Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Puppet Show to Be Given for Children Instruction in Arts of Other Lands Objective Os Entertainment. BY BEATRICE BI RCW Timrs Woman i Par* Editor Education of children m the arts of foreign lands i& to be accomplished by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute, by means of marionette shows which will illustrate characteristics of the arts and countries. The first of these shows, to be presented by Harry Fowler, will be held in Sculpture Court of the museum at 4 tomor-

row afternoon for children of member .sand their friends. Booth Tarkington, member of the Museum and "The Great Bell.’* Art A-sociation. will sponsor the show to portray a Chinese legend written by Norman Hinsdale Pitman. Several memb-rs of the Junior

Miss Kurgan

League of Indianapolis will assist Mr. Peat in presentation of the show. Mrs. Robert. C. Winslow adapted the play to suit the marionette show, and all week Misses Elinor Stickney, Laura Millej and H* !on Fleischer have been rehearsing with Mr. Fowler in manipulation of the puppets. Mr. Fowler has deigned the stage sets, made the puppets and designed the costumes and dressed the puppets which will appear in four scenes. depicting a Buddhist temple, the Imperial palace at Peking, a foundry end the homo of the astrologist. Chinese art objects at the museum will be arranged in the settings. While Misses Stickney. Miller and Fleischer and Mr. Fowler manipulate the puppets. Mrs. Winslow will manage the lighting effects and Percy Wcer will narrate the action. Mrs Noble Dean. Mrs. Elizabeth Iles-Ogle. Mrs. Post-Miiliken and Miss Madelaine Sj* v ers will usher the parties of children to their scats. m m a Percy Weer deserve? the bouquets as the mo t versatile of the players appearing in "As Thousands Jeer" last night at Woodcock. As actor, dancer and singer he "endeared" himself to the audience, which responded to the show with shouts, jeers and stamping. The skit "Le Loup Mauvais” was Cheered Kick to the stage for an encore. In it Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus wa C.vmen; Miss Mary Sinclair. Juliet; Mrs. Talrott Powell. Cleopatra; John Joss, a Spanish Caballero; Mr. Weer, a monk, and William H. Stafford Jr.. Lohengrin. Mr. Weer again won unrestrained approval when he performed as the danseuse. LaGhod Orful. B* f(i .he seven skits were preBcn'cd. Kurt Pnntzer. one of the com mi >■ members. wTlcomed the r.rw m; mi ;s: Mr. and Mrs. Charles |Bu.'Pl'i • n. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fawvre. F-ederic Burleich and Blair Taylor. Mrs. Buschmann attended the er er.. tiinvnt in a white taffeta picture dress, with its shoulder Straps and sash of royal blue velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Val Nolan were among the guests. Mrs. Nolan's brown chiffon dinner dress wa.-. brighttned with a shaggy orange! flower at the neckline. Several out-of-town visitors were among the guests at the dinner parties and the ! show. Miss Gail Hamilton. Paris. France, came with her sister. Mrs. Robert G. Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, Glencoe. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Janney, Muncie, attended with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meeker. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank B. Shields came from FoxclifTe. near Martinsville. Mrs. Shields' white rough crepe ensemble was trimmed in mmk. which formed a bow at the square neckline and trimmed the skirt, slit in front. With it she wore a matching white jacket. GUILD MEMBERS TO HEAR 1)R. MORE AX Dr. Herman G. Morgan will talk bn "The Modern Trend in Public Health” at the monthly meeting of Rilcv Hospital Cheer Guild at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs A. I. Taylor. 41 E 49th-st. Mrs. Grace Willis will present a program of original stories. Assisting the hostess during the social hour will be Mesdames Gordon Mess. E. M. Costm. Lloyd A. Bow ers, Claude Mick. Charles Wilt - sir. Ira Fisher. John Beale. C. G. Jacquart. J. S. McLaughlin and O. W. Me Michael. Mrs. J. A. Garrettson and Mrs. Alice Carter will pour. Katherine Merrill Tent. Daughter* of Union Veterans, will n.e.v - Monday at 612 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Clementine Van Asdal will preside.

