Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Children’s Theater Will Open With Lawrence Hill Version of ‘Tom Sawyer’

'Cinderella* and ‘The Prince and the Pauper’ Adaptations Also Scheduled; Fourth Play Yet to Be Chosen. BY ELIZABETH CARR WHEN the Children's theater play scripts call for doublets, the costume committee buys long sleeve, high neck flannel underwear and a package of green or brown dye; rolls pp its collective sleeves and goes to work. There's nothing that stumps the committee members, not even the mechanicai man of the "Tin Woodman of Oz," or the owl for the presentation of "Bo Bo Bear." which made its debut about four years ago before a Children's theater audience. However, it was a bit depressing, when, after hours of struggle with canvas and paint, the animal s head was quarantined with the Russell Johnson's daughter Anne, who developed a beautiful-case of scarlet fever. A camel almost wore down Mrs. Francis Dunn s nerves, but she managed to evolve a remarkably likelike animai. This year's productions promi.se to evoke as much ingenuity from the costumers, the playwright and the property managers, to say nothing of dire'’ion from lb Hoi ICC Hill 111. The opening play will be amadaptation of "Tom Sawyer by Lawrence E. Hill, the theater s technical manager, and will run the afternoon of Nov. 3. and afternoon and night performances on Nov. 10, at the Civic theater playhouse. 1847 North Alabama street. || ■ Ma:;oi. Barnard, whose official title is stage manager, has written the script for an amusing version of “Cinderella” for the December showings. It was Miss Barnrads adaptation of "Jack and the Beanstalk” that captivated its audiences so greatly last year. She has been very active with the theater work since her gradiiation from Radcliffe college several years ago not only in staging plays, but in writing and designing costumes and sets. The after-holdiav presentation will be one to delight the hearts of young and old. for Mrs Hill has prepared a version of "The Prince and the Pauper.” Although the lourth production has as yet to be determined by Mrs. Hill and Frederick Burleigh, the Civic theater’s new director, it probably will be adaptation by Miss Helen Roy of Tudor Hall school, of a Polish or French legend. During his work in the east. Mr. Burleigh studied the productions of little theaters and is greatly impressed by the accomplishments of the local group. Since its organization eight years ago it has dramatized classics and popular stones for juvenile audiences, making it* own adaptations and developing its own playwrights. Long before each play goes into production, the costumes, stage settings, properties and background are studied meticulously, and with the play’s final execution, every detail is authentic, creating a perfect image for the young audience.

Mrs. Hill has called the institution a “prep school for the Civic theater.” for it develops its audiences and its playwrights for the dult theater. Opened Eight Years Ago It was a group composed of Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus. Mrs. George T. Parry'. Muss Anna Marie Savles, Mrs. Raymond F. Mead and Mrs. Hill, who was responsible for the theater’s founding, and the first showing eight years ago was presented by Helen Himan Joseph. Cleveland, 1 one of the most widely known pup- ■ peteers. ! Independent of the stage hands | and the mechanics, the Children's theater, during its seven years ofj existence, has built up a force of thirty-six and boasts of seventeen! active departments. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut is chairman of the Children’s theater; Mrs. Donald Carter, costumes; Miss Frances Lemaux. secretary; Mrs. Henry Todd and Mrs. Titus, makeup; Miss Anna Torian, properties; Miss Helen Shepard, scenic designer; Miss Jane Weil, production manager. and Miss Joanne Dissette, pub- : licity. Makes Properties. To Miss Helen Fleischer goes the | credit of making all the hand prop- j erties which the stall is unable to find about town. She blocks them out with a jig saw and makes them j by hand. She has manufactured | extra large kevs. strange animal fig- ; utts. and last year helped to add enough inches to the villian in “Jack and the Beanstalk” to make a giant. 7,’i*h its parent institution, the C. \c theater, the Children's theater | opened a membership drive last; week which will continue through Saturday. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is drive chairman and a special Children s theater team is composed of ardent actors and fans. Emmy Jean Haerle. j Suzanne Ramey. Dorothy Ann Yates. Betty Carter. David McDuffee. Carl Liebtr Jr., Carolyn Lieber and Annis Spring. Reception Scheduled Fail reception of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Pi. national teachers' sorority, is scheduled for tonight, with the chapter's new officers as honor guests. They are Mrs. Marie Carrier Orr. president; Miss Marjorie E. Ford, vice-president; Miss Mary Alice Shaw, recording secretary: Mrs. Jessie M. Craig, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Harvey N. Brown, treasurer. Mother's Club to Meet Mrs. Howard Sturgeon will preside at a meeting of the Mothers' Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of Butler university at 1:30 tomorrow at the chapter house. 329 Hampton drive. All members are requested to attend. Entertains for Club Mrs. Bess Cordrey. Logansport. entertained members of the Tuesday Luncheon Club last week at her home Mrs. C. E. Sullivan is club president Delicious! Different and Better than any other crackers! Try them and you’ll remember their crisp, buttery goodness! Ask Your Grocer!

