Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Rural Dance Steps to Be Study Topic Orchard School Teachers to Attend Frolic in Brown County. lIY BEATRICE BCRGAN Timr* Woman's raze Editor SATURDAY niaht country square dance frolic held near Nashville attract Brown County natives and visitor-. Ray Bauman, who runs a general store in Helmsburg, is one of the popular callers of the dances, and when the teachers of Orchard School vi: it Brown County this

week - end t hey are to attempt to persuade him to teach them some of the tricks. Th e Orchard teachers know numerous folk dances of other countries, but they never have learned the secret of the rustic pioneer dance of their own coun-

Miss Burgan

try. Fiddlers In the county who play the oldtime music with appropriate Fwii," and gu assure success of the weekly dances called by Mr. Bauma n. The teachers and their husbands are to lodge in the cabins of Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs. Leroy Miller. Mr Jameson's son. Donald Jr., and Mr: Miller's son, Leroy Jr., are pupils at the school. Hilli: Howie, school director, is to be in the party. Others are to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Stitle, Mr. and Mrs. Os don Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Oladdrn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sweet, Mrs. Mabel Culmer, Mi sr Andrea Ferguson, Vivian Ross, Alice McKenna, Hilda Korff, France Allen and Mme. Robert. Annually the faculty leaves town for a fall outing. Previously the members have visited Pine Hills, near the Shades, where they have camped and hiked. During the winter, when the pupils present holiday festivals, folk dances are included in thp programs This winter, in adidtion to those oi foreign lands, they will imitate the dances which the teachers are to learn this week-end. Zeta Chapter Is to Hear Guest Artists Farrell Scott and George Newton are to be guest artists appearing in a program of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha lota Sorority, Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Green, 3686 Fall Creek-pkwy. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Miss Madonna Mullenix, Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson and a quartet, accompanied by Mrs. William G. Sparks, are to be included in the entertainment. The program is to be as follows: ‘■{Nature Reflected in Music," paper Mrs. C. Harold Larsh ‘‘Autumn Song" Tschaikowskv “Vogel nl.s Prophet” R. Shumann “Palling Leaves" .. .. A. Stoessel Mins Madonna Mullenix, violinist. “Bruvores” Deßussv “Noctuv-lles" Ravel “Alborada riel Gracioso Ravel Mr. Thomas P Woodson, pianist. “The Morning of the Year" Cadman Quartet: Mrs. Raymond Ridge, Miss Maxine Moore. Farrell Seott and George Newton; Mrs. William G. Sparks, accompanist. DR. TENNIS TAKES BRIDE AT KOKOMO Bit Timt Sun ial KOKOMO, Ind„ Oct. 17.—Miss Mnry Rosamond Ward, graduate of. and a former supervisor at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis, and Dr. George T. Tennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tennis, Hymera, were married Tuesday morning in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Dr. Tennis is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Indianapolis guests were Mrs. Hannah Meyer and daughter, Helen; Mrs. Robert Furry, Misses Marie Nolan. Garnet Tolley, Annette Finney, Frances Brown. Lucille Brown; Mrs. Ruby Smith and daughter, Ladora, and Fred McGinnis. EDWARD GREENE JR. WEDS DIXIE LUSBY The marriage of Miss Dixie Lee I.usbv. Elizabethtown, Ky„ and Edvard E. Greene Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greene, took place in the ] presence of immediate families ; Saturday in Louisville. The ceremony was read at the ! home of the officiating pastor, the j Rev. J. R. Noland. Miss Gladys E. i Gordon, sister of the bride, was I maid of honor and Myron E. ' Greene, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are to make their home at 1221 S. Third-st, Louisville. Mr. Greene attended Butler University. CHURCH GROUP HOLDS MEETING Wallin Hey wood Alliance of 1 the All Souls Unitarian Church, mot . for luncheon today at the church with Mrs. Frank M. Reed, chairman. Mrs. George C. Finfrock was chairman of the program which i included a talk on "Who Is My Sister?" by Mrs. Marion Gallup, Woman's Prison superintendent. CONVENTION TO BE TOPIC OF ALUMNAE Miss Ruth Schwab, 7 N. Gray-st, Is to be hostess at 7:30 tonight for a meeting of the Butler University Alumnae unit of Trianon Sorority. Miss Grace Robards is to preside. Arrangements are to be discussed for the national convention of the sorority to be held in the city Nov. 29 through Dec. 1. WAR SONGS TO FORM PROGRAM Mrllvaine Kothe Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, is to hold a party at 8 Friday, Oct. 25, at the Democratic Club, 42nd-st and College-av. Bridge play and war songs by Mrs. Lucile Olcott are to form the program. Mrs. Elizabeth Brann is chairman.

