Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Art to Be Wellesley Fete Topic Herron School Student to Aid Scholarship Benefit Series. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN Time* Woman % f*l Editor. MRS HAROLD M. REEVES and Mrs. Karl T. Nessler will present W. Karl Steele, scholarship student at the John Herron Art School, in an illustrated talk at a tea Friday afternoon for the benefit of the Wellesley college scholarship fund Mr. Steele will paint a picture on canvas as he explains the technique of lands cape

painting. During the Christmas holidays, he toured the east and gave similar lectures. Mr. Steele attempts to blend art and music and to pr sent to his audience in colors what he hears. He will be accompanied by a harpis*. ‘‘Soft notes may blond into the backofound ” he explains. “A

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.Miss Burgan

sharp note will be transmuted into a distinctly contrasting tone of color ” After he completes his painting, vari-colorrd lights over his easel are flashed on the picture, revealing the effects of the different color.i on the shadows of his painting. Painted in Boyhood Mr Steele has had many paintings in oil displayed during the last four vears at the Hoosier salon in th" Marshall Field galleries in Chicago. His illustrations, however, are don- m pastels. Mr Stc"ie began his painting when h-' was 11. at Elkhart, his h~m?. and has studied at Columbia university as well as the John Herrcu school. H" L-, president of the ar society of his home city. The hostesses will use the Valentine tlv-me in appointments at the tea hour, and they have invited other Wellesley Club members to pour. Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. w r as hostess yesterday for a bridge party and tea as part of the program of Wellesley week for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Her guests were Mcsdames Conrad Ruckelshaus. John K. Ruckelshaus. Joseph Cain, Henry Frenzel, Henderson Wheeler, Arthur Shea, Thomas Madden and John Hollett; Misses Betty Brown. Eunice Dissect" and Josephine Madden. Mrs ' Wallace Tomy had as a gupst her ; sister. Miss Dorothy Tomy. Detroit. Entertain at Bridge Mrs. George Dailey invited a group ■ of fri nds to her home yesterday for an afternoon of bridge. Her guests j were Mesdames Grier Shotwell, ■ Ncrman Baxter. William Jungclaus, James Lesh and Herbert Todd; Misses Madeline Speers, Helen Regers and Elinor Stickney. Mrs. Alfred W. Noling has chosen duplicate contract bridge as entertainment for her party Friday night. With Mr. Noling guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harold Tharp. George Knowles and Addison Parry. Other hostesses this week will be Mrs. Benjamin Turner Jr., president of the club: Mrs. Robert Winslow and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. Bridge Contest Opening Is Set at Hoosier Club Duplicate contract bridge contest Will be played during February, March and Ap il at the Hoosier Athletic Club f r a top score trophy donated by E. E. McFerren. Opening play will be held tomorrow night at the clubhouse. The trophy will be awarded the entrant having the highest match score percentage for at least five of the six games to be played. Here- | ward W. Fuller will be tournament j director. The contest is in preparation for j team entries in a large tournament to be held later. Assisting L- H. Riggs, card chairman. will be Messrs, and Mesdames C L. Rouse. Alvin Leeb. V. R Rupp, O. A. Tiffany. William Shreve. Paul Goldrick. H H. Arnolter. Howard Muller. G- H. Rossebo. Walter M. Lauritzen. Mrs. H. W. Fuller. Miss Maracarct Rudbeck and Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mcllroy. Five match point bonus will be awarded contestants who are ready for play at 8:15.

Sororities

Miss Dorothy Stanley will be pledged tonight at a meeting of Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa sorority. at the home of Miss Mary Byers. .514 Middle drive. Woodruff piace. M.ss Jane Griffv, 1660 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau Sorority. A card party will be given at 2 tomorrow at the home of Miss Wanda Stezens. 920 North Chester street. Pledges of Beta chapter. Theta Nu Chi sorority, will entertain with a dance Friday night at the Brookside Community house. Alpha Pi Omicron sorority will meet tomorrow night with Miss LaMon Stewart. 1217 West Thuaieth street. Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Trager. 417 North La Salle street. Alpha chapter. Theta Kappa Tau sorority, will meet at the Dearborn Friday. Regular business meeting of Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, is scheduled for tonight at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Johnson. 1273 West Ray street. Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will hold its monthly business meeting at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Patricia Woirhaye, 910 East lowa street. Pledges of Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omegs Sorority, will entertain members tonight with a theater party, to be followed by a supper and bridge party at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hummel, 1129 North Oxford stret. s

