Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Hobby Leads to Study of Old Records Dr. Fletcher Hodges Delves Into Family History for Information. BY BEATRICE BURGAN' Society Editor T TSING the same precision with which he diagnoses a patient’s case, Dr. Fletcher Hodgf.s has delved into family records for information to carry on his hobby of geneological study. Tangible evidence of his studies, the collection of 25 family coats of arms, which he painted.

Dr. Hodges wasn't satisfied only with information he discovered about his ancestors which esta b 1 is h e and his eligibility to membership in various patriotic organizations. He examined heraldry records for the coats of arms symbolizing the families.

gf^ W*i T\f ■L=

Miss Burgan

He had studied art at the old art school on the Circle and his artistic sense prompted him to copy these emblems for a permanent collection. It is on display in the Indiana State Library geneological department. He framed the hand printed coats of arms himself and pasted on their reverse sides records of the families represented. a b n His mother, the late Mrs. Laura Fletcher Hodges, started him on his hobby. She had her ancestry traced to enter membership in the Colonial Dames of America, the Daughters of American devolution and the Daughters of Founders and Patriots. "These patriotic organizations are valuable to maintain records of families,” Dr. Hodges explained. “There usually is only one member in every family interested encugh to keep records and somehow or other they are lost when wanted. When the records are registered with one of these organizations they are preserved permanently.” Dr. Hodges, in practicing medicine, is following a career which has attracted several ancestors. His father, Dr. Edward Francis Hodges, practiced here. In the history of the Hodges, Fletcher and allied families, there is evidence about ancestors devoted to the same profession. B B B Dr. Silas Hodges was a surgeon i during the Revolution and a I member of George Washington’s staff. Records revealed that Dr. Hodges was intrusted with important missions by Washington. The sleeve buttons and studs he wore while on the first President’s staff now are in the Antiquarian Museum in Rutland, Vt. Even farther back in the family history is the story of another physician: Dr. Francis Lebaron, a French doctor, who was shipwrecked at Martha’s Vineyard and taken prisoner to Plymouth. While in custody, he performed an emergency operation. So jubilant, were the townsmen over his saving a life, that they requested that he be allowed to remain in the community as an honored member. He was (he first of a long line ! of physicians of that, name in the colony, and he was given the epi- j thet, “The Nameless Nobleman."' His .story was described later by an ancestor, Jane Austin. B B B In his search for family connections Dr. Hodges discovered among his Mayflower ancestors representatives of the Tilley, Bradford, Howland and Degory Priest families. Records of his ancestors entitled him to membership in War of 1812, Sons of American Revolution, Indiana Society of Colonial Wars, Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants anu Indiana Sons of I American Revolution. In addition to the coats of arms which Dr. Hodges has hanging on his library avails, the shelves are filled with numerous geneological books. He also has been interested in discovering family connections with friends here. In aiding Judge Gavin in tracing his ancestry, he found their mutual relationship to (he Lothrop family. He also learned of kin- lip with Mrs. Edward Taylor am.ng their Colonial forbears.

P.-T. A. Notes School I. 2:30 Wed. Founders’ day program. Mrs. William Balch. Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers past president, talk. Music. School 8. 3:15 Wed. Calvin Fletcher program. Program by pupils. School 12. 3:15 Wed. Oscar Harvey, Marion County Tuberculosis Association, talk, illustrated by motion pictures. School 20. 3:15 Wed. Founders' day program. Candlelight service. Presentation of flags from patriotic organizations. Past presidents, guests. School 21. 2:30 Wed. DeWitt Morgan. Technical High School principal, talk. Music, intermediate choir. School 33. 1:30 Wed. Talk by Indiana World Peace League representative. Talk, “Resuscitation and First Aids in Emergency,” by Louis Robbins. School 46. 2:30 Wed. Founders' day. Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, Council president, talk. Tea by Camp Fire Girls. School 51. 2:30 Wed. Albert Stump, speaker. Mothers' Chorus, songs. School 53. 3 Wed. Founders' day. Play, “The Child Four Square,” by parents and pupils. School 76. 2:30 Wed. Tea. Spanish songs by Signora Luz Cartillo. in costume. School 77. 3:15 Wed. Mrs. Marian F Gallup, Woman's prison superintendent, talk. “The Human Aspects of Prison Life.” healdof school IS TO TALK HERE Dr. Kenosha Sessions, Indiana State Girls’ School superintendant, is to tik about the school at the meeting of the Lutheran Orphan Welfara Association at 1:45 Friday at 3310 E. Washlngton-st. Dr. Sessions’ talk is to follow the monthly business meeting.

