Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Members of Hunt Await Annual Fete

Traders Point Dinner and Driving Event Set for Tomorrow. BY ELIZABETH C AKR BITS about how they're going to dress and what they're going to nde are floating around, until every one * curious about the community dinner and ride that members of the Traders Point Hunt are arranging for tomorrow in New Augusta. It's a driving party, insists Mrs. George M. Bailey, who is the committee h**ad. an<i the members will arrive in New Augusta about 3. later driving around the town, seeing the sights, and assemblving about 4 30 for the judging It's the judging that promises to be most entertaining, for a committee will award prizes to the cleverest, the most attractive, the funniest and the most effective gntry. The challenge is all that’s needed to produce surprising results in the form of ingenious outfits. Gossip About Tallyho Gigs, coaches, horses and buggies and hay wagons are expected, and there's even a rumor about a tallyho to be drawn by four horses and driven by a group dressed in appropriate costume. Dinner will be served in the Gram Supply Company’s garage and the evening will be given over to oldfashioned dances—barn dances. Virginia reels, modern dancing—and moving pictures of former community rides. Attendance Increases The first community party was attended by ninety-five when Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder were hosts at their stables. Two years ago the group met at the Ebenezer church in Traders Point and the attendance increased to 227. Last year, and they are proud of the record, 262 took dinner at the Traders Point church and joined in the ride. This year the committee is counting on 300 to 400 being present. Mrs. Bailey's assistants for the novel event mclude Mrs. Robert A. Adams, Mrs. August Bohlen, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr.. Mrs. Samuel B.Sutphin, Miss Anne Ayres, Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell and Mrs. Cornelius Alig. a a a From 4 to 6 this evening at her | home, 4542 North Delaware street, i Mrs. George T. Parry will receive in . honor of Frederick Burleigh, the Civic theater's new director. Mr. Burleigh comes to the theater from I Cohasset, Mass., where he alternate- j ly has been director and designer for ! a summer stock company. Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs. j R. P. Van Camp will assist Mrs. j Parry and members of the thea- j ter’s social committee, Mesdames William H. Coburn. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Elias C. Atkins, Perry Lesh, Paul V. McNutt, Clifford Arrick, Wayne D. Coy, George M. Bailey and Robert D. Winslow; and Misses Eldena Lauter and Helen Coffey. ana Miss Mary McGinty, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Gross, Gary, will spend some time in Chi- j cago before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown are in j New York. Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, daugh*r of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, | has entered Indiana university ! where she recently was pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Sorority to Convene Annual convention of Omega Nu Tau sorority will be held in Muncie tomorrow and Sunday. Lambda chapter will send Miss Alice Bridges as its state representative and Mrs. Ruth McCammark and Miss Kathryn Trees, delegates. 1

WORLD WIDE RECEPTION You Get ’Em BETTER • CLEARER • QUICKER With a.. . RStewart-Warner MAGIC DIAL RADIO The Original All-Wave Radio of Proven Performance—Every Part of the World at Your Finger Tips! Listen In On • POLICE CALLS • AMERICAN SHORT WAVE STATIONS • UNITED STATES AND THE WHOLE WORLD IS YOURS. Stewart-Warner Radios M j Prices From $ Jf JL L •3 w USE YOUR CREDIT , NO INTEREST fit NO CARRYING CHARGE A Real Bargain This big wamm. CIRCULATING |B| HEATER 1 |||g| Beautifully grained walnut finish, latest type of S construction heater, built to circulate plenty of ND t I warm, moist, healthful air with real fuel U r |i ? economy! A bargain at only $24.95, and we inelude 3 lengths of stove pipe, collar, elbow and IV l Jr damper without extra cost—a complete outfit at \mT * to a price we can not repeat later on! M Out of the High Rent District . . Easy Terms „ „ COOK STOVES

Lace Trims Velvet Dress

T Wll&Ek vrv m

Collar, jabot and cuffs of white lace form an attractive contrast on this afternoon dress of black transparent velvet from Feigenbaum & Adelson. The off-the-face hat is from Croyden.

