Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1935 — Page 6

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Tudor Hall Pupils See Fathers and Mothers in Classes as Surprise Feature of Parents’ Association Program

Teachers Give Instructions, Put Questions and Otherwise Carry Out Daily Routine of School. BY BEATRICE BERG AN Snrirtv Editor PARENTS of Tudor Hall School pupils found themselves going to classes last night at the Parents' Association program. They didn t know that they would be heeding class bells and answering teachers' questions when they arrived at the assembly opening the program. Mrs. Robert, flay Bunch, association president, introduced Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, to them at the general meeting and they learned the meaning of the school assemblies held regularly. The mothers and fathers listened intently to all the instructions

given them by Miss Stewart, who explained the procedure of the evening as she might outline the schedules to pupils on the first day of school. Seniors assisting the faculty members gave the guests class schedules, duplicates of the study periods attended by their own children. The visitors then went to the classes, followed the teachers' instructions, waited for the warning bells and had three minutes to pass from one session to another. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley. Kiefer Mayer and Mrs. J. A. Goodman had an entertaining 15 minutes in the lower class artroom. They sat down in nursery chairs before low tables, and followed the teacher's orders to paint a dinosaur. The teacher was nothing less than pleased with their variety of conceptions. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauffman. Mrs. William Mac-

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Miss Burgan

Gregor Morris and Mrs. Robert C Winslow were among those who had an enlightening quarter hour in an ancient history class. They puzzled over college board history questions, which frequently send their daughters, Lucy Kauffman, Clair Morris and Peggy Winslow, to them for explanations.

Miss Katrine Bucher, who directs the school's dramatic presentations, made parents wriggle in the chairs when she suggested pantomines of emotions prescribed in the dramatic textbooks. “We'd rather hear you talk,'’ they said in dismay. Among visitors in one of her classes were Theodore B, Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger. Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mr. J. Kent Leasure. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith divided their study room schedules with one attending the classes of their daughter Helen and the other of another daughter, Sylvia. Goes to Kindergarten Mrs John Collett became a pupil in the kindergarten classes of her daughter, Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig v'sited the rooms which offer their daughter. Selena, her daily educational fare. Mrs. Frank Binford followed the routine of her daughter. Virginia, who is president of the eighth grade class. Selena is vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Grossman learned about the daily studies of iheir daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs William Ray Adams listened to the teachers who instruct their daughter. Jane. Mrs. Dorothy Alford followed the schedule of her daughter, Mary Jane. Mrs. Bunch, who led the assembly program, visited the classrooms of her daughter, Marjorie, who is secretary of the Masquers Club, dramatic organization, and chairman of the Grandchildren's Society, j Marjorie was one of the seniors who assisted the parents in finding their classes Kathryn Hadley, another senior, enjoyed seeing her mother, Mrs. Harlan Hadley, hastening to classes when the warning bell rang. Other seniors who aided as guides were Betty Amos, Lucina Ball, Rachel Blumberg. Betty Boaz. Jane Carrington. Anita Cohen. Alice Grume, Patricia DePrez, Alice and Mary Dickey, Barbara Frantz, Susan Gatch. Betty Lee Hoffman, Barbara Kroeger. Marjorie Jean Mueller. Natalie Pfaff. Judy Pres ton. Sue Stackhouse, Suzanne Stokes, Jane Strashun, Jane Turner, Rosemary White and Helen Wyatt. Janssens Among Guests While Werner Janssen is resting between his orchestra concerts, he visited the school with Mrs. Janssen to see how their daughter. Alice, spends her days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Test were there to observe the Gasses of their daughter, Oyntlvs. Mrs. Test is leaving in a few davs for San Mateo, to join Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fisk, formerly of here. On Nov. 8 they are to sail for a vacation at Honolulu. Other parents who joined in tlie exer >ses were Mrs. Clifford Arrick. Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kimber, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Harrison, Mrs. Bowman Elder. Mrs Frank Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boozer. After the final class bell, the visitors went to Residence Hal! for refreshments. a a a After motoring through the East and stopping at various vacation resorts, Mr and Mrs. Volney Brown are back in town. Mrs. Brown before her recent marriage was Miss Suzanne Swain. After visiting here for a while. Mrs. Charles R. Williams. Princeton, N. J.. went to Ohio to be with relatives. She is expected back at the Propylaeum today for a stay before returning to her home. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus is expected home tomorrow after a visit in the East. Mrs. Fritz Phelan, 1229 N Penn-sylvania-st, is to leave Friday for Bloomington for a week's visit with Mrs. Eugene Stark, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell. 7335 N. Meridian-st. is to leave tomorrow for Raton Rouge. La., where she is to visit her former schoolmate. Miss Marjorie Beene, student at Louisiana State University. Later she is to join her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn J Pell, in New Orleans. Miss Mnudelle Morgan. Timpson, Tex., is to return to her home tomorrow. following a visit of several months with her cousin. Miss Dorothy Huddleston, 1310 N. Gale-st. PUPILS WILL HILAR EDUCATOR'S SOX Tudor Hall and Park School pupils are to hear George C. Holt, son of President Hamilton Holt. Rollins College. Winter Park. Fla., tomorrow morning, in talks at the schools. Mr. Holt, who is to speak on “P alizing an Ideal at Ro'lins." was graduated from Rollins College in 1932, and spent two years at Oxford University. England, as a Rhodes Scholar. He became a faculty member of Fresnal Ranch School in Tucson, Ariz . later. Psychology Class to Meet Mrs. J. M. Cunningham's class in psychology, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, is to meet at 10 tomorrow in the Irvington Branch Library.