Making South American Cruise

■ux&Sm tKßm&m A&A

Miss Estelle Burpee (above) sailed Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, and her uncle, Charles S. Rauh, on a cruise to South America. They are to visit Jamaica, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador. Peru and Chile before crossing the Andes preparatory to a return trip by way of the East coast.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Forest Hills Garden Club. Wed. Mrs. Fred Cunningham, 524 E. 49thst. Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers. “What. Bird Is That?” Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women. 10 Wed. Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten review, “A Jew of Rome” and “Catherine de Medici.” Brittany Chapter. International Travel Study Club Inc. 10:30 Wed. Y. W. C. A. SORORITIES Kappa Delta Theta. 3 p. m. Wed. Miss Margaret Dunkin, 2410 E. - llth-st. Alpna Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. Wed. Miss Harriett Bateman, 1208 N. Tacoma-st. Alpha Chapter. Sigma Theta Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. J. E. Picher, president, hostess. Lincoln party. MOTHERS’ GROUP Indianapolis Demolay Mothers’ Club. 2 Fri. Mrs. Alex Dunwoodv, 117 N. Sherman-dr. CARD PARTIES Royal Neighbors Mayflower Camp. Tonight, Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohiost. Installation. Auxiliary Corinthian Chapter O. E. S. 456. Fri. Evergreen Masonic Temple, 2515 W. Washington-st. Cards at 8:30. Table, door prizes. * LODGES Marion County Chapter. American War Mothers. 2 Wed. BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. George H. Healey, chairman. Capitol Club. 8:15. Tonight. Plumbers Hall, Alabama-Washington-sts. Bingo.

Delta Theta Tau Vice President Is Guest of Epsilon Pi Chapter

Mrs. Mary Burke Kiley. Denver, national vice president of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, s ile guest of Epsilon Pi Chapter tnis week, while making an annual inspection. She is to attend the Beta province convention in Washington. Inct., Saturday and Sunday. Indianapolis chapter delegates to the convention are to include Mrs, Dave Burton, who represents Alpha

Holds Foster Film Accurate in Essentials Commenting on the film. ‘Harmony Lane." depicting the life of Stephen Foster, Fletcher Hodges Jr. described it as accurate in essentials. Mr. Hodges, Foster Hall general secretary, spoke on the "Life and Works of Stephen Foster" at today's meeting of the Indianapolis Branch. Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. at the Clay pool. He explained that license permitting producers and artists to play upon the dramatic resulted in making the picture more dramatic than factual. Mrs. J. C. Anthony sang Foster songs, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Weirick. Mrs. David Ross, president, introduced the speaker. Mrs. James Sproule was meeting chairman, and Mrs. W. F. Holmes, program chairman. P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD COUNCIL CONVENES Twelve representatives of local chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood met yesterday in L. S. Ayres' tearoom for the council luncheon meeting. Two representatives from each chapter form the council, which directs general activities of the organization. New officers are to be elected at the council meeting March 2. They are to succeed Mrs. Frank P. Smith, president; Mrs. Mary Michaels, vice president, and Mrs. Mary J. McKaye. secretary-treasurer. Miss Janet Meditch is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Meditch,, 5627 N. Meridian-st, during Northwestern University's vacation between s“'testers. She has as her guest, Miss LaVern Giles, Chicago. Both are members of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.