Visitor in City to Appear on Musicale Program

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Mrs, Elizabeth Richardson Lorance and Miss Carolyn Richardson.

Among artists to appear on a program Friday, Oct. 25, in Ayres auditorium, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, is to be Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson Lorance, Chappaqua. N. Y.

Problems in Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract 1 roblem South is playing the contract at three no trump. On West's opening heart lead. East plays the ten. How should declarer proceed with the hand to make liis contract ? A 4 V 9 8 3 ♦ .1 10 6 4 *KQ 10 9 5 AA9NA Q J s 6 5 V J 6 4 w c VQ1072 ♦ AQ 8 7 w b *53 * S 7 6 4 3 *32 Dealer AK 10 7 3 2 V AKS ♦ Iv 9 2 * A J None vul. Opener—V 4 Solution in next issue. 10

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT is just as important to know how to handle defensive bidding as it is to put up good defense in the play. Too many beginners make two different games of contract, a bid-

Mrs. Demarchus Brown Opens laeum Lecture Series

Opening a series of lectures on "Greek Lands and Letters” Mrs. Demarchus Brown talked on "Athens Revisited” this morning at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Brown recently returned from a Mediterranean trip and her fourth visit to Greece. The series of 12 talks is to be conducted at

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Payton. Mrs. James Scanlon Before her marriage Sept. 26 in St. John’s Catholic Church, Mrs. James Scanlon was Miss Nelle M. Cook.

Mrs. Lorance is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Richardson, 1939 N. Pennsylvania-st, and her sister, Miss Carolyn Richardson. Miss Richardson, Musicale president, is to head the receiving line at the program.

1 ding game and a playing game. The bidding and play have to be synchronized. Often you are called on ! to prepare for defense of a hand during bidding. Today's hand gives a good example of using a cue bid defensively. Ordinarily, a cue bid is made for the purpose of showing partner control of a suit bid by an opponent and mildly invites a slam.* an tt WEST realized that North and South were well on their way toward a game. South had opened the bidding and had supported his , partner’s spade bid. Therefore, West said to himself, “If we must defend against a four-spade con- | tract, I want my partner to lead a club. Therefore, if I make a cue bid in clubs, I can expect to get a j club lead. If I am doubled, I will have a safe out in diamonds.” East naturally opens a small club, which West trumps, and now West must make a nice play of underleading the ace of diamonds. It is true West might lose a trick on this play if North holds the king of diamonds, but unless it works, the game contract can not be defeated. What West is trying to do is to defeat a vulnerable game contract. As the cards lie, East and West take the first five tricks, defeating the contract two tricks.

j 10:30 on Thursday mornings at the , Propylaeum. During *he course, Mrs. Brown is to discuss “Environs of Athens.” “Delphi,” “Great Figures in Greek Letters,” “Iliad.” when she is to describe a trip to the ruins of Troy; ancient Greek tragedy and comedy, modern Greek folk lore, and to conclude the group, "Greek Art and Its Meaning.” This is to mark the eighth year for Mrs. Brown's lectures at" the Propylaeum. Miss Berner Is Honor Guest at Kitchen Shower Fall colors appointed a luncheon and kitchen shower today which Mrs. J. B. Wardrope gave at her home, 3536 N. Meridian-st, for Miss Lillian Berner. Miss Berner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berner, and Joseph E. Hamaker are to be married Oct. 26 at the First Presbyterian Church. Covers were laid for Miss Berner and her mother and Mrs. Glenn Duttenhaver, Mrs. William J. Ha- | maker. Mrs. H. A. Pinnell and Mrs. | John Heidt Jr. and Misses Marjory I Spencer, Ruth Fink. Elizabeth Car- ; ter, Marjorie McDuffee. Nancy Ballenger and Margaret Habich. Card Parties Brightwood Auxiliary. B. of R. T.. is to sponsor a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in Clark Hall, 25th and Station-sts. Mrs. C. F. Rugenstein is to be chairman of a card party to be held ; at 8:30 Sunday night by the Ladies’ ! Auxiliary to the South Side Turners in then hall. Assistants are to be Mesdames JefT Shannon. O. R. Wald, Martin Peterson and Paul Bowing, South Side Euchre Club is to sponsor card parties every Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday nights. Chili supper and card party of | the Auxiliary to Sergt. Ralph BarkI er Post. No. 1587, Veterans of For- ; eign Wars, is to be at 6 tonight at | 1446 Olive-st. Return From Meeting Mrs. Harry McHale. Mrs. Walter iL. Watson and Mrs. William Sequartz have returned from Cincinnati, where they attended the Ohio state convention of the Grand i International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En--1 gineers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Advertising to Be Subject of Club Program Comparison of present day advertising with that of two decades ago is to feature a talk by Mrs. G. A. Ratti at a meeting of the Woman's Research Club, Monday. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cottingham. 3641 N. Pennsylvania-st. General discussion is to follow Mrs. Ratti’s talk on “Words From an Ad Addict.” Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, luncheon chairman, is to have as her assistants, Mesdames C. E. Heckard, Frank E. Floyd. Richard M. Millard, W. H. Kilman and D. A. Grove and Miss Marg .ret Stevenson and Miss Alta Roberts, Fish fry is to be held at 5:30 Saturday night at the Betsy Ross Federation Clubhouse. 2728 Shermandr. by the Adult Bible Class of the Brightwood Christian Church.

