Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 8

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Dinner Will Be Tendered Film Stars % Columbia Club to Be Host for Group to Arrive With Picture. BY BEATRICE BURG AX Tim** W nman'ii Pa** Editor THE Three Little Pigs and Mickey Mouse will greet Hollywood film stars when thev dine with Columbia Club members ana gupsts Friday night. In arranging

the Hollywood decor, the committee chose the famous animated film characters to caper on the place cards. Before many of the club members go to the Murat theater to pay homage to Booth T ark in g t on, whose play. “Seventeen,'' will be presented by the C i vie theater.

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Miss Burgan

they will honor the stars, arriving ir> the city with the film. “Moulin Rouge.” The honor guests will include Anna Q. Nilsson. Mary Carlisle, Jack Mulhall, Antonio Moreno, Dorothy Dunbar. Nancy Welford. Ben Turpin. Roscoe Ates and others. Dinner and dancing parties have been arrranged by Cyrus W Ray* F. Grove Weisenberger. Robert McHatton, George L. Fulton. Hartford City; Harry Boggs, Joseph N. Gelman. Walter I. Hess, John C Kidd. Irving W. Lemaux, Charles F. Gregg. Mrs. Gertrude Nichols, John H. KipJinger Rush/ille; Douglas Pierce. Mrs Charles B. Sommers and J. R. McCoy. Other hosts and hostesses will be William J. Hogan. W. A. Guthrie. Arthur M. Hood. Benjamin F. Lawrence. F. E Bastian. John R Berryman, S. C. Goldberg. Ed Gallahtie. John A. Lanni. R. A. Norman. J. Hart Laird. Harold Titsworth. of Rushville. Bert. Kingan. Mrs. W. J. McKee, S. A Silbermann, Arthur G. Efroymson. Frank E Ball of Muncie, Harry S. Hanna. John R Surber, and James S. May of Anderson. High floor vases will hold flowers in the dining and ballroom, to be barked with greenprv. The honor table will be on a dais. Tables will be centered with bowls of spring flowers. Mrs. Lafayette Page is visiting in New York and is staying at the apartment of Miss Eleanor Shaler who is in Florida. Miss Shaler formerly lived in Indianapolis where she attended Tudor Hall and took dancing lessons with Mrs. Page's daughter. Ruth Page, and many of the social set's young matrons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham arp stopping in New York before they sail Friday on a West Indies cruise. Many parties which will attend the Civic theater presentation of “Seventeen" at the Tarkington night celeb, on Friday night at the Murat win come from dinners at homes and clubs. L. D. Guffin will entertain a group at the Columbia Club dinner for visiting movie celebrities. His guests will include his nephew, George Parry, and Mrs. Parry. Mrs. Chestina Mauzy. Mr. and Mrs William Hershell and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Agnew. Several students at St. Mary-of-the-Woods at Terre Haute will return to their homes for the weekend to attend the Butler-Notre Dame basketball game Saturday night. Miss Berenice Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brennan, will arrive today. Later in the week Miss Anna Margaret Durkin will come to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkin. Miss Mary Gertrude Cregor will return to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bla kvfU. Miss Josephine Decry will arriv for a week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deery.

Native Artists Discussed at Club Meeting American artists were discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Mul-tum-in-Parvo Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twenty-third street. The program, containing the club's theme of "Famous Women of Yesterday and Today." was presented by Mrs E. H. Soufflot and Mrs. Karl Hack. Mrs. Soufflot talked on Cecelia Beaux.” and Mrs. Hack discussed "Harriet Goodhue Hosmer." "Famous Women of Today" were given by club members in response to roll call. The tea table was centered with a plateau of red. white and blue flowers with American flags and miniature figures of George Washington. Ivory tapers lighted the dining room. PARTY AT HOSPITAL ARRAXGED BY CLUB Mrs Minnie Blodgett is chairman of a card party to be given by the Amicitia Club at 3 tomorrow afternoon at the United States veterans' Hospital Others on the committee are Mesdames E. B Cracrast. Russell Miller. Galen Doyle, Harry Gates. Sylvia Buchanan. T J. Cracrast and John Matthews. MOTHERS WILL BE BRIDGE HOSTESSES Mothers’ troop committee. Girl Scout troop 40. will entertain with a benefit bridge party this afternoon in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Matthew Winters is chairman of the committee and Mrs Godfrey D. Yeager, troop captain. Chairmen include Mesdames H E Curry, Thomas Faulconer, Carl Wilde and J. L Valentine. Circle to Gire Tea Circle 10 of the Irvington Presbyterian church will entertain with a Martha Washington tea from 2 to 5 tomorrow afternoon.