Teacher of Katharine Hepburn in Attractiveness Urges Know Ihyself

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“KATHARINE HEPBURN—possesses unusual simplicity of character and frankness itself in weighing he ~ own qualities and faults ” says Frances Robinson-Duff of the young screen-and-staac star icho is one of her pupils. '“She also is an excellent example of one who is sincerely interested in the careers of others, sympathizes with them in their disappointments and rejoices with them in their triumphs.” •

Charm isn't always inborn. It can be acquired—just as people of the stage acquire the poise, the smooth speech, the manners and mannerisms that enrich their personalities. Frances RobinsonDuS. famed dramatic coach whose pupils are Katharine Hepburn. Ina Claire. Helen Hayes and scores of other noted actors and actresses points "The way to Charm" in a series of six articles, of which this is the first. BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF Written for NEA Service KNOW yourself. That’s the fundamental rule that has been practiced by every charming woman from Cleopatra to Katharine Hepburn. the one sure formula to follow if you would molts yourself nearer to the heart's desire of husband. lover or employer.-

For no one of us can honestly know herself and still be unkind. arrogant o r bad -man - nered. As surely as a woman finds and frankly admit s these loathsome tendencies in herself, she w’ill begin to wish to blot them out and replace them with their opposites, and the opposites

N Frances Robinson-Duff

will act as magnets to attract the people who once found her harsh or disagreeable. Most of us never see ourselves as others see us. To be sure, actors. authors and musicians ofter have the chance to look at themselves through the eyes of the public. but the rest of us must depend for such enlightening glimpses upon friends who hate to hurt our feeling and so dissimulate and withhold bitter truth. a a a Generally, then, it is up to us bravely to present ourselves to ourselves for instruction, gamely to acknowledge our flaw's and then to do whatever we can about them. There is no quality so irresistible in a woman or so worth cultivating as genuine kindliness. If you find you have been thinking vindictively, erroneously or meanly of others, take yourself in hand now and change your attitude. Envy, spitefulness and desire for revenge, will wreck not only the power to attract, but in time will affect happiness, health and good looks. If you can learn sincerly to rejoice in the good fortune of others, to forgive your enemies and unselfishly to put the comfort of those around you ahead of your own, you will attract friendship and love as

Prizes Offered for Emblem Design for World Club Federation

Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. New York, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, has announced a contest to obtain a federation emblem. Designs submitted will be exhibited and judged at the next meeting of i- >ard of directors of the federation to be held in England in July. Designs must reach the headquarters of the federation in New York by April 1. Prizes aggregating $l6O will be awarded winning entries. The contest is to men and women in

The Way to Charm

surely as clover attracts the honeygathering bee. tt tt a ONE of the outw’ard manifestations of kindliness, of course, is good manners. The truly charming young woman is instinctively courteous. She rises when an older person enters the room, does not push to be first, is punctual in keeping her social engagements, learns correct table etiquette and makes use of her knowledge. She does not put herself forward, uses the perpendicular pronoun as infrequently as possible in conversation, is careful not to contradict or argue and tries not to worry so much about the impression she is making that she becomes self-conscious.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

This column is run by an Indianapolis woman for Indiana people. If you need help with your problems write your letter today! Dear Jane Jordan—About a year ago I fell in qye with a married man. He is always on my mind. I haven’t had a good night’s rest in a long time. If only he would come and talk to me I would feel so much better. But he stays away weeks at a time. His excuse is that he can’t get away from his wife. If he really loves me like he said he did, do you think anything on earth could keep him from being with me? I go to work, come home from work, go to work again. Same thing day after day. I don’t feel like going anywhere if he isn’t along, so I sit and wait every night for him to come. I hope he reads this and knows who wrote it. MADLY IN LOVE. Answer—The man meant to while away a pleasant hour, and you took him seriously. Now he is afraid of your intensity and stays out of reach for fear you will cause him trouble. No man values the woman who sits and waits for him. He pursues when she flees. You can find other interests in life if you want to. You are wrong to hang on to an unproductive experience. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman with two children and I find myself slowly falling in love with a married man. The queer part of it is that I am still very much in love with my husband, although I never before really believed that a woman could love two men at the same time. They are both good men. but opposite types.

