Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1935 — Page 8
PAGE 8
SOCIETY FOLK WELCOME LUCREZIA BORI AT ENGLISH’S
Audience Near Capacity Figure Gives Indication of Music’s Wider Appeal Singdr Chooses Gown of Yellow Chiffon for Her Concert Appearance, Opening* Martens Concert Season. BV BEATRICE BURG AN Times Woman's Pace Editor TNDI AN APOLIS society and music lovers’ receptions of Lucrczia Boris A concert last night at Engli h s provided an auspicious beginning for Mrs. Nancy Martens’ programs. Society is growing more music mmdea u we may judge from the numbers present last night; the house was filled nearly to eapa>ity. We talked with Miss Bori yesterday afternoon before she went to a movie for “quiet and relaxation.” “I like to do things with my hands,” ;he answered when we asked
what she did for recreation. "Recently, I began to model. First I did a head of Mussolini—not from real life but from a picture. Next I did one of a friend. I want to do more. I like it I want to do something creative—that absorbs vou, for then something comes from the inside that you can not explain.” Miss Bori explained that she liked to do modeling while she is in the midst of her concert season. "One has his oest moments when he is vorking,” she explained. Mir- Bori was dressed in a yellow and black crepe blouse over a black duvetyne skirt. She admitted that often she ofTers her own ideas to designers for her costumes. "I like great simplicity—the less a gown has the happier I am.” she said. She wears few colors. Black
Miss Burgan
* lf>r Passion; yellow, gray and white are other favorites T shall wear yellow in my concert tonight,” she promised. She did -a lovely soft yellow chiffon with fluttcry scarves flowing over her shoulders. Ruffles crossed the scarves at the shoulderline; they picked up the predominating note of her gown which had rows of ruffles cHclins it from the neckline to the knees where the skirt rippled in folds
' I began to wear gray when 1 pot. this gray streak in my hair,” she •■-aid as she passed her expressive hands across her hair—gleaming black with the exception of the white wing across the crown of her head. Her long pointed fingernails were untinted. Studies Period Costumes Miss Bori frequently visits museums to study costumes of the periods of the songs she sings. "We must be careful to be exact; we can not use fantasy when we deal with periods,” she said. “I must sacrifice my e:;n when I am on the stag". My individuality changes—l become the personality I am portraying.” Miss Bori is losing interest in her famous collection of fans. “I leave them behind me as presents,” she explained. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt was in a box with a party of friends. Circlets of rhinestones gathered together (ho straps of her black gown. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling came with Mrs. Ernest Rupel and Mrs. Alex Metzger. Mrs. Keeling's white quilted evening coat flared over a white gown, which had a bugle bead collar and a narrow silver dust ruffle at the bottom of the skirt. Mrs Rupel's wrap was a blue silk embroidered mandarin coat,- edged in white fur. Mrs. Metzger's black velvet coat had white fur sleeves. Attend in Group Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke came with Mrs. Orland Church and her daughter, Anne Amelia Marrnon. Miss Anne Ayres, who returned las' week-end from a long stay at a ranch in the West, was at the theater with Miss Mary Sinclair. Miss Jane Weil and Miss Estelle Bui pee were together. Then there were those music lovers almost invariably at concerts —Mrs. Donald McGibeny. Mrs. Herman C WolfT, Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Bernard Cuniff. Mrs. George Philip Meier, Bomnr Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zinkan. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mr. and Airs. Eli Lilly, Air. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Airs Henry C. Atkins Jr. Others were Alisses Josephine Macldrn. Catherine Lapenta, Harriet, Denny, Florence Barrett, Blanche Stillson. Airs. Thomas D. Sheerin. Mrs. John Darlington. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Sr. and her daughter. Aliss Ruth Hodges. Air. and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith. Mrs. Clifford Arrick. Mrs. John Hollett and Airs Henderson Wheeler. COUPLE ARRANGES WEDDING JOURNEY After the wedding ceremony of Aliss Pearl Steers, daughter of Air. and Airs. Edwin M. Steers, and Byron H. Brenton. Friday at the Steers home, the couple is to leave rn a trip. They intend to live in Petersburg, ind. Airs. J. D Eastman Jr. entertained Inst week-end for Miss Steers. The party was at the home of the hostess’ mother. Mrs. William S. I indholm. Miss Jean AlcKinley assisted Airs. Eastman. Guests included Alesdames Joan Arnold. Lloyd Newlin. Edwin Al. Steers, Edward Green E. L. Willsey. J D. Eastman Sr.. Pearl Hughes, Norma Rhodes. Jesse Martin. Betty Ann Hildegag and Misses Jewel Martin. Edna Schoen and Dons Schoen.