Miss Vernice Michael Will Be Minister's Bride Tonight

Dr. Arthur Cally. Shelbyville, assisted by the Rev. Clide McQuire, will perform the marriage ceremony tonight at the Thirty-First Street Baptist church for Miss Vernice Michael and the Rev. Morris H. Coers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Coers, Shelbyville. Palms and ferns will decorate the chancel which will be lighted with tapers. Ivan Warbel, violinist, and Miss Virginia Ogle, pianist, will present a program of bridal music, including “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly,” “O Promise Me,” “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” and ’’Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The ceremony will be read on the thirtieth wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Michael. Mrs. J. D. Loucks, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, will be gowned in peach satin and carry an arm bouquet of Token roses.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grape fruit, crisp broiled bacon with calves’ liver, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked eggplant with cheese, sliced cucumbers with French dressing, floating island, grape juice. Din ner — Veal pot pie. creamed cauliflower, stuffed tomato salad, peach blancmange. milk, coffee.

Miss Vona Cox, maid of honor, will wear ice blue satin fashioned on Grecian lines and carry Talisman roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Mary Alice and Beatrice O'Donnell, will wear green and pink satin and carry Premier and Briarcliff roses, respectively. . Lorema Treitch, flower girl, will apear in a pink ruffled taffeta frock and Evelyn Jeane Wright, another flower girl, will wear blue. Tommy Vice, ring bearer, will wear a black and white satin suit and carry the ring on a satin pillow. The bride has chosen a white satin gown with a tulle veil to fall from a Chantilly lace cap. Her fiow'ers will be bride’s and Johanna Hill roses. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony. The couple w r ill leave on a trip to Washington and New York. They will make their home in Indianapolis. MEETING OF CLUB HELD AT FORTVILLE Members of the Culture Club motored to Fortville today to attend the president’s day meeting, with Mrs. George O. Rafert hostess. Mrs. Rafert, retiring president, made the farewell address and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, incoming president, accepted the gavel. The club’s program this year will feature “Women of Yesterday and Today.” 0. E. S. to Meet Naomi chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight. Mrs. Daisy Crist will sneak on “Esther.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Workers in Campaign Will Meet

Civic Theater Groups to Formulate Drive for Members. Asa sendoff for the Civic theaters annual membership campaign, workers and their team captains will meet at 8 tonight at the playhouse. 1847 North Alabama street. Final plans will be formulated for the dfive which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Miss Marion Barnard will attend with her team, Mesdames Earnest Baltzell, Henry Todd, C. C. Robinson, Max Recker, and Luther Shirley; Misses Betty Collier, Frances Lemaux, Mary McDuffee and JoAnne Dissette, as will Mrs. Henry Jameson with her team composed of Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs. Laurens Henderson. Mrs. Horace Nordyke, Mrs. Horace Hill 111. Miss Eunice Dissette and Mrs. Batist Haueisen. Miss Sara Lauter’s team includes Blayne McCurry, Wallace O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Neal, Richard Hoover, Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker, Miss Henrietta Orr, Mrs. De Witt Brown, Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs. Ralph Knauss, Dan Dendy, Mrs. Herman Lauter, Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. E. M. Sellers, Mrs. William Over, Mrs. Wayne Coy, Miss Elizabeth Hayes and Eugene llcManamon. Mrs. Levy Leads Group In a group captained by Mrs. Rae Levy are Mrs. Philip Adler, Mrs. Gordon Mess, Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mrs. Charles Efroymson, Miss Ethel Wolf, Miss Ruth Medias and Miss Katherine Morris. Miss Isabel Guedelhoefer, Mrs. Lawrence Shoppert, Mrs. C. J. Weinhardt, Mrs. F. C. Albershart, Mrs. Richard Bunch, Miss Mary Margaret Miller, Robert Brewer, Miss Mary Margaret Miller, Mrs. John Bruhn, Mrs. George Hoster, Mrs. R. D. Robinson, Mrs. R. E. Kelly. Mrs. Eugene Whitehill, Mrs. Walter Hubbard and Mrs. Louise Hensley comprise Mrs. James Ruddell’s committee. Miss Elinor Stickney, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Batist Haueisen, Miss Helen Shepart, Mrs. Cook Coen, Miss Betty Wallerich, Miss Ruth Beckman, Miss Nancy Jane Carter, Miss Ellen Rogers, Miss Mary Jane Hamerstadt and Miss Courtney Whitaker. Aided by Others Other committees include Mrs. Harold Tharp, chairman, Mrs. W. I. Longworth, Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mrs. Mac Daniel Morris, Mrs. J. Emmet Hall, Miss Lois Jackson, Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Mrs. James A. Minor, Mrs. Alfred Noling, Mrs. John Ray Newcomb and Mrs. Horton Umphrey; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor, captains, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, Mrs. A. F. Head, Mrs. N. C. Hilgenburg, Miss Frances Westcott. Miss Helen Wilmans, Mrs. Luther Brooks. Miss Betty Bertermann and Miss Maude Margaret Platter. Working on Miss Laura Miller’s team are Mrs. Clifford Arrick 111, Mrs. William C. Griffith, Mrs. William F. Anderson 111, Mrs. Herman Wolff, Miss Dorothy Brooks, Miss Charlene Buchanan, Miss Irma Drake, Miss Mary Florence Fletcher, Miss Katrine Bucher and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre. Miss Jane Weil’s team is coniposed of Mrs. Bert S. Hawkins, Miss Emily Pearson, Miss Theodora Thurman, Miss Jane Finley Moore, Mrs. Donald Mattison, Miss Dorothy Camobell, Mrs. Charles C. Martin ind Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle. A special Children’s theater team ncludes Emmy Jean Haerle. Suzanne Ramey, Doro s hy Ann Yates. Betty Carter. David McDuffee, Carl T.iph-sr Jr.. Carolyn Lieber and Annis "Tire.

