Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

City Woman to Judge in Illinois Garden Club’s Annual Show at Chicago Mrs. Perry O’Neal, Head of Indiana Group, Describes Event to Be Held on Navy Pier April 7. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Time* Homan'* Faze tditor MRS PERRY O’NEAL, president of the Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs, is spending many hours in her garden house watching the hot boxes which she has planted with a variety of flowers. In April her plants will be thriving and some will be ready for transplanting, but she is going to take time off to go to Chicago to judge in the annua' flower show of the Garden Club of Illinois on Navy pier, April 7. She attended the show last year with Mrs. Edward Norvell as an interested spectator. This year she will be studying the entries closely and

helping to select plants with championship qualities. ‘•The show was lovely last year.” Mrs. O'Neal said. But descriptions of early ulans indicate this year’s will be more elaborate than usual. ■ Aisles, separated by tall green screens of hemlock will lead visitors through a large formal garden containing 6.600 square feet,” Mrs. ONeal explained. “Forty-five gardens and plantings will present concrete suggestions for actual work in the home garden. Flowers, trees and shrubs normally blooming outside have been forced into bloorn for this occasion.’ Garden clubs throughout, the state have entered competitive classes. Mrs. Cyrus H. Vail, East Orange, N. J„ will build a garden center. She is a representative of the National Council of State Garden Club Federations, with which the Indiana federation is affiliated. The Rockford Garden Club will build a terrarium garden; the Freeport Garden Club, an iris garden. Mrs.

Miss Burgan

Lawrence W Scudder, a devout Lake Forest gardener, will experiment with the garden fair idea, tried successfully at the New York Garden show and the annual flower show in Palm Beach. The fair is in reality a toolhouse and terrace offering the very newest in garden equipment. Mrs Scudder is gathering together the smartest things she can find

in the east and south—trowels hoes, sprinklers, baskets, lawn ana porch furniture. Her motive is philanthropic; proceeds will be given to the Bruce Lake camp for poor boys and girls. From Florida on the back of a Miami Beach postcard comes invitation of the Little Lambs Club to its next frolic at 10 Saturday. March 17, at the University Club. And why is the Lambs Club sending its announcements on an inviting Florida card that arouses longings to be away? Caleb-Lcdge, self-claimed “woif” of the club is there enjoying play days He left no word when he’d be back. Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, Mrs. B. W. Kirshbaum and Mrs. David Lurvey have been visiting in Hollywood, Fla. Bridge was included in their vacation entertainment. They decided to enter a duplicate contract tournament being held at the Hollywood Beach hotel where they weie stopping. Mrs. Lurvey played with Mrs. M. D. Wittelshofer, Detroit, and made top score to win a silver- trophy. Mrs. Rosenthal and Mrs. Kirshbaum paired to win the north and south championship. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen will entertain with a dinner party tonight at her home before attending the concert of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra at the Murat. Their guests will be Mesdames Ruth Fishback, Meredith Nicholson Jr., and Henley Holliday and Messrs. Kenneth Ogle. Robert Knise and Robert A. Adams. Mrs. Booth Tarkington and Gilbert Hurty will entertain with box parties at the concert.

SIXTY-SIXTH DATE OF WEDDING MARKED

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Maple, Waldron. celebrated their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their daughter. Mrs. A. C. Hungerford, 2027 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Hungerford held open house for the couple. Twenty-six relatives attended a dinner in their honor. Pioneer residents of Indiana, Mr and Mrs. Maple, have lived in Waldron thirty-three years. They have eight children, all living. SCHOOL WILL HEAR MOTHERS CHORUSES Second sectional group of the Federation of Mothers Chorus of the Indianapolis Public Schools will hold a program at S Thursday at Christian park school No. s2. Mrs. Irvin Yeagy is president of the federation, which has a membership of 700. representJi.ve of fifty schools. The program will be presented by choruses from Schools 2. 10, 31. 82, 30 and 47. The Russian string choir, composed of Misses Murial jean Garrett. Susan Pinde:. Ethei Hall and Betty Orr. with Miss Alice Adelia Hite, accompanist, will present a number. Others taking part will be Mrs Fred Stuckey, reading. and Miss Hite, musical numbers.