Miss Bischoff Becomes Bride in Church Rite The Rev. Joseph Clancy officiated this morning at St. Francis de Sales Church for the marriage of Miss Helen Louise Bischoff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bischoff, and Albion Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hardin. Miss Alice Voisard, organist, played a program of bridal music as the guests were seated by George Stork and George A. Bischoff, ushers. A wedding breakfast followed at the Bischoff home. The couple was to leave today for a trip to New Orleans. After Dec. 1 they are to be at home at 3609 Balsam-av. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore ivory chiffon velvet with a finger-tip length veil falling from a braid of velvet and tulle. She carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Anne Bischoff. sister of the bride, wore rust velvet with brown accessories and carried bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Thomas A. Bischoff was best man.

Neutrality Act Is Discussed by International Study Group

American women are to demand strengthening of the neutrality act passed by the last Congress. Weakness of the act was stressed yesterday in the first meeting of the American Association of University Women, international relations study group, which met at the home of Mrs. Lester Smith, 126 Berke-ly-rd. “The act expires Feb. 29, 1936,” Mrs. Smith told the group. “At that time the whole question will oe reopened. Women should study this question to decide whether legislation should be discretionary or mandatory.” The problem of equal treatment of belligerents, shippers and travelers needs serious consideration, Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine told the group. Force War Is Question “Whether this might 'not act to force a European war is a question,” Mrs. Bridenstine said. “War is the abandonment of all law. Women should work unceasingly to prevent war, not to legalize or prevent certain practices of war.” She urged a study of the differences of the World Court and the League of Nations. Commenting on the Far East situation. Mrs. Bridenstine stressed dangers from Japan. “The same powerful forces are quietly and irrevocably at work, although they are not being headlined.” she said. “Japan is determined to have a naval status equal in importance to the United States, and our determination is to have naval parity with Great Britain. This may result in our bearing the brunt when the time comes for future agreement. Meets Second Monday “The time is about right for ‘incidents' to occur to give Japan 'the right' to ’give protection'.” The group is to meet in small discussion sections the second Monday

BETROTHED

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Freise Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ham, Paoli. announce the engagement of their daughter. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Freise. to Oliver Wendell Trapp. Washington. The wedding is to take place Saturday night at the First Moravian Church. Mrs. J. H. Warvel entertained recently at her home for Mrs. Freise. Other guests included members of the Dorcas Club of whicH Mrs. Freise is president.

