Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Little City Girls Hear Description of Ancient Doll Festival in Japan Mrs. Tristam Coffin Speaks Before Deeply Interested Audience Gathered in Children’s Museum. BY BEATRICE BURGAX Tim** Woman's Pat* Editor little girls listened attentively Saturday morning at the ▼ ▼ children's museum while Mrs. Tristram Coffin told them the story es '* va l °* Dolls." which girls in Japan were celebrating. On the third day of the third month in Japan the plum trees shower their biossoms on the ground, when the breezes rustle their leaves. It is the day when all little girls bring out their sets of ceremonial dolls and arrange them on the tokamona or holy place. Indianapolis giris brought along their own favorite dolls and held

them tightly while Mrs. Coffin told them of the festival. Mrs Coffin had talked to Dr. Tokoya Nakari of Butler university and Miss Doris Clark of the Y. M. C. A. who had witnessed the celebration in Japan. “The daughters act as hostess for the day when family friends come for tea.” Mrs. Coffin explained to the children. “If she is old enough, she serves the cakes which she has baked herself." The Japanese girls arrange their sets of dolls on shelves, with the emperor and empress at the top, flanked by a pair of open-topped lamps. The tea servers are on the second shelf, the musicians below and finally tiny lacquered tables bearing the almond cakes and cups for tea. Dolls which have been in families for centuries are brought out from the godowns where they are stored throughout the year. The eldest daughter inherits the ancestral dolls, often 400 or more years old.

t v.

Miss Kurgan

Wealthy children have lovely lacquered dolls, dressed in gold embroidered kimonas. The straw dolls of the less fortunate children are Just as beloved by them as the wealthy child’s artfully made doll. The children admired museum's set of ceremonial dolls, displayed as In Japan homes.

Wilma Rothenburger came with her arms full with Chinese, Hawaiian and Indian dolls, which her mother. Mrs. William F Rothenburger, had collected for her on a ’round the world trip. Brings Grandmother's Gifts Miss Suzanne Ramey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ramey, brought along dolls which her grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Sheridan, had bought for her in China. Japan and India. Pantharron. Lula Mae Reidenbach's century old doll, was broucht to America from Denmark by her great-grandmother. Emma Barnharts wooden doll was carved more than a hundred years ago and was given to her by her aunt. Constance Drake proudly told the story of her doll which had been mothered for forty-five years by little girls in her family. Marjorie Thoms' doll came from the Black Forest and Elaine Craig's from Holland. Elizabetn Ann Roth's doll had her origin in Chinatown at San Francisco. Approximately 400 children came to the museum to pay homage to the little Japanese girls, who celebrated their days of days.” Little boys will have their share of attention on May 5, the feast of banners, when they fly their colorful kites. MRS. JOHNSON TO SAIL TOMORROW Bit Time* Special NEW YORK. March s.—Mrs. Fred B. Johnson of Indianapolis, will sail fro mthis port tomorrow cn board the American export liner Exeter. The ship, making a cruise of the Mediterranean, will stop first at Gibraltar, touching that point on March 15. and will proceed to Marseilles, Naples, Alexfln_u. Jaffa. Haifa and Beirut, which will be reached on March 26. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late President, and her daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby, both of Oyster Bay, Long Island, also will sail GOLD WIRE USED FOR ACCESSORIES Anew wire which comes in gold and silvered effects, and which is treated by a special process to make vit supple, makes a number of chic accessories. Toques made Os wire coiled closely to the head, necklaces fashioned of a series of wires which fell from the throat halfway to the waist and wire bracelets six inches deep are among the outstanding novelties for spring. Gold wire also is used in a whipover stitch to finish the edge of cloth belts. MRS. TYSON TO BE BRIDGE CHAIRMAN Women's luncheon bridge party of the Columbia Club will be held at 12:30 Wednesday with Mrs. Herbert C. Tyson, chairman. Both contract and auction bridge will be played. Assisting Mrs. Tyson will be Mesdames Harry 3.am berry, Ben L. Harrison and Otis Bradway. all of Newcastle, and Mesdames E. P. Akin. Leroy Carson, Delos Alig and Maurice Butler, all of Indianapolis. lOWA CLUB WTLL HONOR UNIVERSITY National lowa night will be observed Wednesday by the state University of lowa Club with a dinner and bridge party at 6 30 at the Marott. Program will be broadcast from the university. Ralph Platzer is committee chairman, in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. R. Spalding, 6371 Washington boulevard. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Eve-! lyn Fife is president. MONSIGNOR WTLL BE CLUB SPEAKER The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice O'Connor will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club at 2 Wednesday in the school hall. Pupils of the eighth grade will present a program. The club will sponsor a bridge tournament for members from April 4 to June 6. Club Will Meet Summer plans will be discussed by members of the auxiliary club of Center Council, Security Benefit Association, at the meeting tonight ; with Mrs. William N. Turpin. 713 North Delaware street. Cards will j be played. Relief Group to Meet Regular meeting of the Major Robert Anderson Woman's Relief Corps will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. Circle Will M^ct William H. Trulock Circle. Ladies of the G A. R . will hold their t (monthly meeting Wednesday night kt Ft. Friendly.

