Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1935 — Page 8

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Riley, School Teacher Planned to Be Married; Sister of Girl Writes Delayed Wedding Until Poet’s Books Should Be Selling, She Claims; Then Came the End of a Hoosier Romance. Thr Indianapolis Times loday presents the lasi chapter of the unpublished story of thr romanrr of .lames Whitcomb Riley. The story is Hi it ten. worn for word by Mrs. George Cooper. Greenfield, sister of the pirl Mr. Riley loved. Mr. Riley's sweetheart was Clara Louise Bottsford. Thrv were engaged for right years. The author holds a ropyright on this artirle and has presented it to The limes for publication on this outstanding day m memory of the famous Hoosier poet. A Hoosier Love Story B 5 MRS. GEORGE COOflLv The purse of an unrecognized poet, like that of the unelected statesman is almost sure to be empty. In fact, the purse of genius early in life is rmp'ier than almost any other So 'hose young people planned to be married when his books should be se.iu'.g and the girl continued to teach school. At one time she was located in the country near the “Little Town of Tailholt.' and she boarded in the home of William Leachman, with which gentleman the poet held long discourses and from whom he gathered certain philosophies of life, together with odd savings and obser-

vations. On another bit from an earlv poem of Mr. Riley’s you get his philosophy of his life, his brotherly feeling for all people, and can know the key which opened hearts to him. ALo you see that he was familiar with last days and Friday afternoons of schools, which familiarity could come to him only through the occupation of the girl for whom he cared so much. One stanza of the poem follows: ’ When all had been recited, And the teacher's bell is heard, And visitors invited, Had dropped a kindly word, A hush of holy feeling Falls down upon us here, As tho’ the day were kneeling, And the twilight was a prayer.’’ Riley Tries Lecturing A poem by my sister, known as “Storm,’’ might readily accompany this poem of Riley's. It. follows: “Is it deep midnight on the raging sea? Is the world all black? Do the mad winds moan And the rain beat down pitilessly On 'he upturned face? Have the waters grown So cold and the beacon lights so dim And the surging waves so wild and high, So lurid flames of lightning flash In the purple face of an angry sky? lower! Lower! Let the writhing mass Ol darkness pass! The storm will pass." T am not certain about the occupation of the poet through these years, whether it was past his itinerancy and signpainting time. I think it was along in here that he tried lecturing, giving entertainments, but he suffered from a disability which in his day was common to temperamental men and to plainer ones as well. Robert .1, Burdett, was equally brilliant and equally submersible,so that either of them, when it came to “take the platform,” w’ore likely to be found incapacitated for public appearance and their managers were in despair. After this the family of the dark-eyed girl tried to help. They took council, the oldest brother, who had been 19 at, the lime of his father's death, and was now 20 some, and the rest of the young people. Financed First Efforts They offered what they could manage to do without, of the common fund, and financed one of his first two efforts at getting public recognition as a writer. I am not sure whether it was “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” or “The Boss Girl." I think it, was the latter, which ended in failure as they both did, for his time was not yet. The one r°rvcs now as a rallying point, the otIn” is forgotten. About this time is was that, the young brother one day. having gone part way with Mr. Riley to the railroad station, came close to the grown-up sister and said almost in a whisper. "You don’t know what he told me. He said the one thing In all the world he wanted was to succeed at something so that you end he could be married.” She answered smiling. “And was It news? I’ve known that for a long time.” In all poetic justice, they should have married and been happv; but poesv was never known to take account of that which men call justice. and the element of chance, which so sorely afflicts mankind, may be, to 'he gods, opportunity. Who knows? Brother Makes Protest Time went on and lengthened out. Success seemed no nearer and unhappiness rrept in until all of the family of the girl were within a cloud. With discouragement and uncertainty, the poet’s propensity for following Bobby Burns in his best known characteristic, grew strongfi. until he did that which, a few years earlier, would have hurt himself more than any one. He came to our home when he should have stayed away. This happened several times, and then our brother, who held himself the man of the family, with the thought of helping his sister, that had provided the money sacrifice, made protest that was tangible, and told hint he needn't come back, and shut the door. Finally came the end of the love story, it broke the girl's heart. All the family suffered, particularly the oldest brother and the youngest sister. Only with the passing of years, with the death of the girl and the poet, and recently of the brother, can this sister now, knowing much of life's storms and calms, of its passions, griefs and limitations, feel more of understanding and something of forgiveness toward the ppst. Some years afterward the girl married and was the mother of two children, a little girl who died at the ace of three, and a son who. very early became a soldier, was wounded in the Philippines, reached home to die. and was buried in his country's flag If the dark-haired girl were now living she would be a woman of 80 years. The poet was a few years older. (The End) 0. K. S. to Give Party Skat’ng party will be given bv Beech Grove Chapter 465. Order of Eastern Star, at 8 tomorrow night at the Riverside rink. The public may attend.