MOTHERS’ CLUBS TO HEAR MISS WHITE

Mrs. Paul H. White will talk on “From One Generation to Another' at a meeting of the Fairview Mothers Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society Thursday at the kindergarten. 4153 Boulevard place. Mrs. Charles Thompson, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Francis Christina. Charles A Wilson. Edwin Hurd. C. A Hannah and Paul Rhoadamer Isinglass Belts Isinglass belts are a 1934 fashion novelty. One designer showed frocks of navy blue and gray wool with clear isinglass belts about two inches wide. They were finished with a fancy clasp of the same material. Quarter sized buttons of transparent wrapping material painted with bright nosegays, appear on other frocks. Club Will Meet Caroline Benevolent Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the hogae of‘Mrs Marguerite Kinney. 872 Weghorst street Mrs Giutave Mack is president of the c'ub. named for its oldest member. Mrs. Caroline Stuckmeyer. now honors-y president. Meeting Postponed Meeting of the Trianon Mothers Club of Butler university, scheduled for tonight at the Rose of Sharon tearoom, has been postponed indefinitely. •

Janet Jerman to Reign as Queen at Butler Event At an all-school election yesterday afternoon, Butler university students voted Miss Janet Jerman i relay queen. Miss Jerman, with her court of nine university women, will present the awards at the relay scheduled at Butler for Saturday, March 24. Miss Jerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Jerman, Greensburg, is a senior student at the university, a member of Scarlet Quill, senior honorory organization, and of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Members of the court include the other queen candidates, Misses Virginia Fosler. Marie Collins, Florence Condrey, Margaret Mattingly, Mozelle Ehnes, Florence Rathest, Frances Wysong, Grace Barnett and Avanelle Brenneman. Governor Will Be Speaker for Voters League “Reorganization in Indiana” will be the subject of Governor Paul V. McNutt before members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10 tomorrow morning at the American Central Life Insurance I building. Miss Florence Kirlin. executive ; secretary of the Indiana league, will i talk on “Structure of Federal and State Government." This is the first of a series of four meetings to be conducted before the ! May primary by the efficiency in j government committee of the league to inform members of the structure of the government. Nominating methods will be ineluoed in the discussions. Mrs. Leo N. Gardner is committee chairman. Additional meetings in the series will be held March 4. 21 and 28 at the Rauh Memorial library.

VISITOR IN CITY IS CLUB SPEAKER

| Dr. Frank J. Mather Jr. of Princeton university addressed members of the Contemporary Club at a meeting last night at the John Herron Art Institute. Dr. Mather discussed “Modernism and the Evolution of Art.” While in the city. Dr. Mather is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G H. A. Clowes in Golden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington entertained at luncheon yesterday for Dr. Mather. SIGMA CHI CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club held guest day today at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten gave two book reviews. Mrs. Harry O Garman. president. was assisted by Mesdames Frank Reissrer. J. B. Carr. Homer Roger. E. J. Eveleigh. H H. Ochilj tree, J. H. Chambers. Ellis Hunter, F B. Hunter. C. E. Lee. Peter Triller and George Bockstahler. Rushccs to Be Guests Chi Delta Chi sorority will entertain rushees at a bowery party tonight at the Lpiderkranz hall with Misses Faye McComiskey and Dolly Whetstine in cha'-ge. Guests will ’nclude Mrs. H F. Creager, Mrs. Fred Karrer. Mrs. Ruth Gisler Misses Helen Bischopp. Josephine Keller. Melba Taylor. Ruth Stewart. Florence Etter. Grace Butler. Marv*Margaret Flaherty. Lida Rose Reese. Ella Buschatzke. Marjorie Schuttler and Helen Wewee. Auxiliary Elects New officers of the ladies' auxiliary. United Commercial Travels, are Mrs E. H Welmer. president; Mrs. George Stacey, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Dugan, treasurer; Miss Edna Gardner, recording secretary, and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, publicity chairman. Directors are Mesdames Garland T White. Walter V. Bozell, Georg? D. Hunter. Joseph G. Sainter and Harry s. Bradford. Miss Rees Is Bride Mr. and M s Clyde O. Rees, 424 _North Tacoma street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Jane Rees, to Rodney E Brooks. Connersville. The Rev. G A.Trinkle performed the ceremony Saturday at the Englewood Christian church.