Key of A l ' Fou r Fiats eve ry B.E.A frD made Flat.

Copyrlrht, 1917. by w. Scott Grovw Scraatoa. Pa.

•Tlu' < r are four fiats in the key of A Fla* Major, and tula makes the key difficult f y r the student of piano or organ to master unless ho employs this chart. With the chords before his eyes In this grafdiic form this key becomes as simple and easy as the key of C, which has neither sharps nor fiats to confuse the eye or fingers. INSTRUCTION* —Place the chart upon the keyboard of the piano or onran tn f-cb a position that the small letter l> with a line over it at the bottom of each chart corresponds with the key I> of the instrument. This letter indicates position only and ta not to be played. Now with the left hand play on the piano the white kttr of the top horiataual series of letters and with the right hand the three black

High Windows BY HR LEX ST. BERNARD Copyright. FDiilg’er and Tribune Syndicate

begin here today J*ic Cr*r icnnwn to h*r frl*n<Js J.nco. .* *rr*s:*d hen vol*n >el* r* i <i!*r<v*r*d in hr p*rtmn' Th* polic* • b*coir.* m!pieio-jn h*n tfc*y learn that r* r rl :* tne d* .ah'*r of Tom Car'er for n*r fa't.er * en'.wn to them before hi* j d*'h. j : mi proie' at b*ing sent >o the de•er.'lor. r.'-.m* f'ir *he night bit Dr Rnb- : *.-t Laird D*r*!;d** her to go In the | ,-r, rr.irg Dr Laird, who** hobby ia helping p*n : > arr for the girl, and she .* -***!■. - o ’he children* hospital which r SOW GO ON WITH THE STORT CHAPTER TWO JINGO was shown into Dr. Laird’s office in the Laird Hospital for ! children by- a white-capped nurse. Dr. Laird was bent over a pile of papers on his desk. He looked up and smiled. "Sit down, lassie,” he said kindly IH be through in a moment or so. I've got to finish this report on Jimmie's measles, poor little lad. But he's coming through fine and wanted ice cream for breakfast,” he ! chuckled as he returned to his work. Jingo sat in a chair across the mahogany desk and waited. Dr. 1 Ijurd now wore a white linen coat, and she watched his pen move rapidly across the paper before him. Then she looked about her. Bare, clean floors, bare, white walls, everything spotlessly clean The sun glinted through white mus- | hn sash curtains and sparkled on nickel instruments in a glass case. The limbs of a tree brushed against the window and somewhere outside, ? bird sang. Her eyes went back to Dr. Laird’s desk and for a moment rested on a smiling young face in a silver frame —eyes rrink'ing at the corners. She looked away, then back again. The young man in the frame was still smiling at ner; fine, friendly eves; thick, dark nair waving back from a high forer.ead. She looked up quickly as Dr. Laird's chair creaked and he leaned back, smiling. "And they call you—let me see. something ’ike 'Jingle Bells’. What is the name they call you, lassie?” "Jingo!” "Ah. yes—lingo! It has music in it. and happiness—” "Happiness.” the word snapped from her lips. “I'm not happy!” "No?” he drawled kindly. "Then it is time we began. How old are you?” "Twenty— last November.” "Twenty—and your life is before ' you. Tell me about yourself, lassie, ini your friend. Let's start on that load to happiness by being on the level. Come now. I have just a half hour before lunch. Right from the first.” "You know —who my father was?” finally. "Tom Carter. Yes, I know.” "And when he was killed—by the cops—” she was speaking jerkily, "he left me alone. Mother died when I was born—and dad brought me up.” "He was a good father, I hear.” "I’ll say he was,” and for a brief instant the young face brightened. It was a lovely face beneath the little, scarlet tarn. Short, dark hair curled against smooth, olive cheeks; long, dark lashes shaded deep, blue pyes, and. when she smiled, there was a flash of even, white teeth back of red lips. "He saw' to it that I went to school—and I graduated when I was 16. * "He was expecting a break—l don't know much about it, but he said we would go away and never come back to that street—never! But they got him—and that was the tnd of that!” "The end of that,” echoed Dr. Laird softly. “And you stayed on?” "There was nothing else to do.” sharply. "When I finished school I kept on with my studies and kept house for my father. When—he died, Mr. and Mrs. Cluney came to live at our place. You see, Mr. Cluney was helping him—” Dr. Laird nodded. "I see. And you lived with them?” "They just moved in—when dad went "They were good to you?” "Oh. sort of.’’ and she shrugged her shoulders. “They meant well, I guess, but they—couldn't see things my way.” U B B DR. LAIRD'S shoulders straightened and he nodded encouragingly. "And just what is your way. lassie?” "Well, you see. dad always liked things nice and clean. He was used to living right and he taught me , the same. The Cluneys—just existed 1 and when I kicked about the mess around, they got out! Harry didn't want me to stay there alone—” "I see. Now. lassie, tell me some- ; thing Is there any one. among your friends over there, that you would miss if you left them?” Her chm came up to a dangerous angle and her eyes narrowed. •Just what are you trying to put over on me?” I'm not trying to put anything over on you.” patiently, quietly. "Today we are starting over anew road.

& HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYINQ LESSON NO. 21 <s>

you and I. You were willing to come here and talk to me.” “Anything—to get out of that hole!” ‘But I'm afraid you'll see that hole many more times, my child, if you do not let me help you. I knowmore than you think. Your father was—Tom Carter!” He raised his hand as she was about to speak. “We all read about him—in the papers, my child.” She did not answer. “Is there any one you care a great deal for and who cares for you? Or are they all like Mr. and Mrs. Cluney? Can't see things your way?” Her reply was hardly more than a whisper. “There’s Harry.” Dr. Laird was silent for a moment. Then he nodded. “You care for him?” "Sur' I do! He’s the only one who has given me a square deal since dad died. Harry would do anything for me.” “Does—Harry see things your way?” "Well, not exactly—yet. But some day when he gets a break, we’ll — Harry has never been given a chance since he was a kid. Oh, I know what you're thinking. That’s what all the high-toned folks think. In the paper—they called my father a racketeer! He wasnt, I tell you. Neither is Harry! Were as good as anybody.” “I understand what you mean, Jessica.” BUB SHE was leaning forward in her chair. “They’ll give—plenty—any time for liquor for their parties, but if they are asked for $lO to help any of those people—on the other side of the river—they refuse it! They say: ‘What’s the use of trying to help them? They will never be good citizens. Oh, I know—l hate them all!” She twisted the handle of her pocket book into a knot, as Dr. Laird looked at her intently across the stretch of mahogany. "Listen, Jessica. I have a friend —a very dear friend. He is one of those you are talking about. More money than he knows what to do with—and while he is the best friend I have in the world, we argue that very question every time we get to-

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here’s another hand from the Terraco Bridge Club of New York. South has the contract at three no trump. West opens the deuce of clubs. Declarer must employ two safety plays to make his contract. Can you rlo so against perfect defense? AK 7 6 VAK 4 3 ♦ A 10 6 AJ 5 4 N V 1065 W E VQJU ♦KS4 S ♦ Q J ♦KB 7 2 D*lr +QIO 3 A A J 10 V 7 2 ♦OB 7 3 2 AA 9 6 Solution in next issue. 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY S*cretarr American Bride* Leaeue is the second of a series of X six interesting hands by the players of the Terrace Bridge Club, New York. Today’s hand was played by Miss Helen White, one of the women'c national pair championship title holders. Miss White has made an exceptionally fine record in tournaments in the last two years, but she says she still plays more rubber bridge than duplicate. Here’s an interesting hand she played in a rubber game at the club: Miss White's heart bid was a constructive move. West made a nice sacrifice bid to prevent the four heart bid. However, you will find that, if you lay the hand out, the contract of four hearts can be made by playing West for only three trump. BUB AGAINST the five diamond contract. West opened the king of clubs. South won the trick with played and West showed out, the trick being won in dummy with the king. The ten of diamonds was returned and East refused to cover. It held the trick and the five of diamonds was played, and the nine spot finessed. Now a small heart was led, the jack played from dummy, and East refused to win the trick. The jack