Educational Film Value to Be Topic Psychology Lecturer at Indiana University to Be Heard. “The Significance of the Motion Picture as an Educational Agency in the Community” will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Edgar L. Yeager of the department of psychology of Indiana university at an open meeting of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, at 2 Tuesday, March 13. at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. A. D. Lange and members of the motion picture committee are sponsors of the talk. The meeting may be attended by non-members who may obtain guest tickets at the Ayres’ accommodation desk. The motion committee announces invitation to the association members to attend the Butler university forum when Professor Charles R. Metzger, attorney for the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, will debate with Dr. Fred Eastman, professor of drama at Chicago Theological seminary on “Is Hollywood a Menace?” The forum will be at 7:30 Wednesday. March 21, in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Schedule Announced Art talks for the month will be on March 8, 15. 22 and 29 in Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Horace Shonle will review two modern novels March 8 and Miss Evelyn Carpenter will talk on “Books to Bring a Smile” March 15. Miss Wilma Farnsworth, Evanston, will appear in costume for an illustrated lecture on “Songs of Old Mexico” on March 22, at the home of Mrs. David L. Smith, 540 North Central court. Mrs. Smith will be hostess for a meeting on March 29 when Mrs. Charles Martin will talk on, “Origin and Evolution of French Music.” The international relations committee sponsored a round table discussion of “The Future of Democracy” today at the home of Mrs. John Waldo' Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, chairman, was the leader. Mrs Arthur E. Focke discussed "French Theater of the Middle Ages” at a meeting of the language study group today at the home of Mrs. H. B. Pike. Mrs. Sinclair to Speak In the evening study group March 13. Mrs. R. S. Sinclair will describe the conference for cause and cure of war. held recently in Washington. This grohp will sponsor a talk by Frank Wade, head of the chemistry department of Shortridge high school, on March 27. His subject will be a phase of his hobby, “precious stones.” “Tariff and War Debts” will be the subject of a discussion sponsored by the international relations committee at 2 Monday. March 26. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Putnam. Mrs. Lester Smith will be the leader. Sororities Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet tomorrow at the Washington. Mrs. Elmer Vitt. 1136 North Gale street, will be hostess for social meeting of Alpha Theta Chi sorority at 8 tonight. Alpha Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Imogen? Mullins. 5822 East Washington Streep Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority i will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Elbert Hess, 1529 Comer avenue. Beta chapter. Rho Delta sorority, will hold a pitch-in supper tomorrow night at the home of Miss Eve Dick. 301 North Bradley avenue, in honor of rushees. Miss Jean Starbuck is pledge captain. Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Pi sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Jane Van Arsdall. 1108 College avenue. Beta Alpha chapter. Pi Onncron sorority, will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet tonight with Miss Jane Smith, 614 North Colorado avenue. Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau Sorority, will hold a theater party at 8 tonight. Regular meeting of the sorority will be held at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Doris Ray. 5270 East Tenth street. Miss May Golden. 1149 West j Thirty-fifth street, will be hostess, for a meeting of Lambda chapter, I Omega Phi Tau Sorority, at 8 to- ; night.