the twenty-one countries in which the federation is represented. In announcing the contest Miss Phillips pointed out that a design is desired which will require not more than one or two colors on a background of silver or gold, and that will be suitable for reproduction on a large scale or in miniature as a pin or ring. ,- No emblem which is symbolic of a single country will be considered,” she said. "We want a dignified and beautiful emblem which will emphasize adequately the international character of our organization.” A <

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IF they understand the rules and play the game of life accordingly, men and women should become more charming as they grow older. Living and living fully gives us a certain sense of values. That is why some people over thirty have a natural charm w’hich youngsters can not hope to attain. Age and experiences should mellow the brittleness of youth’s quick judgment, make for tolerance and generosity. All this is well worth trying for. Mark Twain was right when he said, “if you have charm, nothing else matters; and if you haven’t charm, nothing else matterss.” Next—Poise and Posture.

Now I wouldn’t hurt my husband for anything in the world, but I get so much pleasure out of just talking to this other man. I even find myself lying awake at night thinking about him. He has never told me that he cared for me, but I feel that he does from the look in his eyes. To avoid him entirely is almost impossible unless we should move to another part of town. This would be hard to explain to my husband as financially it would be a disadvantage to do so. What do you think I ought to do? PLAYING WITH FIRE. Answer—ls you're really in love with your husband, the other man’s attraction for you will pass. In the course of your marriage many other loves will wax and wane, unknown to any one but yourself. It means nothing except that the human being is a polygamous animal under

the civilized necessity of curbing certain desires in order to protect his own interests. Any honest married woman knows that there are times when other men attract her, and she lies awake fancying what it would be like to have so-and-so for a lover. Smart women never mention these little digres-

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Jane Jordan

sions. Nobody is the w'iser, and nobody is hurt. No one who has tasted the fever of newborn love ever loses his yearning for more of the same. No matter how much the married partner is loved, constant association tends to dim the intoxication of love. Possession inevitably depreciates the love object, and one longs t.gain for the joys of erotic discovery to be found in loving a new person. The new, the different. the unexplored holds a lure not to be found in the known, the familiar and the commonplace. Where nothing is lacking in a marriage except the fire of first love, the wise thing to do is to ferego new adventures and stick to the proved relationship. For the new fire soon would die down to the level of the old, and who w'ants to spend his life doing nothing better than striking matches? a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for five years and love him very much. About two years ago he asked me to marry him, but I did not want to

Tudor Hall Principal to Speak Miss Stewart to Address Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae of City. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, of Tudor Hall, will be guest speaxer at a meeting of the Inidanapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Saturday afternoon. Feb. 17. Her topic will be “Modern Education.’’ The meeting w'ill be held at the home of Mrs. William Henry Harrison. 5729 Washington boulevard. Alumnae of out-of-state schools and 4he following will assist the hostess: Mesdames Herschel E. Davis. Almus G. Ruddell. J. Willard Bolte. Claude Jacquart. William G. Albershardt and Harry Wade, and Miss Helen Hartinger. Mrs. Reid Steele will present a program of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. The committee on scholarship awards has been announced by Mrs. G. B. Tayior, association president, is as follows: Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson Shaw, chairman: Mrs. James E. Lesh and Misses Ruth Stone, Ethel Millikan. Pauline Vonnegut and Helen Hartinger. The group will award scholarships to a girl from each chapter in the state having the highest averages. The aw'ards will be announced at the annual state dinnerdance March 17.