Card Parties Woman's Relief Corps is to give a benefit card and bunco party tomorrow afternoon at. the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin. 3514 E. Wash-ington-st. The public may attend. The Emerson Club is to sponsor a card party at 2 Thursday at Sears. Rcebuck A- Cos. social room. Sacred Heart Social Club is to sponsor a bingo party at 8:30 tonight in the church hall. Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 58 is to sponsor a benefit card party at 8 Friday at the Hoosicr Athletic Club. LORANE HILL IE FETED AT PARTY Miss Mary Hasenstab was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lorane Hill, who is to be married to Raymond Hasenstab Thursday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Alois Hasenstab. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother. Mrs. Thomas Hill, were Mesdames Richard Decker. Charles Ginn. Lawrence Eckstein. Morris Gordon, Alvin Hill. Charles Hynes, I -'ander King, Joseph Kleiber! Edythe Nuding. Everett Schmutte. Harr;- Shehan. Shone Smith. Bernard Weimer and Mrs. John Stark, Madison; Misses Madge Ginn. Margaret Bishop. Martha Gordon. Merle Gordon. Margaret Ilg, Katherine Jones, Hazel Monce. Margaret Otte. Emma Sachs. Margaret Sullivan and Esther Lockhart.
Appreciation of Art to Be Course Topic Annual Club Federation Event Scheduled at Crawfordsville. H'l Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the -John Herron Art Institute, and Donald Maitison, director of the John Herron Art School, Indianapolis, are to appear on the program of the sixth annual art appreciation hort course of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs here tomorrow. Iho Crawfordsville Art League, Wabash College and the Indiana University extension division are co-operating in presenting the programs. Airs. Leonidas Smith, Indianapolis, federation president, is to lecture on ‘ The Popular Arts of Alcxico.” Air. Peat's topic is to be “Reclaiming the American Scene” and is to be illustrated with slides. ‘‘The Functions of Mural Paintings” is to be the subject of Mr. Alattison’s talk. At luncheon at the Crawfordsville Country Club, Airs. Robert Burke of the Indiana extension is to talk on ‘Present Day Handicrafts.” Airs. Lawrence De Vore is luncheon chairman. Olher speakers are to be Clarence E. Leavenworth, professor of romance languages at Wabash, who is to talk on “Art Appreciation Through a Collection of Photographs and Reproductions.” The opening program is to be in the city hall and the afternoon sessions are to be in the old Wabash Chapel. Mrs. August Karle, of the local league, is to preside in the morning and Airs. Marsh Jones is registration chairman. Mrs. Neva Chapman, president, is to extend official greetings to the visitors, Before the luncheon members and guests are to visit Lew Wallace’s study. Paintings by F. Louis Schlemmer, local artist, are to be on exhibit. II iener Roast Slated Forum Club of the Butler University College of Education is to entertain with a wiener roast Thursday for new students. Book Rceirir Scheduled “A Woman’s Best Years” by W. Bcran Wolse is to be reviewed by Mrs. Lota Snyder Emerey at 2 tomorrow for the Y. W. C. A. book review group.