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Republican Club Program to Be Given Tuesday Mrs. Perry Meek is chairman of a program arranged by the Washington Township Women's Republican Club for 2:30 tomorrow in the American Central Life Insurance building. John K. RuckeLshaus will address tl group on “State Government.” Assisting with hospitalities will be Miss Margaret Denny, Mrs. Laurens Henderson. Miss Betty Lee Burns, Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes will present a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell at the piano. Miss Helen Bitner, state chairman of the Young Republican Women’s Club, and Mrs. Max Morris, city chairman, will be special guests. County candidates will be presented to the group.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Add your own opinions to those of Jane Jordan whenever you feeled moved to do so! Letters tor or against the column will find a welcome, and space it they are interesting. Dear Jane Jordan: I am almost 26. and we have a child 1 year old. About two months ago my husband met a young girl of 17 and has been going with her occasionally since.

A few nights ago I just couldn't keep still any longer and I asked him about it. This is what he admitted: That he liked her very much; that she was a big factor in his life and he couldn't understand it; that he loves me and wouldn't know what to do with-

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Jane Jordan

cut me: that we have been together through everything and shouid stay together. He says he knows he should forget her but he doesn’t want to. He won't let me speak lightly of her. He said that if he had never met me he would have liked to marry her. In a laughing way he says he would like to have both of us. I love him more than anything in this world and all my life is built around him. I offered him his freedom, but he says there is no doubt in his mind bul that he wants me forever. She declares she is deeply in love with him and is satisfied to be the second choice. She told her family we were separated. Do you think I should write to them and explain things? Should I write to her? I threatened to leave him but he said he would go to her. He seems to want to make up for the worry and unhappiness that he has caused me but still said he couldn't stop going to see her. He is always quoting you. I am depending on your advice and will show it to him. A WIFE. Answer—There are few marriages which are not endangered by the presence of a third person at some time or other. The concept of one love in a lifetime is another of those romantic myths which is not backed up by reality. It is perfectly possible for an individual to love several people in the course of a lifetime without being a reprobate. The advent of a third party, however, is no reason for breaking up a satisfactory marriage. Under such circumstances some jealousy is unavoidable, but the ugly behavior which accompanies it can be controlled. The safety of your marriage depends upon your ability to remain friends with your husband while he works out his problem. If you do not alienate him with reproaches. I have no doubt but that the experience will pass. There is in every human heart

Have a Hobby National Parks Issues of Stamps Nearing, End

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Time* Hobbv Editor ONLY two values of the elaborate and beautiful national parks series of stamps remain to be issued, the 7-cent Arcadia park and the 10-cent Smoky Mountain park. The 7-cent value will go on sale first at Bar Harbor, Me., and Washington, D. C.. on Oct. 2 and the 10 cent value at Gatlinburg. Tenn., and Washington on Oct. 8. The usual rules for first day cancellations will be observed. No more than ten self-addressed envelopes may be sent to the postmasters of the offices named w’ith cash or money order to cover cost of the stamps required for affixing. The Arcadia stamp will picture Gret Head, a rock formation on the Maine coast and the central design of the Smoky Mountain stamp w r ill show Mt. Leconte, the highest peak of the Tennessee mountains, well known to Indianapolis art lovers because of the beautiful paintings made by Clifton Wheeler during a Smoky Mountain sojourn. The national parks series has been issued as planned originally with the exception of the Crater Lake park 6-cent value which was changed in color from orange to blue. The Zion park 8-cent value issued Sent. 18, pictures the Great White Throne, an unusual rock formation in the park, and the Mesa Verde park 4-cent value to be issued tomorrow, will show a cliff palace, one of the ruins from the days of prehistoric cliff dwellers, which is a high point of interest in the park. The postoffice department assures collectors that they will have a respite after the completion of the national parks series, as no more stamps will be issued until next year. This silences the speculation as to the possibilities of a Santa Claus stamp. Certainly the postoffice department is to be congratulated upon the beauty of the recent issues, especially the national park series and the air mail special delivery stamp. The latter is one of the most beautiful stamps ever issued by the United States and as it is unique in design and purpose