WOODSTOCK CLUB ARRANGES DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden are , making preparations for the Woodstock Club's Halloween dinner dance Thursday. Mrs. John K Ruckelshaus is assisting. The committee announces that costumes are optional. Dinner service is to begin at 6:30. P. E. O. Party Will Benefit Two Projects Committee appointments for a card party and fashion show to be given by the Indianapolis Council. P. E. O. Sisterhood, at 2 Saturday in ! the Ayres auditorium have been announced by Mrs. Frank T. Smith, council president Mrs. Emmett Michael has been named general chairman. Proceeds from the party are to be used by the sisterhood in assisting the organization’s Cotty College at Nevada, Mo., and a portion is to be devoted to the educational loan fund for girls. The organization is seeking to bring the 1937 national council biennial convention to Indianapolis, having presented its invitation at the convention in Yellowstone National Park in September. Mrs. Donald C. Drake is ticket committee chairman. Members of her committee are Mesdames Norman B. Magoffin, Cecil E. Stalnaker, J. H. Westbay, F. T. Smith and Miss Mary Ann Tall. Others are: Table prizes, Mrs. R. L. McKay, ! chairman; Mesdames H. E. CunI ningham, B. H. Lybrook, Emory Smith, Arthur R. Dewey and Miss ! Marianna Sturges; candy prizes. Mrs. |P. W. Holaday, chairman; Mesdames J. K. Mathews, J. L. Mcr Dermod, Gibson Adams, Verd R. Mayer and W. H. Boyd, and publicity, Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey. Candy, Mrs. Paul Kilby, chair- | man; Mesdames Leslie Crockett, A. W. McDonald W. T. Chaffee, J. M. Smith, O. Herschel Folger, A. W. Macey and J. W. Hubbard. Door prizes. Mrs. W. J. Weesner, chairman; Mesdames William A. Baum, Amos Michael, Coral Wheeler, P. T. Schaeffer. Harry S. Rogers. Cards. Mrs. John R. Kuebler. chairman; Mesdames A. B. Glick, C. I. | Greenlee and David E. Fox; Misses Clara M. Ryan and Catherine Smith.

of each month, with larger group discussions on the fourth Mondays. Before hostesses at the book and toy exhibit of the Indianapolis branch of the association, Nov. 4 to 9 in Ayres’ auditorium, begin their duties of answering visitors’ questions, they are to study the display in a training school. Outline of the exhibit is included in a pamphlet prepared by an association committee, led by Mrs. Horace Shonle. The book was compiled from information contributed by the chairmen: Mrs. Charles L. Rose, toys; Mrs. John Waldo, bool s; Mrs. O. M. Helmer, music; Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, art, assisted by Miss Carrie Scott of the Indianapolis Public Library and Mrs. Minetta Sammis Leonard. Mrs. Willis B. Lincoln is to be hostess chairman, and her assistants are to be Mesdames William Baum, W. W. Mcßeth. John Waldo, Shonle! Hippensteel. J. H. Beck. E. W. Hebei, Charles Rose, Robert Lingle, L. L. Swartz, John L. Goldthwaite, John Cejnar, Gordon Batman. Douglas Easch, Wendel Hicks. lan K. Joyce, K. G. Baker, A. O. Lindstedt, Katherine King Hollander, J. A. Bawden, Ralph R. Wheeler and Miss Ruth Long.

