Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Orchestra to Play at Lafayette Mi'S. Page Praised - for Sendees to Symphony Organization. BY BE ,%TRICE BIRGAN Time* Woman • Pat* Editor INDIANA Sympnonv Society members are praising Mrs Lafayette Page for her success in arranging the out-state programs of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, directed by Ferdinand Schaefer The first one will be Wednesday

light at Purdue university, when s t udents and townsmen will gather to hear the orchestra's program presented here last week. A loyal band of members, headed by Gilbert Hurty president, will motor to Las a vette to hear the concert. Others will be Mesdames Her-

'> JB

Miss Burgan

bert Woollen. J A. Goodman. Charles Latham. Norman Perry. Thomas Harvey Cox, Elsa Pantzer Haerle, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Theodore B. Griffith and Mrs. Page. The group will leave in the afternoon and will dine together in Lafayette. On Wednesday, March 21, the orchestra will fill an engagement at Indiana university. The orchestra’s first out-state concert was given last year at Lafayette. Mrs. Norman Perry will entertain a group of friends at a house party at her summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee from Thursday until Monday. Her guests will be Mesdames Jesse Fletcher, Anna Marie GallSayles. Thomas Harvey Cox and Elsa Pantzer Haerle. Mingling among the guests at the Little Lambs Club frolic Saturday night at the University Club will be the hosts, members of the bachelor committee. They include: Herbert J. Reade, Hiram Wasson McKee, Benjamin T. Coburn, Augustus P Coburn, Robert N. Bowen. Albert O. Deluse, Nelson A. Gladding. Gilbert J. Hurty, John Gordon Kinghan, Charles W. Moores, Wilson Mothershead, Henry Severin, Theodore Severin, Elmer W. Stout, John G. Williams, Coleman Atkins, Lyman S. Ayres, Richard F. Buttolph, William Kennedy, Robert W. Kruse. William H. Stafford Jr.. Dr. Frederick Taylor, Colonel William Guy Wall. Joseph C. Wallace, Paul H. White Jr., Thomas Ruckelshaus, Frederick A. Clark. Nicholas Noyes Jr. and Caleb N. Lodge. Miss Anne Ayres is cruising in the West Indies with her father, Frederic Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. W Hathaway Simmons have been vacationing in the West Indies and are expected to return home within a week. RECITAL ARRANGED FOR JORDAN GROUP Three readings by Edna St. Vincent Millay, to be given by Florence Evans, pupils of Bernice Van Sickle, and two violin selections to be presented by Mary Margaret Ruddell and Madonna Mullenix. pupils of Hugh McGibeny. will feature a piano recital to be given at 2:30 Wednesday at Odeon hall by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. They are students of the following teachers of piano at the conservatory: May A. Kolmer. H. Otis Pruitt. Helen L. Quig, Leone K. Rickman and Marie Zorn. A specialty number by Meraline ■Walker and Helen Stallings will be the Bach-Frothingham arrangement for two pianos of “Solfeggietto.” Others appearing on the program will be Barbara Johnson, Ardath Weigler. John Amt, Irene May Harker. Alice White, Catherine Richhart. Ruth Davis. Virginia Ruth Trickev. Mildred Langdon, Frances Hawekotte and Katherine Sommer CAMP FIRE GIRLS PRESEXT PROGRAM A program by members of the Washington high school Camp Fire Girls was given Friday at the meeting of the social practice class. Mildred Poland, vice-president of the Camp Fire group, presented the program. Blanche Chanlev, president, explained the requirements for Camp Fire ranks, and told of various troop activities. Camp Fire Girls at the school meet at 3:10 every’ Wednesday aftemon with Miss Mary Alice Purves as guardian.

Tha Standard Wave COMPLETE S M I Shampoo OP. | Bulb Q P I lor Sot . ..■£ I for JDC | c Croquignole * / Wave MBRSi Tho Comploto Prior B tiring i riond xxtwow ood **.oo Hav S'-’Ol \if *3.1*0 "av *3.01/ Mario *6.50 IVavos *6*s) / rr Mail* *lO.Ol \ a and Sot Extra With >\ to Watt. iCI permanent F*# jrC7#C? —WAVE SYSTEM OJ ’NO WAITING-—OI't-N £V£BI ■Tt\l\c-

Fable-Inspired Gown

y " 3af§H

Aesop’s fables inspired the pattern for the black thread lace illustrated, here made up over fine white handkerchief linen. Ankle length, with a pleated basque of white crepe, it's quite a startling evening gown. Whoever thought that ive’d see lace and linen combined? But here it is. Dilkusha makes it.