Simple, Youthful Lines Distinguish 1934 Styles

BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service PARIS March 6.—Fashions invariably reflect the eoch in which they were evolved. Today s feeling of incertitude is reflected even in the mode. Nothing is definite, no set trend can be pointed to. Instead, there are numerous styles, countless ideas; some clinging to the traditions of the Haute Couture, others indulging in a varying degree in somewhat facile extravagance and exaggeration. Nowadays it is more than ever imperative to produce something new. A courturier can not survive unless he constantly renews himself. He must concentrate on youthful fashions, because modem women insist on being youthfully dressed. Clothes must be simple, too, because simplicity is synonymous with modem elegance. mom * * a WE have endeavored to meet all these requirements in our spring collection, and aimed at creating things that would bear the unmistakable stamp of Paris. You Hull find comfort allied to sobriety in all informal dress; in clothes for a morning in town, for the country or for active sports. For afternoon wear, black and navy blue dominate. I think that my new color, sapphire blue, will appeal to many, as it is a shade becoming to most women, brunets as well as blonds. My evening silhouette concentrates all fulness and effects at the back, leaving the front simple in order to preserve the natural lines of the figure. a a a a a a SKIRTS retain their streamline movement, emphasized by the massing cf pleats at the back in day clothes, and by extra fullness in the form of elongated godets or pleated panels in evening gowns. The jacket or cape dress, with the tailored suit will, we believe, achieve great popularity as the season advances. a a a a a a AS far as hats are concerned, we have attempted something altogether different in an endeavor to produce anew line. Brims are threepointed, fluted, irregular—in fact, everything but conservative in conception. Ribbons, flowers, motifs of various kinds figure as trimmings. Some models reveal most of the forehead; others conceal one eye.

‘Cardinal Bird’ Glass Maker’s Identity Lost

BY’ MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor The robins southward go and winter comes; . They're back, and spring is nigh. But faithful all the seasons inrough My lovely cardinals stand by. Against the deep cold whiteness of the snow; I see a fleeting scarlet stream: And just that touch of color warm. Makes winter seem less bleak. a a a A TRIBUTE to the cardinal in connection with pressed glass is not as irrelevant as it may seem, since one of the most attractive pressed glass patterns ’s called “The Cardinal Bird,” in honor of that bit of leatnered loveliness. As with many patterns in pressed glass, of unknown origin and trade name, collectors of ■Cardinal Bird” have given it a title descriptive of its design. It has been found only in clear glass decorated with a covering almost the whole of each side on every piece and enclosed by a rugged band running above and below. The bird is not uniformly the same. Sometimes the head hangs down and again it is thrown back. The bird may rest upon a leafy bough or a branch laden with berries. Because of this latter figure, the pattern has been called, by some collectors, “Blue Jay and Holly.” However, Sidney Esten, Indianapolis ornithologist and member of the committee which chose the cardinal as the Indiana state bird, says that the figures used are exact replicas of original Audubon pictures of the cardinal and that the beak is too heavy for a blue jay. Also the words ‘‘red bird” printed in the glass beneath one of the birds on a butter dish, bears out the opinion that the bird design represents a cardinal. The addition of the word “bird” to the title cardinal bird would imply that the name was coined in a section of our country less familiar with our state board than we are in Indiana. It may have originated in New England where much authoritative information on pressed glass can be obtained but where the cardinal seldom is seen. a a a MRS. SIDNEY ESTEN who teaches nature study at Butler university, decided to collect “Cardinal Bird.” when she discovered it in pressed glass, because it seemed a fitting pattern for a family interested in natural history. To date it has been elusive, for although she has many goblets and sauce dishes the individual pieces are rare and no plates have been discovered. This scarcity tallies with the findings in Ruth Webb Lee's book on pressed glass patterns, but since Mrs. Esten has found a cream pitcher unlike the one there listed, possibly other pieces can be located. Manufacturers of pressed glass had a gentleman’s agreement not to copy patterns but they overcame this easily by changing some detail in the design Asa result the same pattern often was made by several firms. The known pieces are goblets, bell shaped and a standing on a low stem with flat circular foot; sauce dishes, at, and two sizes of footed; cream pitcher, sugar bowl, spoon holder, butter dish and large pitcher. a a a THE date and place of manufacture of pressed glass patterns almost is impossible to es-

