Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1936 — Page 12

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I. A. C. Swim Competition Finds Favor Whole Families to Enter Marathon Against ' Other Clubs. BV BEATRICE BURG AN Saeiety Editor Many of their friends may be swimming under the Florida sun and basking on warm sands, but the Indianapolis Athletic Club members are satisfied that the swimming marathon scheduled to begin at the club Jan. 19 will give them sufficient pleasure without leaving the home ground.

The element of competition in the marathon s po n- - by the St. Paul Athletic Club arouses more than usual enthusiasm. Members of other Athletic clubs at St. Paul. Denver, Los Angeles and Columbus are to swim daily for two weeks, and at the end of the period

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Miss Burgan

the club whose members have swum the greatest yardage is to be declared winner. To accumulate yardage all members of several families intend to swim in the I. A. C. pool daily. To stimulate the members, the club is to have a wall chart representing a river. The swimmers’ progress is to bp recorded daily. The Polar Bears are expected to do their share in advancing I. A. C. mileage. The Bears are business men who go to the club pool daily to swim before luncheon which is served at the edge of the pool. They often play water volley ball. Among the frequent participants in the Polar Bears’ sport are E. M. Sellers, Oscar Jose, Richard Shirley, H. Foster Clippinger, John Shirley, Emory Baxter, Clemens O. Mueller, Robert Frost Daggett and A1 Marshall. Mixed Swims Sundays On both Sundays during the marathon the club has arranged for mixed swimming from 2 to 6, and on these days mothers and fathers with t heir sons and daughters are to meet to bolster the I. A. C. record. Interest in the athletic department is to be encouraged several days before the marathon by the anniversary week program. Twelfth anniversary of the club's opening is to be observed. Dick Papenguth, athletic director, has arranged programs to be presented in the pool, gymnasium and bowling alleys. Miss Burrell Picks Jan. 22 for Marriage Miss Cornelia Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Burrell, has announced Jan. 22 as the date for her marriage to Francis J. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Schmitt. The wedding is to be at 9 in St. Joan of Arc Church. Miss Genile Burrell, sister of the bride-to-be, is to be maid of honor, and bridesmaids are to be Misses Louise Schmitt and Mary Jane Schmitt, sisters of Mr. Schmitt, and Miss June Casper, Seymour. Frederick Schmitt is to be his brother’s best man and ushers are to be Donald Martin. Muncie; Jack Devine and Roland Schmitt, cousin of the bridegroom-to-be. Mission Group Officers Will Continue Jobs All last year's officers of the Indianapolis Flower Mission are to; continue their duties during 193 ft. Mra. David Ross heads the group as president, with Mrs. Robert Elliott, first vice president; Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Smith, third vice president; Mrs. a. C. Rasmussen, recording secretary; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Edward Ferger. treasurer, and Mrs. Smith, historian. The group is to mark its sixtieth birthday with a luncheon Jan. 16. Election was held yesterday at a monthly meeting. Mrs. C. M. Turner was chairman of the nominating committee. Monthly reports were given. Altrusa Club Holds Opening 1936 Program Altrusa Club held its first meeting of the new year today with a lunchron and program in the Columbia Club. Miss Mary Perrott, program chairman for the quarter, and Miss Jessie Bass were in charge of today s activities. A take-off on a radio amateur hour was presented by Miss Bass, Misses Mamie Bass, Amanda Anderson, Lucy Branch, Lois Anderson, Gladys Alwes, laura Holden. Bertha Metzger and Lena Meehan and Mrs. Guy A. Boyle. Mrs. John D. Garrett was accom- I panist for the entertainment. The club is to hold its dinner meeting Jan. 17 at the Columbia C’.ub. TEA TO BE SERVED TO JEWISH WOMEN \ Mrs. Arthur Rose and Mrs. Louis | Markun are to pour at a tea following the monthly meeting of the In- I dianapolis Section. National Council j of Jewish Women, at 8 Monday i night in Klrshbaum Center. Members of the Junior Council are to usher. Mrs. Samuel Dorfman. president, is to introduce Albert Rappaport, soloist, formerly with the Chicago Civic Opera company, who is to S 1

Parents Announce Engagement

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Dr. and Mrs. Denzil C. Barnhill announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Isabelle Barnhill, to Franklin Kenneth , Hufford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hufford. The wedding is to take place Jan. 16.