Epsilon Chapter, and Miss Martha Free, representing Epsilon Pi Chapter. Problems and suggestions are-to be discussed at the first business session of the convention at 2 Saturday, with representatives of each province chapter taking part. Surprise entertainment has been arranged for the banquet at 7 that night. Breakfast Is Arranged The convention is to close following the Sunday breakfast. Mrs. Pearl Ackerman, Washington, is to be convention chairman. Assisting her are to be Misses Helen Burch and Margaret Arvin. Delta Theta Tau is a national sorority, organized in the Muncie <lnd.) High School in 1902. It now has 3000 members with 123 active chapters and 21 alumnae chapters in Indiana. Ohio, Missouri. California. Illinois. Washington, West Virginia, Colorado. Michigan, Arkansas. .*owa, Kansas, Kentucky and District of Columbia. Indiana chapters last year united in buying four therapeutic lamps foi James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. California chapters have outlined a similar project for this year.

MEETING DELEGATE

HHHBP i $ gst jjsj!

Miss Bronis Lisby (above) is to attend the Southern Indiana week-end conference, of the business and professional women's department of the Y. W. C. A. at Muncie Feb. 8 and 9.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School Plan of Kentucky Hills Is Told j Secretary of Industrial Institution Explains System Here. BY ELIZABETH CARR They like mountain music, those “young-uns” of Pine Mountain, I Harlan County. Kentucky, and they play it on a mountain instru- j ment, a dulcimer, hand carved of ■ white pine or white oak. The dulcimer is a long, slender kidney shaped instrument with metal strings which are picked with tiny metal picks. These youngsters come from their homes to the Pine Mountain Settlement school knowing how to play the dulcimer, mandolin and guitar, and with an understanding of the mountain ballads and a smattering of Chaucerian expressions. “In this industrial school in the heart of the Kentucky mountains we foster traces of that innate culture which we speak about so often,” Miss Alice Cobb, school secretary, is telling Indianapolis audiences this week. “Sometimes it is in a rare pattern of weaving or an unusual shade of the vegetable dye; sometimes in a form of the dance, preserved here, and lost to all the rest of the world. Again it is in a snatch of song, or a bit of a tune; sometimes only in an odd turn of a phrase in some individual’s manner of speaking.” An eight-mile walk to the school, a 10-hour-a-day job loading stones and an eight-mile walk home constitutes what one Harlan County boy was willing to do for his education. “That’s -n interesting case, but not an exceptional one,” Miss Cobb explains.” course, when this situation was discovered, the school saw to it that the boy became a boarding student and allowed him to continue working for his education.” Choose Work or Trade Sevept.i and eighth grade pupils choose be, s een academic work or a trade and around their choice their programs for four years are built. Woodworking and mechanical work seem to appeal to boys, while weaving and cooking are the girls’ favorites. Students unable to pay board are given work in line with their vocations.. The school was founded in 1913 by Katherine Pettit, Lexington, Ky. Miss Pettit formerly had been co-director of such a school at Hindman, Knott County, Ky., with the late Miss Ethel Delong, who had resigned her position as a teacher at Manual Training High School. Miss Pettit had this type of school in mind as early as 1899, but it was not until 1913 that she was approached by persons living in the region at the headwaters of Greasy Creek and asked to open such a school. Applicants were headed by William Creech Sr. who gave his farm of 136 acres because he wanted “all young-uns taught to serve the living God.” “I don’t look after wealth for • them.” he explained. “I look after j the prosperity of our nation. I have a heart and cravin’ that our people may grow better. Hopin’ it. may make a bright and intelligent people after I'm dead and gone.” First Class in Store The first school was held in the upper story of the local store and post office while the ground was being cleared for the initial building. Gradually one building after another was erected, all being constructed from material at hand by local and student labor. In 1928 the last building was completed. Fireside brooms made of brown corn stalks and topped with handles carved of walnut, shawls, rugs, purses, table covers, sewing bags ■ fashioned of homespun yarns and : colored with vegetable dye com- j prise the colorful craftwork made ! by the pupils. Miss Cobb was careful to point out that commercial dye never is used. All reds are ! made from madder, brown is ob- ' tained from boiled walnut hulls, and yellaw is made from onion skins. “The Kentucky running-set. dance is danced even better at the school than in England,” Miss Cobb says. It was introduced by Cecil Sharp, an Englishman, who visited in Kentucky. While there he discovered some traces of the dance which was brought over by the English who had come to Kentucky years ago. The pupils have given exhibitions of this runnmg-set dance and English country dancing. The school now is a member of the English Folk Dancing Society of America. “Styles?” Miss Cobb smiled. “They wear cotton dresses and cotton stockings; no silk. The women knit their own sweaters, which sometimes aren't so stylish, and their stockings and mittens. They often wind scanes arounds their | heads.” Many Subjects Taught Dairying, poultry care, forestry, weaving, home nursing, simple store work, fundamental bookkeeping, sewing, home management and agriculture, together with courses ordinarily offered in a four-year high school course prepare Pine Mountain Settlement School students to face the world. Motion pictures showing the girls and boys as they study, work, sing and dance illustrated Miss Cobb’s talk last night before the Woman's Rotary Club at the Propylaeum. Today she spoke before the Delta Zeca Mothers’ Club members of the school and is talking at 8 tonight at Cropsey auditorium. Other talks by Miss Cobb are to be given tomoxrow at Indiana Central College before the Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian Chifcch and the Social Science Club at Technical High School; Thursday night at the Medical School auditorium; Friday, junior high department, School 44; joint meeting of missionary societies of Washington Street M. E. Church, Washington Street Presbyterian Church and West Park Christian Church, at the home of Mrs. Enos Carsten, 70 N. Addison-st; King's Daughters. Second Presbyterian Church, and Saturday. Magazine Club at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