GROVE’S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER is fully protected by copyrights in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

letters -rs the same series. Do the same for the second scries and for the third, returning to the first again and thus forming & complement of chords of A 1 lat Major. Memorise tb-esp chords. Memorize the letters and the relation of the notes of each chord to one another, which you will find to be the same in the corresponding chord of every chart that you have studied. Memorize with eyes and with fingers as well, so that, starting with, the first chord of any key, yon can play the other chords of the same key without stopping to think what they are. Practice long and bard. It is persistence that will teach you. If you wuh to gp further 14 (he etody of the pUao gr ggauh lm£* ttP

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 get.-.cr. He says: "It’s in the blood—’ ” The girl looked up quickly and her lip curled. “In the blood —” she repeated derisively. “They make me sick. I hate them—all!” "My friend claims that a child born of such parents goes through life with the same ideals. I say— No! Environment and kindly interi est and trust—can change a person. Do you understand. Jessica?” She nodded as she slid lower in the chair. “lin not dumb!” “We have argued this matter for years. He gives money to charities and whatnot, liberally and freely. He is always willing to help clothe the poor, buy them coal and groceries. He gives to schools and settlements and all that—” Dr. Lairds eyes roved proudly over the immaculate, white room. “He made this hospital for children passible. He made my life's dream—a reality! But he says what you say they all do. He says he has seen it year after year. Accepting help from missions and charities and all that, and yet returning to the life they have always known. That they want no other life. Easy money, they call it. And I am going to show him—he is wrong.” “You can't, do it,” emphatically. “They think they know everything! They won't give—those people—a chance. Once they get something on them, they never forget! They didn’t give my dad a chance—when they once thought they had something on him.” “I’m going to show him—he is wrong, Jessica.” "How?” “You and I are going to show’ him that a girl brought up in the way you have been—he knew’ of your father, you know—” “Who is this—philanthropist?” sarcastically. Dr. Laird hesitated for a moment and then he looked at her squarely. “My friend is—John Dey.” “John—Dey!” She jerked forward in her chair, her eyes narrowed. The little, red purse fell to the floor unnoticed as she closed her hands tight about the arms of the chair. “John Dey—killed my father!” (To Be Continued)

Aa7 4 3 ¥QJ 4 K 10 5 A J 10 5 A J I*o 6 IAQ9S V 832 r ¥ A 1 0 9 ♦ Void _ 4 Q 8 7 3 2 A K Q S 7 * *92 6 4 3 AK 5 2 VK7 5 4 4AJ 9 6 4 A A Rubber N and S vul. South West North East 14 2 A 2 4 Pass 2 V 3 A 3 V Pass 4 4 5 A 6 4 Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K 16