Woman President Believed Far in Future
BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE XE.\ Ser\ice Staff Writer X JEW YORK, Oct. 22.—There 'isn't much use for American mothers to begin now to tell their little girls to be good and they'll be President. Because such a thing as a woman reaching the presidency won't happen for a long time yet. That is the opinion of Lena Mndesin Phillips, who. during her recent visit to France, reeled off without hesitation the names of 12 women that she considers fitted to hold the highest office in this country. "Fitted, yes. but let them try to get it." remarks Miss Phillips, who has just come back from attending a conference of International Business and Professional Women abroad. "I could name that many more besides who also are emiippcd to be President, but there isn’t a chance in the world that any of them will be. Nor their daughters. Nor even their granddaughters, probably. Attempt Too Much “And the principal reason is that women as a whole are conditioned not to expect success in what they do as a group. They start out on a project, or rather on dozens of projects all at once, and make a noble gesture toward what is supposed to be the end they have in view. Or rather the ends, for that is Uje worst of it. "They undertake too much—peace, crime prevention, smoke abatement, everything —and so nothing really gets finished. They don't even count on reaching their goal. "Do you suppose for a minute that if the 10.000.000 club women of the country really put their minds and their energies to it that they couldn't, for instance, remedy one of our most glaring evils—open up the schools that were closed by the
Cast in Leading Role of 'Heidi'
Peggy Tru'-ler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Al. Trusler, is to play the leading role in “Heidi.” to be presented by the Children's Theater at the Civic Theater playhouse on Nov. 2 and Nov. 9. One performance is to be given on Nov. 2 and two on Nov. 9. Mrs. George Fotheringham, assistant director ol the theater, with Frederick Burleigh. Civic director, adapted the play from the book.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem South opens the bidding with one spade. North jumps to three spades. What is South's proper response? Should he rebid spades or show his diamond suit? ♠ K J 8 5 ♥ A 5 ♦ 10 7 2 ♣ K Q 8 4 ♠ 10 7 N ♠ 4 3 ♥ K 10 9 7 ♥ J 8 3 2 4 W E ♦ J 6 3 ♦ A 5 S ♠ A J 10 5 9 7 3 2 Dealer ♠ A Q 9 6 2 ♥ Q 6 ♦ K Q 9 8 4 ♣ 6 Solution in next issue. 15
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY IV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League BRIDGE is a battle of wits. There is not much satisfaction in winning just because you hold all the high cards, and the sting of many an evening’s loss can be removed with the joy you derive from making an exceptionally fine defensive play. Here’s an unusually clever defensive play made by Aaron Frank, one of Cleveland’s outstanding master players. Against the four-heart contract, Mr. Frank, sitting in the West, cashed the king and ace of spades. His partner echoed in spades by playing first the nine and then the deuce, so Mr. Frank continued with a spade. Declarer ruffed with the ton of hearts in dummy, East discarding a small club. When East failed to over-ruff, the queen of hearts was marked in the West hand. Declarer led the deuce of hearts from dummy. East played the three, and South the ace. tt tt tt [SUPPOSE a good many of my readers have already played the nine-spot from the West hand. Well, that isn’t the play Air. Frank made. He played the queen of hearts. Now. naturally, declarer marked
Lena Madesin Phillips
depression? Or elect a women President? Or that they couldn't see to it that there was no more war, for that matter? Os course they could! ’ Miss Phillips, who has just retired as president of the National Council of Women, has been in touch with women's groups all over the country for more than 15 years. In that time, she has noted changes for the better among women, but -hey don't come last enough to suit her.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Peggy Truslcr
the outstanding trumps in the East hand, which would leave East with the nine, seven and five of hearts. Declarer had the king-jack-eight and four. To lead the hearts out in order looks as if the declarer would lose one. Doesn't it seem as if the natural thing for declarer to do now would be to get into the dummy and lead a small heart, finessing his eight spot, hoping thereby, even though the king of diamonds is wrong, to lose only two spades and a diamond trick? Os course, because of West’s clever falsecarding, the play went wrong and West's nine of hearts took a trick. Quick thinking by West, combined with nice card playing, defeated the contract. i Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)
♦ J 6 V 10 6 2 ♦AQ J 7 4 •¥• A 8 6 AAKHI 1*92 753 wi J-V753 VQ9 W b ♦ K 6 2 ♦ 95 S * J 10 7 4 * 9 5p Dealer 2 ▲Q 8 4 VAK J 8 4 ♦ 10 8 3 K Q Duplicate—All vul. South West North East IV 1 * 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K. 15
Personals Aliss Virginia Jobes and her mother, Mrs. Norman Jobes, are to leave next week for a tour of the West and a visit at Los Angeles. Mrs. Irwin Bertermann, Mrs. Minnie Al. Duding and Miss Betty Bertermann spent the week-end in Cincinnati and its vicinity. Air. and Mrs. G. F. Patterson are visiting at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Miss Alvina Alarie Fulwider, Demopolis. Ala., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lillie F. Galbraith.