Card Parties

Triangle Club will entertain with a card party and dance at 8:30 tonight at the hall, Troy and Carson avenues. Mrs. Margaret Matthews is chairman. Ladies Society, B. of L. F. and E., No. 393, wall entertain with card parties tomorrow afternoon ana night at McLean halll, State and Hoyt avenues. Women of the Moose will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 tomorrow at 135 North Delawaree street, for the benefit of the social service work. Mrs. Arthur Grant is chairman. Social Club of St. Patrick church will entertain with a card party at 8:15 tonight and 2:15 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. John Ready is in charge of the parties. Card and lotto party will be held tomorrow afternoon at 316 North New Jersey street by the St. Mary’s Social Club. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will hold a card party in the school hall at 8:30 tonight with Mrs. H. V. Magee in charge. Indianapolis Lodge, No. 297, L. A. to B. R. TANARUS., will entertain with a card party, dinner and dance at 7 tomorrow night at the Foodcraft Shop. Relief committee of Gold Mound council, D. of P., will hold a card party and luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James Stretsberg, 1327 College avenue. Sisters of the Good Shepherd will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 and 8 Sunday at the residence. Holy Name Society will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight in Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. Bridge, bunco and euchre will be played. Card party will be held tomorrow afternoon and night by the women of the Moose at the temple, 135 North Delaware street, Mrs. Arthur Grant is chairman. Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 2 tomorrow afternoon in St. Cecelia hall on Union street.

get married then. Now he never says anything about getting married. We had a quarrel and then I went to visit my sister. She introduced me to a fellow who fell in love with me and asked me to marry him. He says he will give me everything that any young girl would love to have. I like him, but still I love the first man. Now the first one has come back and wants to go with me again. He says he doesn’t love any one else and never will. I am 25 and the fellow I really love is 32. The other man is 47. Please tell me what to do. BETTY. Answer—l have no idea whether either man will make a suitable mate for you or not, but I do know ti would be the height of folly to marry one man while you're in love with another. There is an inexorable law of love which forbids one to seek happiness in anew love before the old is extinguished. That wife is lost who must conjure up the picture of another man before she can experience pleasure in the arms of her husband. No matter what pains she takes to discipline herself, the old love will take its revenge in some form of distracted behavior. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l am engaged to a boy three years older than I am. He seems very settled and anxious to marry. I have told him that I had an affair with another boy and he said that what I did before I met him was my business. I did not tell him that I have a child which has been adopted. He is of the same religion which I want to be, and my mother forces me to go to church where she does. She beats me every time she hears I’ve been to his church. I wish you would advise whether to stay home and live in agony, or tell him about having the child and marry and leave home. PUZZLED. Answer—l can not tell you to marry a boy whom I do not know, but he seems like a very sensible sort. Os course, you have to tell him about the child. I see no reason why ti should change his attitude toward you. If your mother wanted to drive you away from her church, she couldn’t find any better means of doing it than the method she has chosen. You can’t beat religion into people. Tell the boy everything and then let me know what his reactions are. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a college student and I have met a fellow’ whom I like very’ much. He likes me but has never asked for a date. He goes with a girl in his town. How could I make him more interested in me? M. G. Answer—lt is simply impossible to answer your question when I do not know a single solitary thing about the young man.

BETROTHED

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Miss Marijane Friedman —Photo by Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman, 2119 Prospect street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marijane Friedman, to Roger Popp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Popp. The marriage will take place March 7.

Bridge-Tea of D.A.R. to Aid Student Fund Mrs. James A. Sutherland is chairman of the bridge-tea to be held Saturday afternoon by the Caroline Scott Harrison chaptetr, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the benefit of the student loan /fund. Mrs. Sutherland will have as her assistants. Misses Corinne Welling and Sarah Sisson, vice-chairmen, and Mesdames Fred P. Carter, Walter E. Crowe, James M. Gloin, F. W. Gunkle, Frank D. Hatfield. Ross S. Hill. F. Ellis Hunter, Jesse C. Moore, George S. Row, Giles Smith, Ralph W. Showalter, James W. Sturgis. J. W. Weddell, William N. Wishard and Thomas A. Wynne. Valentine motif will be used in the decorations. A white elephant sale will be held during the tea. Mrs. Sutherland has announced three loans to Butler university students.