City Woman Will Head Group at National Sorority Meeting

Mrs. Robert 3. Wild will be chairman of the nominating committee at the national convention of Pi Beta Phi sorority, June 24 to 30, in Yellowstone park. Mrs. Wild was appointed by Miss Amy B. Onken, grand president. Miss Marion Darr is chairman of the exhibits committee of the Indianapolis Alumnae Cicb. Her project to be sent to convention w’ill show the history and growth of the club. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president of the Indianapolis club, has appointed a nominating committee to Shower Tonight to Be in Honor of Bride-Elect Mrs. Alan L. Sparks will entertain tonight at her home. 5696 North Delaware street, with a personal shower and bridge party honoring Miss Janet Giffin. bride-elect. Miss Giffin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Giffin. will become the bride of Frederick Maurice Oliver, March 18, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Appointments will be carried out in green and white, and Mrs. Richard Crane will assist her sister with hospitalities. Guests with Miss Giffin and her mother will be Mesdames R. C. Walker, Richard Spencer. Paul Browning, John Meyer and George Pence, and Miss Stella Franz, Miss Virginia Waller and Miss Trterese Moore.

Announcements

“Harmony Junction” will be presented at the United States Veterans' hospital tomorrow night by the Harmony quartet, which includes Edna Fancher, Helen Von Wilber. Clo Linshaw and Goldie Smith. Letter Carriers auxiliary No. 140 wall meet at 7:30 tonight at the Severin. The Mandoleers entertained with an informal tea Sunday at the home of Miss Julia Benson in honor of the birthday of their founder. Mrs. Ida Broo. A musical program was given by Misses Betty Cook, Esther Steup, Virginia Siefker and Miss Benson. Miss Eloise Driesbach. Ft. Wayne, student at Indiana university, will spend the week-end with Miss Virginia Fosler. 4175 Central avenue. Miss Fosler and her house guest will attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma state dinner-dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. John S. Pearson has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sweeney. 3541 North Meridian street, are visiting in Dayton Beach, Fla. Pocahontas A. W. T. Embroidery Club will hold a pie walk tomorrow night at Red Men's hall. Morris and Lee streets. Indianapolis -to - Baltimore Club will hold its regular meeting tonight with Mrs. Clovie Williams, 402 East New York street. Beta Upsilon chapter. Kappa Psi fraternity, will meet at 8 tonight at fraternity hall of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy.

Easter Specials! Ekseion Wave $* ORIGINALLY S5 NOW | Personality Wave .40 ORIGINALLY S7 NOW I = Marvoil Wave S .25 ORIGINALLY $lO NOW ===== Oil-O-Flowers Wave $ C ORIGINALLY sls NOW Double Shampoo. Rinse. Fingerwave and End Curls included with aI! waves. Tonic Pingerwaie. Shampoo, mm mm Rinse and End Curls. Our ■J \S V Shampoo Fir.gerwave Rinse a _ and End Curls Rt-iular price T m Mm a# V ALL WEEK at Downtown & Massachusetts Avenue Shops Other Ships—Mon. Tues., Wed. Only. . ikvauio shop* —AU Out Itwa _

name candidates for next year’s officers. Mrs. G. B. Elliott is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Carlos Deeds, Jasper Scott, Edw’in C. Camp and Miss Ethel Curryer. Committees for the state founders’ day luncheon April 28 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will meet at 3 Saturday, March 24, at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff. chairman of thp program committee. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall is chairman of arrangements, and Mrs. Allen C. Raup, chairman of invitations and reservations. Miss Eleanor Holt of the Butler university active chapter is chairman of the dance committee.