Movement Becomes Guiding Star of Fashion

There’s movement afoot in fashion circles and the white crepe eveninet frock (left) shows movement in the lines of ihe skirt despite the motionless attitude of the girl who wears it. Another gown by Patou (right) of blue-green fleur de sole is cut on simple lines, relying on the navy blue jacket with its interesting details of movement.

There's movement afoot in fashion circles and the white crepe evenine/ frock (left) shows movement in the lines of ihe skirt despite the motionless attitude of the girl who ivears it. Another gown by Patou (right) of blue-green fleur de sole is cut / Ip|k on simple lines, relying on the navy blue jacket with its interesting de - . tails of movement. |* jSp o<gfe |f | M % l||||# -I 1 ’ " "" " "

BY JEAN PATOU, Written for XEA Service T>ARIS, March 5. The three important elements that enter into the creation of a dress and from which it derives its character are line, movement and color. The first and last usually are those which suffice, at first glance, to pass judgment on a model. Movement comes last in the process of appreciation, but at this juncture its importance becomes more evident and one realizes = then how indispensable a factor it is in the makeup of a beautiful gown. It must be admitted too that

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you too close to your problems to think straight? Write to Jane Jordan for help. Put your questions in a letter today. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a boy •20 years of age. I have been raised by xvonderful parents in the highest type family environment. I have always been taught that honesty is the best policy. I have worked hard and industriously, but seemed to get nowhere. Now if you can teil me what is the idea ox being honest when you see so many cases of people who are not honest ; who are just this side of the law; who have everything that a person could want, and who get by better than the poor, honest, hard-working man who usually spends the greater part of his life in poverty, please do so. In your answer, don’t tell me that it pays to b? honest, or that your conscience will hurt you, or any of that rot. I have heard it all. Wnat I want is something better, good sound facts on the value of honesty. Answer —Granted that the world is sick. It is full of moral cripples who make it hard for the healthy to thrive. Privilege preys upon pov-

erty. Capital exploits labor. Graft, greed and chicanery are in the saddle. Gangsters beom e national heroes. What wonder that discouraged youth asks the pertinent q u e’s tio n. what is the value of honesty?” It all depends on what ypur concept of value is; on whether

Jane Jordan

vour goal is to be sick or to be well, if you're the sort of person who is willing to j zofit at the expense of somebody else, then honesty has. indeed. no value for you. You’re just another of those fat parasites which feed upon society as its host. But if you see something foul in this situation, if you hold your nose when social leeches come your way, you will not compromise your integrity for the sake of their ill-got-ten gains. I do not mean that you ■Rill continue to plug along in a rut, mounting platitudes about honesty. You will get up and see what you can do about the social-economic scheme which permits dishonesty to be profitable, instead of leaning on criminal crutches because it's tough to walk without support, you'll stick to the rules of fair fighting. Besides, it isn't true that an honset man never succeeds or that the crock always has everything. You can leaf through the pages of history for countless examples of the success of poor, but honest men, and you'll find plenty of crooks in jail. The honest bring courage to man's destiny of struggle, the dishonest beat a cowardly retreat from adult effort. I don't want you to think that I'm not in sympathy with your revolt against obvious injustices. At least it shows that you are not stupid or asleep, but good live human material. We have now at the head of our government a man who is doing his utmost to correct social ills. I only hope that you will utilize the energy generated by your conflict in building up a healthy society instead of adding another cripple to it. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—When a man torments a woman with whom he is in love, is it because