a longing for the phosphorescent fever of love, for the mad sickness which dethrones reason in favor of instinct. But no one can live forever on the peaks of emotion. In due time every such lift of the spirit must succumb to the level of every-day existence. To pursue one love after the other for the sake of stimulation only can be linked to a sort of psychological drug addiction. Therefore, when one has made a marriage which is satisfactory in every way except for the lacs of a sort of neurotic radiance, he may as well stick to the job, for he never will find anything better. Any move on your part to block your husband in his efforts to exhaust his feeling for the girl, only would whet his appetite. Your job is to stay cool and sympathetic and to make an intelligent effort to understand his problem. Nurse him through as you would nurse your child through the measles. His malady is not peculiar to him, but common to the most of mankind. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 22 years old and have been going with a married man for three years Recently I had a child. The man has two children by his wife, from whom he is separated and to whom he pays alimony, but will not divorce. He is making enough money to support me and our child, but will not do so. Still he comes to see me. Should I continue to see him or try to find another man who would be willing to marrv me and support the child? MABEL. Answer—l think you can write the man off the books as a complete loss. But it would be better for you to support yourself and child than to look for another man willing to do so. Ido not mean that you never will find a more responsible male willing to enter into an equal partnership with you. It is merely that you should not place the full burden on him.

DANCE AID

Miss Ida Pivtti -Photo ov Piou man-Piatt Autumn dance of the St Roch’s Y. P. C. will be held tomorrow in the hall, with Elvin Gottemoller, chairman. Miss Ida Pretti is assisting with arrangements, as are Marie Braum. Margaret Zoderer, Frances Snyder. Elmer Marien. Louis Volkert. Francis Busald and William Descl^fcr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

should be of particular interest to collectors. It is a distinctive steel blue in color and its central design is a modified representation of the design on the great seal of the United States, which is used only upon documents or papers signed by the President and it is affixed by the secretary of state upon order of the President. u a a r T~'HE seal was designed under the direction of a committee appointed by the continental congress and composed of Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams The specifications for the seal as accepted by congress in 1782, included one design for the front or obverse side and another for the back or reverse side, as with a coin op medal. The design as planned for the obverse side shows a crest composed of a cluster of thirteen stars with full glory breaking through clouds. An eagle, erect, bears in his right talon an olive branch and in his left talon thirteen arrows, representing the thirteen colonies. Upon the eagle’s breast is an escutcheon displaying thirteen stripes surmounted by a plain field. Floating from the eagle's beak is a scroll bearing the inscription “E Pluribus Unum.” The design for the reverse side of the seal shows a pyramid incomplete. denoting a young nation. The crest is composed of a triangle framing the all seeing eye of the east against a back ground of full glory. The motto, "Annuit Coeptis,” means ‘God is favoring the undertaking,’ and “Novus Ordo Seclorum” under the pyramid, means anew order has begun.’ Since only one side of the seal, obviously can be used for the impression, a die of the obverse side only was cut in 1782. The reverse side never has been used. a a a BY 1841 this first die, which was impressed upon wax and metal instead of directly upon the paper as it is today, became so worn that anew one was ordered. The second cutting was inaccurate in several details. The left talon held but six arrows, the stripes upon the escutcheon were not of equal breadth and it had other minor defects. In 1884 it was replaced by a perfect die which in turn was replaced in 1902 by the die in use at the present time. The great seal is kept in the department of state safely locked in a mahogany case, although only a Sandow could purloin it as it weighs more than half a ton. In 1882, one hundred years after the first die was cut, the United States treasury department issued a centennial commemorative medal in bronze depicting the great seal as it was originally designed, showing both the obverse and reverse sides. Inspection of one of these medals owned by Julius Braun of this city shows that it is not an exact copy of the true seal as the stars are not clustered above the eagle, but scattered about its head. On the airmail special delivery stamp, however, the design is a faithful delineation of the obverse of the gr*et seal except that the glory extends about the entire design instead of only about the clustered stars.