Card Parties

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Arbuckle, 1212 South Richland street, will be hostess for a card party Thursday for the benefit of A. D. Straight Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. Boosters Social Club of Marion Council, S. B. A., will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. John Zink, 277 North Mount street. Benefit card party will be held tonight by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer is chairman. Mrs. Shank Will Be Hostess for Republican Club Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will be chairman of hostesses for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club at 12 Thursday in the Columbia Club. Major Norman Imrie of Culver Military academy will be the speaker. Mrs. Shank’s assistants will be Mesdames Harry E. Barnard, Pauline Tombaugh, W. O. Banta, Robert Bryson, Harry R. Campbell, Herbert Duckwall, H. Weir Cook, C. Dolly Gray, Curtis Hodges, Foster Hudson. Hilton U. Brown, George Jeffrey, John Scott, John K. Ruckelshaus, Max Norris, Frederick E. Shortemeier, Bloomfield Moore, William Sparks and Wayne D. Kinnaird. Others will be Misses Jane Roemler, Clara Gilbert and Frances Lemaux. GROTTO AUXILIARY TO ATTEND PARTY St. Patrick party and luncheon will be held by members of the decorating committee of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Herman Blomberg, 1535 Spann avenue. Mrs. John Roeaer and Mrs. Robert Young are arranging the program. Guests will include Mesdames Lawrence Neel, Loney Archey, Ruby Pettigrew, Harry Pruitt, Stanley Bryson. Fred Earhart, Herbert Wald, Charles Miller, Lee Reed, Wilbur Foster, Walter Beauchamp, Stewart Houston, Raipn Reeder, Emil Rinehardt, Mrs. Roeder and Mrs. Young.

Only 16 Days Until EASTER—Avoid the Rush Come to PERMANENT DCUCKIDCD 111 IndiaanCmlLmDuli pon- oiiy Beaute-Artes can give you these values. Take advantage of them. MODERNISTIC s4i Permanent 1 Complete with Shampoo and Set. ig‘i • New Pads. • New Solution. • Expert Operators. • Gray Hair Our Specialty. BRING A FRrEXD—SPLIT THE COST ••Need- Standard Tonic and „ R . . Oil Wave OU Wave KUKy less ts Complete i complete . _ ta Pay $2 $3 More" t for S?.QI !j for *3.01 1 Leon Oil Have,-55, or 2 for 55,01 DllnnU and Washington Streets. With sr without appointment. *JL tUft- LI. Ml*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers of City Clubs Are Chosen Welfare, Monday, Coterie and P. E. 0. in Group Holding Elections. At election meetings yesterday, several women’s clubs named officers for the coming term. Welfare Club re-elected Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, president, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hattcn in Fortville. Others re-elected are Mrs. Nellie Greyer, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Stokes, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs.’ James E. Beery, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edith Pantzer, treasurer. New officers include Mrs. Louis Kriete, third vicepresident; Mrs. George Stalker, recording secretary, and Mrs. Paul Brown, assistant. Club directors include Mesdames Claude T. Hoover, Frank J. Haight, William Birk, Leroy S. Martin and Volney E. Huff. Choose Mrs. Keenan Mrs. W. D. Keenan will serve as president of the Monday Club, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Costin, first vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Pierson, second vice-president; Mrs. D. V. Lucas, recording secretary; Mrs. E. F. Hamaker, corresponding secretary, and Miss Minnie Kiefer, treasurer. Election was held at the Severin when a program was presented by Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, accompanied by Miss Mabel Pruitt. New officers for the Irivington Coterie Club include Mrs. Chester Albright, president; Mrs. W. B. Gates, vice-president; Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald, secretary’, and Mrs. Homer Meek, treasurer. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Ridgeview drive, was hostess. Mrs. M. C. McKinsey. 5151 Guilford avenue, was hostess for the election meeting of the chapter P., P. E. O. Sisterhood, when Mrs. Edward D. Fivecoate was re-elected president. Delegates Elected Other officers include Mrs. McKinsey, vice-president; Mrs. James F. Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. George O. Dovey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry’ S. Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. William Bell, chaplain, and Mrs. Robert F. Little, guard. Mrs. Fivecoate and Mrs. Herman McComb were named delegates to the state convention, with Mrs. A. W. McDonald and Mrs. Charles M. Porter, alternates. Mrs. Fivecoate and Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels will be delegates to the local council. Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club elected Mrs. Robert Shank president, with Mrs. Francis Dillon, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward Dean, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. O. R. Shrader, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Hancock, recording secretary; Mrs. Clara Benz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, social service chairman; Mrs. Merle Kester, drama, and Mrs. Charles Judy’, garden.