EVENTS . SORORITIES Alpha Theta Chi Sorority. Mon. Mrs. Adriss Newhouse, 1223 N. Gale-st. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Mon. Miss Marcele Martin, 434 N. Drexel-av. Delta Phi Beta. Mon Misses Hilda and Louise Grieg, 2735 Car-rollton-av. Miss Velma Mayer, president; Miss Hilda Grieb. vice president; Miss Viola Spreckelmier, secretary; Miss Laura Otto, treasurer. CARD PARTIES Fort Benjamin Harrison, Service Club. 8 p. m. Tonieht. Euchre party. Miss Julia Martin, chairman. Irvington Rebekah Lodge. Ways and means committee. 8 p. m. Sat. I. O. O. F. hall, 5420'i E. Washington-st. Mrs. R. U. Rodkey, chairman. LODGES Edna E. Pauley Junior Club 6. Auxiliary Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C. 1:30 p. m. Sat. Ft. Friendly. Installation services. Miss Ruth Fallen, president: Miss Dolly Buchan and Miss Ruth Taylor, vice presidents; Miss Ruby Clay, chaplain; Miss Bernice Cohen, secretary; Miss Mary Schmidgall, treasurer; Miss Helen Oliver, color captain. Mrs. Edna Pauley, installing officer.

List of Hostesses Is Announced for Tea of I. U. Women’s Club

Hostesses for the Indiana University Women’s Club tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow at Wm. H. Block Cos. Auditorium have been announced. Among them are Mesdames Stuart Wilson, John T. Wheeler, O. L. Pond, Katherine Wells, William Louden, Theodore Vonnegut, Samuel Ashby, George H. Batcheldor, A. B. Stonex, Albert Stump, C. B. Dyer, Walter Greenough, Florence Herz Stone, Robert Huncilman, John Schumacher, O. H. Hershman, William Hutchinson, Lawrence Clark, Sylvan L. Moflser, Lyman Pierson, Robert Henslein, Wallace Wadsworth and Field Dailey. Others are Misses Juliette Maxwell, Mary Rigg, Frieda Herbst, Flora Drake, Lute Troutt, Elizabeth Karsell, Margaret Paddock, Mary

END PLAY ASSURES GAME

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four hearts. Snould he take the spade or the club finesse, or could both be obviated? 4 A Q 10 6 3 ¥ K 10 5 ♦ 7 4KJ 8 2 ** 4 N4 K J 7 2 V 863 " ¥ 7 4 ♦ jyKQS W b ♦J 98 2 5 S 4 QIC 5 4 9 6 4 Dealer 49 5 1 V AQ J 9 2 ♦ 10 4 3 4A 7 3 All vul. Opener—♦ K. Solution in next issue. 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THOUSANDS of bridge players throughout the country credit their good or bad fortune to luck. Because duplicate bridge eliminates the element of luck, as far as the holding cards is concerned.

4 K 10 S 3 ¥K6 5 3 ♦A Q 5 4^2 A7 5 4 jq 4 e ¥ Q.T w r ¥ 10 9 8 2 ♦KB 7 4 w ♦lO9 6 > 4AKQS $ Dealer 3 4 AQJ 9 2 ¥A 7 4 ♦J 3 2 4 J 9 Duplicate—All vul. Sonth West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —4 K. 27 this form of the game is increasing in popularity everywhere. At the recent national championship tournament in Chicago, there were players from more than 30 states, all anxious to demonstrate their ability at duplicate bridge. If a finesse fails for you, you know it will fail for every one else in the room. As every one else holds the same cards, you have to study the hand from evejy angle, because someone in the room is sure to find the correct way to play the hand. Let’s look at today’s hand. It appears as if declarer must lose one heart, one diamond, and two clubs. However, most of the experts were successful in making four spades by playing the hand in the following manner; The Play West cashed the ace and king of clubs and then shifted to a trump, declarer winning with the nine spot. A small diamond was led and the queen finessed; this located the king.