TEA TENDERED BY' CLUB LEADER

Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher entertained members of the board, chairmen and vice-chairmen of committees of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club at a tea yesterday in honor of Walter Pritchard, candidate for mayor. Mrs. Pritchard. Mrs. Edson T. Wood and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson poured at the tea table, and assisting Mrs. Fletcher, club president, were Mesdames Gavin L. Payne, Ancil P. Harvey, Edmund F. Gall. Herbert A. Luckey, Clifford E. Wagoner and Lewis P. Pomush. Mr. Pritchard spoke during the afternoon. MARY HOSTETTER REPRESENTS GROUP Miss Mary Hostetter, president of the Western college alumnae, represented the group at the college booth in the social science building yesterday at A Century of Progress fair in Chicago Last night Miss Hostetter spoke at the Hammond D. A. R. chapter meeting on “The Constitution’’ and was the house guest of Mr., and Mrs. L. L Bomberger and family in Glendle park She will attend the state D. A. R. board meeting at Mrs. Wilbur Johnson's cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee tomorrow and Sunday, and on Monday will be present at a northern Indiana group meeting at Mishawaka. Miss Hostetter is state historian of the D. A. R. Pledges Entertained New pledges tor Pi Beta Phi sorority were honored at a dinner at 7 last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Betty Wetzel was toastmaster and speakers included Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, alumnae representative; Miss Bernice Brown, president; Miss Janice Kellogg, representing the juniors and Miss Jane Beasley. soph*mores. League Party Set Mrs. Clara Hilkene is arranging a dance and card party to be held Monday night in Carr's hall, 5436 East Washington street, by the Warren Township Democratic Women's League. Assisting Mrs. Hilkene will be Mesdames James Tandy, Marie Hadley. Frank Viehmann. Myrtle Clark, and Miss Marie Silferlin. Luncheon Scheduled Officers of the Women’s Auxiliary of Saharah Grotto will be special guests at a luncheon of the ways and means committee to be held at 12:30 tomorrow at the horcte of Mrs. Ira Kendrickson, 941 North LaSalle street. Mrs. Stewart Houston is chairman.

y*. J.j, St mail W made, J| 'E 0^ ui&i uhlViotulF P - |§i p-w I ita. Ipft S A/ I |fjj * \ / *3o

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 360. Size . Name Street - City ... State

THE modishly flaring skirt and contrasting jabot will make this frock of crepe or satin stand out at any club meeting. Patterns available in sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 5Vs yards of 39-inch fabric with shoulder cape and sleeves, and % yard contrast. Capelet can be omitted. * * * To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin * * * The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Juiia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Manners and Morals