Announcements

Noon luncheon will be served members of the past presidents’ council, Daughters of the Union, Friday, at the home of Alice Christy, Rockville road. Meridian Street M. E. Church Woman’s Association will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday. Temple Rebekah lodge will meet at 8 tomorrow night in the hall, 241 East Ohio street. Francis Review, W. B. A., will hold a covered dish luncheon and card party Wednesday at 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Mrs. Rachel Hess and Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick are co-chairmen. Prospect chapter, O. E. S., will celebrate its fourteenth anniversary and honor past matrons and past patrons tonight in the hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Mrs. Neva W. Sabms is worthy matron and William E. Mamaugh, worthy patron. Officers of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association of Marion county and grand officers of the O. E. S. wil initiate two members tomorrow night. Mrs. Stella Means, 15 North Wallace avenue will be hostess for a noon luncheon of past chiefs association of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, to be held Thursday. A pageant, •'Heroines of the Bible,” will be given by the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county at the meeting of Lynhurst chapter, O. E. S., at 8:30 tomorrow night. All members of the O. E. S. are invited. Lectures to Begin First of a series of lectures for Castle Craig chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brady Jr., 4933 West Twelfth street. Mrs. Neal Webb and Mrs. Otto Heuser will assist the hostess. Mrs. R E. Whinrey will become a member of the meeting and Mrs. S. R Artman will lecture Club Luncheon Set. ' President’s day ‘luncheon of the Beta Delphian Club will be held iat 1 Thursday at the Homestead with Mrs. C. F. Ober presiding. Other officers this year include Mrs. James Criswell, vice-president: Mrs. Max Bardach. secretary, and Mrs. C. iD. Elliott, treasurer.

Fund Group of 200 Will Begin Work

Mrs. Downey to Preside at Meeting; Sample Appeals Scheduled. Approximately 200 women will begin their missions as "ambassadors of understanding” between the thirty-six community fund agencies and the public tomorrow at a meeting in the fund office. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the women's speakers buieau, will preside at the meeting when example talks will be given bj" Mrs. Will Adams, Mrs. Louise Terry and Mrs. Edna Benham Raymond. Following luncheon/ at the Indianapolis Orphans’ heme, the women will visit other agencies. The women members of the bureau will co-operate in the community fund campaign, led by Arthur V. Brown, from Oct. 26 to Nov. 7. Co-chairmen of the bureau are Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomb, Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp. Mrs. J. W. Moore is chairman of the speakers’ committee; Mrs. George W. Combs, chairman of the church committee council, and Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, chairman of the motor corps committee. Members of Mrs. Moore’s committee include Mrs. C. J. Finch, chairman, north side division; Mrs. I .R. Yeagy. chairman, south side division; Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth, chairman, west side division; Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. chairman, and Mrs. Walter Ward, co-chairman, east side division; Mrs W. E. Balch, chairman, and Mrs. Glenn Parrish, co-chairman, Parent-Teacher Association committee. The church council committee includes Mesdames Ernest N. Evans, W. C. Hartinger. F. B. Stickney, S. M. Roes, Orien Smith. Samuel Ashby, William I Moore, Charles Mueller and Miss Mary Sullivan. In addition to Mrs. Moore, the advisory group of the speakers’ committee is composed' of Mrs. Glenn W. Parrish, Miss Irene Harris, Mrs. Robert Dennis. Mrs. John Engelke, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, Mrs. C. A. James, Mrs. Rapp. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Miss Gertrude Taggart. Mrs. S. M. Myers, Mrs. J. T. McDermott, Mrs. Edna Pauley. Mrs. Arnholter, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. E. D. Moten. Miss Dorothy Guinn, Mrs. Oliver Martin and Mrs. M. W. Clair Jr.

