens with two buttons of blue composition carved stone, encircled with pearls, and a matching pin is seen at the neck of the lingerie blouse. In the costume suits, Mexican colors are used in unusual combination with dull, light gray. A bright Mexican rose shade is seen in combination with gray in a light-weight woolen suit. The dress is of diagonal plaid rose and gray, and has a deep yoke and sleeves of the rose. It is high necked, with a turned down collar,.and is silt at the back, fastening with a row of small buttons. The coat shows the same yoke treatment as the dress, the sleeves and yoke made of the rose material, while the lower part of the loose swagger coat of gray. ana a 'j • Mexiean Gold and Gtay Combined A PANELED back is effected with plpats in another of these light weight woolen suits, which is shown in dull Mexican gold and gray. Diagonal plaid of these colors is shown in the dress, which has a shirtwaist collar, and tie of the material. The coat is gray. Another costume suit has a waist of tie silk, in brown, tan and white striped design. The skirt is of dark brown light weight wool, and the coat has turned back revers, faced with the tie silk which is used in the blouse. An unusual feature of this suit is the front of the blouse, which opens up the right side, and extends around the neck, in a scarf collar effect, ending slightly below the shoulder on the left side in a large bow. The sleeves of the coat are shaped into points at the back of the shoulders, and are cut square and full at the wrist, where they are fitted into narrow band cuffs. ana ana Matrons May Include Pink in Their Colors PINK, which has been considered for generations as one of the Ingenue's own colors, may be relegated to those to be worn by matrons, if present-day fashions are an indication. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt chose peach as the color which she wore to the birthday ball in honor of her distinguished husband. At the recent opening of the play, “John Brown,” at the Ethel Barrymore theater in New York, a matron in the party of Mrs. Walter Chrysler appeared in a gown of pink satin, made with a very long train.

Patrons and Patronesses Listed for Christamore Dinner-Dance

Patrons and patronesses wall contribute their share to the fund of the Christamore Aid Society which will entertain with a “Mae West” dinner-dance Saturday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club. They include Mesdames Elizabeth A. Marmon, C. C. Perry, Edna Severin, Pauline Haueisen, St. Clair

CHILDREN’S THEATER TO OFFER PLAY

Miss Anne Torian is collecting properties for the next performance of the Children’s Theater at 10:30 Saturday in the Civic theater. “The Secret Garden” is being rehearsed by Miss Rosamond Van Camp for Saturday’s performance and two others at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday, Feb. 10. Assisting Miss Torian are Misses Eunice Dissette, Helen Sheerin, Courtenay Whitaker and Helen Fleischer.

BRIDGE TEA WILL BE GIVEN BY CLUB Mrs. Mary Hoereth is arrangements chairman for a bridge tea to be held from 3 to 6 Sunday by the Woman’s Atheltic Club at the Hoosier Athletic clubhouse. Mrs. Hoereth will be assisted by Miss Charlotte Zoller, Miss Katherine Benedict, Mrs. Mildred Heaverins and Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka. Home Boards to Meet Board of directors of the Florence Crittenton Home will hold its monthly luncheon meeting Friday at the home, 2944 North Illinois street. Mrs. E. I. Wagner will preside. mgr v > PERMANENT Complete with Oil Shampoo, Hair Trim a Saving XITJII. w * Te A Shampoo. COMPLETE Wave! SPECIAL <4 ir * anic “ r ! Arch. n Save 2le. shampoo. I = &AQ Finger ■ Wave. Original ———— W "™v">ue HAIR i/ 3 OFF 94c DYEIWS SAVE-SAVE alWcolot. For a limited time. Oririnal fIU Come in before I#:W M and vou will receive a JO* DISCOUNT on 52.9 anv Permanent or Beauty Service! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■ Beauty mar*w* Ground Floor Location A Between the Circle and 111. St. IK—West Market St.—l 6 ■■ PPU44H. S a. m. to 7 p. m. LI-0462. J

JAN. 31, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Parry, Oscar Frenzel and Samuel Lewis Shank: Messrs, and Mesdames Booth Tarkington, Louis H. Levey, G. Barret Moxley, Roy Elder Adams, Herbert M. Woollen, W. H. Morrison, Nicholas Noyes, Henry W. 3ennett, Woodbury Morris, Theodore B. Griffith, William C. Griffith. William H. Coleman, Archer Sinclair, Ernest C. Barrett, R. S. Sin-, clair, Frederick M. Ayres, Hartley Sherwood, John Sloane Kittle, Fred Appel, H Foster Clippinger, Robert Sweeney, Thomas D. Sheerin, Robert A. Adams and Frank Reed. Others are: Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Colonel William Guy, Albert Baker, Elmer Stout and Louis Lathrop. A number of informal gatherings will be held at homes preceding the dance. Among hosts and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, Walter I. Longsworth. Roy Palmer, Edgar Gorrell and Julian Bobbs.

MISS OHR TO TALK ON MODERN BOOKS

Miss Cerene Ohr, superintendent of branches of the Indianapolis public library, will review four books at 10 tomorrow in the fifth of a series of book talks, sponsored by the arts committee of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, in Rauh Memorial library. The books will be “Gypsy Wagon” by Sheila Kay Smith, “Sea Level” by Ann Parrish, “Comedy, American Style,” by Jessie Faussett, and “Work of Art,” by Sinclair Lewis. *\ Blue—Now Thursday AQ_ T’ri. and Sat. at Downtown “•rC and Mann. Ave. Shop* Only. Regular $? Per- Regular $lO Marvonaiitv Perma- vo i 1 Permanent nent Wave Ware Including Double Double Shampoo. Shampoo. Rings. Rinse. Trim. FinTrim. Plnur ger Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1 .40 $3.25 Two (or $6 Shampoo. Finger Wave. mm Rinse and Ring>t Ends. J lw r A Reg. 75c value ALL 4 lor Thurs. Only. Fridav and Saturday Ex- f—cept for Patrons Presenting lIC Courtesy Cards w REALTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN. | CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm .V. 2 Tatra. $1.73 fjlfVr me. 3 Taira, *2.00 j lv_\ . T ’ N I S L E YJn <4 I. Psbu. St. & J