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the couturier is considerably assisted in the realization of the effect aimed at because his creation is worn by a human being. A dress in reality is a “still life,” and life is imparted to it by the wearer, provided it lends itself to life, that is. if the creator studied its movement and worked to this end. a a a TN very light and diaphanous -*■ dresses of printed fabrics, movement is obviously the prime factor even to the profane eye, the line being almost completely atrophied by the design. To appreciate movement, we must study the more tailored type

he is a sadist or because he is inherently cruel? I have a very dear friend who has fallen hopelessly in love with a man much older than herself who enjoys making her miserable. He is constantly late for dates. When an evening has been planned, he will either refuse to go out, or make an embarrassing scene at the party. He will say insulting things to her before others, and often tells her he wants to be through with her. For all this treatment, she makes excuses—business worries, temperament, “just his way.” He never lets her down altogether, and no matter what he does she always takes him back. She insists that he loves her. In the meantime she burdens her friends with her troubles. She is a wonderful girl with grea. pessioiifiies, and it is heartbreaking to see her lower herself to such insults. He is too old for her and has run with a fast crowd all his life. His only asset is his money. Perhaps I am frightened because I realize I am losing my respect for her. I want to help her. How can I? SINCERE. Answer—There is no difference between sadism and inherent cruelty. They are one and the same thing. You must reconcile yourself to the fact that your friend finds satisfaction in the situation or she wouldn't stay in it. In spite of her protests she likes to be mistreated or she wouldn't put up with it. We are all familiar with the martyr who tries to succeed on the passive side of life. They manage to invest unwholesome self-sacrifice with a nobility which it does not possess. Unhealthy satisfactions have been set up as a substitute for energetic, courageous achievement. Although we see through the excuses they erect to explain their strange willingness to be abused, there is nothing we can do for them until they themselves want to change. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 years of age and have been going with a fellow six years older than me. Before I went with him I ran with a fast crowd and got into a scrape. This fellow knows of my past and has talked to me as my mother should have talked. His brother also knows about me and he hates me. I'm afraid he will tell his mother and that she will part us. I love the man and he says he loves me. Should I tell his mother how he talked to me, or let his brother cause trouble for both of us. INDIANAPOLIS. Answer There will be time enough for you to talk to the young man's mother after the brother has stirred up trouble. Perhaps he will not do so. in that case you will have been saved an embarrassing interview. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a man since last June. He quit me for another girl, but came back two weeks ago and said he was sick of it all and wanted me back. He said he had always loved me and always would, but this girl would stop at nothing to get him. He has been drinking COMPARE OCR PRICES FURS Coats, Swaggers, Jackets The Fur House of Values INDIANA FUR COMPANY 39 E. Ohio St. LI-2290

of dress wherein, although less apparent, movement is far from, having been overlooked. Only then will we be convinced of its importance in any style. This was the case with certain bolero effects of last season and is invariably the case with bloused effects, to cite but two of the many means of conveying movement and suppleness to a dress. The present styles derive much of their attraction and character from the fullness given to the bust; a bloused effect or a drapery combined with a fitted waistline outlining softly every movement and attitude of the feminine body lends a distinctive and supple charm to the silhouette.