"What this country really needs,” she contends, "is several good committees. each of about five intelligent women, to lay out plans and, from month to month, tell everybody what to do next. "Women leaders get so excited about leading that too often they lose sight of what leadership means. We need to concentrate on one task at a time until we put it over.’’ One thing Miss Phillips has found is that women are growing more and more tolerant, more able to see both sides of a question without getting apoplexy about the other person’s point of view. This, she says, is true of women abroad as well as in this country. Indeed, she boasts, they now can speak almost calmly of subjects that used to make them see red. Less Nationalistic Than Men They also are less inclined to be nationalistic than men at the present time and that particularly fits them to be peacemakers. "Well, if it comes to that, women are used to smoothing every situation over.” added Miss Phillips, who is a lawyer by profession. "They’ve been the unrufflers in the home for 10. these many years, and so they undertake it naturally for the world.” Miss Phillips believes that the world's great problem at the moment is not war but jobs enough for everybody. She does not feel, however. that the movement to send women back to their homes so that men may have the jobs thus vacated will help much. "The advocates of that plan (and there is more of it still going on than we realize! don't seem to remember that the woman who goes back to the home then will begin to do for herself all the things that she now pays the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker to do for her," Miss Phillips point-s out.
Inventor of Toys Avoids Exploitation Desire to Bring Happiness to Needy Children Comes First. lljj SEA Service New York—May Jean Robins, daik-haired, serious, not yet out of her twenties, has invented a number of toys that children adore and dozens of manufacturers clamor to promote But Mary Jean won't sell the patents. “My toys were thought up for children who can't afford to pay much for toys and I refuse to let them be exploited,” she declares firmly. Children are both her avocation and vocation. She is part owner of a school for backward children and she gives her services as director of the Toyery of the Heckscher Foundation, toy lending library which, since Miss Robins took it over, has jumped in monthly memberships from 100 to 705. The 705 are mainlv children who are glad to borrow the toys because in their own homes they have none at all. Miss Robins makes it a point to fit the right kind of toy to each child and watches the enthusiasm and disappointments of boys and girls who each week borrow' different toys to take home and pretend they are their own.
Use Materials Ingeniously One result of this observation of hers is that Miss Robins has started the children making things for themselves. Little girls are taught to dress dolls in clothes that later they may make for themselves. Toyery dolls wear practical skirts, blouses and jackets. Their hats are sensible, yet smart; their coats are the kind little girls really should wear to school. With the materials they find on the street or in their homes, many members of the Toyery have made toys as good as the “boughten” ones. One child has a good-looking, durable doll’s chest of drawers that was made from a cigar box. The drawers are of cardboard and thumb tacks serve for knobs. A discarded pocket mirror is the mirror and the w'hole w'as painted by its maker. A doll's bed is composed of a cigar box and four clothes pins. A box top, spools and thumb tacks produced a marvelously realistic looking Duncan Phyffe table. A doll s weaving loom was made of the kind of tongue depressors that the doctor holds dowm your tongue with to make you say “Ah-h.” . Toys Teach Miss Robins’ own toys are somewhat on the educational side. To teach children to learn to button, .'he has constructed a duck with bright green pants whose legs are buttoned onto his body. A gay pelican in a red jacket has wings and feet that button on and enormous seven-league boots that must be laced. The self-checking multiplication table is done on the picture puzzle idea. The problems are set out on a wooden board