Card Parties

Supper and card party will be held at 6 Wednesday in St. George’s parish hall with Mrs. Charles Schaler and Mrs. William Christoph, Jr., in charge. Indianapolis Council No. 2, Junior O. U. A. M., and Daughters of America No. 57, will sponsor a bingo party at the hall, 210 East Ohio street, at 8:30 Wednesday night. Beginning Saturday, Oct. 6. the groups will sponsor a weekly party. Chicken supper and card party will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2. Banner temple, Pythian Sisters, will begin monthly card parties at 8:15 Tuesday night at 119 East Ohio street. Bridge and bunco will be played. Ellen Rebekah lodge. No. 520, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8 Wednesday night at the Omar Baking Company building. Mrs. William E. Krieger will be chairman of a card party to be held at 6:30 tomorrow night in the Foodcraft shop for the benefit of the fancy w T ork booth of the Altenheim’s annual bazar. The public may attend. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Karle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown Bicket, Miss Louise G. Karle, Mrs. Carl Peters and son, Oscar Peters, attended the wedding of Miss Constance Schrieber, Louisville, and Harold Irwin Peters, Saturday in Louisville. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schrieber.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. W. V. White —Photo ov Dexheltner. Before her marriage Sept. 16. Mrs W. V. White was Miss Wilma Coan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coan, Bloomington.

RESUMES STUDY

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Miss Betty Stilz Miss Betty Stilz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz, has returned to classes at Swarthmore college for her sophomore year. Miss Stilz is majoring in journalism.

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

OUR preachers seldom earn their salaries. Hastily I add, however, that the fault is not always their own. The ordinary church member is simply unbusinesslike when it comes to his religion. He doesn’t expect quick returns for his money but invests it in a sort of immortal life insurance, and when he pays his tithe hopes to get inter-

est and principal returned to him at some future day in a better land. Now’, in my opinion, this is shortsighted. He could get what he pays for from the church provided he ever gets over the idea that hi s pastor is employed merely to harangue hi m on Sunday. To

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Mrs. Ferguson

illustrate: Go with me to a busy doctor’s office. All sorts of people wait there. A sad faced mother with her ailing child; an old man brooding over secret tragedy; a fair-haired boy reading a magazine; a matron, faint lines of pain etched upon her face—and then, an abrupt visitor. This fellow has been bested in a controversy with a vicious dog, so all patients make way for him because his need is urgent. These persons, you know, have come to their doctor for relief from physical pain. And are the woes of the body any more dreadful than those of the spirit? Can the head suffer more than the heart? From our preachers, then, as from our doctors, we should expect personal, day-by-day benefits. They can give us far more for our money than eloquence floating over church pews. There’s no denying the confessional in the catholic church has been the salvation of many an embittered soul. Protestant denominations would do well to imitate the idea, if not the method. Piety, spirituality, faith and hope are languishing largely because preachers use their energies and talents in the details of rituals and organizations. If, as we are often told, they should not take part in actual social reforms, and if they can not give their members direct personal aid. then for what do we retain them? There comes a moment in every man’s life when he must have advice, help, encouragement which neither family nor friends can give him. He faces a business difficulty, a domestic complication or a spiritual problem. Where, then, is he to turn, if not to the man whom he pays to keep him in touch with God and good? Perhaps we would not have to worry with psychiatrists if all our pastors and evangelists functioned as they should, for a true minister knows better how to listen than to preach. Chapter Adds Members Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. E. L. Johnston and Mrs. Harry Burnell are new members of the Boston Colonial chapter, International Travel- j Study Club, Inc., which will meet at 10 Wednesday morning at the Marott. Mrs. S. R. Artman will speak.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Com chowder, salmon and green pea salad, toasted rolls, mixed fresh fruits in lemon jelly, milk, tea. Dinner — Tomato and beet juice cocktail, roast duckling, riced potatoes, carrots in orange sauce, apple and celery and nut salad, cheese cups, mint ice cream with chocolate sauce, vanilla cookies, milk, coffee.

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Wedding, of Joan Blake, First of Autumn, Holds Nation-Wide Attention Ceremony in New York Brings Brilliant Array of Latest in Fashion; Bride Wears White Net. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVEN if the spotlight-finding Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor had not been guests at the wedding of Joan Blake and Henry Herman Harjes at the Church of Heavenly Rest in New York last week, the ceremony would have been of interest to women throughout the United States. It was oae of the first weddings of the season, and costumes worn by the members of the wedding party, as well as the guests, were worthy of mention. The bride was costumed in a gown of white net over silver, with billowing. ruffled skirt, which was in youthful silhouette. It was made with