March Date Set for Aid Society Annual Event The annual spring luncheon of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be held at 12:30 Friday, March 2, in the community room. Mrs. W. E. Kyle, president, has announced her committees. Guests will be seated at small tables. Following the luncheon a musical program will be presented, preceding a parade of fashions by H. P. Wasson & Cos. Committees include: Reception, Mrs. John Murray, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Goode, A. A. Gumfory and Norman Hamilton; program, Mrs. Joseph L. Langfitt; tickets, Mrs. Herbert H. Akers; hostesses, Mrs. Frank Sharp, chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. S. Birchett; luncheon, Mrs. Roy Huggins; decorations, Mrs. Norman Magoffin, chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. P. Fauchier, Myrtle Shields, Emily Pearse and Frank Wise, and publicity, Mrs. Donald C. Drake. FORMER STUDENTS AT BUTLER WED Marriage of Miss Eulalie Wright and Warren A. Glunt has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright, Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Glunt are at home at 1220 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Glunt attended Butler university. Mrs. Wright belongs to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and Mr. Glunt, son of Ora A. Glunt, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. MRS. CASTOR TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. Mayme Castor will entertain members of the Coreopsis Club at her home, 3350 North Capitol avenue, with a 1 o’clock luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Roy Martin and Miss Edna Robinson will assist the hostess. Red roses will be used as the luncheon table centerpiece. A program will be presented in the afternoon, following a business session. MRS. ADKINS HEADS AFTERNOON CLUB Election of officers was held by the Monday afternoon Reading Club at the meeting this week at the home of Mrs. DeWitt S. Morgan, 4515 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Russell E. Atkins W’ill serve as president and Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund, vice-president; Mrs. Eli E. Thompson, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Townsend, assistant; Mrs. J. C. Schade, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Archibald Hall, treasurer. MISS KLAIBER HEADS CAMP FIRE GIRLS Miss Kathleen Klaiber is the new president of the Camp Fire Girls’ Guardians’ Association which met last night in the headquarters. She succeeds Miss Martha Scott. Other officers are Miss Louise Reiter, vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, secretary, and Miss Thelma Spring, treasurer. Book Talk Set Children's books will be discussed by Miss Bessie Greenwald of Ayres’ book department at 10 tomorrow morning in Rauh Memorial library. Continuing the book talk series of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is chairman of the arts committee, sponsoring the talks.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm Civv 95c. 2 Pairs, *1.75 IT4 MEr 9c. 3 Pairs, $2.00 JjJ\ il' N I S L E Y Mp\ 44 11. Pnn. St. £UkJ

Automobile of Tomorrow May Include Some Ideas Now on Display at Show Streamlining Seems Destined to Last; Finish’ Made from Soy Beans Demonstrates Extent of Research Work. BY HELEN LINDSAY GET a glimpse of the car tomorrow. You won’t find it at the automobile show, but you will find bits of it —lines, mechanical features —and color ideas. From these prophetic ideas, you'll decide probably that when it is completed, tomorrow's car will be a combination of ideas obtained from the kitchen garden, from the gold fish ir the aquarium, from the greyhounds in a race, and from the designs of an

airplane. Os course, the most sensational thing at the auto show is the new design of the Chrysler and the De Soto cars. “Air flight” design, it is called—and every argument is presented to show that that's just what they are. Studies of “streamlining” in nature were the basis for design of bodies of these cars. They measure wider at the front than at the rear. The engineers who perfected these new lines contend that every animal which makes speedy progress is built along similar lines. They point to the fish—with large head, and tapering body which ends in a flimsy tail. The greyhound is constructed on similar lines. Even the drops of water from the faucet have been studied, and found to be much larger at the top than at the bottom, which allows them to drop swiftly. From the drop of water which scientists studied, they have added to the names for

the new construction another cognomen—"tear drop design.” There is so little w-ind resistance to these new cars that rain will run uphill on the windshield, and be carried over the rounding top of the car. tt * * tt b tt Ford Turns to Farms for More Ideas NEXT to these spectacular new designs, the most unusual feature of the new cars has been perfected in the laboratories of the versatile Henry Ford. For the gleaming coat of paint on each of the new Fords represents one bushel of soy beans. For a number of years, experiments have been made in the Ford laboratories with farm products. Mr. Ford and his associates believed that in the excess products w r hich farmers have found difficulty in marketing there was basis for additional creations for the automobile industry. * The newest of the new cars is the Lafayette, showm by manufacturers of the Nash. It is a revival of one of the cars which gained a name for elegance about fifteen years ago. Some of the features of the de luxe car of that period, the least expensive of which cost $6,000, are said to have been retained in the new Lafayette. a tt a tt tt tt Predicts Motors Will Be in Rear NOT the least of the new ideas brought to the attention of the motorist at the show is the "knee action.” The devices are set up on frames, where the unusual mechanism can be seen. Here’s a summary of tomorrow’s car, gathered from a host of eagereyed and glib-tongued young representatives of the various factories: It will be “streamlined”; its motor probably will be in the rear, instead of under a hood in front of the car; it will operate on far less gasoline, and the elegance of color and design which is apparent in each of the new models will be much more in evidence. As one dealer expresses it, “Once we rode in motor cars for the pleasure of riding. Then it became so commonplace an experience that we used automobiles merely to get places. With the new car, such comfort and beauty will be combined with efficient speed that we will again ride for pleasure."’

