Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1934 — Page 4

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Modernity Barred From Abraham Lincoln Party at Meridian Hills Club Furniture. Fashions and Pleasures of Day Long- Past Prevail; Work of First Hoosier Painter Shown. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Tim*. Woman'. Pace Editor ALL modem notes of the Meridian Hills Country Club pave way for furniture, fashions and pleasures of pioneer days at the Abraham Lincoln party Saturday night. The club was emptied of its usual furnishings. which were replaced by heirlooms of club members. Guests were attracted by a pair of oil portraits of Mrs. Arthur Krick’s grandparents, painted by Jacob Cox. the first portrait painter in Indiana. Mrs. Krlck's father tells an interesting story' of the painter, also musically inclined. He lived at the old Browning hotel on the site of the

New York store building. His friends collected a purse to send him to Cincinnati to buy materials. He went by stage coach. He was expected to return in a short time. Several weeks passed, and he didn't return. Finally he arrived with musical instruments enough to start a string band at tfce First Presbyterian church, then at the corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. Congregation members were shocked by an orchestra in a church. Mrs. Ralph Colby loaned a melodeon which she bought for her country' home, furnished in early American style. Samplers belonging to Mrs. Hugh J. Baker hung on the walls. An old picture of Lincoln belongs to Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan. On each side of the fireplace were spinning wheels. Old hat racks were placed conveniently by the entrance door. John T. Heckel, tall and slim, dressed as Abraham

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Lincoln and greeted guests as they arrived in pioneer and other period stvles of dresses. Mrs. E H Kemper McComb loaned an old coverlet, and a cake stand, Edward W Harris, dressed as General Ulysses Grant, managed the games, which were popular m early days. One contest involved guessing

the length and weight of a mosscovered rail, brought from a fence on the farm of Mr and Mrs. Baker. Carl Eveleigh’s guess was most accurate among the men and Mrs. B. F. Kelly's among the women. Another which caused unusual amusement was a foot race. Contestants took off their shoes and dropped them in a basket. After running the length of the room and back, the idea was to find their own shoes in the basket. The first to retrieve his won. Ira Minnick and Mrs. John Curry were the fleetest. Win at Spelling. In the spelling match, certain signs represented letters of the alphabet Spelling of cat meant hopping for c. bowing for a and sitting down lor t. B. F. Kelly and Mrs. Colby were the best spellers. Howard S. Morse, club president, introduced Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. who gave a reading on "February Personalities." Tables were laid with red and white cloths and appointed with old china. . Baked beans were served in pots and the ambrosia was mixed with coconut according to an old recipe. Coal oil lamps and candle lanterns lighted the tables. Walter S. Morse, president of the club, won the costume prize. He appeared as Booth, Lincoln s assassin. Mrs. H. C. Sheridan of Frankfort came as Martha Washington and won the women's prize. Wears 1888 Costume Mrs. Harris’ plum poplin dress, with its train and white fichu, belonged to her mother, and Mrs. Clarence Merrill's plum poplin dress and feather-trimmed hat were made in 1888 bv her mother. Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan wore a blue taffeta dress from the trousseau of Mrs. Sheridan's mother. A jet-trimmed bonnet, trimmed in rosebuds, a cameo necklace and fan worn by Mrs. H. R Cunnning were accessories in her mother s trousseau. Mrs Paul Moffett wore a white-hooped skirted dress, a favorite gown of her grandmother. Indian Entertains Surprise entertainment during the evening was provided by Chief Evergreen Tree, one of the Wick Miller Indian traders. Chief Evergreen Tree, who imitated birds, is a friend of Mr and Mrs. Colby and was their house guest during his stay here last week Chief Evergreen Tree taught the Colby children how to ride horseback when they visited in Colorado. With his wife, he appeared in native costume at the party. club (Trout will HEAR ALBERT STUMP "Our Changing Loyalties" will be the subject of a talk by Albert Stump at a meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at 10 Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. Presidents of clubs of the fourth division will report. They are Mesdames Howland Johnson. A. C. Hawn. G E Maxwell. H. M. Phipps. H E. Von Grimmenstein. E H. Souiflot, Gordon B. Mess. Lloyd A. Bowers. T. S. Martin. Robert T. Ramsay. J. Blair Hoffman. B. F. Watson. Willian. L. White and Carl A. Taylor. Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow will give the salute to the flag.