of clubs was played next, South discarding the deuce of spades. West won the trick with the queen and returned the jack of spades, which declarer won with the king. The king of hearts was returned, East winning the trick witlv the ace and immediately returning the ten of hearts, which was won in dummy with the queen. The ten of clubs came next, East refusing to trump, and Miss White discarded the seven of hearts. The ace of spades then was cashed and now there are two spades in dummy. When one fails, East is forced to trump with either the eight or queen of diamonds, and in either case South can overtrump and pick up the other trump, making five odd. doubled. iCopvrißht. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.-) u Child Labof y to Be Topic Miss Emma C. Puschner, secretary of the national child welfare department of the American Legion, will talk on “Child Labor” at a luncheon-meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Women Bible Teachers at 12:30 Tuesday at the Young Women's Christian Association Building. Mrs. H. B. Fledderjohn will preside. Miss Florence Lanham will tell the lesson, “Life of St. Peter.” Miss Gimbel Weds The marriage of Miss Irene Gimbel to Judson C. Seerv is announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary Gimbel. The ceremony took place today at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Thelma O'Reilly and Bernard De Loste were attendants.

Patrons and Box Holders Announced Sunnyside Guild’s Annual Rally Scheduled for Friday. Last-minute preparations are being made for the Mardi Gras ball of Sunnyside Guild to be held Friday night at the Indiana roof ballroom. Mrs. Chantilla E. White, general chairman, has announced additional patrons, patronesses and box holders. Additional patrons and patronesses for the dance include: Messrs, and Mesdamps William H. Coleman. F. V. Martin. Arthur E Rose, Samuel H. Greenburt;. Walter Hiatt. Leonard Kernel, Blake Stone. Jack O'Neil. Thomas Quinn. H. B Steeg, Herschell M. Teboy, J B. Gent. Webster White. Guy S. McCoy. Guy Howe; Drs. and Mesdames H. A. VanOsdol, E. B. Mumford. L. A. Ensminger, Sidney S. Aronson, C. E. Cox O. E. Simon, Mesdames Clarke Russell. George Phillip Meier; Misses Loraine Beauchamp, Mary Harvey. May Vanatta, Martha McMaughey. Ruth Rippberger. Maxine Ballweg, Jane Hirschman. Eleanor Poirier. Mary Ella McCarty; Sam H. Greenburg Jr.. Verne Campbell. H. L. Hickson. F. L Fisher, Bill McGaughey. John McGauhey, Jack Arosty, William Valodin, John E. Black and Dr. Morris Healey. An additional list of boxholders and their guests has been announced as follows: In a box with Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern will be Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Kirby. Weber Donaldson. Edward Gallagher. In Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee’s party will be Messrs, and Mesdames N. E. Boyer. Franz Fackler. L. J. Badollet. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dithmer Jr., will entertain with a party. Guests of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Perine will be Messrs, and Mesdames L. R. Ford. Kurt W. Schmidt, Gtis G. Mever. I. B. McComb. Eugene C. Bart. F. D. Munson. George Marohn, Miss Dorothy Brown and Clifford Janson. Miss Lucille Foiler and a group of friends from Muncie will attend the partv. With Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier will be Messrs, and Medames Irving D. Hamilton, William M. Bartlett Jr, O. H. Bradway. Le Roy Martin and Wayne O. Stone. Mr and Mrs. Stanley W. Shipnes will entertain with a party. One box party will include the fololwing guests of Messrs, and Mesdames Charles H, Newell, Frank Lauer, Glenn Little. Forest Braskett. Howard Helms. Miss Virginia Lewis and Harry Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. William Watters and a party from Lawrence will occupy a box. With Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kernel will be Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Kernel. Urban Rennar, Miss Ethel Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Negcert, Jack