Daily Recipe INDIVIDUAL MOCK VENISON PIES 3 pounds round s r eak 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups carrots, sliced 3-!t cup turnips, sliced 1 cup potatoes, cubed 6 small onions Cut beef into one-inch cubes. Sprinkle wdth salt, pepper and flour. Fr> in a little fat until brown Cover with boiling water and cook one nour. Add carrots, onions and turnips and cook 15 minutes longer. Thicker gravy with a little flour smoothed in cold water. Add potatoes and pour into individual ramekins. Cover each with a crust of flaky paste. Bake in a hot oven* <450 degrees) for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to 325 degrees and then cook 40 minutes longer.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Have a Hobby

tablish unless old trade catalogues can be found. Had the makers realized that they were producing something which one day would be prized and eagerly sought, doubtless they would have kept more complete records. Nothing definite has been published about the date of Cardinal Bird although Mrs. Lee judges it was made about 1870. a a a 'T'HE stork pattern which Mrs. A Esten says is not a stork but a bittern, was made by the Crystal Glass Company of Bridgeport, 0., in both the clear and combination of clear and frosted The Cardinal Bird also may have been made there for surely some factory near the bird’s natural habitat was responsible for the original design. Although a very attractive pattern as it is, the Cardinal Bird would have been even more lovely had the bird been made in frosted glass; also the designers overlooked great possibilities in not using the ruby red or cranberry glass which would have made it Cardinal in tone as well as design. However, these were late refinements and their omission helps to substantiate the theory that Cardinal Bird is an early design. Since there are no plates in this pattern, Mrs. Esten supplements it for table use with cups, saucers and plates of shell majolica. This delicately tinted china decorated with shell and seaweed adds a lovely touch of color and complements the clear glass while further expressing the family’s hobby interest in nature. Couple Married Sunday Will Be Honored Guests Mrs. Magdelena R. Gertz will entertain with a buffet supper and informal reception at her home, 2458 North Alabama street, Thursday night, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. C. Lawrence Sawin and Mr. Sawin. The marriage of Miss Ruth Maree Gertz and Mr. Sawin, son of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Sawin, took place Sunday night at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gertz. Mr. and Mrs. Sawin will be at home after Thursday at 3510 North Meridian street. Mr. Sawin attended Butler university and is swimming instructor at the Hoosier Athletic Club. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Mrs. Sawin attended the Metropolitan School of Music.

Sororities

Theta Sigma Chi sorority will be entertained tomorrow night with a jgt. Patrick bridge party at the heme of Mrs. Herbert Massie, 2162 Barth avenue. Phi Tau Delta sorority will hold a business meeting at 8:30 Fridaynight at the home of Miss Ruth Harrig, 262 North Temple avenue. Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight in the Medical Arts building. Kappa Phi Delta sorority will hold pledge services tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Norman G. Wilson for Mrs. Erna Johnston, and Misses Elizabeth Allen, Clara Vollmer and Mildred Kennedy. Beta Upsilon chapter. Kappa Psi sorority, will meet at 8:15 tomorrow night at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Gamma Beta Chi sorority will meet with Mrs. George Rickter tomorrow night. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at 8:30 tomorrow night. Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Wilson, 817 North Dearborn street. Bride-Elect Honored Surprise miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. R. O. Rupert at her home, 3015 Graceland avenue Sunday afternoon in henor of Miss Margaret Facemeyer, bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Facemeyer and Dr. Fred Shannon will take place April 12 at Sacred Heart church. Y TT /'"'S Y 1 — 1 T £ >ue to moTe jV II V I I—4 Y costly methods X i vj) 1 i JL of construction, now . .. Arch Com- $ a AC fort Styles \ —. 44 N. Penn St.

Patou combines a lipstick reel jacket and a black crepe dress trimmed with white pique.