Phi Beta to Give Parties for Rushees

Before rushees of Phi Beta, national professional dramatic sorority of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, present a program as an audition on Tuesday, Oct. 22, they will be entertained by the sorority members at two parties. The first will be tonight at the log cabin of Miss Phyllis Smith, 3802 N Emerson-av. A formal party will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. Helen Kinghan, 50 Jenny-lane. Following the audition and selection of new members, pledging will be held on Sunday morning. Oct. 27. at the home of Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, 2366 Park-av. Misses Mary Paxton Young and Miss Smith form the committee for the party tonight. Officers for the year are Miss Alberta Speieher, president; Miss Bernice Van Sickle, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Morton, treasurer.

TUDOR HALL ALUMNAE PARTY IS OCT, 29

With the assistance of other committees, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., chairman of the ticket committee, is making preparations for the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association bridge party and fashion show Oct. 29 in Ayres’ auditorium. Aiding Mrs. Atkins on the general committee are Mesdames Clarence Alig, Henry Frenzel Jr., Misses Eunice Dissette and Sally Reahard. The feature prize committee is composed of Misses Virginia Roberts, Carolyn Richardson. Eleanor Anne Barrett, Elinor Stickney and Betty Wallerich and Mesdames Marcus Warrender, Rudolph Haerle. Paul Hodges, Ola Fred Heslar, Frederick Boone and Pierce Smith. Others selling tickets are Mesriames Arthur Shea. Jeremiah L. Cadick, Robert Pidgeon, Theodore B. Griffith, Hugh Carpenter, George Doane, Dillon Huder, John Bertermann, Samuel Griffith. W. Jim Roberts, I. G. Kahn, Bryant Gillespie, Clyde A. Wands and Grier Shotwell and Misses Dorothy Knisely, Katherine M. Brown, Grace Abbott, Betty Reed, Irma Drake, Joanne Disssettp and Dorothy Falcnder. The board of directors will meet with committee members at a tea Friday at 3 at the home of Mrs. Griffith, former alumnae president. Sororities Miss Martha Jane Elson will entertain members of Alpha Chapter. Omega Kappa Sorority, at her home tomorrow. Initiation ceremonies will be held for Misses Jeanette Garrett, Betty Farmer, Helen Hunter and Thelma Slick. New officers of Beta Chapter, Delta Theta Phi Sorority, are Miss Wilma Cowger, president; Miss Kathryn Dieckmeyer, vice president; Miss Louise Holtman, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Brandt, corresponding secretary; Miss Pauline Olsen, treasurer, and Miss Helen Heger, sergeant-at-arms. Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority will hold a rush party at 8 tomorrow night at the Lincoln with Mrs. Emil W. Scheifer. hostess chairman, and Mrs. R. Perry Reynolds and Mrs. Loren Ake, assistants. Members of Lambda Gamma Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Henderson. 2952 N. Illinois-st. The group will give a hayride and meeting Saturday at the home of Misses Lois and Virginia Campbell, 3462 Kenwood-av. Miss Eloise Robertson is chairman, assisted by Miss Lois Campbell. Miss Rardon and Miss Henderson. GIVE SHOWER FOR PROSPECri} T E BRIDE Miss Betty Ford, assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. M. Ford, will entertain tonight at a china shower honoring Miss Vera Gray Hinshaw, whose marriage to Willard Stamper will take place Friday at the Breadway M. E. Church. Guests with Miss Hinshaw and her mother, Mrs. Benjamin V. Hinshaw. and Mrs. W. L. Stamper, mother of the bridegroom-to-be. will be Mesdames Merle McCloud. Jess Pritchett Jr. and Robert H. Ford and Misses Dorothy Arnholter. Helen Gearen. Martha Metcalf. Muriel Mollett and Mabel Espev. MRS. KIRKWOOD HAS FAMILY AT PARTY Mrs. Mary Kirkwood celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Howery. Among the guests were eight children, 24 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Clara Himmell came from Jeffersorville to attend the party. Riley Program Set A program commemorating James Whitcomb Rilev will feature a meeting of the John Strange Par-ent-Teacher Association at 1:30 Friday at the school. Mrs. James Beaver, study club leader, will preside.