Art Exhibition Will Be Topic at Club Meeting Wilbur D. Peat will talk on the Indiana artists’ exhibition at a meeting 'of the New Century Club at 2 Thursday at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. E. P. Jones and Mrs. O. R. Scott will be hostesses. Miss Mary Elizabeth Coulter, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Conte will present “Echoes of Jenny Lind.” Mrs. Lawrence R. Hayes will present piano numbers. Mrs. Harry Beebe arranged the musical program. Mrs. Frank Parrish and Mrs. J. C. Barcus will preside at the tea and social hour. Children Will Attend Shows Club Sponsors Mrs. Harold D. Robinson is arranging a series of suitable movie programs for children, to be sponsored by the Elizabethan Club of All Souls Unitarian church. The opening is set -tentatively for Saturday. March 17. The first to be shown at the Ritz and Uptown theaters has been subscribed to by the Orchard school, Park School for Boys, ParentTeacher Associations of Schools 70 and 86 and St. Joan of Arc, motion picture committee of the Indianapolis branch American Association of University Women, auxiliary of the Mcllvaine-Kothe post, American Legion, and the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club. The showings will be at 3:30 on Friday afternoons at the Ritz and 10:30 on Saturday mornings at the Uptown. Members of Mrs. Robinson’s committee are Mesdames William Rowland Allen, Oscar Baur, Guy Morrison, Carleton Heiberger, Herm - Rinne, Gretchen Welliver. Clifton Page and Clarence Blakeslee. Circle Will Meet A. D. Straight Circle 16, Ladies of the Grand Army, will hold its meeting Thursday afternoon at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Emma Schucraft is president. ever since he left me, but said it was because he was so disgusted with this girl. Shall I take him back and try again? BLUE L. Answer—The woman tempted me and I did eat! Os course nothing ever is the young man’s fault. Somebody else will always be to blame. If you like weaklings, you will be content to take him back. If you’re looking for strength, you’d better pass him up.

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npo speak somewhat paradoxically, a dress should also be judged by its movement when its wearer is still. In other words, the natural attitudes of a woman are different from those of a mannequin showing a dress and these attitudes should never be overlooked in the process of creation. Width and its distribution come into play to a very great extent when considering a dress from a “motionless” point of view. It is obviously a very difficult achievement, that of creating a dress which will remain beautiful and harmonious in all attitudes, both at rest and in movement.

! RANSFORD CHAPTER WILL GIVE PARTY Nettie Ransford chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will held a card party and style show at 2 Tuesday at Ayres’ auditorium with Mrs. Lydia Ramage, chairman. Mrs. Ramage will be assisted by members of the entertainment committee and the following past matrons of the chapter: Mesdames Clarence Armstrong. Charles A. Sellars, David Fosler. Harvey Pier, Louis Malcolm, W. E. Kyle, Edward L. Mann, William W. Wise, Edgar Davis and Tine Dickinson. Mrs. Grace Murray is ticket chairman and Hubert Wann, worthy patron. Mrs. Wilma Van Osdol is worthy matron. JENNIE EFROYMSON TO WED MARCH 15 Mrs. Isaac Efroymson, 98 East ! Maple Road, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Jennie Efroymson, to Jack Kammins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kammins, on Thursday, March 15. Miss Dvera Cohen will entertain with a kitchen showed tomorrow for the bride-elect. Miss Carol Messing honored Miss Efroymson recently.

Personals

Miss Virginia Seeds, Chicago, and formerly of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benham. Miss Betty Ford, student at the University of Illinois, was the houseguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ford. 4843 Parke avenue, last week-end. Miss Ford had as her guest Miss Cecelia Kuyler, Among the Indianapolis residents in New York are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ensley and Mr. and Mrs. August Hoffman. Mrs. J. L. Venitz was a week-end guest of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Bernice Venitz. a freshman at the liberal arts college at Capital university, Columbus, o. Miss May Duggan, Chicago, and Alfred Duggan. Bethlehem, Pa„ have been visiting Mrs. Lawrence Cummins. Mr. Duggan has returned to his home. Mrs. Scott to Speak Mrs. Samel Scott, New York, will talk on "Current Broadway Plays” at 8 Wednesday night, March 14. at the Woman’s Department Club before members of the Zonta Club. Travel Meeting Set Pageant committee of the International Study Club, Inc., will meet from 7 to 9 Thursday night at the Cropsty auditorium.