OCTOBER BRIDE

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—Photo bv Fntsch. Mrs. William Meister Miss Rita Greenwood and William Meister exchanged marriage vows in a ceremony Oct. 5 at St. Philip Neri Church.

Enforcement of Law Is to Be Subject Federal Agent to Be Heard by Altrusa Club Tomorrow. Methods of the United States Department of Justice agents in detecting and convicting criminals are ;to be explained to Altrusa Club members by H. H. Reinecke, special agent of the department s bureau of investigation, following dinner at 6:15 tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Mr. Reinecke is to include his own experiences as examples of the procedure. A musical program is to be in ! charge of Mrs. Ruth Devin, who is to be assisted by Miss Martha Rucker, violinist, Arthur Jordan I Conservatory of Music student, and Mrs. Russell Paxton, pianist, j The program is sponsored by the October program committee. Miss Mamie Larsh is chairman; Miss Bertha Leming, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyle, Mrs. Emma Garrett, Mrs. Clara Jordan, Miss Elsie Miller, Mrs. Geraldine Moorman, Miss Mary Rigg, Mrs. Lyda Jane Rowe, Miss : Marie Schultz, Mrs. Mary Jane Sturgeon. Miss Estora Whitaker, Miss Nellie Young and Mrs. Devin, j members. Miss Minnie Hardegen is to pre- : side.

Butler Co-eds

Are Invited to League Lunch

All Fairview co-eds have been invited to attend the annual Butler University Woman’s League luncheon at 12:30 Saturday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln.

Miss Kathryn Journey, league faculty adviser, is to be toastmaster. Speakers are to be officers: Miss Mary Katherine Mangus, president; Miss Doris Fillingham, vice president; Miss Martha Coddington. secretary, and Miss Martha Shepherd, treasurer.

Award of the president’s scholarship and attendance cups is to be made. Organ solos are to be played during luncheon.

NEW WHITE CROSS

GUILD IS FORMED

Twenty-third White Cross Guild to be organized is the Riverside M. E. Church unit, which held its first meeting yesterday following luncheon at the Methodist Hospital. Officers elected were: Mrs. William M. Taylor, president; Mrs. Robert Richardson, first vice president; Mrs. Harvey J, Kieser. second vice president; Mrs. H. P. Willwerih, third vice president; Mrs. Luther Albert, recording secretary; Mrs. J. William Walters, treasurer, and Mrs. Ray Thompson, parliamentarian. Twenty-nine charter members enrolled. The guild is to hold all day meetings on the third Friday of each month, to sew and make dressings for the hospital. The White Cross executive board is to hold its monthly meeting at 10 Wednesday in the nurses’ residence headquarters. Arrangements are to be made for the dedication day tea on Nov. 20.