County Medical Auxiliary Will Meet Friday Members of the auxiliary to the Marion County Medical Society are to assemble at 2 Friday afternoon on the roof garden of the Methodist Hospital Nurses' Home for a program and meeting. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent. is to speak and Mrs. James Carter is hostess chairman. Other members of the committee include Mesdames J. L. Conley, Charles Cook. C. E. Cottingham, Kennet Craft. Frank Cregor, Clark Day. Robert Dearmin. Lehman Dunning, Elmer Funkhouser. J. H. Eberwein, Burt Ellis, C. E. Ferguson, Harry Foreman. D. W. Fesler and Arthur Funkhouser. Meeting is to be conducted by Mrs. D. O. Kearby. auxiliary president. HOSPITAL PATIENTS TO BE ENTERTAINED Sunnyside patients are to be entertained at the annual Halloween party Thursday night in the sanatorium dining room, which is to be decorated for the event. Music is to be provided by Bob Reeves and his orchestra. The program is to include readings and impersonations by Jack Duval: banjo and guitar music by Hermann Hall and the Thurston brothers, and accordion music by Mary Lou Bunting. Child patients are to lead the grand march, after which refreshments are to be served. Mrs. Alonza B. Chapman is to be in charge of the program. Mrs. Phclav, Hostess Mrs. Fritz Phelan. 1229 N. Penn-sylvania-st, is to entertain with a Halloween bridge party tomorrow at her home. Guests are to include Mesdames John D. Riddle. Raymond Lanham, Arthur Baker, Larry Combs. Stanley Rose, Donald Goetcheus and Henry Sommers, and Miss Helen Leppert.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women s Party Leaders Attend Tea

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Mrs. Clara Snell Wolfe and Dr. Amelia Keller Dr. Amelia Keller was named district chairman of the National Woman's Party today. Principles of the Woman's Franchise League, organized in Indiana more than 30 years ago by Dr. Keller, are to be embodied in the reorganization of the party. Mrs. Clara Snell Wolfe, national organizer, accompanied Dr. Keller to the organization tea held at Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson’s home today.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Auxiliary. United Commercial Travelers. 7:30 p. m. Sat. Woman's Department Club. sororities Beta Chapter, lota Psi Omega. 8 Wed. Miss Mary Brandon, 1835 Brookside-av. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron, 7:45 p. m. Mon. Claypool. All members urged to be present. Sigma Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Wed. Hoosier Athletic Club. CARD PARTIES Order of Railway Conductors, Div. 26. Halloween party. 8 p. m. tonight. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary. 2 p. m. Wed. King-av and Walnutst. Mrs. Alice Walker, chairman.

Miss Ballinger Entertains at Bridal Shower Miss Marian Ballinger entertained last night at her home, 3233 Cen-tral-av, with a miscellaneous shower honoring a bride-to-be, Miss Mary Martha Hockensmith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hockensmith. The marriage of Miss Hockensmith and Victor P. Hertz is to take place Thanksgiving day. Guests included Misses Mary Vance Trent, Agnes Hinkle, Jane Crawford, Mary Catherine Mangus, Esther Hoover, Gale Thornbrough, Josephine Symms, Martha Coddington. Judith Miley, Mary Alice Moore, Susan McGaughey, Elysee Crosier, Jean Southard, Maryella Julian and Marjorie Krull. bob Misss Mae Healy, who is to be married to Hugh Higgins Nov. 9, is to be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Paul Rickey, Mrs. Francis Lyons, Miss Mildred Clemens and Miss Margaret Duffy. The appointments are to be ca rried out in the bridal colors, and yellow. Guests with Miss Healy are to include Howard Murphy, Ralph Clemens, Will Rossiter, Thomas Grady, Lawrence O'Connell, Truman Rembusch, Emmett Thompson, William Shideler and Sidney Cain, and Misses Margaret Farmer, Ruth Farmer. Ruth Mitchell, Grace Drury, Catherine Delaney, Marie Delaney. Gertrude Delaney Fata Healy. Catherine Healy, June Brossairt, Betty Haley. Norma Hornbach and Celeste Dugan.