Sauer and Ray W. Wheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Proctor will attend together. Jack Hiatt and Mrs. Lowell Reed will entertain with a party. With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart will be Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Holley. Mrs. W. O. Webster’s guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harrv C. Sage. Arthur McCommons, Eugene Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mitchell will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Herman Roesch. Ralph Suits. Ed Kerl. Jess Pritchett will have as guests Miss Anna Marie Dungan. Gifford Cast and Miss Mable Espev. Dr. J. F. Wilson and Dr. Fay Webb and guests will occupy a bny. in Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Renard's box will be Messrs, and Mesdames Corwin Rule. Charles Lamb Jr, Anvev E. Baker. L'r. and Mrs. Joseph C. Seidenbender will attend with Messrs, and Mesdames P. E. Miller. H. E. Woods. Rav Woods. With Mr. and Mrs. George Davis will be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis. In one box will be Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McDaniels. Dr and Mrs. Horace M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Schlev. In Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure's party will be Messrs, and Mesdames C. J. Winkler. Walter Sormane. Herman E. Winkler. E. W. Sweenev. Lee O. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Birchett will attend with Messrs, and Mesdames Ernest Edwards, Paul Middleton. Forrest Spencer, Lawrence Henderson, Edward Dunlavy, William Ratcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Austin will entertain in their box Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert Krauch, Walter Shirley. Herbert Linsmith, William Rothermel, A. M. Feist. Mr. and Mrs.F Rothermel, A. M. Feist. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham’s guests will include Messrs, and Mesdames Charles M. Wade, J. G. Van Norsdall, C. L. McGuire. H. S. Patton, B M. Angell, B. F. Edwards. J. T. Field. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tecgarden will go with Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Waonitz, Edwin W Hutton, Miss Mildred Wabnitz. William Kingdom. Marvin Miller. Another party will be composed of Messrs, and Mesdames Kenneth Collins. Marty Solomon, A. R. Blocker, Marc Wolf and Miss Loretta Nolan. Attending together will be Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry. In Mr. and Mrs. Harison M. Bennett's box will be nessrs. and Mesdames Jackson K. Landers. S. E. Fenstermaker, Charles Hagedon. James Mathews ana Maurice Hart, Columbus. Occupying the box of George Hilgemeier Sr. will be Mesrs. and Mesdames John Kuhn. Ira P. Haymaker. L. H. McMurry, Wallace Potts. Arthur L. Leonard. Harry Dunn, J. F. Davis. Joy Miles. Gus Mueller, L. J. Seyffert, Edward Spitznagle. Harvey Martin. Mrs. Nelie Rock, Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Ayres. Glen Goecke. Miss Rose Mary Soland, Miss Thelma Spitzer. Dr. Maurice Paynter and Dr. and Mrs. George Kohlstadt. William L. Ryan will have as guests Messrs, and Mesdames E. N. Hill, Norman Schulmeyer. Hal Aspy, Mrs. Marjorie Hagemeier. Miss Lucille O'Corron, Miss Betty Moorehead, Dr. W. T. Burris and John Sticle. With Don Stokes will be Miss Margaret Finnerty, Joseph Batista Jr, Miss Neoma Baker. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Berry will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hopkins. In Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson's partv will be Messrs, and Mesdames Edward Pierre. C. I. Greenlee, M. L. Sutton, W. H. Skinner. In another box will be Dorothy Screes. Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Minor, R. W. Moon. Edward Bard well W. J. Surprise, D. L. Sisk, U. S. Monicle. Miss Jane Woodwar. Rudolf Sedlar, Robert Koch. Mrs. Elsie Brubaker will be with Chauncey M. Buck. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Foster will attend with Mr. and Mrs. F. S Taylor, and Carl Tuttle will entertain with a party.