The Low Down on Dulcimer

% • K.- , y- I sb ■> <5: ' <S ■

The fine art of playing the dulcimer is shown by Miss Alice Cobb (above), secretary of the Pine Mountain Settlement School, Harlan County. Ky. Miss Cobb is appearing before local groups telling of the school the life and customs of the mountain people.

Meridian W. C. T. U. Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary Tomorrow

The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Meridian W. C. T. U. tomorrow, and an evengelistic program of the Bayhinger" and North East unions today are among the W. C. T. U. activities for the w’eek. Meridian Union is to mark its anniversary at 10:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. E. Lockwood, 2620 Broadway. The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, Sutherland Presbyterian Church pastor, is to lead the devotions. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Marion County W. C. T. U. president, is to talk on “Looking Backward —Thinking Forward.” Members are to be in costumes. The living presidents of the union who are to give resumes of their administrations include Mesdames Martha Gipe, J. B. Allgire, Frank Symmes, L. E. York, Theodore Templeton, W. E. Evans, A. C. Hawn. Oscar Monteith and Fred C. Schmitz. Repeal Changes Discussed Changes since prohibition repeal were discussed by Mrs. Ella T. Kroft, Lawrence, national evangelistic director, at the joint meeting of the Bayhinger and North East unions today at the East Tenth M. E. Church. Mrs. Schultz outlined for the group the five-year educational plan

Pick Delegates to Represent D. of U. Here Mrs. A. B. Glick, national board member of the Daughters of the Union, and a group of six delegates are to represent the Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter at the national congress. The congress is to be held here the week of April 12. Others to represent the chapter with Mrs. Glick are Mesdames Bloomfield Moore, regent; George M. Spiegel, C. J. Finch. A. M. Tomlinson, A. F. Shaffer and Curtis Hodges. Alternates include Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, T. W. Demmerly, William I. Hoag, F. J. Hermann and Karl Kayser. Election of delegates and alternates and an observance of Lincoln's birthday marked the meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Speigel. MA TINEE MUSIC ALE TO GIVE PROGRAM Misses Frances Loomis, Betty Humphreys and Marian Laut and Mrs. R. O. Papenguth are to present a program at a meeting of the student section. Indianapolis Matinee Musical at 3 Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy Slaughter, 160 Buckingham-dr. Miss Loomis, violinist, is to play “The Old Refrain” and “Londonderry Air”; Miss Humphreys, vocalist, is to sing “Cradle Song” and “Cuckoo Clock”; Miss Laut, pianist, is to present “Musings of a Piano” and “A Valse.” and Mrs. Papenguth is to sing “Sky Dawn,” “By a Lovely Forest Pathway” and “A Memory.” Miss Ruth Medias is to read a paper on “Foreign Born American Composers.” Mrs. E. 0.. Noggle and Mrs. Frank Himter are to pour at ! the tea table.