Manners and Morals

Is there a question on your mind which you would like to have answered? Write to Jane Jordan who will help you see the lig-ht by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—A friend and I were talking the other day. We got on this love subject some way or other. She ihinks there is no such thing as a love chat will last. She says two people may be in love when they marry, but it fades away. My opinion is that passion dies down, but the love is there anyway, if it ever was. Please give use your view. PUZZLED. Answer—You are right and your friend is wrong. There is some basis for her observation, however. We have only to look about us to

see cou nll es s cases of couples who were divinely happy during the engagement who are now disillusioned and discontented in marriage. With this condition so prevalent, it is not surprising that your friend has become convinced that love does not outlast marriage, but fades with fa-

|Bp| : M \

Jane Jordan

miliarity. The reason for the early disappearance of love lies in the fact that the couple did not know the truth about each other beforehand. They were not actually acquainted with the real man and the real woman. The rosy glow of courtship is not conducive to a workable understanding between two infatuated people. It goes without saying that two persons appear at their best during the engagement before they are beset by the wear and tear of mutual responsibilities. They tend to judge each ether by outward appearances without inquiring too deeply into the complexities of personality. Unfortunately these provoking complexities do not show in the shape of a nose or the entrancing color of eyes and hair. Everybody knows the awakening that comes from a sudden sharp insight into the character of a person that he has known but slightly. If he is tied to that person in marriage the newly acquired knowledge may call for some painful readjustment. The discovery of unsuspected repugnant traits in the married partner leads to the age old mistake made by both husbands and wives in endeavoring to make over the other. The only person you have the slightest chance to make over is yourself. Loving means accepting. not remodeling. Some marriages never survive the necessity of adjustment to the actual personality traits of the pair. On the other hand, love which has its basis in reality, in a thorough sympathetic understanding of the character of each has every chance in the world to survive the honeymoon and develop into a sincere, lasting attachment which is a comfort and a pleasure to both partners as long as they both shall live. Sympathy and intelligence are two of the most necessary requirements for the foundation of enduring love. I am inclined to agree with you that such love outlives the decline of passion, provided it was there in the first place. nan Dear Jane Jordan—l'm plenty worried. I ran around with a married man for several years and his wife finally caught up with. us. We decided to quit as he had chil-

A Our Regular $2.95 Hollywood MARVEL PERMANENT rt |J IT K the wave they are ravine about—V ■ tiU H Complete with Trim. Shampoo and ■ VjL> Wa Set. Regular S5 value for ■ ——— I^T ■ BEAUTY MART SPECIALS j ■J Eyebrow Arch. Special sham- Hair dveine V* mt shampoo, fin- poo, fineer- bv exp er t s % tM| gerwave. man- any color. I ylfMB icure or hair waie, mam- complete [ I cut. A $1.20 eure. 85c val- head. $5 value \ wfltppe •'j value for ue all for i for Supplies % A Fresh Solutions 94c 04c $2.95 E*P frt Operators f uni iiibiii Bin 0 lur 3Qn 1 BEAUTY MART I ; H A oOe $ alue Mill) fl| §£ Ground Floor Location IB 2 |Z9 Between the Circle and lU. St. lfi— west u. 0i62. s a. m. to : p. m. ll m