MRS. SCHLEGEL IS REUNION HOSTESS Twenty-sixth annual reunion of students at Pleasant Hill School, Greenfield, was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Goldie Schlegel, 3615 Winthrop-av. The reunion next year is to be held at the James Whitcomb Riley Park, Greenfield. Among those present yesterday were Mesdames Sarah Jackson, Maggie Holt, Alice Lyman, Claudia Montrose, Hattie Kirkpatrick, Carrie Newhouse and Maggie Foreman, all of Greenfield, and Mrs. Percy Gordon and Mrs. Nellie Johnson, both of Indianapolis. VASSAR WOMEN TO DESCRIBE HOBBIES Annual fall party of the Indiana Vassal- Club is scheduled for 2:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, 5616 Central-av. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick, president, is to be in charge of the program meeting, which is to be attended by several out-of-town guests. Talks on hobbies is to feature a program to be concerned with "What Do Vassar-Indiana Daughters Do?” MRS. FUNKE TO BE GROUP’S HOSTESS Loretah Farlee Auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Woodside M. E. Church, is to hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Funke, 314 S. Temple-av, Monday night. Mrs. Lutie Thiesing is to be assistant hostess. Mrs. Roberta Boyd is to lead devotions. Mrs. Gladys Rickenbrode is program chairman. Miss Vera Swan and Mrs. Ruth Schnarr are to sing a duet. Personals Miss Maude E. Kerr is vacationing for a month on the West Coast and is to visit friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Connell have returned from New Albany, where they attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Connell. Miss Elizabeth Kemper. Brooke, is to be the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Ricketts. Miss Kemper and Miss Ricketts were former classmates at Indiana University, where they were members of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority. Mrs. Luccis Hostess Mrs. Otis Lucas. 239 S. Rural-st, is to be hostess tonight for a meeting of the Janet Ada Club.

Louise-Miller=*=i Spacious French Salon Mirroring Latest Fashions. Clowns, Suits. Hats and Accessories. 322-324 >\ Meridian St. S Chamber of Commerce Bldg. m * - —al

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN-

Every one knows the help that comes from talking a problem over with a friend: Put yours in a letter today' Dear Jane Jordan—l ve known for a long while that my husband has been stepping out. I never let him know that I knew. Then he got in

Dutch and had to tell me. He begged me not to leave him and promised he never would do it again. Now I've found out he still is stepping out and never has stopped after all his promises. I've never said*a thing to him about it. but he has seen a change in me. I

Jane Jordan

can't love him or kiss him to save my life. He wonders why. He acts like he is hurt over it. and I wonder if he does not think he hurts me by the way he does. He tells me I am all in the world he cares about, but I can't understand it. I've always been willing and ready for his love, but not any more. I still love him. but I feel just like stepping out, too. He's always been so sure of me and knows I’ve been on the level, but I am just about ready to do something I might be sorry for. I can't go on being made a fool of any longer. I shall wait for your answer. TROUBLED. Answer —The Hardest thing for a woman to unde: stand is how her husband can love her deeply for the permanence she represents yet leave her temporarily for erotic adventure. Although this is a situation which has been repeated over and over again in the lives of countless women it seldom fails to find a wife completely unprepared to deal with it. Without the courage to break the situation she either sinks beneath the sense of her owm failure to hold a supreme place in her husband's life or seeks to assuage her psychic grief by retaliating with affairs of her own. But revenge is a bad motive for a love affair, and it is definitely not a way out for the woman whose happiness is dependent upon the love and devotion of her husband. You aren't organized to regard sex as amusement. To you it is a sacred symbol of your love and never will be anything else no matter how hard you try to change its significance.

II n!sj J\ Ij 0N [ l)[ 'i. n w

In PEARSON'S the other day and discovered their newly remodeled department of records and sheet

music ... a corner in which we can now look long and leisurely for our music. After all, these are not purchases to be made hurri edl y. PEARSON’S staff is so help-

;

ful when it comes to information and special orders for music students. The John M. Williams piano course is one of their popular ones. And the Wagness and Oxford courses, the Schirmer & Wood libraries —all bring many interested teachers to PEARSON’S. Then, the instrument methods for piano, violin, clarinet, cornet and saxophone are all kept in stock. But, if you are a devotee of recorded music, be it a symphonic set or Eleanor Powell’s version of “I’ve Got a Feelin’ You’re Foolin’ ”... take a tip from Dorothy ... and trot around to the music center, 128 N. Pennsylvania-st. a a a Dinner is served by candlelight at TICE’S STUBE CLUB . . . there’s music too, by Barney Burnett and

his orchestra. Now, let's see, you could start with “cocktails” from the long and handsome bar . . . order the delicious full-coursed dinnerpriced $1 . . . and then stay right there

for an enjoyable evening of dancing. As the New Yorker might recommend, “Don’t dress.” Just say TICE'S STUBE CLUB, 35 E. Mary-land-st. a a a From farm to family—tender beef from best white-faced steers—yours at marked savings due to budget