Orvis, Marie Sullivan, Margaret Presnail, Lora Schultz and Mary Lohrmann. The telephone committee is composed of Mesdames Clinton 11. Glascock, Walter F. Kigley, Herman Lauter, William Frederick Maurer, Charles O. McCormick, Hiram Keehn, Roy Grams, Frank Hatfield, Francis Regester, George E. Palmer, James D. Strickland, Norman Hammer, Robert Coleman, William Wilcox, Fred A. Wiecking and Misses Ruth Hallstein, Charlotte Carter. Florence Day, Louise Griffin and Jane Mertz. Guests are to include women graduates, former students and vacationing students. A musical program and style show are to be given.

Declarer now saw the possibility of a diamond end play, so he cashed the king of hearts. But when West’s jack dropped, he saw a better way to play the hand. Two more rounds of trump were taken, the ace of hearts cashed, and West’s queen dropped. Now dummy’s ace of diamonds was played. At. this point declarer simply played the small diamond from dummy, forcing West to win the trick with the king. West had only a diamond and two clubs left. Either play would permit declarer to trump in dummy and sluff the losing heart, giving him four odd. (Copyright, 1936. by NEA Service] Gives Luncheon for Vacationing School Friends Miss Martha Louise Boyd enterj tained at a luncheon and bridge party today at her home. 3608 N. Meridian-st, for her friends at home from colleges for the holidays. Mrs. G. F. Boyd assisted her daughter. Among the guests was Miss Becky Langfritz, house guest of Miss Ruth Duckwall. Miss Langfritz lives in Ottumwa, la. . Other guests were Miss Duckwall and Misses Peggy Failing, Virginia Anderson, Lillian Callaway, Wilmetta Warnock, Florence Bowers, Virginia Sawyer, Mary Elizabeth Sayer, Barbara Verin. Ruth Hallstein, Marjorie Pendelton, Martha Norman, Jean Rau, Jean Johnson, Grace Taylor, Harriett Orr, Martha Collins. Dorothy Gimbel and Margaret Reis. Roses centered the serving table.

TROTH ANNOUNCED

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—Photo by Bretzmann. Edward Cohn, 3360 N. Meridianst, announces the engagement of his sister. Miss Adelaide Cohn (a to Bernard Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein, Chicago. *

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! Mrs. Earle to Give Tea in Her Home Western College Heads, Faculty Members, to Be Guests. Ralph Hickok, Western College president, Mrs. Hickok, Dean Alice ! Hill Byrne and Mrs. C. £. Mayhew, college personnel director, ara to be guests at a tea to be given from 3 to 5 tomorrow by Mrs. Lawrence Earle, 170 E. 71st-st. Other guests are to be alumnae, prospective students and vacationing students. Miss Mary Hostetter is alumnae club president . Students on vacation expected to attend are Miss Dorothy Aldag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldag; Miss Dorothy Lower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lower; Miss Laura Prescott, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Henry Prescott; Miss Betty Ann Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan a. Ritchie, and Miss Elta Roll, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Curtis Roll. . Others include Miss Jane Wynne, I daughter of ivtf. and Mrs. Thomas ! Wynne; Miss Martha Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer j Archer; Miss Prudence Ann Brown, j daughter of ]Vfr. and Mrs. Eugene j Brown; Miss Lois Jeanne Nicolai, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicolai, and Miss Margaret Lee Riddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddell. The students are to return to classes Monday.