RECENT BRIDE

MW W

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Emanuel Fichtner (above) was Miss Theresa Baar. daughter of Joseph Baar, before her recent marriage.

of the national union. Evangelism, alcohol education, character building, Christian citizenship and world peace were the five points in the national plan to raise a $500,000 educational fund in memory of the union founder. Frances Willard. Rev. J. N. Greene, church pastor, gave the address of. welcome; Mrs. Phoebe Link talked on “Medical Temperance” and Mrs. C. E. Carter reported on exhibits and fairs. Reports from local and city directors were heard. Mrs. Alonzo Huls, Bayhinger Union president, and Mrs. Kittie Ann Hoop, North East Union president, presided.

Mrs. Roosevelt Is Praised by League Leader Appreciation of Mrs. Roosevelt’s approval of the League of Women Voters in her daily column yesterday was expressed today by Mrs. Virginia Mannon, Indiana League of Women Voters’ legislative chairman. “I agree with the President’s wife that women have their part in cre-

ating public opinion although many women feel they are so unimportant that their action can count for little, good or ill,” she said. “The league has found that women are attracted to it either because they want to

Mrs. Mannon

learn about politics or because they know enough about it that they want to do something about it. Through the league, their efforts may be pooled for action,” she added. Today Mrs. Mannon and Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana League president, were in Bloomington, guests of the Bloomington league. Mrs. Mannon is to talk before members of the Elkhart League Monday on “Are Politics Dull?”

fulfil mmi I

Fresh pineapples are in! Just one of endless suggestions from F. O. POWER'S FANCY GROCERY. Can you believe such delicious quality fruit with the fresh flavor and texture can also be bought in cans? Richelieu, Raggedy Ann fruits! Nuff sed. Apricots, peaches, peeled Green Gage plums, or ripe, luscious dessert cuts of pineapple—the very nearest to fresh cr home-canned ever conceived. Phone Ta. 0242 for excellent delivery service. (2147 N. Talbot.) B B B A step beyond the percolator .. . the glass coffee maker . . . There’s one model electric • —another for gas flame. Equally successful for brewing tea. BBS At one time it was used for barter .. . Indians and pirates murdered for it... gentlemen demanded

it. It was of great service in the distressing life that Capt. Bligh and his officers experienced after

mutiny on the Bounty. What could possibly be so important and exciting? *Yo-ho —and a boltle of rum”—-that's what! As colorful and romantic a history as you'd ever want to hear—Rum is the masterpiece of skill and is famous around the world. But you don’t need to go to Jamaica or the Virgin Islands for fine rums. Mr. GEORGE SINTZ has them all in his complete cellar. Just call HA. 2956 for prompt delivery—The Crescent Pharmacy. 124 E. 22nd-st. * m m Marrons glorify the dessert course of any meal.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I woke Monday morning to a snowstorm, much to my regret for I had hoped to ride with my son John, who is home for his midyear vacation. He and James came down with me Sunday, and James was supposed to leave on the 9 o’clock train Mon-

day morning. 1 got up in time so that I could sit with James while he ate his breakfast in my sitting room at 8:15. However, the hour arrived and no James. By 8:30 I was distinctly nervous. Finally he appeared and announced calmly that he had decided to take a 10 o'clock train and have breakfast with us. Miss Fannie Hurst had come home from New York Sunday to serve on a panel that night at the regular Sunday evening Town Hall meeting, which is held every week at the Shoreham Hotel. I spoke on “Have Women the Right to Work?” Eesides Miss Hurst the panel consisted of Miss Josephine Roche, Mrs. Lucille Foster MacMillan, George Creel, Huston Thompson and William Cul-

bertson. They did much to put over my argument, though I did hav* to answer a few mildly "doubting Thomases.” I was much pleased that the meeting had brought Miss Hurst to Washington and given me an opportunity to see her and have her spend a night with us. As she and James came in to breakfast simultaneously, she remarked that she liked our family because there was nothing rigid about any one’s plans. This amused me very much as great emphasis is rarely laid on details with us. I can remember when members of my family made their yearly pilgrimage from New York City to the country. The start had to be on the same day every spring and the return to the city in the fall was on a date which had been set six months before. Life has gradually taught me to be adaptable, never to make an issue of little things, to remember that the objective is important but not force everybody else into one's own pattern. Living with a large family has become much simpler since I outgrew some of the rigidity of my family bringing up. I sometimes wonder if this isn't one of the things which young people should learn when they first start out in the world for themselves.