Sororities

Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tomorrow night at the Spink Arms. Beta chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Mildred Pavy, 645 \-i East Eleventh street. A card party to be given March 20 at the Hoosier Athletic Club will be planned. Miss Alta Koup will be hostess for the pledges of Rho Gamma Chi sorority at her home, 1153 Congress avenue, at 7:30 tonight. Members of Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha .sorority, will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Washington.

Formal Meeting for Pledges Set by Zeta Chapter Formal pledge services will be held by Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, tomorrow night in the chapter room of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, 1204 North Delaware street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Elizabeth Whisler, Frances Johnson, Marion Barr. Fannie Rosenak, Irene Jarrard, Ruth Devin, Lissa Cox, Bessie Lowry and Mildred Moore. Miss Juanita Vance, chairman of the pledge group, and Miss Jean Southard, stunt chairman, will present a stunt, “S. A. I. Greenbacks.” Those to be pledged are Misses Madonna Mullenix, Helene Pleasance, Robbye Ridge, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Hannah Jane Scott, Jean Southard. Betty Schellschmidt, Mary Helen Seal, Juanita Vance, Thelma Van Sickle, Eugenia Miley and Mary Martha Hockensmith. Mrs Lissa Cox will be in charge of pledge services. Her assistants, will be Mesdames Mary Zried. Fannetta Brady. Helen Vance, Fannie Rosenak. Mildred Moore, Blanche Noggle, Irene Jarrard and Helen Paxton; Misses Irma Mae Steele, Ruth Van Matre, Ruth Gant and Mae Henri Lane. Supper will be at 6:30. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Monthly luncheon meeting of the Mothers' Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler university, will be held at 12:30 Friday at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. William Humphreys, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Delmar McWorkman. Ray Bond, R. F. Banister, Samuel Dodds. B. P. Kingsbury. Fred Soehner. Andrew Porteous, A. B. Lewis and Ralph Davis. Mrs. Thor Griffith Wesenberg. president of the woman's council of the university, will be guest speaker. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Dan Brosnan. 3464 Guilford avenue, entertained guests at a St. Patricks luncheoon yesterday. They were Mesdames W. A. Ferguson, Patrick Barrett, L. K. Arford, Harry Hancock and Elmer Johnson.

Chic in Black and White

jL ' Jr '

Black and white is the smart color combination right now, and Glenda Farrell chooses this frock of black wool crepe with huge white leather lapels which extend around her neck to form a flattering high collar effect. The shoulders are framed by piping in matching white leather.

•Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Parents who are puzzled over problems that arise in training their children are invited to write to Jane Jordan for advtce. She will answer their questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l would like a little advice on how to handle my boy. I have tried everything I know. The problem is that he steals. Then when I catch him at it, he lies so. I have told him that when- he wants money to come and ask me for it, ,and if it is possible I will give him money. lam having a hard time to make the living for him and the other child; so I don’t have a whole lot to give him to spend, but I could let him have a little change if only he would ask for it when the time comes that he needs it. I try to do everything I can for him. and I don’t know what has got into him. Please help me. A DAILY READER. Answer—l suggest that you give your boy a regular allowance, no matter how small. Don’t make him ask for it. Let him know he can

count on it and spend it as he pleases. It also would be a good idea to let hiqj have a share in helping you spend your money. If you could interest him in keeping a little budget book for you, he might ’feel more responsible for the family finances. Let him know that you rely on