Card Parties

Gold Mound council will sponsor a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. Stace Wicker. 1002 Villa •venue February Circle of St. Joseph church will entertain with a card party at 617 East North street at 2:30 and 8:15 Monday. Prospect Club will entertain tonight with a card party at 1025 Prospect street. Big Sisters of Maternity. branch. Catholic Women's Union, will sponsor a card, bunco and lotto party at 8 30 Tuesday in St. Cecilia hall. Luncheon will be served. Social Club of St. Patrick church will sponsor a card party at 8 15 tonight at the school hail. Mrs. John R**adv is chairman Marion Council. Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco parry Wednesday night at 116 East Maryland street. M. E. Wright is chairman. Indianapolis Circle of Druids will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at 914 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Fred Kinran is chairman, assisted by Mesdames John Neubauer, Ed Fender and Louis Schwartz. South Side Euchre Club will entertain with card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 tomorrow at 618 South East street. Mrs. Fred Kinnan is chairman. Parent -TVacher Association of William Evans school 2 will hold a benefit card party at 7:45 Friday night in the school hall. The public may attend. Lavalle Oossette auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a benefit card party tomorrow night at its hall. King avenue and Walnut street.

Benefit Dance to Be Held by Butler Group A mask ball will be held Friday night at the Marott by Scarlet Quill, senior women's honorary’ society of Butlpr university. The dance w’ill be for the benefit of a scholarship, awarded annually to a sophomore woman student. Miss Betty Dodds, president, has appointed the following committees: Miss Marjorie Carr, orchestra; Miss Dorothy Dauner, hall and chaperons; Miss Janet Jerman, masks and costume prizes; Miss Mary Alice Burch. Miss Mozelle Ehnes. tickets, and Miss Marjory Watkins, publicity. Harry Dickinson’s orchestra will provide the music. A prize will be given to the woman wearing the prettiest costume.

Y. ll'. C. A. BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Paul E Tombaugh is the new president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. B. s. Goodwin was elected vicepresident. Other officers, who were re-elect-ed. are Mrs. Frederick E. Gifford, treasurer; Miss Marian Davis, recording secretary, and Mrs. George W. Buck, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Tombaugh succeeds Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, who has been president of the Indianapolis Association for five years. Mrs. Downey retired from the board after six consecutive years of service. Her connection with the association as board and committee worker covers a period of fifteen years. Other boar members automatically retired at this time are Mrs. A. \V. Bow'en, Miss Augusta Hiatt and Miss Elsie Kinerk.

Early February Bride

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Mrs. Frank B. Lee

DIXXER SPOXSORED BY LEGION GROUPS A dinner and bridge party will be held at 6 Thursday at the Foodcraft shop by the auxiliary and Indianapolis post, American Legion. On the general committee are Mesdames A. H. Worsham, Charles Bebmeer. G. W Ream. Frank Friddle and Herbert Winkler: Messrs. E. P. Brennan. Malcolm Lucas, Robert Tatman. John Royse and Raymond Grider. The committee for prizes, cards and tallies is composed of Mesdames Louis Yochem. Eugene Westervelt. Lee Ingling. H. K Bachelder and J. T. Couchman. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. A. H. M. Graves, Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, Mrs. Worsham and Mrs. Yochem. Mrs. Art man Speaks Anglo-India chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., met Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Hart. Mrs. S. R. Artman lectured on "Lessons from Bunker Hill.” Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Lena Thompson. Miss Bertha Peterson and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. Mrs. Ralph Cochran, Vincennes, who has been visiting Mrs. John P. Scanlon. Oxford Gables, will leave lor Chicago Tuesday.