Lead Museum Campaign

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Left to right, Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mrs. Paul Beard. Membership drive for the Children's Museum is under way. Two team captains. Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mrs. Paul Beard are discussing the progress of the drive which runs until Monday. Mrs. Edward S. Norvell is general chairman.

Childhood Feeling of Dread Is Carried All Through Life

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “I can not really enjoy anything.” said the young woman, “because I have a sort of fear or terror behind it.” “Most of us have a certain heaviness of heart we can't shake off,” I replied. “I don't know how other people are. I've often wondered.” she said. "I hope every one isn’t like me. Ever since I was a little girl I have had a dread of something. I can't tell what it is. “Maybe I’m what they c&ll a moral coward. Perhaps I can t face life. But really I never enjoy anything. No matter how' happy I ought to be —no matter what's going on, a party, or new clothes or—or spring, I have a heavy heart. I know I am abnormal for some reason or other!” I had my doubts about that and said so. Is she really abnormal, this unhappy young person who can not seem to find unadultered joy in anything she does? On the contrary, if the truth were known. I believe she is more common than uncommon. I believe there are thousands of

Butler Senior Women to Be Honor Guests Reception will be held for senior women of Butler university at 3 this afternoon in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan hall. The Women's Faculty Club will entertain, with Mrs. Leland R. Smith, program chairman, in charge. Approximately fifty guests will attend. Mrs. Alexander Jameson will be speaker and Miss Evelyn Butler, hostess chairman. Assisting Miss Butler will be Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, Mrs. W. L. Richardson, Miss Emily Helming, Mrs. John H. Harrison and Miss Emma Colbert. Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine. Miss Esther Renfrew, Dr. Allegra Stewart and Mrs. Guy H. Shacinger. Mrs. Clowes to Be Speaker in Welfare Series Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, member of the child welfare committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. will talk on "The Ideal County Welfare Unit" at the third of a series of child welfare programs in discussion groups at the Rauh Memorial library. The meeting will be today, with Miss Gertrude Taggart presiding. William H. Book, director of the state welfare department, will describe its work. Mrs. William Ray Adams is chairman of the luncheon meeting of the child welfare series Wednesday, Feb. 28. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speakers will be members of the state probation commission. The league executive committee will meet tomorrow morning.

Rich Wife T urns Chorine

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As heiress to the millions of Amos P. Flint, Chicago corn syrup king, and bride of Gil Berry, former University of Illinois football star and now a success in the movies. Winifred Flint, who is shown with her husband above, has hardly a worry. Yet she was discovered the other day. an inconscpicuous chorus girl in a forthcoming Hollywood production. She wants a career, she explained