a tunic in flared outline, and had a square neckline and draped sleeves, which finished with long net nutts. Her veil was a voluminous one which swept over the train formed from the lower flounce of her gown, under a minaret flounce above. The bride's bouquet was a combination of lilies ol the valley and jasmine. A rich shade of turquoise net was used in the gowns for the attendants, which were made in triple-tjered skirt style, with bertha collars. These were over silver foundations, which gave them a rich formal note. Sleeves of the bridesmaids and maid's of honor dresses W’ere in the same design as those of the bride, ending in the same net mitt treatment. The bridesmaids and maid of honor wore tiny net caps with halos of gardenias and net veils. Formal

bouquets of gardenias •were carried by them. A great variety of costumes was worn by the wedding guests, but chief interest was in hats, which showed a preponderance of berets. These were in various styles, ranging from the small fitted beret to the large draped ones which have been introduced this season. Smart tailored suits were worn by many of the guests, most of them in dark colors. Silver fox trimmed the black costumes of others. Patterned ensembles were effected bv the younger women. These wero trimmd with flat fur or worn with separate furs. Mrs. Irving Berlin, half-sister of the bride, wore a wine red costume, trimmed with two tiers of blue fox. Mrs. H. H. Harjes was gowned m blue velvet, with which she wore a felt hat in another shade of blue. a a a a a a English Sports Wear Americanized WHILE the Blake-Harjes wedding gave suggestions for one kind oi fall costume, autumn sports costumes were seen at the East-West polo match at Meadowbrook, N. Y., last week. As the day was cool, woolens were much in evidence, and extra furs and topcoats were seen on many of the smartly dressed spectators, fashion dispatches say. Represented in the array of fashions at the match were all of tha ideas which have been launched in spectator sports wear this season. English styles had been softened to American becomingness in many of the costumes seen. They were straight and narrow, fitted very closely over hips and waistline. Bodices, however, often bloused over the belt, and the long effect was accented with scarfs, neckerchiefs, sweaters or blouses worn high around the neck, and scarfs which were tucked inside the coat or suit. Shoes were low-heeled, or with English walking heels, and many of them W’ere oxfords of suede or leather. Emphasizing the trend which has been predicted for higher shoes, most of them were cut high over the insteps, with lacings, and some showed side fastenings. The hats were designed with high crowns and brims rolled up at the side or back. Bright colored feathers were used at rakish angles. non a a a , Colors Appear in Bright Tones THE outstanding feature of the entire crowd was color. Soft browns, grays and gunmetals were relieved by splashes of bright colors. Bright green was seen in some of the costumes, and many wine red and vivid blues were worn in the woolen costumes. Coats, hats and bags were matched carefully in most cases, and the note of color in many costumes was given in scarfs. A few of the younger girls attending the match wore suits in which the coats and skirts show’ed strong contrast in color. The jackets ended just above the hip bone, and many four-pocket jackets were seen. Handknits also showed this short length jacket. In the one-piece suits, velveteen dresses, woolens and hand-knits were featured. Capes and scarfs of silver fox were seen, with many oi the costumes giving a heavy look about the shoulders, in contrast to the narrow waist and hip line. Bolero or waistline length fur jackets were worn by some of the spectators, over brightly colored woolen sports dresses

In the Realm of Clubs

WEDNESDAY

Zetathea club will open its year's program with a meeting at the home ot Mrs. J. S. Bates, 46 North Ritter avenue. Following roll call, officers will give reports. Mrs. R. H. Hollywood will present the gavel to Mrs. Bates, incoming president. Mrs. Harry Schwab will present readings at a meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club at Whisper-

Committee List of Altrusa Club Is Made Public Committees to direct the work of the Altrusa Club were announced today They include: Altrusan Club Paper—Misses Edith Dickover, chairman; Lucy Branch, Martha Abel, Nellie Young, Louise Braxton, Helen Adams, Mary D. Beach. Minns Hardcgan, Laura Holden, Mary A. Mevers. Eva Storch. Marian Gallup and Helen Brown, Fellowship—Misses Ada B. Robinson, chairman; Lena Meehan, Janice Berlin. Lulie Gibbons, Lyda Goll, Ruth Milligan, Nelle Warren. Emma Williams, Jeanette Williams and Georgianna W’ebber. Public Affairs— Misses Bertha Metzger, chairman; Mamie Bass, Lyda Jane Rowe, Augusta Hollister, Geraldine Moorman, Louise Braxton and Doris Clarke. Constitution and Bv-Laws—Misses Charlotte Carter, cnairman; Mamie D. Larsh and Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. Membership—Misses Hazel Williams, chairman; Lois Anderson, Stasia Stalev, Clark Jordan. Ora Shepherd. Grace Bennett, Jessie Bass, Charlotte Carter. Anna Hammerbeck. Eunice Johnson, Amanda Anderson and Marguerite Malarkv. Others are: Publicity, Mary A Mevers, chairman: Emma Bassett. Katherine Mertz and Laura Greeley. Budget—Anna Glaska, chairman; Clara Jordan and Elizabeth Bovle. Music—Amanda Anderson, chairman: Mvra Clippinger. Ruth Devin and Lucille Moulton. Ways and Means Eiizibeth Abel, chairm.n: Edith Hnv - Colescott. Mary Ke’ly. N Hie " nite Springer, Mary Rigg, Nancy Bryan, Helen Clayton, mllie c Groninger. Margaret Hile. Elsie M,.ie. Blanche Mitchell. Ida Broo. Helen Nichoh Carrie Temperiy. Doris Clark and Lucille Moulton. Education—Helena Patterson, chairman: Mabel Guttery. Marie Schultz, Mary Ramsey, Pearl Clark. Katherine Daily, Minnie Foley. Jessie Jollv, Vera Morgan. Georgianna Webber. Rhoda Morrow and Estora Whitaker. National Policy Katherine Mertz. chairman; Elizabeth Boyle. Ida Wilhite, Marv J. Sturgeon. Lvda Goll, Mary Culbertson, Marv Dickson. Emily Jo Rigler. Marv Parrott, Laura Greeley, May Houser, Adelaide Lewis. Gladys Alwes and Minnie Baton. Miss Charlotte B. Howe and Mrs. R. S. Kinnaird are among Indianapolis residents in New York.

I Are You Old Fashioned? If ■ You Have Straight Hair I By Beaate-Arte, an I 00 look heavier. / jj * n e null hair madr / H e Good for dyed, HB eky bleached, rray hair. hBW V ntrlisi Arg i|gg I Tulip Oil Permanent, (£0 Genuine Bwi Oil Perma- (Ptr I ’.'II Croqtiignoie or Spiral WW nent, Croquignole or Spiral iffv I 9 1 Two for *3.ol—Complete Two for So.UI—( ompletc I IP ' r

.SEPT. 24. 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

ing Winds. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford will tell the Bible lesson and the club quartet will provide a musical program. ‘‘The Sky Riders,’' Anne Lindbergh and Ameila Earhart, will be discussed by Mrs. V. P. Murphy and Mrs. Charles Mclllvaine, respectively, at a meeting of the Inter Nos. club. Mrs. H W. Haworth will be hostess for a pick-up luncheon and president's day program. Social committee of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club will be in charge of the president’s day luncheon and program. One o’clock luncheon will be served by members of the Minerva Club at the Marott when the program will include a resume of last year’s activities and "A Glimpse Into ’34-’35.” Mesdames V. C. Wiley, George E. Maxwelland John F. Clinton will he hostesses. Oct Dahl Club’s president’s day luncheon will be held Wednesday in the Bueberry Muffin shop with Mrs. O. P. Bundy, hostess. Mrs. O. M. Richardson is incoming president and Mrs. R F Watson, retiring president THURSDAY Mrs. C. G. Slagle, 82 North Addison street, will entertain members of the 1908 Club at the regular session. Miss Ruby Hardin, president of the North Side Study Club, will extend greetings to members at the meeting at her home. Wall Street pike. FRIDAY Mrs. Mabel Stonecypher will review “Arrowsmith” at a meeting of Theta Tau Psi to be held at the Children's Museum. Mrs. Elsie Eberhardt will be hostess. Rmnmm lake $25 00-$50.00 or 5 selling our beaut!, iuslve Christmas card ents at 25c. 50c. 75c, Amazing values, no experience necessary, inactive prices to pie make this pleasrk highly profitable. **. „ v ,nd raising plan for churches, schools, clubs, lodges, sororities etc Call or write: INDIANA SALES COMPANY 6 Pembroke Arcade. 51 Virginia Ave. Indp:*.. inn.