Fashion Preview Passes Highly Critical Gaze of Employes at L. S. Ayres

Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, Store’s Stylist, Employs Guinan-Like Showmanship as Prelude to Public Display. BY HELEN LINDSAY JUST before Elizabeth Prutzman, stylist lor L. S. Ayres, boarded the train for the eastern fashion clinics a few weeks ago. a messenger boy handed her a florist's box. When she opened it. she found a corsage to adorn her trim traveling costume. The attached card said “To Texas, from her Girls." It was a gift from the group of models at the Avres store who present the newest mddes. under Mrs. Prutzman's direction. They affectionately

have named Mrs. Prutzman as Texas Guinan's successor. j Friday night, with true Guinan showmanship. Mrs. Prutzman presented these girls in an advance spring j fashion clinic for the employes of the Ayres store. The audience, probably the most critical of any which will view the new fashions, entered into the spirit of the occasion. With appreciation for the mode and its presentation, it gave Mrs. Prutzman’s "little girls a big hand." “This fashion clinic is intended to be the dress rehearsal for the week’s style shows Ayres is presenting," announced S. A. Sullivan, publicity director for the store, opening the show. The clinic is in keeping with the regular policy of the store. At the beginning of each season, the changes in tne fashion trend are presented and interpreted bv Mrs. Prutzman for store employes. Every detail and accessory is chosen as carefully as it is for the shows given

for the public. Each is explained to the sales group, so that employes intelligently may advise customers on ensembling the proper costumes. “Each of you will be your customer’s personal stylist this season,” Mrs. Prutzman reminded her audience. "This season individual taste can be given full rein. You will costume your customer as if she were a model, going out on a runway in a fashion display." Skirt lengths were discussed, color combinations suggested, and the importance of fabrics emphasized. a a a a a a Streamline Silhouette for All Occasions THE silhouette, which Mrs. Prutzman explained was as streamlined as the most modern automobile or airplane, was interpreted in street, sports, afternoon and dinner clothes. The influence of nationalities was seen in the Breton sailors, Mexican colored sport clothes and Russian costumes. One costume which created particular interest was a Russian coat of diagonal striped brown and tan wool, worn with brown accessories, matching the broad belt off brown suede. It was the costume which was chosen by a group of debutantes who ushered the opening night of “Catherine the Great” a few weeks ago at the Astor theater in New York. Interesting color combinations were shown in coat, and dress ensembles. One was a Wedgewood blue sport coat, of a soft imported knit material, worn over a gold crepe dress. Black accessories were worn with it in striking contrast. a a a a a a Color Preference Won by Nary Blue NAVY blue was seen in every type of costume. Shoos were of navy blue; suits showed the popularity of the color, and even tox fur was used, dyed blue, as trimming detail on a spring coat. Hominy beige was another of the colors which was seen in a number of costumes. It was used in a cape coat of shadow plaid in hominy beige and brown, of soft Forltmann woolen. The cape buttoned across the shoulders, and when removed revealed a tailored coat, belted across the back. The “Park Avenue Twins,” Misses Dorothy Fitzpatrick and Daisy Saunders were seen in navy blue ensembles, trimmed with soutache braid, with gay colored posies clustered under chins. They were the ingenues of the show, and were lovely in simple, girlish styles in all types of costumes. A number of the costumes shown in the preview of the fashion clinic will be seen in the spring fashion show for Ayres clientele Wednesday afternoon. “Fashion is a lovely lady.” Mrs. Prutzman reminded her audience. And looking at Mrs. Prutzman's “girls,” the audience agreed.