and the answers are bits of board with jagged edges. Each answ'er will fit only into one space. So that if you have the problem, 2x2, the jagged piece with 4 on it is the only one that will go into that particular answer space. The Toyery children helped Miss Robins with suggestions for her block set, w'hich will make up into anything—airplanes, boats, buildings. The inventor made paper models and sent them to a woodturning mill which copied them in w'ood. Borrowers Are Careful Aliss Robins has found that the child borrowers of toys are much more careful with them than most adults are with borrowed treasures. Recently a boy returned a toy that was different from the one his little brother had taken out. It developed that his brother had broken the borrowed toy and they were giving the only toy they owned to replace it. “Every city with a heart should have a toyery,” Miss Robins declares. “It costs little. You can start it with lots of dolls and tea sets for little girls; balls, bats, marbles and books for boys. “To the normal child, playing is a serious business. He has a definite purpose in mind and usually wants to accomplish it by himself. Parents, watching, should not become too sympathetic, for a great deal of help interferes with a child’s plans, spoils his fun and may make him too dependent. That is. unless the child is as ingenius as the small boy who wistfully watched his father lay tracks for the little boy’s own dearly beloved electric train and finally said in a coaxing voice: “ ‘Daddy, if you let me have my train right now. I’ll buy you one just like it for your birthday!’”
BENNETTS GIVE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bennett entertained Saturday with a buffet supper at their home for Mr. and Mrs. John Joeckel. St. Louis. Covers also were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Ricketts and daughter of Jackie Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shane. Philip Hankins. Miss Marie M. Hultsch. William Enzinger. Mrs. Addie Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cassidy, North Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. St. John. Seymour, and E. Kellman. St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Artman to Talk Mrs. S. R. Artman is to lecture at a meeting of the Hawaiian Chapter. International Travel Study Club. Inc., at the Colonial tearoom Friday. Mrs. Artman's subject is to be "Women of Mexico.” Hostesses for the meeting are to be Mrs. Mary Abbott, M’-s. R. J. Worthington and Mrs. George Yeager. Louise-Miller^^ I Spacious French Salon 1> Mirroring Latest Fashions. ' Gowns. Suits. Hats and Accessories. J 35”J-3*4 X. Meridian St. Chamber of Commerce Bldg, ■ M V- *
Wed in Ceremony at Ben Davis
Mrs. Paul W. Redding
Mrs. Hubert to Describe Japan to Tudor Group
Mrs. Richard Hubert, Duluth, Minn., is to give an illustrated talk on “Home and School Life of Japanese Children" at the Founders Day program of Tudor Hall School for Girls at 2:30 Thursday. The exercises are to be in charge of the Grandchildren's Society cf Tudor, organized in 1933. Marjorie Bunch, a senior, is chairman. Friends of the school, alumnae and parents are invited to attend Mrs. Hubert’s lecture. She lived in Japan nine years and wrote of con-
Merry Ates to Observe Third Year of Club Dinner tonight at the home of Mrs. Clyde Beaty, 1708 Carrolltonav., is to celebrate the third anniversary of the Merry Ates Club and to compliment a bride-to-be, Miss Mary Jayne Griffey. The marriage of Miss Griffey, and Arthur W. Thorne, son of Leland P. Thorne, is to take place Nov. 9 at the Third Christian Church. Yellow and rust colors are to be used with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums as table decorations. Guests with Miss Griffey and her mother, Mrs. Pleasant B. Griffey, are to be Alesdames Bernard Griffey, Charles Baas, Emmett Perry and Anthony Cancilla and Miss Barbara Baas. Mrs. Carman Hostess Mrs. H. O. Garman is to be hostess for the monthly luncheon of the Women’s Association of the Meridian Street M. E. Church at 12:30 tomorrow at the church. Program Arranged. Miss Victoria Montani, 3526 Ever-green-av, is to give a harp and vocal program at Terre Haute tomorrow. She is to sing French and Italian songs in costume.