STATE LEADER

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Mrs. L. D. Owens

Mrs. L. D. Owens is president of the Indiana branch. National League of American Pen Women, which will entertain with a reception and luncheon Saturday at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, Cincinnati, national president.

Sororities

Delta Rho chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will entertain Delta Gamma chapter with its annual Valentine breakfast tomorrow morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Henrietta Bird is chairman. Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold a business meeting Monday night at the Lincoln. Chi Tau Alpha sorority will entertain guests Monday night at a bridge party at the home of Miss Beulah O'Brien, 512 East Fifteenth street. Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the home of Miss Rosalind Blancard, 440 North Temple avenue. New' officers will be installed soon. Miss Dorothy Burl, 41 West Thir-ty-fifth street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority. Sigma Phi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Esther Doty, 1402 North Alabama street. Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at. the home of Mrs. Howard Newhouse, 1311 North Denny street. Meeting of Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will be in the Fletcher Trust building tonight. A Valentine party will be given by Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Janice Miller is chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Eurroughs and Eleanor Eldridge. Guests will be entertained by Kappa Delta Theta sorority on Wednesday night at the home of Miss Margaret Davis. A business meeting will be held tonight by Delta Sigma Chi sorority at the home of Miss Sally Burris, 1140 Pleasant street. Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Byrne, 1525 Barth avenue. Miss Vera Wheatley, 1322 Olive street, will be hostess to Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, on Wednesday. Miss Westfall will be hostess Wednesday for a valentine bridge party, to be given by active members of the Alpha Delta chapter, Delta Sigma Epsilon.

Mrs. Frank B. Lee before her marriage Saturday, Feb. 3, was Mi s s Jane Wands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wands, 2835 North Pennsylv an ia street. Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lee, 50 UO North Capitol avenue.

MOTHERS TO BE GUESTS AT TEA Alpha Delta Latreian Club will entertain members' mothers with a Valentine musical tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James Costin. who will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Seidensticker Jr. and Mrs. Donald Compton. Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush will present a musical program. Guest Tea Scheduled Annual guest tea of the Indianapolis Educational Council will be held at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt. 1424 North Linwood avenue. Mis. Walter E. Jackson is in charge of the program. Bride-Elect Feted Mrs H. J. Harris. 2340 North La Salle estreet. entertained with a surprise miseellanoeils shower and bridge party for Phivllis Gene Hawkins yesterday afternoon. Miss Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins, will be married to Herbert J. Dugan. Club Will Initiate Miss Frances Anderson will be initiated at a meeting of the Corpe Diem Club at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Fenn Jones, 234 North Walcott street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Institute to Be Held by Council Women to Hear Addresses on Civic Questions at Meeting. An all-day institute will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, by the Indianapolis Council of Women in Ayres’ auditorium. Following talks by guest speakers, open discussions will be held. “The Mental Hygiene Aspects of the Transient Program’’ will be the subject of Edward E. Di Bello, director of transient activities. Other subjects will be “Our Civic Problems’’ by Judson L. Stark; “Our Utilities” by Sherman Minton, public counsellor for Indiana public service commission, and “Taxation” by Philip Zoercher of the Indiana, tax board. Mrs. Edna Pauley will give a resume of the national defense conference held in Washington recently, and Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university will talk on “Whither Education?” Mrs. Frank E. Weimer and Mrs. D. T. Weir will be timekeepers. The morning session will open at 9:45 and the afternoon session at 1:30.