Wed in Church Ceremony

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• • • • I • Before her marriage Wednesday in Sacred Heart Church, Mrs. R. B. Ritzi was M iss Rosemary Feltman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Felt man • • • • • —•

SCHOOL REUNION SET FOR NOV. 9 Former pupils of Floyd E. Williamson. former Indiana state auditor. when he was principal of School No. 1, McClainsville, are to meet for their annual reunion Nov. 9 at Hollyhock Hill. Following the dinner, former class members are to give a resume of their experiences since leaving school. Jack Henry, local attorney, is to be toastmaster. Bridge, Shower to Compliment Miss Fitchey In compliment to Miss Kathryn Fitchey, a bride-to-be, Miss Mary Elizabeth Search has invited several guests to a linen showier and bridge party tonight at her home, Kesslerblvd and Michigan-rd. Green and white colors are to be used and the hostess is to be assisted by her sister, Mrs. O. W. Bridgford. The marriage of Miss Fitchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, and James A. Stuart Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stuart Sr., is to take place Nov. 24 at the University Park Christian Church. Guests are to include Miss Fitchey, her mother and Mrs. Stuart and Mesdames Mollie Heugley, John A. Schumacher and Ben Stone and Misses Delight Morrison, Margaret Lewis. Dorothy Jane Lewis, Bernice Grant, Frances Moody, Zerelda Frick, Charlotte Bruce. Mary Stier-w-alt, Isabelle Hansen, Patricia Kingsburg. Betty Williams and Isobel Garrison.

—Photo by W. H. Bass, Mrs, R. E. Ritzi

Dr. Keller Is Speaker at Voters Tea Meeting to Reorganize National Woman’s Party Held. BY HELEN LINDSAY Hand-in-hand, men and women will rid the United States of political evils. Repeating this doctrine, which she has sounded throughout Indiana for more than 30 years, Dr. Amelia Keller today greeted state women who fought with her for woman suffrage years ago. Dr. Keller and Mrs. Clara Snell W T olfe were presented by Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson at a tea at which reorganization arrangements for the National Woman's Party today were started. Mrs. Wolfe, who is the wife of the Ohio University department of economics chairman, is national organizer for the party. "Women have not 'cleaned up politics’ since they received the vote.” Dr. Keller says. “How could they, when they have been hanging around the fringe? Politicians have not allowed women to get inside the organization. When a capable woman gets in by mistake, she is ousted —just as a good, strong man is. Could Improve Conditions ‘'But a dozen good men and a dozen good women could improve conditions until we would think we were living in heaven. “Women are political students — that’s where they are ahead of men,” Dr. Keller contends. “If men devoted one-tenth of the time to study of political problems that women do. we would get some place. The period since women have had the voting privilege has been one of education. “Women have realized their limitations; unlike men, they do not think that by some divine miracle knowledge comes unsought to them when they reach 21. They know they have to study to know what is best in reforms, and that is what they have been doing. “Right now, women have the politicians worried. Politicians don’t know how women will vote in the coming elections. But they should know that regardless of whom they place in opposition to him, the women's votes will go to President Roosevelt.” Ready to Show Strength Women now are ready to show their strength in the country, Dr. Keller believes. “Men only can be impressed by votes, so women are- ready to impress them,” she says. “They are ready to say, ‘Here are our votes—we shall place them behind the issues in which we believe.’ In that way, women will be able to have the men and women nominated whom they can trust, on the platforms in which they believe."’ Women's voting strength will not be given to either the Democratic or Republican party, Dr. Keller "believes. “Women realize that they can not afford to be partisan,” she says. “They will vote for issues, rather than parties, and the candidates whom they support will be judged by their ability and fitness, rather than their political affiliations.’’ The National Woman’s Party is to offer women relief from the political rut with which they are threatened, Dr. Keller says. Tne party first outlined its program, complete equality for men and women in all human relationships, in 1844 at the time it sponsored the first woman’s rights convention. Name District Officers Dr. Keller was named district chairman at today’s meeting. Other officers are Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president, as vice chairman; Mrs. Carl L. Weisenburger, membership chairman. and Mrs. Maria E. Karrer, treasurer. A resolution was adopted thanking Rep. Louis Ludlow for intro-