1

Jane Jordan

him to keep track of all the money that comes in and what it is spent for. Asa rule it is not the stupid children w'ho steal, but the smart children who are insufficiently occupied. It would be an excellent idea to let this boy sell newspapers or magazines to employ him in his spare time and to give him extra money. Another good outlet for your boy’s acquisitive instincts is to be found in the collecting hobby. Some boys collect stamps, match box tops or bottles of all shapes, colors and sizes. With the exception of stamps, none of these hobbies need be expensive. Almost any one is glad to save his discarded match boxes for an eager small boy, and some children have made amazing collections without spending a dime. In this way your child can gratify his passion to own things without stealing. It will teach him that self-importance can be achieved without money. Above all it is extremely important for you to make him feel that he is a necessary part of the household, responsible for certain duties which he alone can do.. Make him feel proud of himself and let him know that you consider him a very fine fellow indeed. Remember that children steal to compensate for an unhappy feeling of inferiority. Spending money makes them feel big and strong. Outwitting others to get the money makes them feel clever. Give your child plenty of opportunities for little successes in school, at home or in the friendships he forms, and he will not feel the necessity of gaining personal prestige in anti-social ways. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17. Not long ago I met a very nice looking boy. All the time we were having dates he was talking about me behind my back. My best girl friend told me. He said I was an iceberg. He is going with someone else now and I am unhappy about it. Are there any boys on earth that like to have a good time without sitting in a car spooning all the time? * DISTRACTED. Answer—Yes, there are plenty of boys who can enjoy a girl's society without perpetual spooning. Your boy friend probably interpreted timidity as coldness. Forget him and try to cultivate a little more warmth of manner. Don’t be afraid to be enthusiastic and vivacious. No one mistakes a lively girl for an iceberg. an a < Dear Jane Jordan I am 23 years old and the girl I love is 19. She's the sweetest girl in the world and I am very' anxious to marry her and make her happy. 1 work at nights and go to college

classes in the morning. She, too, is a college student, and wants to teach school for several years before she gets married. I love her so much I feel I can not do without her. With her to help me I’d be stronger in every way. We are very congenial and talk over everything of any importance. We share everything together and delight in each other’s company. I know that if I married her I’d be interfering with her college career, but I feel that I must have her. I’ve tried to find a possible solution to this problem, but as yet I have failed. I am seeking advice and suggestions. A PUZZLED READER. Answer—The sensible thing to do is to wait until both of you have completed your education. Then you will be better equipped to shoulder the adult problem of marriage. I know this is cold comfort for impatient youth, but what else can you do? You only endanger your happiness by jumping into a situation for which you are unprepared Long engagements are not good for the young, but they are made tolerable w’hen the lovers are making definite progress tow'ard a date when fulfillment will be possible. You are not facing impassable barriers. You are merely giving yourself time for certain necessary preparations which are moving you steadily toward your goal. e a a Dear Jane Jordan—This is all about a boy and a girl, each 17 years old, madly in love. Our conduct and conversations have become careless during the six months we have gone together. My mother took me to task regarding this. At the time I resented it very much. However, she did not threaten me with any sort of punishment and did not ask me to stop seeing the boy. She did make it plain that she wanted the condition corrected and asked me to build character and have principles that would make our friendship beautiful instead of common. I have had two weeks to turn this conversation over in my mind and instead of thinking my mother a wet blanket or a reformer I think she is the best pal in the world. Should I tell thfe boy about this conversation, and will he want to stop seeing me? He has been sick and I have not had a chance to talk to him. I wonder how it will all end? NOT REALLY MAD. Answer—ls you are tactful, I imagine that the boy will take your ! mother's suggestions in the right j spirit and be as appreciative as you are. Be sure not to hurt his pride, or make him feel inferior. Stress your great faith and confidence in i him. instead of chiding him for lax conduct, ask his advice. I do not I anticipate any trouble with a mother as reasonable as yours, but if the boy should become permanently of- j fended, he just isn't good material anyway. Club Luncheon Set Members of the Current Literary Club will meet for luncheon at 1 tomorrow with Mrs. Wilbert Binkley, 4350 College avenue. Mrs. A. D. Weyl will have charge of the program. Surprise Party Given Mr. and Mrs. George W. Everett were honored at a surprise party | at their home, 122 North Kealing avenue Sunday.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed primes, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, commeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable soup, toast sticks, salmon and lettuce open sandwiches canned peaches, milk, tea. Dinner — Codfish, spaghetti and tomatoes, stuffed beet salad, steamed dried apricot pudding, milk, coffee.