Patroness List Announced for Benefit Event A partial list of patronesses for the benefit card party of the Florence Nightingale Club Wednesday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium has been announced by Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. president. Proceeds will be used to buy comforts for women patients in city hospital. The patronesses are Mesdames J. R. Steinbach, James Frank, Clarence Blacklidge, Walter Rose, Lewis Spears, John M. Ritter, Edwin Kime, William H. Hodgson, M. E. Robbins, Elsie Morgan, O. M. Benz, Robert Burnett, Lawrence Turner, A. E. Bussell, Otto Meyer, E. W. Mussmann, Charles Windsor, D D. Phillips, E. M. Demlow, D. C. Jenkins, Charles Bradley, Ernest Spickelmier. Others are Mesdames Harry Cuthbertson, A. M. Mclntyre, M. F. Conner, Herman Gick, Sonia Neff, Helen Beals, Tony Mascari, George M. Milthaler, Mary Hummel and Irwin McFeeters; Misses Perle Faust, Lillian Ringplank, Edith Leppert and Doris Millholland. Mrs. Vivian Prochaska is general chairman, and Mrs. Willwerth, tea hostess, assisted by student nurses of the hospital. Others assisting are Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Ernest Millholland, ticket chairmen; Mrs. William H. Bing, chairman of prizes, assisted by Mesdames C. W. Shaffer, George Kohlstedt, Earl Davis, Arthur Mundt, Paul Kistler, D. D. Phillips and O. S. Srader.

Club Meetings

TUESDAY Ways and means committee of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club will entertain with a tea at 2 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, 5420 Central avenue. O. L. Watkins will talk on “Wordsworth’s Country.” Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Clarence Wysong will assist the hostess. Independent Social Club will meet at 2 with Mrs. Charles L. Bogert, 302 East Thirteenth street. Mrs. Chester Castor will entertain members of the Australian chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Valentine luncheon will be served at 1. Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler university will meet at 2 at the hall, 4610 North Illinois street. The Rev. Henry Dugan will speak. Luncheon and program will be held by the Mothers’ club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Members of the active chapter will entertain. Hostesses will include Mesdames W: G. Holt, George Woody, A. L. Ballinger, George C. Moore, F. M. Peters and A. L. Rigsbee. Valentine party will be given by the Girls Friendly Society of Christ church in the parish house. Miss Stella Steinmetz, recreation chairman, will be in charge, assisted by Miss Esther Brown and Miss Virginia Ratcliffe. Chapter 20, Women's organization, National Association Retail Druggists, will meet in the chapter room at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Mrs. H. F. Borst is luncheon chairman. Call meeting of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club will be held with Mrs. Gilbert Small, 2435 North Talbot. Miss Margaret Stilz will assist the hostess. Mrs. O. M. Newton will review "Woods Colt. Thirteenth anniversary of the Amicitia Club will be observed with a Valentine luncheon and bridge party at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, 3536 Carrollton avenue. Hamilton Berry chapter. Service Star Legion, will meet at 2 at the home of Mrs. Frank Nesler, 3152 Central avenue. Covered dish luncheon will be held by the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Mary Jenkins, 937 West Thirty-third street. Family night will be held by the Social Study Club at the home of Mrs. S. E. Elliott, 4624 Rookwood avenue. • “Poetry by Women About Women” will be presented by Mrs. Everett M. Schofield at a meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. J. Browning Gent and Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade will present the program at a meeting of the Inter-Alia Club with Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier. 5302 Central avenue, ' entertaining. Mrs. R. L. Mason will entertain members of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at her home, 6190 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett is chairman for the meeting of the Indianapolis branch. State Assembly Woman’s Club. Mrs. Alex L. Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Stansfield Social Workers Circle of the Meridian Street M. E. church.

Arrange Colonial Tea

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Left to Right—Mesdames L. P. Highley, J. F. Gilbert and Maude Ogbome.

Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of Butler university will entertain with a tea Wednesday at the fraternity house, 655 Hampton drive, in honor of James W. Putnam, acting president, and Mrs. Put-

Manners and Morals

If you're all tangled up In a problem, write to Jane Jordan for advice and consolation. Readers who recognize their own experiences in the letters are invited to share their wisdom with others. Dear Jane Jordan I am 24 years old, in love with a man of 32. I worship the ground he walks on, and would do anything for him. He says he loves me and

that if he doesn't marry me there will be no one else in his life. He says he has lived long enough now' to know what he wants. He has been out of work for a year. However, he has some money as he held a very good position while here. After losing his job he went to his home in the