Yon r Child

adults and children who can not shake off this feeling of dread, or heaviness, no matter what happens. Psychologists tell us that it is a hangover from those eons when man lived in constant terror of his life. Perhaps. But do all wild animals live with dread in their hearts? Aren't the forest birds happy even when they sing? Is there always the shadow of the imaginary hawk or eagle over their lives? Ego May Be Source I can not think so. Weariness and sudden alarm can not be classed with this utter terror of living. They are different things altogether. Again, it may be caused by extreme ego, where introspection is daily habit and the world rotates around self. Usually the introvert is not happy. The sensitive soul can never forget himself and ever imagines trouble—he really jumps ahead to seize it and bripg it to his heart. But I can not believe this is the answer either. I believe it lies outside of either personality or heredity. I believe it is the result of a succession of shocks in early childhood. It is fear in its most terrible form. Books tell us that we are born with certain indescribable fears, including that of death. Haunts in Later Life It proves no point particularly concerning these terror-ridden people. It is hardly conceivable that some would have it in such an exaggerated sense while others never know what it means at all. A little child frightened of his father may develop a perpetual terror. or too frequently frightened by things he doesn't understand and forced to face them. I think it is more likely to be something he has to live with than the occasional fright of a storm or an animal or the dark. Deep impressions are caused by repetition. This is why I think it important that early childhood be happy. Happy, simple, quiet, normal, uncomplicated and free of excitement. We never know what Frankenstein is being formed in embryo in small hearts to rise and haunt them later. The capacity for happiness in later life depends on a contented | childhood. SORORITY HOLDS PLEDGE SERVICE Pledge services were held Monday night by Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, at the home of Miss Roberta Bruce, 3257 College avenue. The new pledges are Mrs. Don L. Coy, Mrs. Maxwell Meise, Misses Beatrice Hensley and Marie McNorton. Mrs. C. W. Roehm, president, officiated. Alpha chapter. Omega Kappa sorority. will meet tonight with Miss Gracena Sherwood. 1526 North Kealing avenue. Beta chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, will met at 8 tonight with Miss Juanita Abell, 1927 Adams street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Support of Schools to Be Topic University Women’s Groups Will Get Report Tonight. State support of public education will be discussed at a meeting of tne legislative study committee of the American Association of University Women at 7:30 tonight at the central Y. W. C. A. Announcement was made yesterday at a meeting of the executive board of the association at the Rauh Memorial library. Miss Evelyn Carpenter will report the “Distribution of Funds Collected” and Miss Frances Grainey will discuss “Proposed Plans and Plans in Operation in Other States for Support of Education.” This branch of the association meets every two weeks with Miss Jenna Birks. chairman, in charge. It was announced, the group will have charge of a general meeting in April when a round-table discussion of the committee’s work will be held. At the board meeting, Mrs. A. D. Lange, chairman of the motion picS ture committee, reported the prog- ! ress of the association's support of “Alice in Wonderland.” A committee will be appointed to | revise the constitution and a nomi- | nating committee will be named by Mrs. Walter P. Morton, president, for the election of new officers in April.

Dinners to Be Tendered Before Play Box Parties Also Planned for Tarkington Night Show at Murat. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, sister of Booth Tarkington, will entertain guests at dinner, preceding the Civic theater presentation of “Seventeen,” in honor of Mr. Tarkington, the author, at the Murat Friday nieht. Her guests will be former Governor James P. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich, Winchester; Mrs. Alexander Spruance and Miss Mary Alice Warren, Terre Haute; Miss Evelyn Butler and Professor Edgar G. Frazer. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt’s dinner guests at the Governor's mansion will be President Edward C. Elliott, Purdue university, and Mrs. Elliott; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his sister. Miss Mary Sullivan. In Mr. and Mrs. Tarkington’s box at the theater will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Jameson and children, Mrs. John N. Carey and Mrs. John Tarkington. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb will have a box party. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke. Mrs. Jessie String and Mrs. Jessie Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams’s daughter Jane will entertain Misses Helen Griffith, Laura Sheerin, Barbara Noel, Judy Preston and Harriet Patterson. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, chairman of the Tarkington night project, with Mr. Pantzer, will entertain in their boxes Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Messrs, and Mesdames Talcott Powell, Earl Barnes, Perry Meek, Laurens Henderson, Basil Gallagher, George Denny and Dr. Robert A- Millikan.

Committees of Altenheim Body Will Be Chosen Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs, president | of the Auxiliary to the Altenheim, I will announce her committees at j the regular meeting scheduled for 2.15 Friday at the home. Following the business meeting, j a program will be presented for Altenheim residents and club members. Miss Alice Mueller, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by her committee. Miss Anna Schumacher, Mrs. Otto Busching. Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs. Griggs. Appointments for the tea will be in keeping with Washington’s birthday. The program will include a one-act play, to be presented by Mrs. Augustus Mack. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be master of ceremonies; Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey will present banjo numbers, and Miss Helen Brooks and Virgil Phemister will sing. Mrs. Carl Lieber will give readings. OFFICERS RETAINED BY RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. Edmund D. Clark was reelected president of the Woman's Research Club at a meeting Monday at the Cropsey auditorium. Other officers re-elected were Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, first vicepresident; Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton, second vice-president; Mrs. Frank E. Floyd, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank C. Jordan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary' R. Garver, treasurer, and Mrs. L. N. Edwards, parliamentarian. Miss Margaret Orndorff showed pictures taken during a recent trip to England. OVERSEAS LEAGUE SETS GUEST NIGHT Indiana unit, Women’s Overseas Service League, will entertain with a guest meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Tom Polk, 4605 Washington boulevard. Alice Baxrer-Mitchell will review "Work of Art” by Sinclair Lewis as the first of a series. All women who served during the World war are invited. PROPYLAEUM CLUB BRIDGE SCHEDULED February contract dinner bridge of the Propylaeum Club will be held tonight instead of Friday night, as previously scheduled.