Downey Avenue Christian Choir

to Present Sacred Music

Scottish Rite members, their friends and the public have been invited to attend a program of sacred music, to be presented by the choir of the Downey Avenue Christian church at 3 Sunday afternoon in the cathedral. J. Russell Paxton is the director. Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin is soprano soloist, and Miss Geraldine Trotter, organist. Solos also will be given by Miss Ruth Thompson, so-

HEADS BENEFIT

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Miss Eleanor B. Poirier Pledges of Butler university chapter of Delta Delfa Delta sorority will sponsor a benefit bridge party Saturday afternoon and night at the chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. Miss Eleanor B. Poirier is general chairman. HOSPITAL GROUP WILL' ENTERTAIN City hospital committee of the Woman’s Department Club, of which Mrs. Merritt E. Wolf is chairman, will present a program tonight in the hosptial auditorium for members of the department and friends. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Mrs. C. A. Breese arranged the entertainment, which will include readings by Mrs. Harry Nagle, and music by Miss Edith Gregg and Robert Ledick. Alumnae Meeting Set February business meeting o.’ the Alpha Xi alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Robert Andrew, 611 North Pennsylvania street. Bridge will be played following a business session.

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IPhone ]' TALBOT . 0498 j CLEANING 9x12 Domestic Shampooed, Sized, $3 2-Piece Furniture Cleaned M Special Equipment to Clean Carpets on Your Floor. Rugs Expertly Repaired AES

-FEB. 7, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsav

prano; David Starr Jordan, tenor, and Walter Noffke, baritone. The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor of the church, will give the invocation and sermon meditation. The program will include: Organ. '•Fanfare” Dubois "Meditation” Gaul Introit. "The Lord Is in His Holy Temple". .Banks Invocation. Choral response. Sermon Meditation— The Rev. B. R. Johnson. Choir (a capella)— ■‘Born Today” Sweelinck (Motet for five voices) "Christ. Child” Mabel Daniela "In Joseph's Lovely Garden”... .Dickinson ‘‘Ride On, Ride On” Van Denman Thompson Solo—- " Hear Yt. Israel” from "The Elijah” Mendelssohn Mrs. Devin. Choir fa capella) "Trisagion and Sanctus” Hawley Choir with piano. "Though I Speak With the Tongues of Men” Brahms Soprano obligato.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Wilson are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mrs. Eugene S. Fisher is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ewing Brown, in Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Robert Behrmann, Lockport, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, 3705 East Washington street. CLUB WILL HEAR HEAD OF SCHOOL Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will speak at a meeting of the Fairview Mothers’ Club of the society at 8 tomorrow night at the kindergarten, 4153 Boulevard place. Miss Brown will talk on “Every Child Is Different.” The meeting is open to the club members and their husbands. Club to Give Party Social Adventure Club of the Third Christian church will entertain with a Valentine party at 8 Friday night at the church, Seventeenth and Broadway. Miss Nora Jane Carey is chairman.

Fri. and Sat. at Downtown < T/C and Maas. Ave. Shop* Only. Regular S7 Per- Regular SlO Marsonality Perma- v o i 1 Permanent nent Wave Wave Including Double Double Shampoo Shampoo, Rings. Rinse. Trim. FinTrim, Finger ger Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1 .40 $3.25 Two for $8 Shampoo. Finger Wave. —m Rinse and Ringlet Ends. J A Reg 75c value ALL 4 for Thursday Only Fridav and Saturday Ex- 0% cept for Patrons Presenting Courtesy Cards . . BEAUTV SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN.

I ‘ EVANS* USE AlA.aiMOfflgJ