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Why not your portrait in pastel as sketched by Helen Wetherbee . . . nuff sed . . . it's a personal gift . . . at the same time a decorative touch for your home. Soft, realistic coloring . . . you know, you've seen the display at AYRES' sth floor Art Dept. Take along a dollar . . . and 20 or 30 minutes of your time. tt a a You should have been with me . . . I took a look-in on the LAURA WERST DRAPERY SHOPPE the

other day and found everyone sewing on yards and yards of electric blue celanese taffeta the loveliest material to be trimmed in

bright yellow. Anew boudoir was in the making—drapes bedspreads, in fact the entire appointments would soon be glowing as in a model house. You can have your rooms refreshed just that easily. Phone TA-3810, or stop in 1846 N. Delaware St. a u a In keeping with the nutting season—-do wear a bunch of glazed peanuts or butter nuts on your suit lapel. a a a The exquisitely fragrant violets at BERTERMANN S are too lovely for mere words to describe. Send a bunch and hear what exclamations arise! They're 75c. And orchids . . . always glamorous . . . are $3.50 to $7.50. But. listen, for something really special—like a wedding—order in advance their white spray orchids. 00-oo!

HEADS CHAPTER

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Marjorie Willsey At the recent anniversary celebration of the Verus Cordis Sorority. Miss Marjorie Willsey was installed as president of Verae Sorores Chapter. Indianapolis.

Welfare Club to Give Party, Style Review More than 500 friends of the Welfare Club are to attend its benefit card party and style show at 2 tomorrow in Ayres auditorium. Needy elderly women are to be aided by the proceeds. Children to model garments include Joy Dee Campbell, Dickey Hatton. Davey Lee Smiley, Susan and Sally Talbert, Edward Soltan and Betty Cox. Assistants distributing confections are to be Misses Betty Faucett, Louise Troemel, Jean Coffin. Patricia Sylvester. Louise Savage and Martha Lou Sunderland. The hospitality committee is to be composed of Mesdames Harry Kuhn, Joel Wilmoth, Frank G. Haight. H. O. Lust. A. C. Zaring. Olin Hatton. W. S. Mitchell and E. Monty Campbell.

Two Reasons Besides Drinks Bring New Yorkers to Bars

BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—New Yorkers go to cocktail bars, first of all, for the cocktails; next to see who's there and, finally, for the music. They like to call for favorite tunes. I made the rounds of several fashionable bars to check, up on the latest in drinks, the celebrities in cirducing the equal rights amendment into the last Congress. Mrs. Wolfe has contacted women in this congressional district who worked with Dr. Keller in the fight for women's rights, under the Woman’s Franchise League. When women gained the right to vote it turned its membership over to the League of Women Voters. At that time there were approximately 30,000 members in Indiana. Dr. Keller organized the first women's rights organization when she was a 19-year-old medical student. Though small and ineffectual, this organization was the nucleus of the School League, which succeeded in putting the first woman member, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, on the Indianapolis school board. Dr. Keller worked 15 years organizing women for the Woman’s Franchise League. Now a veteran believer in women’s rights, she is ready to give her support to the National Woman’s Party. “I had five older brothers when I was a girl at home,” she says. “That made me believe in women’s rights at the age of 14.”

Look first in Dorothy's column. when you want the latest news from the shops. She will even buy that gift of special importance and have it sent with your card. That's the kind of service that goes with these paragraphs. So, avail yourselves of this easy shopping . . . yes, men and women both call Dorothy. Now, for a hilarious Hallo-

ween. Any last minute thoughts will be well cared for. if \vou remember to phone Rl. 5551. and ask for

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Learn the latest in new courses of piano teaching. PEARSON'S invites you to attend a series of free

lectures by Harry Krinke. well-known piano pedagogue and music educator and author of an outstanding new

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plan. Just to give you an idea of its merit, let me quote Charles Wakefield Cadman. “I am delighted with the originality, approach, intelligent. careful plan. . . So just you come and hear first-hand all about the Krinke Correlated Piano Studies offering the modern approach to piano teaching. Be the guest of PEARSON'S in the Recital Hall. 128 N. Penn., this week . . . Thursday 9:30 to 12 noon and 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. . . . Friday, 9:30 to 12 noon.