Rubinstein Beauty Salon Opened by Ayres; Modern Motif Marks Decoration

Representative of World-Famed Expert in City for Event; Black and Red Form Color Scheme. BY HELEN LINDSAY IMPRESSED with the need for special beauty consultants in Indianapolis, Madame Helena Rubinstein made arrangements with L. S. Ayres for a special salon to be conducted here on her first visit to Indianapolis last fall. The salon was opened yesterday at the Ayres store, with a representative of Madame Rubinstein in attendance. Although the New York

representative will be here only one week, Madame Rubinstein •will keep in communication with the permanent representative by letter and cable throughout the year. In this way, she will .learn the latest developments both in the New York laboratories and in those conducted in Paris by Madame Rubinstein. The beauty, booth which was opened yesterday at Ayres was designed by Witold Gordon. Mr Gordon is a well known artist, who created the murals for the powder room and the map room in Rockefeller Center. He is instructor in decorative design at the New York School of Decoration. For the last twenty years Mr. Gordon has collaborated with Madame Rubinstein, designing many of the interiors of her salons both here and abroad. Utility and beauty have been combined in the design of the new booth at Ayres. The modern motif, of which Madame Rubinstein was one of the first advocates, has been used in the decoration.

Two sides of the booth rise high, forming cabinets built on sky-scrapei* lines, giving great visibility. A striking color scheme has been attained by the use of gleaming black formica and red lacquer, w’ith silvery stainless steel utilized for cubist ornamentation The booth has been built around a huge supporting column, on which, in stainless steel, and in modernistic letters, Madame Rubinstein's name is used. a it a tt a a Wedding Continues to Hold Interest THE aftermath of the McMillan-Roosevelt wedding at Christ church. Oyster Bay, L. 1., continues in special press dispatches. Somehow, whatever these Roosevelts do is of interest to the public. The scheme of the wedding was spring-like in color and choice of flowers. White spring flowers banked with green formed a background for th? wedding procession. Against this background the bride was effective in her mother’s wedding gown of white satin and lace, the lace appearing In a* little bolero over the satin. Her fragrant bouquet was freesias and lilies of the valley. Preceding the bride to the altar was little Paulina Longworth, daughter of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. She wore a floor length frock of emerald green tulle, with a wide girdle of matching taffeta. Around her head was an encircling wreath of silver leaves, becoming against her long flowing hair. She carried a flat bouquet of gardenias. tt tt tt a a tt \ Garnet Worn by Mrs. Longworth MRS. LONGWORTH. aunt of the bride, wore a garnet colored ensemble -of rough crepe, cut on the bias, with a semi-fitted coat in thin woolen trimmed with gray krimmer. Pale blue suede gloves and a pale blue lace scarf, knotted at the back, gave a touch of pastel color to the costume of dull black worn by Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Mrs. Franklin B. Lord Jr. wore a frock of dusk blue pineapple crepe, made with a high cut neckine, with modified cowl at front and back. The cuffs were deep and pointed, and embroidered in soutache. A wide, crushed brown suede belt was worn with the dress, and instead of a wrap, Mrs. Lord wore a wide sable scarf. Her hat u’as an upturned blue felt, trimmed with brown aigrettes.

TWO TO ADDRESS BALCH W. C. T. U. Mary E. Balch unit of the Marion County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Mather, 128 East Thir-ty-third street. Devotional period will be in charge of Mrs. Elbert Moore. Educational temperance address will be given by Mrs. C. H. Bush, and Mrs. Isaac N. Daniels will discuss narcotics.

Crisp! Sheer! Frilled! Feminine! Spring Blouses Designed for Famous American l l 59 The clean-cut college girl type WMij®,.,. looks well in sporting stripes, modified by a big bow: m BLOCK'S—Neckwear. Street Floor - BLOCKS

MARCH 13, 1934

Mrs. Lindsay

MARTHA E, BAKER TO BE BRIDE,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Baker, 4438 Broadway, announce the engagement of, their daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth Baker, to Raymond Ellsworth Sprinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sprinkel, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Baker, with her mother and sister, Miss Mary Louise Baker, is visiting in California.