MRS. FOX TO BE IN CHARGE OF PARTY

Women members of Highland Golf and Country Club will attend a progressive luncheon and bridge party at 1 Wednesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Raymond C. Fox in charge. Single reservations may be made. The party will be open to members only. Assisting Mrs. Fox will be Mesdames Charles J. Pettinger, Leroy Sanders. Frank V. Hawkins, Allen J. Calloway, Robert T. Sanders, Fred I. Shumaker, Edward W. Zaiser, C. T. Spriggs, Joseph McCoy and Bernhard Olsen. Dance and card party will be given by Fifty-Fifty Club at 8:30 tomorrow night in Buschmann’s Hall, llth-st and College-av.

Correct for Spring Wear BY ELLEN WORTH

mi #>lki; •v- - SrTi , - I] #i ®i' ■ feaM - rtf rj( ii 636:1

Ellen WORTH pattern of lovely dress for immediate or spring wear. Style No. 636 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years, 36 to 40 inches bust.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 636. Name Street *#*##••■#*•••*••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••*—••••• City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to fillen Worth, The Indianapolis limes, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY A club institute on “What Literature Means” will be conducted by Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy, Mrs. P. A. Campbell and Mrs. F. R. Gorman and an institute on “What Literature Is” by Mrs. R. T. Ramsay and Mrs. R. L. White at a meeting of the Present Day Club with Mrs. W. H. Tennyson and Mrs. P. A. Cooling. Fortieth anniversary of the Monday Club will be marked with a talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at a meeting at the Severin. Special musical program is planned and guests will attend. Et Cetera Club will meet for a 1 o’clock lunchjon at the Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social room with Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mrs. J. K. Mclntyre, hostesses. Mrs. Charles Judy will be chairman of a meeting of the garden section of the Women’s Municipal Gardens Department Club. Luncheon will be served at 1. Mrs. Meade Powell will entertain members of Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc., at luncheon at 12. Mrs. Joseph F. Lutes and Mrs. Fred Burkhart will assist the hostess and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Egypt.” Mrs. Edward Koehler, 1516 N. Gale-st, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Council of Pyramids. Mrs. Ray Adams will assist and Mary Susan Singer will give exerpts from “Bohemian Girl.” Mrs. Harry Singer will be program chairman. Regular meeting of the a"xiliary of Irvington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is scheduled for 2 at the Irvington Masonic Temple. TUESDAY Mrs. R. E. Creighton, 3725 Rucklest, will entertain members of Independent Social Club at a regular meeting. Talks by Mrs. Alexander Jameson and Miss Mary Meyer of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will be heard at a meeting of the Alpha Latreian Club with Mrs. Louis Cooper Wilson, 515 E. 53rd-st. Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools will hold rehearsal at 1:15 at Manual Training High School. Luncheon at 12:30 at the Columbia Club is scheduled by Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, with Mrs. M. E. Costin in charge of reservations. A colonial tea with Mrs. Gail Spangler in charge, is scheduled by the Spencer Club for a meeting with Mrs. A. L. Ballinger, 3233

at the scales shown tn the upper left hand corner of each chart. When you are playing accompaniments each chord yon strike should fin general) contain the note of the melody that is sounded with the chord. lon can study this out from the charts, but few persons should need more instruction on this point than the ear ; tself can give. Every triad in black letter is marked 1,3, 5. Always read it so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may he written. Note that the small lette* D with a dash above it must not be played. "-"TT T IifTTIY Tl if ” * J "***

Bartley and Mrs. Willis Holliman will assist. Business will be transacted by members of Alpha Beta Latreian Club when members meet with Mrs. Ross Ewert, 5634 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. Marvin Lugar will assist the hostess. “I Went to Pit College” by Lauren Gillfillan and "The Robber Barons” by Mathew Josephs will be discussed by Miss Anna Lott and Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, respectively, at a meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. John Paul Ragdale will entertain the group at her home, 88 Whit-tier-pl. Reviews will be given by members of the Anagnous group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron, at the Severin. Mrs. A. S. Miles will discuss "The Farm” and Mrs. G. C. Roberts will talk about "Along This Way.” Luncheon and bridge party will be given by the Late Book Club with Mesdames Harry Baldwin, Anne Brogman, William Clifford, A. C. Sellars and A. G. Wills, hostesses. When members of Alpha Delta Latreian Club assemble at the home of Mrs. Dwight Dunlop, 2715 N. New Jersey-st, they will hear Mrs. John Turpin review “Interior Decorating.” Mrs. Richmond Bastian is assistant hostess. Mrs. M. W. Rhoads and Mrs. R. L. Mason will give talks on midwinter fiction when Mrs. C. 11. Beach entertains members of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at her home, 5147 Central-av. Inte’ -Alia Club members will meet with Mrs. Frank B. Haney, 5141 College-av. Mrs. O L. Cunning will discuss Thomas Burk's "Beauty in England” and Mrs. Robert M. Workman will talk about “Sea Level” by Ann Parish. Christian Endeavor of the University Park Christian Church will entertain with a young people's banquet at 6:30 at the church. Dr. Arthur Holmes of Butler University faculty will talk. Alpha Kappa Latreian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, 5868 Carrollton-av, with Mrs. Karl W. Hardey assistant hostess. Mrs. Alexander Jameson will speak Miss Mary Alice Pierson is the club vice-president and Mrs. Brown, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, filling the places of Mrs. Charles T. Harden and Mrs. Theodore C. Pilcher who moved from the city. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will lecture on “Contemporary Literature” at 10 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs.