Headers of this column are invited to bring up questions for discussion at all times. Please join in such discussions at any time you feel the urge to do so! Dear Jane Jordan—ln spite of the horrified protests your beliefs have evoked, I think you have a wellbalanced conception of morality. I am not yet thirty years old. My generation is a

holdover, bridging the gap between the old repression and the new freedom. During the last dozen years I have seen chastity become the exception rather than the rule. I am convinced that the old methods of moral enforcement were mis-

ib^

Jane Jordan

taken. Formerly parents threatened their children with purgatory and the pain of being found out. The youngsters listened to those adjurations so long that they at last questioned their validity. They outgrew fear; they stumbled upon ways to avoid being found out. With their lost faith in moralizing went their certainty of the worth of propriety. I am the father of a 4-year-old girl. Already I am wondering how to give her a clear perspective, some guiding principle that will remain firm and unwavering, no matter how mad the world grows. Frankly, I am frightened for her. It would breajt my heart to have my past defecnons become hers. With the bugaboo of damnation patently only an artifice, the best policy seems to be to instill in her a true sense of values and mental and emotional poise, in short, I want to know that my daughter’s morals are above reproach, but I believe the old methods are disqualified. I’d like to know your opinion. J. B. S. Answer—Those of us who were brought up under the old Puritan morality are a little bit shocked by the widespread revolt against it. We have seen through the hypocrisy in our parents’ teaching. We resent the odious epithet of sin with which we were shamed into repression. We recognize the need for more generous forms of conduct. In spite of all this, we still are fearful of too much freedom in matters of sex. We have a sneaking suspicion that there was something good and true in the old morality which the apostles of freedom have overlooked completely. In discarding what was hard, narrow and intolerant, we feel that they have thrown out the baby with the bath. From earliest times mankind has hedged in the sex impulse with rules, restrictions and taboos. It is as if we always have known that sex contained a source of power which it is not good to squaur.der, that there are values tied up in instinct which are not to be snatched at too easy a price. We are far from convinced that our friends who have chosen multiple experiences as a solution to the love problem have succeeded in any particular personality enrichment. We are depressed by the uneasy eyes of those bold adventurers who glitter hysterically when love is new, and are pain-

a tint a 1 manent that STAYS permanent JBI I Complete with haircut, shampoo. WW y|Mf KVjKqKfs J finger wave, rinse and end curia. AaKXat / No extras. 59c is the complete 2 for Nfflr J I Pandora Venetian I'niversal I I •Shampoo Oil Wave Steam Oil Tonic I I • F 79c $1.39 $2.00 I I • Rinse ft J 2 for $1.31 2 for $1.41 2 for $2Ol | | • End //! BEAUT IF AIR I RI-2930. . 301 -303 KOOSEYEET 81-DO. RI-2*30.

BY JANE JORDAN

fully bored* when love is old. We suspect that their adventures amount to little more than an accumulation of poverties. Now we are confronted with the problem of how to explain the situations to our children so that they can learn vicariously through the mistakes of others. How can we convince them that it takes a lifetime to discover the deeper values of a sexual partnership; that the possibilities of mutual stimulation and personality reinforcement in a monogamous union are limitless; that sex, guarded and conserved is made over into something more than sex. We know we can not do it by burdening them with a sense of guilt, or by a punitive attitude toward their youthful discoveries. We can not whip instinct into submission without the risk that it will avenge itself by appearing again in more unhealthy forms. We can, however, aid our children in understanding each problem as it comes up We can explain the real reasons for system and self-discipline. We can win their confidence in the justice of our judgments and show them how to create true personal values on the basis accepted by society. ana Dear Jane Jordan—You certainly are a generous hearted and broadminded woman to take the letters written you recently in the spirit you do. Some of them have been absolutely insulting. If people think your column is so filthy and putrid, why do they read it? It seems to me you try to help people get a more normal and sane viewpoint on things and you surely show them it does not pay to go wrong. WELL WISHER. Answer—Thank you for your letter. Abusive letters do not make me angry, although I am reminded of Bernard Shaw's remark. “To the pure all things are impure.” BRIDAL PARTY WILL FETE MISS MURRAY Miss Vivian McConaha will entertain tonight at her home with a bridge party and bridal shower honoring Miss Pamela Murray, bride elect. The marriage of Miss Murray and Lloyd Lee Powell, Chicago, will take place Oct. 21. Guests will include Misses Faye Steepleton, Mildred Murphy, Louise Shellabarger, Barbara Craig, Virginia Vaiodin, Erma Tacoma, Christabel Murray, Margaret Irvin, Mary Evans, Jane Murray, Mildred Foltz. Martha Harmon and Phyllis Steinorugge; Mrs. Paul Spencer and Mrs. E. L. Murray. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. McConaha. Club President Feted President's day was observed yesterday by the Indianapolis Readers Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Marott. Mrs. Otis P. Renchen. president, was honor guest. Fall flowers centered the luncheon tables. The afternoon program included I vccal numbers by Mrs. Hazel Madinger, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Albrecht, and readings by Mrs. Frank Kinsey and Mrs. Walter H. Reynolds.