Founding of Indiana W. C T. U. Sixty Years Ago to Be Marked

Sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Indiana Woman's ChrisI tian Temperance Union will be celebrated Friday, March 16, at a mass | luncheon meeting in the North M. E. church. Mrs. Louis E. Schultz, Indianapolis, Marion county president, has named a committee on arrangements, consisting of Mrs. R. D. Stober, chairman; Mesdames W. E. Pennington, Ethel Masters, William Urge Action to Halt Reduction of School Funds Necessity of continued safeguarding of the educational system ill advised retrenchment was emphasized by board members of the Indiana Fed r .ation of American Associatin'" of University Women at a m r -iing Saturday in Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Paul Tombaugh. Indianapolis, acting president, was in charge. Members planned for the state period in the northeast section biennial conference April 20 and 21 at Cincinnati. In addition to the section program there will be election of a state president and treasurer, and annual reports of chairmen. Attending the meeting Saturday were Mrs. Ward Biddle, Bloomington, secretary; Miss Frankie Jones. La Porte, treasurer; Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette chairman for international relations; Miss Ruth Milligan, Indianapolis, chairman for legislation; Miss Ruby Davis, Richmond, chairman for fellowship, and Mrs. Annie C. Leavenworth, Crawfordsville, chairman for publicity. Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, president of the Indianapolis branch, attended. Auxiliary to Meet Delta Upsilon auxiliary will meet tomorrow at Mrs. Edward Raub’s home. 61 West Forty-third street, for a covered dish luncheon and bridge party. The committee is composed of Mesdames Harry Hooley, Samuel Howard and J. 3. Little.

AM. -HOPS—Tues.. Wed.. Thursday. ALL WEEK—Downtown and Mass. Ave. Shops. Personality Marvoil Permanent Wave Permanent W’ave . , , Double Shampoo, Including Double Rinse. Trim. FinShampoo. Rinse. £, er \v av e and Trim, Fine; e r Ringlet Ends inWave with Ring- c'uded “si 40 5325 V 1 Two for $6 Shampoo. Finger Wave, P“ Rinse and Ringlet Ends. X!jC A Reg. 65c value ALL 4 for. , Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday Only Frid3v and Saturday Ex- |“7 cept for Patrons Presenting C Courtesy Cards BEAUTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN

MARCH 5, 1934

a— - ■ ——a -Nr. .4g**--* ikL

Mrs. Lindsay

H. Foreman. Charles A. Breece and | Frank P. McCoy. I The commitee on hospitality in- ' eludes Mesdames A. C. Hawn, Jesse j Martin. Elbert Moore, Frank B. Symmes, and Bloomfield Moore. I Mrs. Schultz has named Mrs. L. E. York, chairman of music, assisted by Mrs. James Coidren. Reservations for the luncheon at 1E:30 in the social room of the North M. E. church are expected to be made by sixty leaders and members of the county unions and state officers, including the state president, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty. | Mrs. Stanley has been asked to be I one of the guests of honor and will 1 speak briefly. The program will include special music and a playlet. “A Call to | Service,” written and directed by Mrs. Fred E. Stuckey, Indianapolis. Approximately twenty-five boys and girls of Indianapolis, pupils of Mrs. Stuckey, will be cast in the playlet, which commemorates the founding of the union, Mrs. Schultz announced. One of the features of the celebration will be a recognition service for all members of the county organization who have been members for fifty years or more. All persons in the county who have belonged to | the W. C. T. U. for fifty years are ! asked to communicate with Mrs. | Schultz. i | Phone | ! TALBOT - 0498 j CLEANING 9x13 Domestic Muimpoocd, seized, S3 1 2-Plete rurnitiire Cleaned Carpeted floor?, cleaned in your home. Hugs Expertly Repaired ASHJIAN BRftC *f.st rajntr trtrts , T - —< ■' W EST 1T If I'LAI Eaßa, Family Washing "‘Nic‘ m Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron lb^’^4!/ 2 c lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY EVANS * U Y FOR AIL PURPOSES NISLEYSo q 7 New Spring Price on al l styles except ARCH COMFORTS . . •4.45 i 44 N. Penn St. I'Vhen You Think of 1 Dry Cleaning THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 X. NEW JERSEY. RI-3591