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY Irvington Woman’s Club. Mrs. George Bruck, 311 N. Audubonrd, hostess. “Mme. d’Rambouillet,” Mrs. Minnie Jordan. Sesame Club. Mrs. Lewis Finch, 3208 Ruckle-st, hostess. "Modern Jewish Literature,” Miss Laura Reynolds. New Era Club. Mrs. J. D. Davy and Mrs. Charles Smith, hostesses. “Women in Government,” Mrs. Everett A. Hunt. “The Mother in Industry and Care of Child,” Mrs. Charles Smith. Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae. Mesdames H. D. Eberhart, Harry Gause and Miss Martha Landis, hostesses. Book review, Mrs. Ross Coffin. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. Harold Heckman, hostess. “Under the Northern Lights,” Mrs. O. H. Dietrich. “Pioneering in Alaska,” Mrs. Otho Huff. TUESDAY Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. W. W. Ward, 5718 Pleasant Runpkwy, hostess. “Medicine Marches On,” Mrs. Elizabeth R. Neal. The Fortnightly Literary Club. Propyaeun\ “There’s Music In the Air,” Mis. G. B„ Taylor. “New Frontiers,” Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. William H. Frosch, 76 N. Irvingtonav, hostess. “Rembrandt in Bankruptcy,” Mrs. D. E. Kramer. “Intolerance of Revolution,” Mrs. Mayme Findley. Proctor Clqb. Luncheon. Election of officers. Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial Library. “Interesting Places and People,” Mrs. John S. Macy and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. O. D. Mickel, 5230 Guilford-av, hostess. “Pins and Needles,” Mrs. John Faasen. “Rich Man, Poor Man,” Mrs. C. E. Day. “Linens,” Mrs. Salem D. Clark. Women’s Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association. Towel sale for blind. Vocal solo by Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter. “Art for Art’s Sake,” Dr. Guy O. Carpenter. Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith. dinner committee chairman. WEDNESDAY Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. W. T. Chafee, 3360 N. Meri-dian-st, hostess. Reading of state by-laws, Mrs. Emory Smith. Study of Constitution, Miss Clemmie Kersey. Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs. W. E. Call, 3747 College-av. hostess. Review of "Mary’s Neck.” Mrs. C. A Cook Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. Joe G. McFarland, 5689 Winthropav., hostess. “A Gardener’s Questionnaire,” Mrs. John Downing. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs C. W. Shaffer and Mrs. I. W. Roberson, hostesses. “The Gorgeous Hussy.” Mrs. Homer Trotter. Minerva Club. Mrs. N. E. Burkhart and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, hostesses. “Hymns of All Churches,” Mrs. R. E. Bishop. Music, Miss Irene Bishop. “History of Our Club,” Mrs. George Wood. Election of officers. Ladies’ Federal Club. Mrs. G. C. Lester, 5825 Julian-av, hostess. Presidents day, covered dish luncheon. Mesdames C. A. Sammis. F .A. Lorenz. C. E. Pogue, committee. Zetathea. Mrs. J. W. walker, j 2238 Broadway, hostess. “Green | Light.” Mrs. Mary Lumley. THURSDAY Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Frederick Xrull, lecturer. North Side Study Club. Mrs. William T. Cochran, 2402 N. New Jer-sey-st, hostess. “The Flying Carpet,” Miss Ruby Hardin. Irvins lon Service Circle of Kings Daughters. Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury, 5446 University-av, hostess. Devotions, Mrs. O. C. Neier. “Fiftieth Anniversary,” Mrs. L. M. Richardson. Address, Dr. G. A. Frantz. Aftermath Club. Mrs. John A. Simmons, 226 E. 45th-st, hostess. Current events, Mrs. Henry W Laut. “America’s Humorist,” Mrs. George M. Cornelius. FRIDAY Clio Club. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 3951 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. “Education in Relation to Social Economic Changes,” Mrs. John H Waldo and Mrs. Horace A. Shonle. Culture Club. Mrs. W. N. Carpenter, 926 West-dr, Woodruff Place, hostess. “Present Conditions of Indiana School System,’* Mrs. Robert Thomas. “Our Present Parent-Teacher Association,” Mrs. L. G. Hughes. Irvington Quest Club, Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, 5442 Hibben-av, hostess. "The Press and Propaganda,” Mrs. Walter Carnahan. “Notes to Consumers,” Mrs. Walter Gingery. Current events, Mrs. Ira Melvin. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. G. F. Stein met* and

SPEAKS TUESDAY

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Miss Mary Anderson (above), director of the Women's Bureau, United States Department of Labor, is to talk at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday in Ayres' auditorium.

RECEPTION MARKS 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Dahlstrom entertained with an open house NewYear’s Day, marking their silver wedding anniversary. Approximately 150 guests called at the Dahlstrom home, 30 N. Sheridan-av. Silver poinsettias decorated the rooms. Mrs. Roy Fox and Misses Betty Dahlstrom and Gertrude Fox served the guests. Earl Blough, pianist and soloist, and Mrs. I. W. Kaley, soloist, gave a program.