FEB. 23, 1935

Tire Gives ‘VanitiesNew Dress Striking Costumes Seen at Indiana Replace Those Lost in Flames. BY HELEN LINDSAY IT S an ill wind that blows nobody good, and an evil fire which does not bring happiness to some onp. This time, it's the Indianapolis theater-going public which benefits from the fire which destroyed approximately $60,000 worth of costumes of the Earl Carroll's "Vanities” at English’s on Jan. 15. For through a New York costumer

and Mrs. Frances Jones, wardrobe mistress with the "Vanities.” now appearing in tabloid form at the Indiana. almast an entirely ne w outlay of costumes has been furnished for Miss Helen Charleston. and the dozens of attractive chorus girls with the show. In ye s t erday’s afternoon show, Mrs. Charleston

2jfi| SI

Mrs. Lindsay

wore a red satin dress in her scene in which she amusingly mimics screen and radio personalities. Last night she appeared in the same scene in a velour velvet gown of egg shell, with maratime blue gadgets set in the skirt. The halter neck was also of blue, and was caught with rhinestone clips to match the belt of rhinestones. Her Mae West costume was of white satin, heavily padded by Mrs. Jones, who served 27 years with David Belasco. and now is in her fourth year with the “Vanities.” Mrs. Jones has made many of the costumes behind the scenes, and is now working on a duplicate costume of the egg shell velvet one for Miss Charleston. A yellow celanese chiffon negligee in a bed-room scene is marie in Empire sunburst style with wide flowing angel sleeves, trimmed with deep scallops of lace. The negligee, worn over a tea rase satin slip, is trimmed with yellow satin bows. Material Imported for Gown In the same scene, a tea rose satin evening gown has a 27-inch band of mink around the hemline, and its only other adornment is an old rose satin flower. Another costume is of royal blue veolur duvelyn, an imported material from Paris. It has a deep cape collar, which extends into unique sleeves, which are partly open. The skirt shows accordion pleats peeping from a draped overskirt which extends into a slight train. Gold threads give a touch of brilliance to another evening castume of Wide striped material, with square decolletage in back. Evening wraps of four or five shades of green are worn in one short skirt. Each is full of skirt, and many show dropped shoulder lines with heavy corded seams. One has fullness at the top of the sleeves, caught into deep tight cuffs. Radium Paint Used A special preparation of radium paint was used on many of the costumes seen in the chorus, to give them an illusion of light and brilliance. The silk costume used in the flame dance is treated this way, as are the sombreros and costumes of the chorus in the finale. Pink all over lace, in one of the opening scenes, is made into sheathlike gown, which flares abruptly at the knees. The dress is cut low and wide at the neck, and is trimmed with a ruff of colored petals. Every costume which was not damaged in the fire, and did not have to be replaced, has been cleaned and refinished for the new production. Literary Club to Meet “George W. Fuller, Born at th Right Time” will be Cecil K. Calvert's topic at a meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday night at the clubrooms.

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