Table Linen Suggestion

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A handsome cloth of heavy white damask has a border pattern w T hich is repeated in the center of the cloth to form a square. The matching napkins are dinner size.

Manners and Morals Bl' JANE JORDAN

Do you need liqht on your problems? Write to Jane Jordan, who will study your case and answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I love a boy three years my junior. He says he loves me and I believe he Joss for he is always doing something for me and thinking of me. One night he wanted me to give in to him. but I refused, saying it would be better and safer if we were married. I really am in love with him and it is hard to say no. but I'm sure he thinks more of me now. Then when we are married it will be all the sweeter. He hasn't got a job and doesn't live here. He is a fine, decent, clean fellow and treats me with respect. But here is my perplexing problem. For two years I have been having dates with a married man fifteen years my senior. I am 25. We have been intimate because we think we love each other. He says he loves me but his wife won't divorce him. I am beginning to think he doesn't want a divorce—that he wants to have his cake and eat it. too. I met him long before I knew this other fellow. Should I tell the yountrev one about this other man and me? JUST BEWILDERED. Answer —Your letter is a little incoherent. If I understand you correctly. you already had established a relationship with the married man before you met the younger one. In

that case your refusal was not based on virtue, but on your feeling for your illicit lover. My opinion is that the married man is your real love, but since you rightly discern that he has no intention of getting a divorce, you sway toward the boy as a better matrimonial prospect. Intellectually you are forcing yourself to do the “sensi-

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Jane Jordan

ble thing,’’ but emotionally you revolt. The thing that I hope you will see is that you are really exploiting the boy's affection in a rather coldblooded manner. About all ycu have to give him at present are the crumbs from the married man's table. You claim to love him yet you did not give him that which you gave to the one who is married. When a young woman falls in love with an older married man, it often is an unconscious evasion of the responsibilities of love. A relationship with him fills a biological need without involving the responsibilities of marriage and maternity. On the conscious side she may wish for marriage and children, but on the unconscious side she may doubt her capacity to cope with either. Love with a man not free to suggest marriage is her compromise with her instincts. Another factor which makes a girl feel easier about succumbing to a j married man is his greater discretion. It is decidedly to his advantage to guard his remarks, whereas a single man is inclined to brag about his conquests. Besides, her loss of chastity will not be a menace to their marriage, since there is no question of marriage between them, at least in the beginning. After the girl grows more accustomed to the relationship and feels secure in it, her fears of marriage diminish and she presses her lover to get a divorce. The biblical saying, ‘‘Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free.” contains a profound psychological truth. If you are intellectually honest you will see that at least some of these motives have been influencing your conduct without your conscious kowledge. Perhaps' the truth will help to free you from the married mans hold. I do not believe that you will be able to make another man happy until you have finished the relationship with your married lover. And by finished I do not mean physically finished alone, but psychologically finished. To tell or not to tell is a delicate question depending entirely upon the strength and quality of the next , man's love.

NISLEYS-, Q = New Spring Price on all styles except ARCH COMFORTS . . ?4.45 41N. Penn St.

Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for more than a year and we are engaged to marry. He used to make over me and take me nlaces end was always telling me how much he thought cf me. Last spring we had a quarrel and since then he never makes over me and doesn't seem to want to go anywhere. I am 20 years old and he is 35. We quarreled because I went to a dance with some girl friends rs ours. He used to come to see me on nights they didn't dance. Since then he comes on the night they do dance. Whenever he gets peeved he plans the sick act. He seems to take it for granted that he can break a date with me whenever he feels like it. I love him, but I am getting tired of such as this. Is an engagement really binding without the engagment ring or not? J. W. Answer —An engagement, with or without the ring, is only binding as long as the engaged couple are in love with each other and satisfied that they can make each other happy in marriage. If you are beginning to doubt that you can live with the man happily when he displays such unpleasant character traits, you are more bound to break your engagement that you are to keep it.

Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married about a year and a half. My husband won’t go any place with me. He goes out at night and doesn’t come in until late If I ask him where he has been, he tells me it is none of my business. He doesn't have a job and doesn’t try to get any. If one is offered to him, he finds some excuse not to take it. We live with his people and they treat me very nice. Sometimes I feel like going back to my parents, as I know they will take me in. I have een very lonely and can't go on like this. Sometimes I think I was married too young, as I was only 17 and my husband was 19. LONELY GEE. Answer—You probably are correct in your idea that you married too young. I do not know whether you should leave your husband or not, but I do think it is a mistake to go back to your parents unless you are going to earn your own way. You can’t go back to your protected childhood after you have left it. If you want to make progress, go forward instead of ackward. Last week I requested letters from people who had married young. Three women replied. “A new reader” was married at 15 and is a divorcee at 22. "Experienced” was married at 15 and had five children at 27. She was unhappy for nineteen years and then divorced her husband. “Mrs. H” was married at 15, was a mother at 17, at 19 and 24. Her husband is a fine man, but the best part of her life has been spent in hospitals, which she attributes to early childbearing. Other letters giving the record of young marriages are invited. MRS. MOULTON TO BE HONOR GUEST Mrs. Mary Moulton, who will celebrate her ninety-seventh birthday Sunday, will be honored at a dinher tomorrow night at the home of Miss Julia Smith, 1926 North Alabama street. Mrs. Moulton is past matron of Queen Esther chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Guests will include Miss Elizabeth McClelland and Mesdames Emma Miller, Mary Clements, Mamie Ruby, Anna Hicks. Estelle McCampbell, Jean Stewart, Sarah Aker, Louise Sharp, Vina Thompson and Lena Hobson. Colonial dolls will be used as the centerpiece of the table.

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Block’s Open Display of Hats Stars Wear in Various Recent Pictures Millinery Includes That of Mae West, Ann Harding, Delores Del Rio and Katharine Hepburn. BY HELEN LINDSAY HATS worn by screen stars are on view at the Wm H Block Company store. The showing Is exclusive with Block’s in Indianapolis, and millinery featured in current movies may be seen, some even before the screen showing here. Attached to each of the hats is a label, bearing the picture of the star

for whom the hat was designed originally, her name, and the name of the picture in which she wore the hat. Mae West’s turban, which she wears in “It Ain't No Sin,” is seen in black, with a wide band of braided white forming a halo effect around the face. From each side dangles a huge pearl earring, attached to the hat. Two hats are shown this week from Ann Harding's costumes in “Gallant Lady." One is a turban of straw cloth, with a wide band of black patent leather flowers around it. In the wide brimmed models, which are gaining popularity, there is a bright, red straw, which was designed for Delores Del Rio. and worn in “Flying Down to Rio." Katharine Hepburn's flat sailor, with creased crown, which she wore in "Little Women" also is in the collection.

In I Like It That Way, Gloria Stuart wore a wide brimmed sailor, with flat crown. The hat was of toyo, and had a band of belting ribbon as trimming.. It is on display. a a a a a Orange Feather Trims Tweed Straw A TWEED straw off-the-face model, worn by Ann Sothern in "Let’s ■I Fall in Love," has for its only trimming an orange colored feather at one side. Mary Brians cloche, which she wore in "Fog,” is seen in black It has a ribbon bandeau in back, to hold it in place. New hats featured by screen stars will be seen each week in the collection of authentic copies which Block's will show. a a a a a a Citg to Hare Esperanto Club AN Esperanto club is to be organized in Indianapolis, under the direction of Dr. Alfonse A. Marohn. 309 Empire Life building. Dr. Marohn. who speaks seven language?, including Esperanto, lived for some time in Russia, where he was able to communicate only in the unusual language, which is known as the “international language.” Esperanto first was published in 1887 by Dr. L. L. Zamenhof of Warsaw. Poland. It was first published under the name of "Lingvo Internacia. Today it is said to be spoken and used privately and commercially by more than 3.000.000 persons in all parts of the world. It has a library cf 7,000 volumes of translations of great literary masterpieces, and hundreds of volumes written originally in Esperanto. Textbooks to teach the language have been published in more than sixty languages, including Chinese, Japanese and Icelandic. Two new stamps have been issued by the Russian postal administration, of one and three roubles, with Esperanto text. The government aerological observatory at Tateno, Japan, prints its 200-page annual report in Esperanto for world distribution.