Jane Jordan

west, many, many miles from here. He has'returned several times to see me, and each time tells me we will be married just as soon as he finds a job. I hold a responsible position in a bank and have told him we could get along on my salary, but he refuses. I admire him for his pride, but don’t you think that in these times people should drop a certain amount of it where happiness is concerned? We could get along O K as he isn’t broke and won’t be for some time. Neither of us desire children, so what is there to hold us back? Things are bound to break soon. We have gone together three years and it is impossible to continue this way without heartbreak, and I'm nearly there. If I lost him my life would be over, because he has been my one bright spot up to date. I can’t wait much longer. FRANCES. Answer—l‘admire you both. He, because he won’t surrender his independence and for his hardihood in refusing to incur responsibilities which he can not carry. You, because, unlike many women, your love is not dependent upon the financial advantages of acquiring a husband. It is said that the test of the morale of an army consists of its ability to mark time under pressure. Certainly I know of no situation in life harder to bear than those periods in which there is nothing to do but stand still and mark time. Women desperately in love are no respecters of convention. They are not guided by what is done and what is not done. They will smash all the rules of proper conduct high, wide and handsome to get to the man they love. Gallant gamblers in love, they are led by the unruly heart and not by the cooler head. They battle inertia with fury and insist on “doing something” about the situation, no matter what, just so it’s action of some sort! Better to err, better to suffer, better to upset a whole cart full of apples than to be thwarted in a compelling desire! The worst of it is that once married, and desire fulfilled, they are apt to be influenced by the very conventions which they threw out with such vigor. After the flame has subsided it does make a difference what other people think. You, for example, would shrink under the half whispered gossip, “She supports him . . . she bought herself a husband.” I’ve seen other women try this very thing only to discover that they weren’t quite the magnanimous person they though they were. If the husband isn’t grateful enough, if he doesn’t hustle enough, if he doesn't show his appreciation often enough, if he so much as looks at another woman, resentment arises like a subtle poison to infeet their whole relationship. The husband, too, is on the defensive. He becomes over-anxious to get a job,

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nam. Faculty members and members of sorority and fraternity mothers’ clubs will be guests. Mesdames L. P. Highley, J. F. Gilbert and Maude Ogborne are arranging the tea.

BY JANE JORDAN

and his very tensity militates against him. Instead of relegating the economic element to the background as a thing of no importance, they only succeed in over emphasizing it. You shouldn’t urge the young man into a situation which would injure his pride. He’d take it out on you in various small ways that would endanger your love. Better mark time a little while longer until things break better for him. And after all, isn’t the fear of losing him what is uppermost in your mind? Isn't he worth trusting after all? u a a Dear Jane Jordan—Seven years ago my best girl friend Betty met Jack. From that first date they went steady all through college. Betty’s mother disapproved of the affair, but offered no constructive suggestion, nor gave reasons against it. Three years ago they were secretly married. Six months later, when it leaked out, her mother was greatly enraged, summoned Jack, bawled him out horribly and sent Betty home with him on the next train. The last few months Jack has been leaving Betty while he goes to a distant town over week-ends. Upon his return he tells her of his trip to his former employer’s home, where he spends so much time in the company of the man’s daughter, a senior in high school. Whenever Betty jokingly mentions the other girl, he accuses her of being jealous. He refuses to give her any money except for running expenses, and never takes her anywhere. Betty, however, continues to remain true blue and feels she should for the sake of their little girl. What do you think? Answer —I think Betty probably married because of the necessity of asserting herself against a domineering mother. Now she is caught in a worse trap than before. Jack was by no means ready for the adult problem of marriage. He is still a flirtatious kid. Now Betty is under the bitter necessity of admitting that her mother was right after all. If she is a courageous character, she’ll find some way to earn her own living. In no other w r ay can she compensate for her humiliation and command the respect of her irresponsible husband. There is nothing to be gained by following in his footsteps, nor can she remain in her present position without heartbreak. Too bad that Betty made growing up a harder process than it needs to be by impulsively jumping into a situation for which she was unprepared. PROPYLAEUM CLUB BRIDGE PARTY SET Monthly contract bridge party of the Propylaeum Club will be held Wednesday morning at the clubhouse. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, social chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, William Perry Hahn and William J. Shafer. Miss Facemeyer to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Facemeyer, 703 Lincoln street, annbunce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Facemeyer, to Fred Shannon, son of Mrs. Mary C. Shannon, 1133 South Senate avenue. The wedding will take place April 12 at Sacred Heart church.