SHOPPING AROUND with Dorothy
So many friends of the MERIDIAN GRILL, 2708 N. Meridian St., have been insistent about a place to entertain their clubs and private parties . . . that Mr. Shellhorn, who is always on the alert, decided to lease the attractive big house next door—for just parties. It’s to be known as Meridian Manor. Same hospitality. Same delicious food and dainty surprise refreshments. Phone TA-0350 for reservations. Do you like flowers of the weird, purple shades? African violets or tall stalks of Monk’s Hood are lovely and unusual. Suede shoes need more than a brush and a promise . . . they need really to be cleaned. Take a liquid
cleaner, Blue Bird, which is recommended by MAROTT'S SHOE STORE, and then after it has dried,
rub up the nap with a little lipstick size wire brush. This method is proper for either suede or reversed calf leathers. And so, the whole family, with their smart rough footwear. Can profit by your one 25c purchase of Blue Bird. For black or brown ... as well as red or green . . . MAROTT'S has all. You'll find these requisites at the hosiery counter just inside the main entrance. The newest member of the good Gordon tribe is called Blackberry” and is the last w’ord for black ensembles—79c to $1.15. D'you know my good Gordons are wearing so unbelievably well . . . I better knock on wood! And I do vow one reason is this—the custombuilt lengths are bound to fit better, lock better, wear better. (There's one for Little Bit. as well as Tall and Handsome.) See you at MAROTT'S.
Miss Mary E. Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, Newcastle, became the bride of Paul W. Redding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Redding, Middletown, recently, at the home of the Rev. Franklin A. McDaniel in Ben Davis.
ditions there in "My Impressions of Japan.” Her talk is to be illustrated. Active members of the Society enrolled in the school are Miss Bunch, Katherine Hadley, Marjorie Jean Alueller, Suzanne Stokes, seniors; Helen Griffith. Harriet Patterson, juniors; Sylvia Griffith. Dorothy Metzger, sophomores; Peggy Winslow, freshman; Barbara Alig. Selena Alig, Emmy Jean Haerle. class 8; Virginia Brown. Barbara Hill, Alice Janssen. Ann Savles, class 7; Dickie Frenzel, Jo Ann Rice, Barbara Winslow, class 6; Barbara Heaps, jane Norris, class 5; Marjorie Bain, Barbara Bradley, Betty Mayer, class 4; Ann Bobbs, Jimmie Norris, class 3; Blythe Mildner, Bobbie Mogg. Jody Thomas, class 1, and Ann Collett, Nick Frenzel, Sammy Harrell and Mary Landers, kindergarten. Following the lecture, tea is to be served in the residence for graduate and undergraduate grandchildren and their mothers.
Sororities Mrs. Charles Schafer is the new president of Gamma Beta Chi Sorority. Other officers are Miss Essa Cleveland, vice president: Miss Ruth Flick, secretary; Miss Dorotha Caton, treasurer, and Mrs. Alice Bisesi, social editor. Miss Mary McCoy is to be hostess for the meeting of Lambda Gamma Sorority at 8 tonight. Mrs. Herbert Massie is the new president of Kappa Chapter. Pi Omicron Sorority. Mrs. Anthony Manley is vice president; Mrs. Thomas Selmier. treasurer, and Miss Betty Zimmerman, secretary. Alpha and Kappa Chapters, Pi Omicron Sorority, are to hear Mrs. Thomas Selmier talk on “The New Japanese Women” at the meeting tomorrow at the Lincoln. Aliss Mabel Hall's topic is to be “Japan in Latin America,” and Miss Margarete Waggoner's, “Changing Japan.” Miss Betty Zimmerman is to review “Life With Father.”
Perplexed about some shopping problem? Phone Dorothy. Want some favors for a party? Phone RI-5551. Wondering what's new in town? Call The Times. Elevators and revolving doors take me places every day . . . and I've endless ideas tucked away in my notebook for just such calls as yours. No obligiation. I assure you. Just a
happy little service that's your for the asking. —Cheerio until Thursday.