Marion Valle to Present Her Millinery Creations in Block's French Salon Stylist and Designer Will Model Hats Which' Show Louis XV and Gobelin Tapestry Motifs With Feather Trimming. BY HELEN LINDSAY lOUIS XV. Gobelin and the farmyard were to get together in the > French hat salon of the William H. Block Company today, when Miss Marion Vaile. stylist and designer, was to present her ideas for coming headliners in millinery for fail. Miss Valle, who was to speak on "A Toast to Gobelin,'’ explains that many of her inspirations were gathered from old tapestries made in France during the seventeenth century. The shapes of the hats are reminiscent of those which were worn at tournaments in the old days, and many of the trimmings are feathers, ranging from the lowly ooster in the barn-

yard to more stately fowls. “Everything but the Garden ol Eden has contributed its style influence on the .hats of this season," Miss Valle said, in an advance outline of her informal talk. •‘You'll find the hats ot yesteryear right on the pretty head of Miss 1934. With all this richness from which to choose, there’s no excuse for not finding just the perfect nat to suit your type this fall. Your choice is infinite, and all history is before you.” Odd off-color blues and greens, grays muted to the tone of a shadow, deep red-browns, all of which have been suggested by the warp and woof of a Gobelin tapestry, are featured in the selections which Miss Valle has created. The Gobelin tapestries are made in a Paris shop, which was established in 1667 by Colbert, on the site

of a previous establishment set up by Gilles Gobelin, a celebrated dyer in the reign of Francis I. Colbert collected the ablest workmen in the divers arts and manufacturers connected with house decoration and upholstery. Many of the celebrated paintings of the old Italian. French and Spanish schools were transferred to tapestry. The Gobelin establishment gave its name to a particular shade of blue, known as Gobelin blue, which is seen in many of the hats which Miss Valle has designed. 808 808 Tyrolean Influence in Evidence AMONG some of the hats which Miss Valle was to present today is a brown velour, with a blue and gold quill, which she enjoys wearing nerseit. She calls the model ‘Mother Goose.” It is designed in the Tyrolean style, with up-tilted sides, peaked crown, and jaunty feather in back. Another is a Russian toque, in black silk, trimmed in a Persian patterned band. One of the hats which Miss Valle was to present is a copy of one which she designed for Adrian Ames, movie celebrity. She was to show this hat in brown velvet. It is a large picture hat with soft edged brim. B B B BUB Moleskin Trims Flemish Green Hat MOONSHINE" is another of the new creations, which is to be shown in deep Flemish green, with a band of moleskin dyed to the same shade. This is one of the fatigue cap toques which promise to be winter headliners. Others which were to be modeled for the showing this afternoon are double brimmed berets, high crowned and beplumed velours, and dashing tricornes. Miss Valle not only is adept in creating wearable and attractive hats for the average woman, but has gained a name for herself with the individual models she has created for stage productions. Her hats were worn in “Roberta,” which was outstanding among last season’s successes; in “The Follies,” and in the recent production of the Broadway success', “Life Begins at Eight Forty.” Mesdames John Ruckelshaus. Henry Frenzel. Jack Thomas and Henry Todd were to assist her in modeling at Block's today.