A Q Fri. and Sat. at Downtown vl/C and Mass. Ave. Shops Only. Regular $7 Per- Regular $lO Marsonaiity Perma- Toil Permanent nent Wave Wave Including Double Double Shampoo. Shampoo, Rings. Rinse. Trim. FinTrim Finger ger Ware and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1.40 $3.25 Two for $6 Shampoo. Finger Wave. •* Rinse ar.d Ringlet Ends. J A Reg. 75c vaiue ALL 4 for Tiifk., Wed., Thurs. Only Fridav and Saturday Ex- r? cept for Patrons Presenting Courtesy Cards BEAUTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN.

Job in Crossroads Store Started Business Career of City Chain Founder Lafayette Andrew Jackson, at Age of 13, Went Out Into World; Death Took Parents During Boyhood in Kentucky. BY HELEN LINDSAY HE trudged down the mountain paths of Kentucky, a lone 13-year-old boy. Behind him were the graves of his mother and father. Before him were unknown adventures in the field of business. He began them clerking in a crossroads grocery, where he stood on a wooden box to reach the shelves. He was Lafayette Andrew Jackson, founder of the Standard Grocery Company, operating Indianapolis chain groceries. Almost as a monument to his business ability are the twenty-seven new world's fair stores which have been opened during the last year. They represent the fulfill-

ment of his advice to his three children. Chester. Howard and Charlotte, who now carry on the business which their father started in Indianapolis in 1897. “Every time an outside chain opens one store, open two of your own,” he told his children. Mr. Jackson's first store was on New' Jersey and Washington streets, opened at the close of one of the w'orst panics the United States had known. He had secured first a building in another section of the city, and was preparing to open his business there. When he began to paint the front of the building a bright red, the owner objected to the color. Mr. Jackson gave up the building with characteristic “snap judgment” and sought another location. “If I’m going to conduct my business in a store. I want to be able to choose the coior of my ow r n store front,” he said.

Ten Minutes Changed Career TTE came to Indianapolis from Cincinnati, where he had w'orked for a -l A grocery chain. His first desire was to locate his own business in Louisville. When he sought a lease on the building which he selected there, he found that it had been rented just ten minutes before. That ten minutes gave to Indianapolis one of its largest businesses. The store in which Mr. Jackson worked as a boy was one of three buildings at Bachelor's Rest, Ky. The next year after he began work there, his employer gave him a plot of ground on which he farmed on moonlight nights after his day’s w'ork in the store w T as finished. Money saved from this work paid his tuition in Normal university, Lebanon, 0.. where one of his teachers was Professor Holbrook, author of one of the best books on mathematics. From the instruction w'hich he received in that school, and the experiences he had in that first smn.li grocery, Mr. Jackson gained his business training. Ban a a a Business Claimed Attention Daily HE never was absent from his business a day. He did the bookkeeping and buying for all of his owrn stores. In 1911 he took his first vacation. driving day and night over the Labor day holiday, to visit his birthplace in Kentucky. It was his first return visit to the scenes of his childhood, where he had followed a blazed trail through the woods seven miles for his first schooling. The new' Standard stores have been built with features borrowed from A Century of Progress buildings. They show the same vivid colors, stainless steel designs and simplicity of line.