BY JANE JORDAN

dren and I have one child. Here lately we have been seeing each other again. I sent him a letter and his wife has it. What can she do? Could she bring me up in juvenile court, or what kind of trouble could she cause me? I know 7 she is plenty sore, for I told her husband a lie about her once and she’s had it in for me ever since. IN TROUBLE. Answer—You can’t do anything except face the music. In the future it will pay you to remember the admonition, “Do right ana don't write.” I imagine the wife can cause you plenty of trouble by showing your letter to the authorities. You haven’t had much conscience in your dealings with her. Why should she consider you? u an Dear Jane Jordan —I am 33 years old; have been married nine years and have two children. Before I married I went with a boy that I thought a lot of, but not enough to marry. After he married w 7 e went on keeping company. He has three children and provides well for them, but he does not care for his wife. He says that he is still crazy about me and can love no one else. I am not in love with him, but I think a lot of him as a friend. I have been out with him since I have been married. My husband found this out and seems never to get over it. He has accused me of all sorts of things that I am not guilty of. Don’t you think that he is narrow? There has been nothing between this man and me. I do not love him. I only love my husband. This man lives out of town, but is coming back this summer and wants to see me. We have been such good friends that I don’t see how I can help from seeing him. What would you suggest? NELLIE. Answer I suppose that the average husband is unable to view his wife’s friendship w 7 ith a man who is admittedly in love with her without suffering from a feeling of insecurity. How 7 w 7 ould you react if the situation w 7 ere reversed? I do not feel that a marriage should bar either husband or wife from friendships with members of the opposite sex. Where lose is founded in mutual trust and understanding, such friendships should be no cause for uneasiness. Under the circumstances, if you really care more for your husband’s peace of mind than you do for the other man’s friendship, you would do well to avoid the circumstance which threatens to tear up your marriage. It is one of those concessions which every w’ise wife is obliged to make in order to preserve the relationship between herself and her husband. I do not see why this can not be explained to the other man w 7 ho will not w r ant to be a disturbing influence in your life, and who probably will understand your husband’s viewpoint. When you have ceased communication with him, your husband’s jealousy may slowly die down. Lodge Will Celebrate Progress Rebekah lodge will celebrate its forty-second anniversary Tuesday night, March 3, at the hall for members of the lodge and their families. Mrs. Mathelda Hundley, vice-grand, is chairman. Mrs. Katy Hopewell is noble grand. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. H. L. Cushwa, 208 East Maple road, w 7 as to be hostess today to members of the Wilson College Alumnae Club. Following luncheon, a business meeting was to be held.

New Beautifying Devices Make Appearance for Use in Spring Style Parade Improved Eyelash Curler Among- Latest Offering's; Rouge on Fingers Gives Tapering Effect. BY HELEN LINDSAY SPRING brings changes in fashions, not only in clothing and millinery. but in new devices and packages in cosmetics. From the east, where these are first shown, comes news of various changes seen in retail sections and manufacturers' salons. The scissors-like gadget which was designed to curl eyelashes, known as kurlash. is being shown in anew patented model, said to give greater pressure at the point of curling. This is supposed to save time, and make the curl stay in longer. It is being shown with colored handles, and in anew package.

The same firm which makes Kurlash has made an automatic tweezer, called Tweezette. It has a knob which pushes into the tube handle, and opens pinching jaws at the other end. When these jaws are centered around the hair to be removed, another push closes them, nipping out the hair from the roots. The Tweezette is said to be scientific in action. It is sold with a beauty guide catalog on eyebrow training, with suggestions of fashions in eyebrow plucking. It is boxed to match Kurlash. Harriet Hubbard Ayer has discovered that when fingers are smoothed on the inside, between each finger with liquid rouge, they appear more tapering, and lend to the whole hand the appearance of great delicacy and whiteness. A suggestion is made to tieup related shades in nail enamel and finger rouge, such as dark rouge with cherry red, medium or the natural shades of nail enamel; pomegranate rouge

with cardinal or pomegrante enamel, and the light rouge, which is specified for pale hands, with cardinal, medium or light nail enamel, a a a a a a Mayer’s Ready With Gift Possibilities INTERESTING gift suggestions as Charles Mayer's include a variety of things for both men and women. Dunhill's cocktail pipe is seen in an oilskin bag. The tiny pipe bowl may be removed, and a cigaret holder inserted in its place. For the person who must travel when ill there is a sterling silver medicine spoon, which folds, and is carried in a leather case. The spoon is double, one end a teaspoon size and the other a tablespoon. With it is shown a sterling silver pill box. for the carrying of medicine. Enameled wooden match holders are shown in amusing animal designs. They are filled with matches with harmonizing colored heads. For women there are tiny French enamel perfume flasks, and a tiny compact with a French enamel cover, which is to be slipped inside the glove, and carried for evening use. Small sterling silver flasks are shown also, which can be carried in the purse. For men, there is anew pipe, shown exclusively at Mayer’s. It is made by Comoy, well-known London manufacturer, and is called “Grand Slam.” The pipe is suggested for the use of “wet smokers” and is designed with a leather washer in the bowl, which absorbs all moisture, keeping the bowl of the pipe dry. When the stem is removed, the leather washer automatically cleans the pipe. a a a a a a Scotties Adorn Cigaret Cases NEW enamel cigaret cases for men have hand-painted Scotties for decoration. Anew keyholder is made of braided leather, with a clip at one end, by which it is to be fastened to the belt. At the other end is a miniature stirrup, which unclasps, and on which keys are held. A solid gold clip, to be fastened to the pocket of the dress suit, has a gold head which will fit over the latchkey, and makes the carrying of an entire bunch of keys unnecessary in the evening. Leather cases are shown, holding complete roulette sets, for use in traveling. They have a compartment in the middle where a small roulette wheel is held. Other compartments at the sides hold chips, and there is an accompanying felt pad, to be placed on the polished top of the table. One case holding one of the roulette sets is complete with a croupier's rake, which is made in sections, and fastens together when used. In this set there s a section beneath the chip compartment where cards may be carried, and sets of score pads and pencils for bridge.