Wool Suit and Cloth Coat Modeled in City Shop

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Mrs. Paul R. Browning (right) often models in the style show's presented by Louise-Miller. At a recent one she wore a grape-colored ribbed wool suit, with gray moleskin forming the shoulder trimming. which slopes off onto the sleeves. Buttons of mole fasten the jacket close about the throat. The other model (left) show's a black imported Oxford nub cloth coat, belted in leather and trimmed with a Paqtun style silver fox collar. ®

Irvington Study Series Includes Artcraft Class A class in artcrafts will be conducted by Miss Laura Holden in the Irvington Union of Clubs’ study series. The first meeting will be at 7:30 tonight in the Children’s Department of the Irvington Branch Library. The committee arranging the course includes Mesdames C. D. Vawter and George M. Gahagan, co-chairmen; Mesdames Layman Schell and H. L. Hasbrock. Miss Holdon is a graduate of Pratt Institute and a member of the art faculty of the Indianapolis Public Schools. The World Affairs Class will open at 8 Friday in the Irvington Masonic Temple with a motion picture production, "Colonel Lindbergh’s South American Trail.” Mrs. H. E. Barnard is chairman of the course. Her assistants are Mesdames John S. Harrison, Robert Aldag and Louis T. Kirkhoff. SPEEDWAY P.-T. .4. MEETS TOMORROW Speedway Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the school gymnasium. An accordion dupt by Mary Ellen Long and Betty Nay and a number by the Junior Chorale of the Speedway Christian Church will compose the musical program. A social hour will follow'. COUNCIL TO MEET WITH MRS. HORST Indianapolis Educational Council will meet for luncheon and transaction of business at 12:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George W Horst, 2940 N. Delaware-st.

Smart Swagger Suit BY ELLEN WORTH

The model patterned tor today has dual personality. It can either be developed as a separate swagger coat, a separate skirt or as a suit. Asa suit, it's prfectly stunning in plum colored woolen, as sketched. If you desire a separate coat, it’s tremendously smart in olive green tweed with cross fox fur trim. You'll find the pattern charming for a separate woolen or a velveteen skirt. Style No. 386 includes both skirt and coat pattern. It is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years. 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 7 * yards of 54-inch material with 2 1 * yards of 3-inch for banding. Our fashion magazine is beautifully illustrated in color. Price, 10 cents. Inciosed find 15 cents for which send we Pattern No. 386. Name Street City State Size ■ To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marvlandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins. ~Club wTU Meet Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Kathleen Knecht, 916 Fairfield.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you are facing an important derision, write to Jane Jordan for more light on your problem’. Read your answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl 17 years old and am very much in love with a man who is 26. We have been planning to get married but on account of his small income we shall be unable to go to housekeeping. He suggested that w'e move

in with my parents, but they are living with my grandparents. What shall we do? He thinks it w'ould be all right to move in with them and make one big family as he puts it, but I am afraid it W'ould not work out that w'ay because there is apt to be a lot of

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Jane Jordan

friction caused by so many people living in m.v grandparents’ apartment. Please answer this soon for he says he will leave tow'n if I don’t marry him now. ANNABELLE. Answer—Good gracious, Annabelle. one W'ould think that you were the one who was 26 and the young man 17. Your viewpoint is so much more mature than his. You are facing things as they are. You know' that big happy families often fight like cats and dogs and are inclined to regard newcomers to the group with hostility. What makes your tutor think that he W'ould be welcomed w'ith a glad cry by your mother, father, grandmother and grandfather? If at 26 he still expects others to help him get what he wants for no reason other than he wants it. he is not likely to make a very adequate husband. A girl as sensible as you are can