One pair of curtains ... or a whole houseful . . . LAURA WERST will be pleased to plan and figure
with you. For such an exclusive little specialty shop she keeps an enormous stock of samples for your selection. And do I grow feverish over
fine fabrics? You are invited to stop in anytime—l846 N. Delawarest —and discuss your wishes personally. Or, phone TA. 3810 and have one of her drapery stylists call at your home. Quiet please: Artist at work! Have your portrait sketched from life, why don’t you? Helen Wether-
bee makes a most realistic likeness in softest pastel . . . and only charges $1. Take 20 or 30 minutes from your shopping to stop in AYRES' Art Dept., on 5th floor.
Moist make-up and heavy eyebrows are said to be the next immediate mode.
Fund Raising Is Discussed at Gathering National Junior League Official Addresses City Group. Money making activities and the publics response were discussed at a general meeting of the Junior League of Indianapolis today at the American Central Life Insurance Building, by Mrs. Robert Dingman, New York. In her talk on “Good and Poor Tastes in Money Raising” Mrs. Dingman. secretary of the ways and means department of the Associated Junior Leagues of America, cited the decrease of tearooms, gift shops and fashion shows as league projects. She said that there are only six tearooms maintained by leagues in as many cities. This she attributed to higher food costs, increased competition and general economic conditions. At the present time, salvage shops and circulating libraries are leading. She grouped the money-taking activities into general classes—permanent business ventures, sports events, social functions and theatricals. Some idea of the magnitude of the combined money-raising of the leagues is shown from the fact that last year the 139 leagues expended a total of almost half a million dollars in their own cities. The largest | single item went toward curative ! health, including hospitals, clinics, psychiatric clinics, and convalescent care. Approximately $161,560 was spent in this field alone in 1934, in the 139 cities. Work for children afforded a large appeal to the leagues, $93,935 being expended for their care the same year. Next in rank came the public health or preventive work, $93,865. For family welfare and relief the leagues earned and gave $39,170. The rest of the money was divided between local agencies or was used for educational work.
Anniversary of Club Celebrated at Ireland Home Mrs. Emmet Ireland, 533 E. 32ndst, was hostess yesterday lor the thirtieth anniversary program of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Airs. J. R. Townsend presided. Special guests included two charter members of the rlub. Airs. John W. Hobbs and Mrs. Edward Smith. The club colors, red and white, were carried out in appointments. Red carnations centered the serving table which was lighted by red tapers. A feature of the meeting was a birthday cake inscribed with the founding year, 1905, and the present year. Mrs. Leland K. Fishback arranged the program for the afternoon which included reminiscences by club members; readings by Janette Corbalev and accordion numbers by John Nelson. SECOND LECTURE SET FOR THURSDAY “Three Lovely Spots Near Athens” are to be described by Airs. Demarchus Brown at 10:30 Thursday at the Propylaeum. It is to be the second in a series of twelve talks she is to give on Thursdays.
Look-y, look-y, look-v! THOMPSON'S Beauty Shop announces a reduction in prices. Beginning to-
mond Thompson has made famous. Os course, when you have a stylist recreate your coiffure—it's a mite extra . . . but oh, so worth it! <914 Test Bldg., on the Circle>, Don’t rush, but do get to the nearest phone—Rl. 0056. ana The Mexican touch for Every home is difficult to resist, when such gay novelties as patio strings, painted gourds and hand-deco fated cork coasters are seen in the shops. BBS Why don't you send roses? Whatever the occasion, they’re "top" for sentiment ... and they do so dress
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best at BERTERMANN'S. 241 Mass. Ave. $1.50 to $4.50 a dozen. Go on, send roses! RI 7535 is the number. BUB Self-seal envelopes require no tasty licking , yet they’re guaranteed to stick. BUB Watch for me Thursday, the 24th. with a pre-view for Halloween.
OCT. 22,1935
day you can have your plain shampoo and finger wave for 50c . . . and rest assured both will be up to the same high standards Ray-
up the house. Many varieties ("Mrs. Roosevelt.” "Bette’ - Times” and "Hollywood" are the new - ones) are now at their exquisite