Luncheon Will Be Tendered to Club President Miss Bertha M. Edwards, Woman s Department Club luncheon hostess, has chosen her assistants for the event to be held Wednesday at the clubhouse honoring Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president. Hostesses will be Mesdames Irving Blue, Edgar Tom Lawrence, R. J. Anderson, John Berns, Otis Carmichael, Charles A. Breece, William C. Ellery, M. E. Elstun, H. C. Feightner, Edward P. Gallagher, Martha L. Huggins, Charles Hartman, C. A. James, W. D. Keenan, Paul T. Rochford, Jerome H. Trunkey, Martin Henry Wallick, Carl J. Winkler, Ralph E Simpson and Dr. Mable Bibler. The ways and means committee is in charge of the luncheon with Mrs. A. C. Barbour chairman, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Milner, first vicechairman; Mrs. William E. Kennedy, second vice-chairman; and Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen, Miss Mary Bryce, Mesdames A. E. Cory, Raymond Chorley, J. M. Dungan, William H. Blodgett, Claude Hoover, E. H. Johnson, William C. McQuire, Robert T. Ramsey. Robert Shingler, Paul V. Wycoff and Louise B. Pohlman. Mrs. M. B. Hedges is chairman of reservations with Mrs. Frank D. Downs, first vice-chairman; MrS. Harry S. Clendenin, second vicechairman, and Mrs. Nelson L. Gorsuch, third vice-chairman. Mrs. Paul Thomas Hurt is general chairman of arrangements. Other committees assisting include president's aids, Mrs. Everett E. Lett, chairman; Mrs. A. E. Kelley *nd Miss Bessie Y. McClain; decorations, Mrs. Roscoe C. Leavitt, chairman, Mrs. Henry Leighton, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Howard W. Painter, second vice-chairman, and

izAcDzuux, c fcdL s xLe !¥S®f!k Os jp ! I Bring >|A C ft 1 I Compete G* agijA Friend. ur_ A #. U I with sham-W4 j I Bot p h lete m I lOf j poo and'setSft. Booth Specials Tomorrow. Shampoo, *1 4 ■H Finger Wave, Manicure, ail for I“C / ij’ I & I BEAUTY MART > WEST MARKET STREET o'lr m Between the Circle and Illinois St. V B (.round Floor Location Oper- | <ialty No Appointment Necessary. I-1-0102 ators 9 i|i | : 1 KM) ON 111 II J >* all booth work— Bring a A FOR *4 ni ! Shampooing, finger ua.tng, rpiCUn M ONI Y * I ■ j manicuring at reduced prices. miCflU

.SEPT. 21, 1934

Jk,J

Miss Lindsay

Mrs. George E. Lowe; courtesy, Mrs. Merritt E. Wolf, chairman; Mrs. Earl R. Cox, first vice-chairman, and Mrs. Helen L. Brown, second vicechairman. MEETING SLATED BY JUNIOR LEAGUE Indianapolis Junior League will meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning at the Woodstock Club. Luncheon, bridge, tennis and golf will follow a morning business session. Bridge Play to Open First fall benefit-bridge party of Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, is scheduled for tonight at the home of Mrs. Herbert Massie, 2162 Barth avenue. Guests will include Mesdames Nell Milholland, Mary Swank, John Dillon, C. Y. MacKenzie, Ward Montford, Anthony Manley and Thomas Selmier; Misses Amy Boner, Glora Drake, Winifred Cassel, Grace Hyland, Marjorie Shirley, Bertha Staub, Margaret Waggoner, Gladys Young and Betty Zimmerman.

Atßeal bargain mrm PRICES *l| Genuine Spiral ByA ifiß or Croquignole A A Imlntln Hair Cut. shamL* U n I’ oo nod FI nicer Wave. 2 Hi | C for SI .21. Hring a Friend w ** \ alnen. Oil Wave Egyptian Oil H9c *2.00 | 2 for 51.61 2 for *2.01 Splendid for Gray, Dyed, Bleached Hair ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Roosevelt Bldg. KI-678t Illinois and Washington St. No Appointment Necessary