Patron and Patroness List for Sunnyside Ball Announced

Mrs. ChantilLa E. White, chairman of the Sunnyside Guild ball tonight at the Indiana ballroom, has announced the final list of patrons and patronesses. The list includes Messrs, and MesGROUP WILL HOLD ANTIQUE DISPLAY March section of the Calendar Club of the North M. E. church will sponsor a display of antiques and quilts at the church Feb. 20 and 21. Mrs. Fred Hoke is captain. A musical program will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Will Hitz. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. C. P. Lesh, quilts; Mrs. Frank Thomas, display; Mrs. J. O. Jackson, dinner; Mrs. Franklin Nelson, tickets; Mrs. Frank Woods, reception; Mrs. Hoke, entertainment; Mrs. Charles Bailey, publicity, and Mrs. B. F. Fithian, dining room. SISTERHOOD HEARS LOUIS ROSENSTEIN Beth-El Zedeck Sisterhood was addressed today by Louis Rosenstein of the Young Institute in the vestry room of the Temple. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, president, introduced the speaker. Miss Pearl Goodman sang, accompanied by Mrs. Abe Jaffe, A tea and social hour followed. MRS. TYNER TO BE CHAPTER HOSTESS Mrs. William Tyner, 614 West Thirty-first street, will be hostess Thursday night for a meeting of the Valencia chapter, Internationa! Travel-Study Club, Inc. She will be assisted by Mrs. Emory Tribby and Mrs. Mose Mann. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Great Men of Vermont.” Miss Rose Brandlein will preside. CAMP FIRE GIRLS GROUP WILL MEET Educational committee of the Camp Fire Girls will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Frank Burns, 2939 North Talbot street. Miss Gertrude Thuemler is chairman, assisted by Mesdames George W. Milthaler, O. C. Meier, Royer K. Browm and Ralph Stratmah; Misses Elizabeth Carr, Kathleen Klaiber and Louise Reiter.

BUIJTHIS WEEK ONLY! \ if J No Appointment Neeessary. Beautv Salon, 3rd Floor—Eat. 1891. MORRISON’C LADIES APPAREL SHOP ■SI W. Wash Rl-l.V.’i CHIFFON HOSE (§v of alluring charm 95c. 2 Pairs. *1.75 Ij|! 69c. 3 Pairs, $2.00 ffi\\ ' N I S L E Y JIN 44 ■ Penn. St. $\ II

FEB. 12, 1934

Helen Lindsay

dames John D, Pearson, Ralph S. Norwood, Warren D. Oakes, Phil Efroymson, John Eurke, W. Richardson Sinclair, Louis Borinstein, Howard B. Skelton, John Efroymson, T. D. Rhoades, W. F. Moyer, R. H. Losey, Frank Harvey Cox, Russell Weller, Frank C. Jordan, John Bulger Sr.. H. B. Hood, Arthur Hood, Herbert Schakel, A. M. McCommons, Joseph Goode, Glen Massey, E. B. Smith, James Jordan, Clarence Farrington, Dave Akers, Frak Reynolds, E. T. Johnston, John Powell, Guy Howe, Webster White, William Watters, Lawrence; W. T. Randall, Edward Kerl, Malcolm Lucas, Everett Baum, Jack Russel, Louis Yochem, John Dixon, Hubert L. Thomasson, W. H. Skinner, Thomas Evans and S. B. Cramer, and Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht. Others are Doctors and Mesdames Edwin McShay, William R. Timball, Sidney Aronson, M. A. Jensen, Lewis T. Need, James Balch, Marlow Manion and Dr. Frederick R. Henshaw; Misses Lucy M. Taggart, Mary Meyers, Estelle Ray, Eleanor Cox, Marjorie Spencer, Margaret Harr, Betty Sahm, Eleanor Poirier, Elizabeth Vickers and Winifred Cassell. The list also includes Messrs. William Fortune, Mote Brunson, Jack Gehrt, Harold Borden, Wayne Beach, A. James, L. B. Andrus, L. A. Wachtel, Morris Goodman, Martin Lane, Charles Wilcox, Charles Crowel, Jack Leonard, Meier Block, Clinton Shattuck, John Custer and E. A. Block. Club to Give Dance Good Fellowship Club of Christamore House will entertain with a Valentine dance at 8:30 Wednesday night. Louis Uhle, chairman, will be assisted by Boyan Smerdel and John Ban. The public may attend. Alumnae to Meet Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Mary McCormick, 345 Downey avenue. Miss DorothyLLarsonw r son will assist the hostess.

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