Mrs. Isaac Carter, hostesses. “Shakespeare, His Works,” Mrs. Charles Cherdron. “Merry Wives of Windsor,” Mrs. E. J. Unruh. Music, Mrs. G. H. Healey. Irvington Social Study Club. Mrs. S. S. Fausset and Mrs. G. C. Grimes, hostesses. “Portraits of the French Revolution,” Mrs. Francis McCabe. Over the Teacups. Mrs. W. D. Gatch, 1933 N. Delaware-st, hostess. “The Business Woman,” Miss Caroline Miller. Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. C. E. Dwyer, 3459 Birchwoodav, hostess. “Supreme Court,” Mrs. J. E. Williamson. “Congress,” Mrs J. W. Prestorj. SATURDAY Home Economics Club. Evening guest party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo, 4520 N. Pennsylvania-st. host and hostess. Program and music. Beta Delphian Club. Benedict’s night. Mrs. Cecil S. Ober, committee chairman. Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss Jessie Lawrence, 5124 E. Washing-ton-st, hostess. “America on the Air.” Miss Thelma. Hawthorne. Magazine Club. Mrs. Oscar Perine, 3522 Kenwood-av, hostess. Guest evening. Mesdames Othniel Hitch, J. B. Phillips, Rudolph Grosskopf, G. A. Van Dyke, assistants. Guests Coming Saturday for De Pauw Dance

Among out-of-town guests at the post-Christmas dance of the Indianapolis Club of De Pauw tomorrow night at the Woodstock are to be Miss Evelyn Stich, Chicago; Miss Alice Eisenbach, Lafayette; Misses Betty Grey Walker, Virginia Davis and Peg and Betty Offutt, all of Greenfield; Miss Jane Zeller, Brazil; Dick Brown, St. Louis; George Guckenberger, Cincinnati; Leander G. Hall, Portland, and Fred Eckert, Philadelphia. Pa. Dick Shelton’s orchestra, featured at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago last summer, is to play for the dance, which the club intends to hold annually. Invitations have been issued to De Pauw graduates in the state and to students enrolled in the university. Additional patrons and patronesses include Messrs, and Mesdames Richard A. Shirley, Charles W. Jewett, James C. Carter, Neal Grider and Royer K. Brown. TALK FEATURE OF MUSIC ALE MEETING Student Section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale met today at. the home of Mrs. Frank C. Hunter, 4834 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. Hunter talked on “Negro Themes.” Other features of the program included vocal selections by Miss Marjorie Byrum and Mrs. William J. Goory, with Miss Marian Laut, accompanist; .violin numbers by Miss Frances Loomis; Instrumental numbers by a trio of Mrs. Leslie Hallam, violinist; Miss Betty Schellscnmidt, cellist, and Mrs. Norvin Strickland, piano. Announce Engagement Mrs. Mary Pollock announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nettie Pollock, and Arthu: Benn. Pittsburgh, Pa., son of Mrs. Mary Benn. Wedding date nas not been set.

VACATIONING HERE

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Miss Man Mae Endsley (above) is at home l;om classes at MacMurray College. Jacksonville, 111, for the holidays.

Hull House 1 Head Veiled in Mystery Adena Rich Has Varied Record as Welfare Worker. B„ \h.A Service CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—An aura of mystery hovers around Adena Miller Rich who has succeeded the late Jane Addams as head resident of Hull House. When her appointment was announced only the briefest facts concerning her long and varied experience in social work were recorded. Neither “Who’s Who” nor any of those “directories of prominent women,” so-called, made any mention of her. Her activities on behalf of the underprivileged, especially those of alien birth and ancestry, has won her such a national reputation in welfare circles, however, that the trustees of the oldest of American settlements, when they set themselves the seemingly impossible task of finding a successor to Miss Addams, unanimously chose her. Began Two Decades Ago The story of Adena Rich is Inextricably interwoven with that of Hull House. Two decades ago, when she was embarking upon her career of civic service, a slim, golden-haired creature with wide blue eyes, who was acclaimed “the prettiest girl in social work,” she went to Hull House to live. “I shall never forget how worried I was about getting in,” Mrs. Rich recalled the other day, sitting at "he scarred mahogany desk in the little booklined study which for nearly half a century served as office for Miss Addams. “I was afraid my credentials wouldn’t be acceptable. And even after I was admitted, I was scared to death that I wouldn’t last out the six months’ probation which new residents, then as now, had to pass.” Met Husband There At Hull House, Mrs. Rich met her future husband, Kenneth F. Rich, a young stock-broker whose aunt was one of jane Addams’ early associates. After their marriage, the Riches set up housekeeping in the Hull House Apartments, a special building set aside for couples wishing to combine the inspiration of settlement life with a normal wedded existence. Their residence there naturally kept the new Mrs. Rich in touch with what was going on in the house, for one of the requisites to tenancy was and is the leisure-time participation of tenants in its activities. For a time Mrs. Rich acted as Miss Addams’ secretary. Later she directed the evening and young people’s clubs. And when her professional attention began to focus sharply upon the work of the Immigrants’ Protective League, of which she is now the director, she became Hull House’s official ambassadress in all matters pertaining to the foreign-born. Plans for Future Once she gets her administrative work organized she plans to divide her time fifty-fifty between Hull House and the Immigrants’ Protective League. Young Adena Miller of Erie, Pa., hardly seemed destined for the dual task she is now setting herself. She was born in the comfortable house there that her grandfather built and in which her father, a practicing attorney of Erie, and her mother, one of the organizers of the Ladies’ Shakespeare Club, still live. All her young life she had what might easily have become a fatal