Welfare Club Event Will Be for Benefit of Aged Women

Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, president of the Welfare Club, and members will receive guests at a silver offering and musical tea to be held at 2 Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Proceeds will aid elderly women, unable to enter the home for aged women, to which the club donates yearly. The club has been caring

MRS, BURNS HEADS HEALTH GROUP

Mrs. Lee Burns was elected president of the Maternal Health League of Indiana at a meeting yesterday. Other new officers are; Mrs. J. A. Goodman, first vice-president: Dr. J. H. Gauss, second vice-president; Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, recording secretary; Mrs. John S. Harrison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wendell Shcrk, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry R. Wilson, state representative on the national board. Directors chosen at the annual meeting in January are: Mesdames Perry O’Neal, D. Laurence Chambers, Harry Wilson, Addison Parry, Rabbi Elias Charry and Arthur F. Hall, Ft. Wayne. BOOK REVIEWING AT TUDOR HALL TO END Last of a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will be given at 7:30 tomorrow night at Tudor Hall under the auspices of the senior class. Mrs. Garten will discuss “Biography of Samuel Pepys” by R. G. How r arth, and a current novel. The public may attend.Betrothal Announcel Engagement of Miss Marcy Dirnberger and Joseph W. Quinlan has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dirnberger, 741 North Bancroft street. The wedding will take place in April. Club Meeting Set Indianapolis -to - Baltimore Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402 East New York street.

ALL SHOPS—WetL. Thursday. ALL WEEK—Downtown and Mass. Ave. Shops. Personality Marvoil Permanent Wave Permanent Wave Double Shampoo. Including Double Rinse, Trim. FinShampoo. Rinse. 2er Wave and Trim. Finger Ringlet Ends tnWave with Ring- c.uded. eo pc ci 40 ■M* * Two for sfi Shampoo. Finger Wave. EZ ~ Rin'e and Ringlet Ends X IIC A Reg. Gsc value ALL 4 lor. Wednesday, Thursday Only Fridav and Saturday Ex- P“ cept for Patrons Presenting riC Courtesy Cards BEAUTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN

MARCH 6, 1934

* ———————— >

Mrs. Lindsay

for a paralytic woman for several years, and the mother of a World war victim is receiving hospitalization by the club's philanthropic activities. Invitation to the tea is extended to club members and all persons interested in the club’s work. Mrs. Olin Hatton, ways and means chairman, will be in charge, to be assisted by Mrs. Nellie Greyer, Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, Mrs. William Birk and Mrs. Harry E. Watson. Mrs. Orville H. Shattuck, director of the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club ensemble, is arranging the program with Mrs. Harriett Burtch, accompanist. >

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, Marott, have returned from Florida. Mrs. Attia Marott Martin, Spink Arms, has returned from St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla. Miss Edith Trible has returned from atwrn weeks’ visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott spent the w 7 eek-end in Terre Haute as guests of Mr. Elliott’s brother, Louis Elliott. Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker is at the El Cortez, San Diego, Cal. DANCE PUPILS TO APPEAR AT ODEON Miss Betty Martindale, instructor in folk dancing at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will present fourteen of her pupils in a series of dances at 8:15 Friday night at the Odeon. Muss Martindale, a graduate of Butler university, joined the conservatory staff last year. Club Supper Set Misses Betty Henry and Charlotte Griffin will entertin members of the Thesi Club with a chili supper at 6 tonight at the home of Miss/ Henry, 4417 Guilford avenue.

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