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afford to wait for a man better equipped to bear responsibility and who is less childish in his attitude toward life. His threat to leave town if you won't marry him now is equivalent to the infantile cry, “I won't play if I can't have my way.” Unless you want a little boy to bring up, you'd better refuse. If you don’t, your elders will refuse for you. a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —I find your column a most interesting character study. I don’t have any love problems of my own at present, but perhaps my puzzle may come later. Some time ago I read an article in which these words impressed me most: "Judge a man by the first letter you receive from him.” Interesting, isn’t it? You have all types of people to deal with, rich and poor, the most intelligent and the most ignorant. With your understanding you must find your work pretty interesting. You have people really in trouble; some who only write to see it in print. Others who have a confession to make, or a troubled conscience, but under cover of your column will write their story rearranged to suit their conscience, to hear your opinion and to ease their minds. I suppose you may think that this is a rather strange letter to be written, but in mv opinion you have an unusual column of its type. It has more real understanding than any column I ever had read. A FRIEND. Answer—Thank you for writing. The only way I have of knowing whether the column is helpful or not is by the letters that are written. Criticism is as interesting as praise and will be published when received. tt tt B Dear Jane Jordan —I realize that this does not come under the heading of "Manners and Morals” but I have noticed a few cases where you have helped people on other subjects. This is what I am interested in learning. How should one go about trying to get a story published? I know of some facts in real life that are more like fiction. They go through my mind so often that it is a tempting idea to try putting it on paper. I am handicapped by not having a good education and have not a lot of nerve. Do you know of any one in this city where one can take a manuscript to have it read? I will be more than grateful for your advice. WOULD-BE AUTHOR. Answer—Why dont you take the course in short story writing at ; the Indiana University Extension : Center? It is inexpensive, and the instructor would be glad to help 1 you with your story. You will find the address in the telephone directory. Card Parties Card and bunco party will be given by Mineola Council No. 31. D. of P.. in Red Men's Hall. Prospect and Evison-sts, at 8 tomorrow night. P. O. of A. Camp No. 5 will entertain with a card party Thursday night in Red Men's Hall, 2308 W. Michigan-st. Center Camp 1397. Royal Neighbors of America, will sponsor ft card and bunco party at 8:15 tomorrow night at Red Men's Hall, North-st and Capitol-av. Beech Grove Council 62. D. of A. will entertain with a card party Thursday night in the hall in Beech Grove. Public card party will be held by the South Side Euchre Club at 8:30 tomorrow' night at 1631 S. Meridian - st. Glenn Aultman Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a card party at 8:15 Friday night at the New Service Club, Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

D. A. R. Will Open State Convention Ft. Wayne Entertains at Annual Session to Open Tonight. Changes in by-laws will receive attention of delegates at the state conference of the Daughters of American Revolution in meetings following the formal opening tonight in Ft. Wayne. The session will close Thursday. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, state vice regent, left for Ft. Wayne yesterday, and today Mrs. Bertram Day. regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, went there end was accompanied by the delegates. Mesdames Charles F. Voyles. William C. Bartholomew-, Waldo B. Rossetter. E. L. Kruse, George S. Row. Frank C. Groninger, Hiram W. Moore and Miss Carolyn Thompson. Members of the Wheel and Distaff Society of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter will go to Ft. Wayne in time to attend the banquet tomorrow night. These members are Mesdames Noble W. Hiatt, George C. Wright. H. R. Mcllvaine, William F. Kegley and Kenneth D. Coffin. The Wheel and Distaff Society members of Ft. Wayne will be in charge of the banquet. These two societies, composed of younger members of the D. A. R. are the only ones in Indiana. The banquet will be in the Anthony Hotel ballroom. Mrs. Thomas D. Craven has been invited to be a hostess Wednesday. Members of the Officers Club, composed of all present and former officers of the D. A. R.. will attend the officers dinner tonight in the Indiana Hotel. The reception formally opening the conference will be following the dinner in the Anthony. Miss Bonnie Farwell. Terre Haute, is state regent and will head the receiving line. Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph. regent of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, will attend the conference with the chapter delegates. Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, John R. Wilson and A. P. Conklin. Shower Honors Miss Bankert, to Wed Oct. 26 Miss Mary Helms and Miss Kathlyn Julian, Washington, assisted by Misses Ruth Brown and Mary Caldwell, were hostesses last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Dean Bankert, a bride-to-be. Miss Bankert’s wedding to J. Edwin Hopping, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hopping, will take place Oct. 26 in Bloomington, 111,, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Bankert. Appointments at the party were in pink, blue and silver, and guests played bridge. The guests included Miss Rose Ellen Bankert, Bloomington, 111., sister of the bride-to-be; Misses Beulah Hopping, Betty Haworth, Ruth Farmer. Betty Miller. Louise Faulkner, Elizabeth Akin. Ruth Shugert. Helen Wilson. Dorothy Huffine and Mrs. Richard Strather. Miss Miller and Miss Ruth Ellen Bankert will entertain with parties for the bride-to-be before the wedding. Regular meeting of Tati Alpha Tau Sorority wall be held tomorrow at the home of Miss Frieda Schmalz, 1742 S. Talbot-st.

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Don’t you just love to go to the City Market . . . and always stop for some select and savory foods at GUY MONTANI’S? Well, next time you go to market note MONTANI’S attractive new shop “right in the center of things” . . . with shelves stacked high with all sorts of good things to eat. Imported and domestic cans and bottles . , . every one the height of quality. Name anything in foods and GUY MONTANI has it. So, visit the new place right in the center aisle just as you enter the meat market. Particular specialties are Antonini and Pastene brands imported Olive Oil packed in tins from 39c up. Also on sale at their northside store, 2644 N. Pennsylvania St—in the Marott. Phone HA 1672 for delivery service. a tt You have a family doctor—why not a family pharmacist? BROOKSHIRE'S is the place to buy drugs and have your prescriptions filled . . . for I do believe you’ll appreciate their special care and professional service in dispensing the best.. Their prices remain agreeably moderate. withal. (217 N. Pennsylvania St. LI-2094). They deliver. 000 Distinctive draperies frame the windows . . . soften the wails . . . and lend warmth to what other-

wise might be just a room. Important in the scheme of things, aren't they? The satisfaction derived from correct draperies made well and

hung properly can not be measured by the yard. You Jtist know it's better to consult the LAURA WERST DRAPERY SHOPPE where clever fingers work wonders with all kinds of fabrics. Slip covers, curtains. bed spreads, or pillow tops . . . whatever interests you, just phone TA-3810. The location is handy, if you should rather stop and shop—lß46 N Delaware.

RECENTLY WED

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—Photo bv Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Roscoe Fritz Mrs. Roscoe Fritz was Miss Martha Hammer, daughter of Mrs. Ella Hammer, before her marriage Sept. 8.

Miss Gage and David Ross Wed in Home Rite H;i Timm Special BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. B.—Wedding of Miss Edna Mae Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Gage. Indianapolis, and David J. Ross, son of Mrs. Irene Ross, took place Saturday at Mrs. Ross’ home here. Dr. W. E. Shirley of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. Attendants were Miss Martha Kinnear. , Indianapolis; William Leavitt Jr., Helen Watler and Joan Berry. After the reception the couple left on a wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 8 at 2718 N. Harding-st. They will hold an open house from 2 to 5 Sunday. Guests front Indianapolis at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gage and sons Arthur Jr. and Dick and daughter Mrs. Don Berry and children; Dr. and Mrs. Menzies Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Verd Meyer and son Charles, Mrs. Gertrude Ross, Drew Ross, Miss Alice Hartjie, Miss Dana Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tucker and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pennington, Mrs. Harry Seifert, Miss Pauline Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nolan, Miss Grace Witwer, Miss Louise Willhoff, Miss Olga Gakstatter and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamer. The bridegroom attended Butler and Purdue Universities and is a member of Tau Kappa Tau Fraternity. MISS RIGGGUEST SPEAKER THURSDAY Miss Mary Rigg, guest speaker, at the Indianapolis Current Events Club’s president day luncheon at 12:30 Thursday, will describe “Immigrants in the American Settlement District.” Mrs. Lora Lackey is the new president to be honored. Mrs. Cora Raber will discuss “The Ethiopian Situation.” Sponsor Card Party Women of St. George's Episcopal Church wall sponsor a card party and luncheon at 12:30 Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Polar Ice Cos. plant, 1902 S. East-st.. Supper will be served by the Omar Baking Cos. at the church parish hall from 6:30 to 7:30 on Oct. 22 followed by motion pictures and card party. Miss Margaret Eberhardt is chairman.

“Around the tow'n w' it h Dorothy” might w'ell be your guide to newer shopping . . . for it is I who is forever asking, “Whats the very newest thing you have?” One alert young lady was searching for a novel soap for the shower bath the other day. Yes, really there is a kind which simply hangs around the neck and lathers away as you bathe. So, you see what I don’t find . . . my readers find for me. And I wish you'd call me often so I can keep you up-to-date on all things discovered. And now I must go and

find a twin sweater set in creamy white. I'll do as much for you sometime, if you call RI. 5551 and ask for

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Flower arrangement is an art at BERTEPMANN’S. And when they sav “ivory-white pottery vase . . filled with pompon chrysanthemums. any color” you may know it's an exquisite creation. I saw it myself. Special for Wednesday and Thursday, mind you, for only 52.50 complete. Charming for the home or sick room. RI. 7535 (241 Mass. Ave.). a a a Hoic would you like to wear the favorite perfume of Catherine the Great? It’s gorgeous and lasting tt tt tt A Swedish import—wafers of whole rye—good for health as well as weight reducing.

OCT. 8, 193S

Group Busy With Worlc on Puppets Shows for Children to Be Given During Winter at Art Institute. BY BEATRICE BCRGAN Time* Woman'* Pace F.ditnr BEFORE rhildren clap and gleefully cheer marionette shows during the coming season at the John Herron Art Museum sculpture court, a group of women will spend

many hours in fabricating the production. The work of preparing the show under the direction of Harry Fowler and Mrs. Charles Latham, committee chairman, is an adventure for the workers, who have enjoyed puppet shows but had no idea of their

Miss Burffan

mechanism At the group's first meeting yesterday the workers modeled the puppets, and tomorrow they will go to the workshops in the museum basement, roll up their sleeves and go elbow-deep into the job of casting the models in plaster of pans. They will be like helpers In a Santa Claus workshop, as they divide their duties of paintme faces, designing costumes, sewing the costumes and finally dressing the completed puppets. There will be settings to be designed. constructed and painted, before the workers are instructed in the manipulation of the puppets for the present at ion of the shows. Enrolled in the class are Misses Eunice and Joanne Dissette. Florence Barrett, Helen Fleischer. Helen Shepard, Elinor Stickney and Mesdames George T. Parry. Kurt Pantzrr. John D Gould. Cornelius O. Alig. Robert, C. Winslow. Garvin Brow'n. Russell J. Ryan. Edgar S Gorrell. Harold Taylor. William H Jungclaus and W. Hathaway Simmons. Start Set in November The first show in the series for Art Association members’ children and others wil! b® held early in November, and until then the group will work on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Evans Woollen Is president of the Art Association and will be assisted | during the year in conducting its j activities by Mrs. Addison C. Har- ! ris, vice president; Mrs. James W. Fesler. secretary, and Oscar P. Welj born, treasurer. In connection with current exhibiI tions. gallery talks at 4:15 on Suni day afternoons will be held. Course Will Be Given Wilbur D. Peat, director of the museum, will begin a seminar course. “The American Beene.’’ for association members only on Oct. 30 when his subject will be “Artists of a New' World.” Miss Anna Hasselman will conduct a spring series, which will open on Feb. 5. An opportunity for members to sketch in the galleries and to receive criticism will be provided in the members’ studio class from 9:30 to 12 on Thursday mornings. A class for children whose parents are Association members will be conducted by Misses Martha Lee Frost and June Woodworth on Saturday mornings. Mis. Emerson Whalen and her ! guest. Miss Vera Matthews, St. PeI tersburg, Fla., will be guests of Gamma Chapter, Rho Delta Soror- | ity, at a theater party tonight.

Next thing to consider . , . now that you have your beautiful red or green suede shoes . . . is how to

keep them clean and new looking. MAROTT'S SHOE STORE •second largest in the world> r e c o m m e nds

Blue Bird liquid cleaner that goes on evenly and refuses to rub off. And then—a clever little wirp brush called “SuedePa k” which disguises Itself as lipstick and tucks away in the tiniest handbag. If your wardrobe includes these smart wine and pine shades, ask to see MAROTT'S Gordon hosiery in the same Captivating colors. They’re dusky and only faintly tinted ... I just know you'll like them. “Blackberry” is the newest shadowy shade, but it's for black costumes. You see Gordon anticipates our every whim . . . even to the custom-built lengths of stockings. Three distinct heights to which all good stockings should ascend. More people have asked me for short ones ... so I say again “at all the better stores” . . . MAROTT'S. to you. Superior stockings these Gordons, in sheerness from 79c to 51.15. with even a Ne-FRx type at SI. This particular Lastex shock absorber knee fits any and pverv figure and is your insurance of looks, comfort and economy. Look ye, into this hosiery matter. >OO New hooks for children are educational in a practical sort of way ... and teach even arrangement of furniture in various rooms. a a m Your smallest wish become* my command. For personal shopping service, without charge or obligation, think of The Indianapolis Times . . . and . . .