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Yoo Hoo! You who lunch frequently in town will be as pleased as I was to discover a most satisfac-

tory little spot overlooking (in its own quiet cozy way) the bustle and traffic of our metropolis . . , corner of Meridian and Ohio-sts. Now, you may already have a favorite table in this balcony of KEENE’S new drug store. But if not, be

sure to try real soon one of their superior and piping hot grilled steak sandwiches on toasted bun . . . and maybe home-made chocolate cream pie topped with real whipped cream . . . and a. cup of KEENE’S famous coffee. Their fountain service is glorified . . . truly it is . . . yet very inexpensive. * * * No reason to lose your gloves now . . . clip ’em, to your purse with, a lovely jewel for just that purpose. # # m You will give more than the customary three cheers for THE COLLEGIATE SHOP . . . once you learn

to know their exceptional and varied lines of apparel. And you don’t nave to be a slim l ttle Betty Coed to patronize this specialty hoo. The styles ai< 'e/

ver’ sms rt even tAtc the sizes of 44. But, you see, it’s the collegiate atmosphere that keeps every item advanced and up to the minute . . . and makes you 100 t like the fairest of campus queens. Some of the shop’s better dresses are reduced in price now. (Some one-fourth . . . some one-third reductions). Not many, however, the shop is ido new to have many things to mark down. I believe you 11 consider these worth seeing—so do shop by—l 6N. Meridian St. Now, hurry!

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

W HITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3._My daughter-in-law and I took three small children, ranging from 4 to 8 years, to the Arts and Industries building of the Smithsonian institute. Inadvertently I had said that we were going to see different mines and they would get a chance to r”ee what it was like to go underground. For a moment, as we entered, their attention was ar-

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Mrs. Roosevelt

been vindicated, or I should never again have had any standing with my grandchildren. We came out near the costumes of the Presidents’ wives. They elicited no interest at all, but facing us in the entrance hall was a great picture. Loudly the children demanded: “What's that picture?” They were told it was a Civil War veterans parade, whereupon one of them asked: “Whose dog is that?” Every older person there burst into laughter and the museum official and I were both obliged to admit that we reahy did not know whose dog had been painted into the picture. If you want an amusing hour I recommend that you take soma children to the Arts and Industries building.

handicap for the career she elected: Ease and leisure. Following her graduation from the Erie high school, she entered Oberlin College in Ohio where, in 1911, she won an A.B. degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key. Fellowship Played Part Mrs. Rich is not quite sure what first turned her thoughts seriously toward social welfare unless, perhaps, it was the studies she took in college—chiefly economics and sociology and ethics. Nevertheless she is very certain that the fellowship to the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, which she won her last year at Oberlin, is wfiat headed her toward Hull House. After completing her graduate studies in social work she became supervisor of visitors for the Immigrants’ Protective League which had its offices in America's oldest settlement. About the same time she went there to live. During the years ensuing, Miss Miller or—as she shortly became— Mrs. Rich filled a variety of positions, including one with the Girls’ Protective Bureau, under the War Department. For three years she acted as executive vice president of the Illinois League of Women Voters. Gracious, ultra-feminine, clothes conscious, with a brilliant mind mellowed by bubbling sense of humor, Hull House’s new director is the epitome of the modern social worker. She lives her work, yet she finds time to play golf and go to the theater with her husband, who is now a partner in a. successful La Salle-st brokerage firm. Aslc Friends to Party Misses May Jewell, Victoria Long, Lucy Kathern King, Betty Barry and Jayne Tyson Leland are to entertain friends at a reception tonight at the home of Miss Leland, 2947 N. Meridian-st. Twenty guests are to attend.