priced buying. You will be interested in details, so phone STONE'S FARM,

WA-SOZa-j, or call Dorothy. a a a How would you like a little lighter which folds away like a lipstick . . . and into your handba r '? a a a What about hosiery? While you're shopping, step in MAROTT'S SHOE STORE and get a supply of Gordon

at the he y say. fj* they do j~ r well. I j / . . . and fM step. Do if a \ or pine/ ■ > Or /// ; \Y :ed° low ' nnf mate a mic-

hosiery always at the "better stores” they say. And true enough, they do look well and wear well. I wear ’em muhself . . . and really make them step. Do you need wine or pine shades of hose? Or ) “c avi ar” for the lyT-jSfi black costume? Or fNSpinteresting shades of rt brown? From 79c to —■vSsl.ls they are priced. |! Or 3 pairs for as low *

as $2.25. You can not make a mistake, whichever daintiness you like. MAROTT'S staff is prepared to recommend the proper weight for all occasions. This little hosiery department is like headquarters for all footwear accessories—heel guards for motoring, handy suede brushes to pack along, and all sorts of buckles, laces, polishes and cleaners. Stock up on these necessities at MAROTT'S.

If any reorganization is to take place it is better for you to rebuild on the basis of greater self-reli-ance and less emotional dependence on your husband. There is. of course, no justice in the decree that men can claim freedom which is forbidden to their wives, but justice is a human concepTon which has little to do with reality. It is not I who forbid you but your own inner tribunal which your moral education will not allow you to put down lightly. I do not know what vital or neurotic need drives your husband to threaten the security of his home for the sake of more stirring variety. Even though he has every reason to be satisfied on the surface, he is not sufficiently absorbed by his relationship with you to still his need for the aphrodisiac of change. The cause is beyond my power to unearth, although a psychiatrist might help you. In my opinion, if your husband can not be content in his marriage, and if you ran not be reconciled to life with a sexual adventurer, it is better for you to end your relationship and start over than to muddy the waters further by cheating to ease your agony. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—ln my freshman year of high school I had a very bad case of puppy love which I have not gotten over. I am a junior and only 15 years old. I earnestly desire to get this boy out of my mind and would even change schools to do so. In my freshman year I had the ill luck to mix with the wrong kind of people. Instead of helping me, he refused to have anything to do with me and I have not had a date with him since. I dropped those friends when they suggested that I smoke and drink and told stories unfit for any ear. How can I convince a nice boy that I am nice? And how can I get puppy love out of mv system? VICTIM OF PUPPY LOVE. Answer—Don’t you worry about your case of puppy love. It isn't fatal and will leave you just as soon as you are sufficiently interested in something else to take up your mind and thoughts. Once you chose a group with easy standards because it was easier to succeed with its members, it, will take you a while to live it down, for people aren't charitable. But don't give up.

Hello . . . and a great big cordial J i wei come to the Inti i an a Teachers! Now, what can I do for im.. o r-<

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you? Shopping service (which is gratis, of course) is my particular specialty. Simply telephone me at The Indianapolis Times, RI-5551, and see how glad I am to answer your questions. Want any further information about today's paragraphs? Want my assistance in some momentous purchase? Do you really know Indianapolis shops up to date? I believe I can save you many steps as well as precious minutes . . . so queeck ... to the telephone j And ask for

There's too much to tell in one breath about all the new treasures in the JAPANESE ART STORE . . .

but you’ll be simply delighted with the collection cf rustic wrought iron pictures from China . . . priced from 50c up. So

drop in 27 E. Ohio-st your orient first chance. a a a Dear Teachers, take home or send home a box of delicious MARTHA WASHINGTON candies. Her special for this week is a real treat— MARTHA WASHINGTON Jets (butter creams) at 49c a lb. Yours for famous sweets, Dorothy. P. S. —Anew store is conveniently located at the crossroads of America—s N. Meridian St. a a a I think I know what teachers like to buy . . . and every woman, in fact, who has even so much as a

room of her own. Those litlle inexpensive col ors u 1 touches, say perhaps —a mirrored l what-not ... a wrought i r on bracket with bright flower pot or ivy

bowl ... a set of crystal ash trays from Czecho-Slovakia . . . and these are but a few of such things I spied at VONNEGUT'S. All sizes and kinds of little gadgets from 25c to 50c up are now displayed just inside the main entrance of the store. Why don't you get that flower container for your schoolroom right now while you're thinking of it? And that new chromium piece for the modern touch at home? And those bridge prizes? Don't say I didn't point out some very, very good suggestions . . . a a a See Helen Wetherbee's exhibition of portraits in pastel . . . and I know you’ll want one of yourself. Just relax for 20 or 30 minutes in a corner of AYRES’ Art Department on sth floor while she reproduces a remarkable likeness of you. The price is only SI. Just drop in ... or phone RI-9441 for an appointment.