OCT. 29,1935

Prize Funds Will Finance Riley Party Occupational Therapy Patients Will Mark Halloween Tomorrow. Handiwork of the children in the Junior League occupational therapy department at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children won enough prize money at the Indiana State Fair in September to finance the Halloween party for the children at 2:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss is partv chairman. She is working with Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick. hospital cnairman; Misses Elinor Stickney. Helen Shepard. Helen Fleischer. Ruth Hodges. Mesdames Wallace C. Tomv. Thomas Reid Kackley. Morns I Lanville Brown. John K. RuckelsI haus and William H. Wemmer. ! The Riley entries at the fair were not specified as work of crippled or I disabled children and were in com- | petition with articles made by adults and unhandicapped individuals. The j children won ten firsts, four seconds : and three thirds. SARACENIC ART TO BE SUBJECT, Dr All Kuli Khan, who is exhibiting Persian arts and crafts on the i eighth floor of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. I store, is to lecture at 2 Saturday I afternoon at the home of Miss Julia I Walk. 3327 Washington-blvd. Dr. Khan is to talk on “Saracenic. Art.’* During Ills stay in Indianapolis j Dr. Khan is giving two lectures : weekly. Tuesdays and Thursdays, in connection with his exhibit. Today ! his topic was "Omar Khayyam and j His Poetry,” and Thursday’s topic 13 ; to be “The Persian Garden.” [pleasant memory \ CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christian entertained 35 members of the Pleasant Memory Club at their home j Sunday. j The program included readings ! by Mrs. Frank Hulsopple and music Iby the men s quartet. Mrs. Lon I Douthit, Greenwood, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Shelbyville. wert ; the out-of-town guests present.

culation and the most popular songs. Val Olman was strumming “I'm in Heaven" when I looked in at the Madison. About 150 were sitting at the little tables set. in the scarlet and gold cocktail lounge. ‘ Friday’s our best day," said Galvagni, the head waiter. ‘ You'll find two or three hundred here then.” Close to 200 persons were jammed in the Savoy-Plaza cocktail lounge. Adelaide Moffett, the blues-singing young daughter of Jim Moffett, former Federal Housing Administrator, was the center of a gay foursome at the far end of the room. The Princess Rospigliosi 'she was Janet Snowden) sat facing the bar. Barbara Chisholm was at a table near by. A haze of cigaret smoke spread a thin blue veil over the pastel mural decorated room. Conversation buzzed to an accompaniment of “Cheek to Cheek” played by Basil Fomeen's orchestra. “It’s the favorite song,” said Paul, the head waiter. Nine cocktail orders out of 10 were for the Sherry-Netherland specialequal parts of Bacardi, lime and pineapple juice and crushed mint leaves. "Cheek to Cheek" was the song hit. The new Longchamps restaurant on Madison-av near 59th-st looked like a Parts case. It rapidly is becoming the Dome of Park-av. The architects who remodeled the place have brought the sidewalk case into the restaurant.

A lady's lament . . . always a run in her stocking ... and then sh<* turned to Gordon, that old maestro

of hosiery makers. I just know she'll have good luck with Gordons . . . for I know they make a stocking for every type of figure. Three approved lengths I've seen. And you needn't ever

wonder which one is yours. MAROTT'S hosiery ex-> perts make it their specialty ty recommend the proper sheerness for walking, for dancing, for standing or sitting. And the Ne-Flex for better bending. They do have a superior stocking in Gordon, then they proceed to tell you the little secrets of washing and caring for fine hosiery. Pay 79c, sl, or sl.ls—you can be sure of Gordon quality every time. Fitting well, looking well, and snugging the ankle—are just some of their accomplishments. a a a Give hobgoblin names to the items on your Halloween menu ... or jumble the letters . . . just for fun. ana .4 horn of plenty makes a, perfect centerpiece for all autumn occasions. BBS Whatever we don't know, we'll be glad to find out. So, always call The Times and just ask for