It wouldn’t be January without a paragraph devoted to the pleasures of sojourning at home, abroad, or just any place where there's a “design for living” comfortably. Now I don’t want to rush you off from Indianapolis, but I trust you will do a bit more shopping in making ready for such vacation. So let me be your assistant in locating cunning clothes, gathering up tickets, reservations and such. If you’re staying home this season, let me point out these and other zest-giving ideas .. . just the same. No charge or obligation for this servicejust call Ri 5551, or write to

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Authorities on smartwear fervently welcome this year as a suit year . . . more crisp and mannish than before. m a a Fans and hearts are becoming quite the motifs to adom the neckline or hat.

rested by Lindbergh's “Spirit of St. Louis.” which hangs in the entrance hall. Then wa proceeded to the first engine which entered Washington on the Baltimore & Ohio Rauroad. It was working, but they were far more fascinated by the little model Tom Thumb engine running a race with a street car drawn by a horse. The children could hardly contain themselves when told that the horse had won. But the 8-year-old kept saving: “When are we going into a mine?” So we hurried on and looked at the model coal mine, the miners’ lights and caps, but still we had not actually entered a mine. Finally we came to a copper mine and there actually could go in. To be sure, we did not go in very far, but I was so glad that my veracity had

Luncheons to Precede Play Performance Following the Children’s Theater special production for Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club, the Indianapolis Orphan’s Home and children of the Christamore Settlement House tomorrow morning, there is to be a performance for patrons and their guests in the afternoon. Several young hostesses are to entertain friends at luncheon before attending “The Christmas Nightingale,” directed by Mrs. Austin Bruce. Betty Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter, is to entertain at luncheon. Guests include Peggy Lanahan, Ann Wagner and Mary Briengardner. Mrs. Harold Trusler is to serve luncheon for her daughter Peggy, Moyra Saxton, Jane Arthur, Betty Jane Mitchell and Susanne Quiesser. Reservations for parties also have been made by Mesdames W. R. Higgins, Benjamin D. Hitz and Uz McMurtrie. Y. W. STUDY TERM OPENS NEXT WEEK New term of study courses at the Y. w. C. A. is to begin next week with Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer leading classes in “Home Health Hazards”; Mrs. Katherine W. Pierce, “National Expression Through Architecture.” and “How to See Beauty in Pictures”; Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton. “Art of Conversation,” and Mrs. J. S. Shortle, “Psychology Applied.” Gymnasium and swimming classes, and luncheon talks are scheduled for Tuesday. Day and night classes are to be given by Mrs. Margarita T. Diddell in Spanish; Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch, French, and Mrs. Leo K. Faster, self-expression.

I like for the salespeople to b really enthusiastic about the fashions they show me. And that’s just

the way you’ll find everyone at MORRISON'S. I stopped today on the fourth floor to see coats ... you know their store is celebrated for its exten- < sive selection of coats . and they were truly beautiful. First I was shown some dress coats, lavishly trimmed with badger, sil-

ver pointed fox, and kolinsky. Thes# I mention proudly, just as they did. No matter your figure or size, they have flattering models for all. And then the fur coats themselves. MORRISON’S has a reputation for knowing coats, especially fur coats. If you would glimpse the tickets with the original price and then see the new reduced prices, you'd quickly plan to invest in a good coat —right away tomorrow. The tweedy coats and suits with their rich colorings and trig lines just purr with warmth and loveliness and a desire to be taken along home. Be your most, stunning self in a coat from MORRISONS. (20 W. Wash. St.) * mm It seems these busy horticulturalIsts are forever developing anew and more exquisite rose! Now it's

American Beauty is “in” again. Well, this resembles it in richness of color and luscious, velvety vjocture *-f petal. So, next time you thin it of roses . .. think “radiantly” and phone your order to TA-1088. (2162 N. Merid-ian-st.) m m n See you next Tuesday.

-JAN. 3, 1936

the Radiant Beauty, exclusive pride of the MERIDIAN FLOWER SHOP. You have been hearing, haven’t you, that the beloved