Nuptial Rite Causes Stir in New York Evan Evans Steger Jr. and Margaret Hauck Wed in July. New York. Oct. 16, 1935. Dear Beatrice Burgan: Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evans Steger Jr. were the guests of honor at a tea which Mrs. Franklin Magee gave Tuesday afternoon in the Argent Galleries. I Y"ou could have knocked me over with a feather when I opened a ! large cream white envelope this morning postmarked Indianapolis ; and read the announcement of Margaret Hauck's marriage to Evan Evans Steger last July. I had him all engaged to a pretty young actress. But I guess he pulled a quick one on all of us. for every one at thr Scripps-Howard office was astonished, to put it mildly. Mrs. Magee also invited Mrs. Kate Lemcke Enos. Mrs. Ruth Pratt Bobbs. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and Miss Anne Tyndall, visiting hero. The Argent Galleries at 42 W. 57th-st are just a couple of blocks I away from my apartment. Fifty-seventh-st is becoming a I second Faubourg St. Honore. All I sorts of fascinating little shops and ' art galleries line the blocks from Seventh to Second-avs. Ruth Pratt Bobbs is living at i the Cosmopolitan Club, Laurence J Chambers tells me. The days have flown by so quick- ! ly, I've forgotten whether or not I ; wrote you that Laurence Chambers. Bolton Hall and Mrs. Herbert : Witherspoon were here for dinner. | Laurence is to return to Indian- | apolis this week, I believe. Bolton Hall is the man who wrote “Three Acres and Liberty,” and "A Little Land and a Living.” He was very active in the recent Henry George Cone at the Hotel New Yorker. An:. George de Mille says of him, | "He is a true disciple of my father, j I don't know what the single tax | cause would do without him!” Faithfully, HELEN WORDEN. Rho Gamma Chi Sorority has scheduled a meeting for tonight at the home of Miss Helen Boyer, 2126 N. Talbot-st. Plans are to be discussed for a hayride.

Select just one of Prince Matchabelli's exquisite creations . . . and become a princess . . . just like that!

The emblem of the crown and the crest of a Russian noble family will give no end of smartness and prestige to your

make-up requisites. And it is a thrill just to carry in your handbag a Crownstick of creamy lip rouge and a jewel of a compact to match . . . that you may flourish at every possible opportunity with a discreet amount of regal dignity and pride. What price prestige? Only $1 each. The fragrance of these finer toiletries is elusive and enchanting . . . with a Continental manner and a Fifth Avenue flair. Step up to the perfume bar at CHARLES MAYER & CO. and let them tell you about the ravishing, the romantic Prince Matchabelli perfumes in the distinguished crown bottles. tt tt a Now I ask you—just what coat are you going to wear the next cold day? Anew fur jacket or smart

swagger from HILLMAN'S will make you eager for the bracing winds of win-' ter to arrive. The indi-" viduality of style which infamous with dresses and suits is veryl much a feature of their"

fashions in furs. So, if you would acquire the chic of the mannequins in Vogue or the movie stars in Photoplay . . . buy the clothes they buy ... in Indianap<flis’ own little style shop—HILLMAN'S, 13 N. Illinois St. a a a Found: a tropical sea : sponge for the bath. It promises a healthful scrubbing—scented, sterilized, and ultra violet ray treated. a a a After all the plans I’ve outlined for you visiting educators, there will be small wonder if you aren't

N. Pennsylvania St., and enjoy a nourishing pick-up of wholesome food. To be sure, you must “pay attention to what you eat but more to where you eat it” . . . because food value should always be your ultimate objective when ordering a meal. It’s WHEELER S earnest endeavor to serve highest quality foods cooked in such modern and intelligent manner as to preserve every bit of intended nutriment. You'll like the alert service attendants who are trained to assist you in ordering a bite or a banquet. a a a May you all .have a pleasant and profitable week-end. And when you return home remember that you can always write a little note to

OCT. 17,1933

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famished and ready for a good meal. No matter what the hour when this hunger descends upon you, just get around to the nearest WHEELER'S. 8 W. Market St. or 139