The language is a combination of word sounds and phrases from all other languages.

Officers' Wives to Be Hostesses for Athletic Club Tea

Assistants have been named for tea to be held from 4 to 6 tomorrow afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by wives of the club officers and directors for wives of new members. Members of the Junior League Glee Club will present a musical program. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. Blaine Miller and directors’ wives will be seated at the tea table during the afternoon. Assisting in the dining room will be Airs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr.,

WHAT AN EYE?

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An eye for an eye has H. Ep-' stein, Los Angeles, claimant to the needle-threading championship of the United States. He’s displaying his prowess here by putting the eighty-eighth strand of No. 70 thread through the eye of a No. 4 needle.

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Otto Meyer, 20 West Fortysecond street, entertained several friends at a luncheon-bridge party of the Meridian Hills Country Club yesterday. Her guests were Mesdames George Landis, Fred Wagoner, William Shumaker. Earl Fortney, Remster Bingham. John McEiwee, Charles A. Kelley Jr., Walter Cusack Paul McCord, Lant Clark and Edwin O'Neil.

A Hollywood Marvel PERMANENT Th* aic they are S\ ■ $0.95 .r:* .•w-vx.50.95 f *2£?& I L=zzsr m ‘&. v* & BKXITY MART SI'K(T.tI.S / i^***^% 9 Eyebrow \rh. "perial sham- llair dying V H|| Hhampon, tin- po o . tinker- by npe rt s % vfEJijtfßeip srer wave, man- i whip, mani- —a n > color, \ - I icure or hair I cure. B.V \al- j complete head. * \ fIN rut. A X 1.20 I ue, all for !*j yalur for - - I 64c $2.95 ' 9 Ml APPOINTMENT Nf.t t. IKI I £T° Qq r |B EAUTY MAR T I WAVE ■■ llj HI m 0 (.round Floor location g 9 [j salue 9T w J Hctorcn the (ircie and 111. St. '■ 16—A\

TEB._2I, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr., Mrs. Dillon Huder. Mrs. George Ziegler and Mrs. Wallace Jim Roberts. Others will be Misses Jane Adams, Ruth Beckman, Charlene Buchanan, Betty Wallerich, Elinor Stiekney, Elizabeth Heiskell, Jane Watson. Elizabeth Watson. Frances Lemaux, Juanita Miller, Mary Adelaide Rhoades, Sally Reahard and Janet Adams. Miss Traugott and Fiance to Attend Dinner Miss Lea Traugott and Arthur L. Cassell will attend a dinner tonight at the Columbia Club as guests of Mr. Cassell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cassell. The marriage of Miss Traugott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Traugott, 3615 Washington boulevard, and Mr. Cassell will take place at 11:30 Thursday morning at the Columbia Club. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Joseph, Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassell, Ft. Wayne; C. C. Moon, Huntington, W. Va.; Paul Umberger, Pittsburgh; B. j. Gibson, Danville, 111.; Miss May Cassell and Alrx Cassell, Morocco, and Henry Solomon, Chicago. Mrs. Artman to Speak Lady Aberdeen Artist chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet Saturday at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom when Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on "Cradle of Liberty.” A musical program will be given by Mrs. A. R. Madison, John Baker, Mrs. J R. Webb and Evelyn Fox and Jean Smith. St. Patrick’s decorations will be used.

1 ri. and Sat. at Downtown “JC and Mass. Ave. Shops Only Rpfular S7 Per- | Regular $lO Marsonalitv Perma- vo i I Permanent nent Wave Wave Shamnoo Rmsi* fnm‘ D F'i *cr Wave and Wave with Ring- Ends inlet ends. ciuoed ci 40 $325 I Two for *6 Shampoo Finzer Wave. ET Rir.e and Rinz.et Er.ds. A Rez 75c value ALL 4 for Thursday. Only Frida-. t Ex- < cept for Patrons Presentinz Courtesy Cards ItWiIWMHH REALTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN.