Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1934 — Page 11

DEC. 5, 1031.

New Policy J Followed by Clubs Today Organizations of Women Giving Real Thought to Life’s Problem. BY LVhI.YX SKM.EY Ttmr hprtial Writer N'EW YORK. Dec. 5. Anna Stccsc Richardson. wr:‘rr and lcc‘ irrr, iamhaMod the Federation of Women s Clubs the other day when he said in Buffalo that they were indulging in ‘the same old stuff we have had for thirty years, the same old blah. blah. blah, the same old contralto.' 1 Perhaps it cleared the air. Recall that time a sear ago when Ethel Barrymore stood up and told 800 Philadelphia clubwomen, irked becau.sc Eva Ig Oallienne had broken an engagement with them: ‘ You don't know anything. You don't appreciate anything. You never have known anything and you never wiU.” Women Polite Too Long Mrs. Richardson was very impolite and Ethel Barrymore was downright rude. Their generalizations were unfair to some of the members of the clubs of which they spoke. But to the clubs as a whole 1 imagine their words acted as an earthquake to shake them down to earth. Women have been polite too long They have been trained too well in the gentler virtues. They nave been leaned upon as smoothers-over for the men. When they break away from this tactful sweetness and get downright honest every one gasps. But really, they like it. I' is on account of these honest, forthright and impolite women that the young correspondent will be able to find club; “where problems are being handled intelligently and sensibly and sincerely.” It i,s true the Daughters of American Revolution recently held a f.i ham show, and the F * oration of Women's Clubs is holdin- a poetry contest. It is true “cull we clubs" still hold their place in certain communities and struggle with Browning’s hidden meaning. Many women still follow the old pattern c living to marriage and then, when the furniture is all bought and the maid trained, seek dubs as a genteel way to spend the afternoon. Many Have Cione Realistic Armistice night Mrs. Eleanor Rno.serelt herself recalled the old clubwoman pattern when she popped into a peace meeting sponsored by the New York League of Women Voters. Beverly Nichols. English author of “Cry Havoc!” and Senator Gerald Nye ol the munitions inquiry, had concluded factual, unsentimental anti-war talks. Mrs Roosevelt, with all good intent. voiced feminine and fuzzy phrases along the lines of “giving a thought each day to peace.” And back we went into the old days when club women spent so long saying nothing. But the trend is away from all that. Mrs. Roosevelt really is against it herself Club women, particularly the younger ones, want to do more than stand up in smart frocks and read papers about what is the matter with this or that. Even the most cynical and worn old club editor has to prick up her ears these days and notice that a number of clubs are going realistic. And so one might say to the young woman correspondent that two million American club women are rieht now hard at work on their ,1934-35 program for better homes and better communities and a better world. They have.a tremendous job and some of them mean it. You can be no end of help to them if you check your manners in the corridor.

Daily Recipe CHEESE FOXDU 1 cup stale h-cad crumbs 1-4 pound cheese 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup milk J CilflS 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-S teaspoon mustard 1-S teaspoon paprika Mix bread, milk and cheese in double boiler. When cheese is melted, add eggs, beaten until well mixed, and seasonings. Then cook until thick and perfectly smooth. The same mixture may be prepared by placing bread and cheese in layers in buttered dish and pouring over it milk, mixed with eggs and seasonings. Then baking until firm, in moderate oven. Test with knife as for custard mixture

I ' t A. C *4 , - 4 w ! . \* 'Sb / ' > 4 i :Nk ' ■"’-s- -I ___ .*'■ ' L ; Yu :V .llnn.vimlLj Gttraclu* .Beautiful £Vgo£- / ' • HarulbomcCij Framed ordinal A|||o , $ -j] 00 *3 2S Voice- ii f ACH Six 5 X 7 Photoqiophs with ortc B\lo ALL SIMS LOU or.<|.nat */o Hiii-c nJ' He Citru to* d'opt .% SATISFACTION ASSURtD tyU| l ihoo ftrr sp<i%ol i*i t(m only With#* Without Appointment PlLATT^r^cs 70>BeccvfU Pldq IH • W>h Riley

Smart School Dress BY ELLEN WORTH—

•607

BRIGHT red and navy blue mixture made this smart little school dress. The plain navy woolen collar, tuffs and belt are so charming against the bright red ground woolen of the dress. Low placed plaits lend plenty fulness to the skirt. * It is most practical and the type modern youth loves. In bright plain woolen with plaid trimming, it’s also as smart as can be. Red and white plaid gingham with plain navy blue trim is another smart scheme. The short sleeves, as seen in smrul view, are nice for a tub frock like this. Style No. 607 is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and ’4 years. Size 8 requires 2’j yards of 35-inch material with r u yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send me Pattern No. 607. Name Street City State Size

To outain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Vorth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—om attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cents.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Don't brnnri over your troubles: Cut them in a letter to Jane Jordan who will help you see what to do. Write your letter now: Dear Jane Jordan—l am 26 and was married when I was 18. I have j a little boy who is 5 whom I dearly love. My mother and father take i care of him for me as my work

takes me away from him, and that isn't so nice. I’m divorced, and just recently met a fellow wth whom I had dates before I was married. He treats me with all respect and now I think I’m crazy about him. But he says he will never marry. He also said it was a shame that I had been married

Jane Jordan

on his account. I don't sec what : he means because his religion docs i not hinder him from marrying a divorced woman. Do you think I should waste my time on him? I intend to marry again some day, i because I've had a home and won't be satisfied until I have another. Don't think it was my fault that I didn't get along with my husband because I married him bacK the -econd time and tried to make a go of it. I will take what blame I should take, but none I'm not supposed to take. Please answer what you think I should do. DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO. Answer—lt seems too bad that you can not enjoy the young man's society without thought of whether he is a prospective husband or rot. He need not interfere with the other friendships which you make in your search for permanence. Women cheat themselves out of many pleasant hours of companionship because they are unable to enjoy the moment unless they have the future completely settled. Probably no young man ever starts paying attention to a young woman with the idea of marrying her. And probably most of the men who now are married once fancied the idea that they were "not the marrying kind." What shakes their resolution is the illusion that they have found the one girl in the world they can not do without. The girl who wishes to weave such a spoil will do well not to alarm the object of her affections by getting seriously involved before he does. When he laments the fact that you have been married before. I imagine he is thinking of your child, and the responsibility involved in becoming a stepfather. If he is fond of children at all. why don’t you let him see the little bov, who might win his affections by his engaging manner? * mm Dear Jane Jordan—My husband sued me for a divorce a few weeks ago. Neither of us have any grounds for divorce, other than to claim cruel and inhuman treatment. We met two different times before the divorce was granted and we both admitted we loved each other, but he let a member of his family decide for mm. i nave my own mind nd go accordingly. Can you please aovise me how we ran get together again, as 1 feel he ■is as vuuous us I am to make

things right. I do not hold any malice in my heart toward any one. I read your column daily and must say you are doing your bit for human kind. TEACHER. Answer—Why don’t you suggest to your divorced husband that you get away from both your families and start life afresh? What you do is no business of your families on either side. If your husband has not learned to do without family advice, you have small chance for success in a second trial. I do not know what his complaints against you are and therefore can not give a fair answer to your question. My impression is that both of you are acting like a pair of stubborn children who have not learned to give and take. Your immature attitude lvis turned your marriage into a private war between egos. If you still love each other, and have learned your lesson by your separation, surely you can arrange a compromise. Or perhaps some close friend can arrange it for you. BBS Dear Jate Jordan —I have read the letter to you criticising and condemning you until I fairly sizzle with disgust at the stupidity of what I think is pure male bull-headed-ness. Your critics can’t seem to understand that you do not encourage young people to have intimate relations. You tell them in a tactful way that they are too to undertake such responsibilities: that when they are older they will know better whether they can take the rebuffs of society when they indulge in something which is considered not the right thing to do in this stage of civilization. The thing these critics can’t see is that you don’t believe in kicking a person when he’s down. We take an erring son back into the fold, but we only give our erring female another kick. Miss Jordan, you have the patience of a saint! M. K. A. Answer—Thank you for your letter. Those who do not agree with you are invited to write and say why they do not. Dancing Glasses Set Instruction in ballroom dancing lor high school boys and gills will be given on two consecutive Thursdays beginning this week at the South Side Y. W. C. A. center. 1627 Prospect-st. The class will meet at 7 with Miss loma Jean Horison as ! instructor.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, graham and raisin muffins. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Peppers stuffed with rice and cheese, minted pear salad, toasted muffins, cup cakes, milk, tea. Dinner — Chicken ala Voglaizao, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese, peach charlotte, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party List Given for j Guild Fete St. Margaret’s Group to Entertain With Dinner-Dance. Hostesses at parties at St. Margaret s Hospital Guild dinner dance l Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are completing their guest lists. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rochford have arranged to attend with Judge and Mrs. Dewey Myers, Judge and Mrs. William H. Sheaffer and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Randal. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Masters will bring their guests. Messrs, and Mesdames Hal R. Keeling. David Liggett, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Kemper and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Leer. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shumaker will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brower, Harry Jackson and Mrs. Kathryn Clements. Dr. and Mrs. Waiter F. Hickman have invited Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Ellis, Frank E. McKinney and Clarence Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling will j entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boozer and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bast- j ian. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rose's guests will be Senator and Mrs. Jacob 1 Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wein- i stein and Mr. and Mrs. David Lipp. Another party will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell. ! Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Westfall. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Frank Binford. Form Tarty Messrs, and Mesdames Raymond Crom, A. E. Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Vaughn. Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shaffner, Lafayette, will attend together. Others making reservations are I Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Abernathy, S. A. Minton. E. E. Temperley, Irvin Wesley, William A. McCullough, J. Harold Frances, Drs. and Mesdames John J. Bibler, J. W. Webb, C. P. Clark and L. H. Stormont. Another party will be composed of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McElwee, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, Messrs, and Mesdames Chantilla White, L. A. Cain, Thomas Toll, Misses Mildred Horne, Ada Reilly, Charles J Page and Chalmer Warren. Trones to Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone’s guests will be Richard S. Page, Messrs, and Mesdames Oscar Hage- j mier, Maurice Donnelly, Robert Miles and Lloyd Thomson. With Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward will be | Miss Mary Edith Foster, Volney | Brown. Messrs, and Mesdames Her- i bert W. Todd, Joseph R. Todd, James W. Ray, Horace Wright, 1 George S. Dailey, L. G. Shappert. i Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Harms’ guests! will be Messrs, and Mesdames A. L.! Piel, H. H. Martin and L. V. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deichman will form a party, as will Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs. Maxine Hauser and T. D. Hazelwood. MUSICAL STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM “An Hour of Familiar Music” will; be presented by students of Helen Lois Quig, assisted by students of I Frances Beik, Hugh McGibeny and R. Bernard Fitzgerald, at 8:15 Sat- | urday night in Odeon Hall, 106 E. North-st. Appearing on the program will be Joanne Warvel, Helen Louise Warvel, Billie Claire Thomas, Joan Newby, Addella Newby, Jane O. Strohm, Helen Stallings, Catherine C. Clinard, Rembrandt C. Hiller Jr., Helen H. Webster, Thelma C. Todd. Vera Embry, Margaret Scholl, Edith Martin and Harry ! Michels. Auxiliary to Prospect Chapter, ! Order of Eastern Star, will hold an all-day meeting Friday at its hall, i State and Prospect-sts. Officers will be elected, and a pitch-in dinner will be served at noon.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW George C. Calvert will discuss "Oriental Rugs” at a meeting of the Portfolio Club. Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Baus and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Polley comprise the supper committee. Christmas party of Caroline Scott , Harrison, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be guest day with Mesdames Alfred P. Conklin Arthur V. Brown. William H. Insley, Allan Hendricks, Russell T. j Byers and J. S. Holliday, hostesses. "The Jew” is the program theme for a meeting of the Aftermath Club with Mrs. C. S. Lycan, hostess. Mrs. John A. Sink and Mrs. James H. Brill will talk. Mrs. J. L. Hodges will talk on "Pioneer Days in Indiana” and Mrs. Homer Porterfield will discuss "Historic Highways” when the North Side Study Club meets with. Mrs. Frank Kinzie, 728 North Bancroft street. * Mrs. Walter Jones. 6847 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for a meeting of the 1908 Club. Thursday Lyceum Club members will hear Mrs. T. D. Campbell review “Little Dorrit.” Mrs. L. E. Messick will entertain the group at her home. 150 East Fourteenth street. Mrs. J M. Cunningham will lec- | ture on “Psychology” at 10 at the ' Irvington Presbyterian church under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. FRIDAY Mrs. James O. Richey will talk on '•Orchestral Origins” and Mrs. Albert M. Cole will present "Utopias” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club at the Propylaeum. Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. C. A. Woerner, 5729 East New York street. “If We Must Diet” is Miss Marie Holdall s subject for the cooking lec- ; ture to be held at 9:30 at the Irvingj ton Presbyterian church under aus- ; pieps of the Irvington Union of Clubs. Potter Fresh Air Welfare Guild will hold its regular meeting at . 10:30 at the Banner-Whitehill au- * djtonum for members and Inends.

Begin Here Today Ann Hollister, pretty nd 20. finds work in a library. She falls in love with Tony Mickle commercial artist, although warned against him by Sarah Kent, her roommate. Later she meet* Peter Kendall n. wealthy and prominent, who is engaged to Valeria Bennett, society girl. Valeria spends much of her time with a gay crowd without Peter knownmg ; about it. Tony asks Ann to marry him and she agrees. Although Tony has promised to settle down" and save money so they can be married he does not do this Sarah becomes engaged to John MacDonald and displays an engagement ring. Tony promises Ann a ring for a Christmas gift but on Christmas Eve when Ann and Shara prepare a festive dinner Tony fails to appear. Valeria Bennett attends a party at which a man is shot and injured Peter reads the report in a newspaper and goes to see Valeria NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TEN (Continued) He drove straight to Valeria’s apartment. A sober-eyed maid opened the door. Her voice was agitated. “Miss Valeria’s not up yet. sir.” “I’ll wait.” Peter’s tone was grim. The house was wrapped in stillness. Last Christmas morning, Peter remembered, he had come over and found it filled with persons. The door opened and she entered the room. Valeria’s face was white, her eyes frightened. She came to him, raising her lips to his. But Peter did not kiss her. Valeria whispered, “Surely you don’t believe those dreadful things in the newspaper! If you’ll only not get excited, Peter dear, I can explain ’ CHAPTER ELEVEN VALERIAS eyes were wide and filled with tears. Her soft, red lips drooped disconsolately. She sat on a small stool near Peter, gazing pleadingly up into his face. Peter thought he had never seen her look more childlike and lovely, but he was not moved by the thought. “A bunch came in after you left —” Valeria began. Peter said stonily,/‘You were going to wrap packages. You had a frightful headache—” “It’s terribly hard to refuse, sometimes. I didn’t want to go.” “And perhaps you can explain the other times you've been at Dirk’s place.” There was a look in Peter’s eyes that was new. “You’re being cruel and unfair,” she sobbed. “If you could only see how it happened! I wasn’t to blame, and I could explain if you would only try to understand, Peter.” He stood up, looking down at her. He said tensely, ‘You can’t explain anything. We’re through.” Valeria slipped the ring that looked like a drop of white fire from her finger. As Peter made no move to take it, she laid it on the table. She was trembling. “You're breaking with me—” “I'd have to be able to trust my wife.” Valeria’s voice rose shrilly. “What you want is an angel for a wife. All right, go out and see if you can find her!” Her bitter taunt rang in his ears as he left the house. Tony and Ann had dined. They had gone to a musical comedy, but the feeling of depression had not lifted. The big box with its gay wrappings was in Tony’s car, still unopened. Tony had looked embarrassed when Sarah had walked out of the bedroom with it, saying. “Ann. after all your trouble you’ve forgotten to give Tony his Christmas present.” But Tony did not dive down into pocket after Sarah had left, saying. “And here’s your present, Ann.” Ann decided that he was waiting for the constraint between them to lift. It was while they were driving home, darkness gathering about them that Tony said, “I’ve a little something for you at my place, Ann. I’ll drop by and pick it up.” He parked the car in front and stepped out. Ann said, on impulse, “It's cold out here. Mind if I come in with you?” Tony said slowly, “Why, of course not.” Ann had never been inside Tony's apartment, though she had waited outside for him many times while he went in for a quick change. He lived in a small apartment building, ate out, and shared the services of a maid. He opened the door and they stepped into the gloomy, box-like living room. Fumbling for the switch at the door, he said, “Not much to see. Just a lot of furniture thrown together.” The light flashed on revealing a scene of w r ild disorder. Chairs in every position, cigaret trays filled with ashes, cigaret stubs on the floor, a table covered with glasses. And bottle, bottles. Everywhere. The light fell upon a couch in the alcove. Flung carelessly there, where Tony’s nice new robe should have been, was a bright green negligee, dripping with lace. There was no alibing away that negligee. Ann scarcely heard Tony's furious, “Damn that girl!” Ann heard herself saying clearly, "Please don’t say anything at all ito me. I couldn’t posible bear it. And nothing you would say could make any difference.” Tonj had stared at her, had seen something in Ann’s eyes that had sobered him completely and thoroughly. He said harshly, “The trouble with you, Ann. is that you have ! a monogamistic mind!” The word did not register. Ann , was walking out of Tony's place, closing the door. She was walking quickly, dazedly through the snow. How far she walked, she did not know. A lnog way, she was sure, ; because her hands and feet were chilled, and she was in the center of town. BBS SHE passed several restaurants where persons were coming and going. Before one of the smaller places she stopped. She and Tony had eaten there a number of times! Ann went inside and ordered a pot of coffee. Two cups of coffee , would give her strength to go on, wherever she was going. She would find a movie where she could sit in the darkness. She would stay there until the telephone in Sarah's apartment had stopped ringing or Tony became tired of camping on the doorstep. She never wanted to see him again. Going off on Christmas eve and getting drunk, forgetting that he had ever thought of an engagement ring. Spending the money for her ring on bottles of Scotch and gin. Waking up at a late hour this i morning and sending a hurry caii

to the drug store for the biggest, most expensive box of candy—perhaps while that girl was still in i his apartment. And then forgetting to bring even that to her. The waiter set the pot of coffee before her and Ann poured out a cupful. A man at a table across from her was staring at her out of somber eyes. Ann resented his stare until she saw it was Peter Kendall. Peter Kendall, looking haggard and sober. She smaled at him. It was a queer mule without mirth in it. He did not smile, but he got up ind came over to her. “Well, how s the game?” he asked. “Have you lost your job, Ann Hollister?” “No. But I've lost something I prized more.” “Tough, isn't it?” He spoke as though he understood. Ann remembered then that Peter had lost something, too. Just what she had lost—faith and confidence in the one he loved. That accounted for the hard, set look on his face and his bitter eyes. “Maybe I shouldn't say this but I'm terribly sorry for you. Peter Kendall,” Ann said impulsively. “And I’m sorry for you, Ann.” Her old humor broke through the dark wall of unhappiness. “That makes us even, in more ways than one.” “It’s hard to believe someone could let you down.” There was no gallantry in his tone. , “It was just that I epccted too much of someone. I'm old-fash-ioned. I guess. “Suppose,” Peter suggested, “that I order something for both of us to eat. You look all in. Then I'll drive you home. You must eat something—like a good soldier.” B B B FEELING his eyes on her, she forced herself to eat a little. Peter Kendall did not seem to be hungry either. It was strange how parallel their troubles were. Stranger that both had come to this small restaurant in the heart of the city. Peter said he was leaving next day. “Going where?” “Any place. Far away.” Ann thought Peter was lucky to be able to leave. Peter must have read some of these thoughts in her face. "Why don’t you go away?” he asked. “Wouldn’t it help?” “I couldn’t go far. And I couldn’t afford to give up my job.” “No.” Peter frowned, his eyes on her drawn face. “Things are not as simple as that.” (To Be Continued)

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Guild Program Will Be Based on Christmas Members of White Cross Music Guild will present a Christmas program tomorrow afternoon in the nurses’ residence of the Methodist Hospital as a feature of the monthly all-day meeting. Miss Elizabeth Whetzel will give readings and Mrs. C. F. DillenoecK will sing a group of songs. Hospital sewing and a rehearsal of the guild chorus will be held in the morning. Hostesses for luncheon will be Mrs. Raymond Von Spreckelson. chairman: Mesdames William Leonard. Wilma Leonard Smith, Harry Beebe and C. Walter McCarty. Mrs. Will C. Hitz is guild president. The White Crass Children’s Cheer Guild was to hold a guest meeting all day today in White Cross headquarters in the nurses’ residence ol the haspital. Mrs. George Weir and Miss Helen Noble were to be hostesses. Mrs. George E. Hoagland Jr is president. Lavelle Gassett Auxiliary, Yetcrjans of Foreign Wars, will entertain | with a card party tonight at the [hall, King-av and Walnut-st. ProI ceeds will be used to fill Christmas 1 basketes.

©MISSING! VITAMIN “D” FROM EVERY DAY FOODS e FOUND! IN ORBIT CHEWING GUM Os the 6 vitamins recognized Now a way has been found to by science, Vitamin "D”,one of add natural Vitamin "D” to the most important, is almost ORBIT Gum. Simply by chewtotally absent from our every ing a package every day you can day diet. It is not a drug or a get a beneficial supply. Start this medicine, but a food element, most enjoyable of all health Children must have it to build habits now. Vitamin strong bones—you need it to "D” Gum is on sale everywhere fight tooth decay. at 5c -a package.

lj| Win a Prize | s " I 1 4th Annual f I a \ I 1 ~<^l * i 1 a ft n 5 i I i? ft $ 1 1756 PRIZES! | 2 S2OO in merchandise certificates which can be cashed $ ft at any of the stores who are participating in this con- # 5J test and theater tickets to the Palace features are the ii 6 awards that will be given. They include: ft ft 1 28 DAILY PRIZES 168 GRAND PRIZES g ft Ist Prize $25.00 * Ist Prize $3.00 2nd Prize 1500 & 2nd Prize 2.00 3rd Prize 10.00 g U 4th Prize 000 jj 3rd Prize 100 Next 5 Best, each 2.00 j* tje Mev . - p,-.. 2 Tickets Next 9 Best, each 100 Sfl ft Next 5 Best 2 TlCketS Next 50 Best . 2 Tickets each n Next 20 Best . 1 Ticket Next 100 Best .. 1 Ticket each jj js J 1 I The Times-Loew’s Palace fourth annual Christmas g g contest feature, “SANTA’S QUESTION BOX,” is now under way. You can start today or any day H during the contest, which continues until December | I 24th. I | a w Win one of the daily prizes by entering the contest !5 now. -You’ll find it interesting'and entertaining. & Turn back to the Want Ad Section for the details. r.l a'.'ilf mTTT 1 *^I^ TOPAY | Page’ 19 J

PAGE 11

CIVIC BALLET HEAD ARRANGES PROGRAM

Ivan Saranoff, director of the Indianapolis Civic Ballet has arranged a program for a party to be held at 7 Friday night at the studio. Jimmy Thurston, violinist; Barbara Wolf, reader: Martha Lebo. toe dancer; Aileen Scoggan, pianist, and Elizabeth Ryboit. acrobatic dancer, will present numbers. Hostesses will be the following members of the Mothers’ Guild of ; trie ballet: Mesdames Louis J. Ryboit, Thomas A. Kimberlin. Robert Mottern and Walter A. May. \ TEA WILL BE GIVEN BY STUDENT GROUP Mrs. Jack Gulling is chairman of la tea to be held by the student secj tion of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday afternoon at i the home of the Musicale president. Miss Carolyn Richardson, 1939 N. Pennsylvania-st. A program of Russian music will ( be presented. Assisting Mrs. Gulling will be Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs. Thomas Toll and Miss Helene Pleasance. Lynhurst Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon and business meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lucille Bell, 22 N. | Fleming-st.