Economist Says Incomes Earned by Women Keep Family Intact

If incomes earned by women are pin money, they are the coupling pins which hold the family together, Indianapolis Council of Women were told today by Miss Grace Frysinger. senior home economist of the central division of the United States Department of Agriculture. “The term ‘modern women’ is a fallacy. Women are the same as they always have been. They have not changed fundamentally, but the world has during the past century. Women are adapting themselves to the procedure,” Miss Frysinger explained. “Women’s contributions through the ages have been different,” she said. “Women have created the peaceful arts—physical care, education. social and spiritual development of family life. Women must enlarge thinking beyond the home to larger areas, for what is basically good for the family is good for the group. Women must extoll virtue and satisfaction oi family life and not stress its problems.” At the morning session, Dr. George C. Reeves, professor of philosophy at Butler University, explained the purpose of the Citizens Fraternity. He is one of the founders of the group, composed of North Side residents. It was organized within the last two months and has taken over the old University Park Christian Church for a community center. With the aid of government funds, the new organization has added a stage for amateur theatricals. According to Dr. Reeves, it expects to make it a cultural and recreation outlet for North Side citizens. Dr. Reeves said it is the hope of the organization to establish scholarships, offer vocational opportunities for young people and establish an employment office and a credit union. “Women drivers have a better

A month of holidays ahead of you ... are you ready for all February festivities? I just know you’re planning some sort of party. And do I have ideas on this subject? Just write me and I’ll reach for some of my newest notepaper (you can have some just like it) and I’ll answer your questions one and all. I hope you’ll write soon . . . while I'm still inspired over my stationery ... to say nothing of the shops. To be sure, you can call ... in fact,

I’d love a chat with you. Just dial Ri. 5551 and task foT

When have we so felt a need for the professional services of THE BROOKSHIRE PHARMACY? This winter has inspired too many colds and aches and pains which should not be suffered. It’s comforting to have BROOKSHIRE'S as near as the telephone (LI. 2094) and reassuring to know you can rely on every word they say. Utmost care and highest quality are the first two parts of every formula. Yet, prices remain noticeably low in this specialty shop of drugs. (217 N. Pennsylvania). They deliver. B B B Buy your choice candies packed in a box disguised as ahuge Valentine.

record than men drivers.” Car! E. M. Woodard, assistant state director of the accident pevention bureau told the delegates and guests. Panel discussion of "Commercialization of the Home Through Industrial Home Work” was led by Mrs. Paul J. Hart, assisted by Mrs. Mary Garner, director of the women’s and children's bureau of the state. A1 Feeney, deposed milk administrator, talked on the local milk situation. The council adopted a resolution condemning persons expectorating on sidewalks, and urging that .ill clubs prepare programs of education for a cleaner and healthier city. Dr. Thurman B. Rice talked on respiratory diseases. Special guests included Miss Janice Berlin, Marion County home demonstration agent, and representatives of local and county home economics clubs. Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, president, was in charge of the meeting. PHI MU ALUMNAE HEAR PROGRAM Review of “Passing Judgment” by Mrs. Ross Coffin was given at a meeting of the Indianapolis Phi Mil Alumnae Club la?!t night at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Dolan. 502 E. 38th-st. Arrangements for the sorority’s state day observance March 4 were announced by Miss Helen Clark, arrangements chairman. Mrs. Ruskin Bunnell and Mrs. O. C. Van Horn assisted the hostess. Bridge to Aid Camp Proceeds from the benefit bridge to be given tonight by Quest Club, business and professional department of the Y. W. C. A., are to be used for the camp fund of the summer conference. Committee includ°a Misses Ruth Brown and Jess a, Davidson.

As if my toes weren’t already impatiently turning southward . . . MAROTT’S brings out the most

dazzling spectach shoes to wear d< where the sum spends the wir White doeskin deftly trimmed" in brown seems to be the trick

The white pump with its brown reptile trim will carry you far into any season. The wide strap model continues to hug smart insteps. And the low-heeled, built-up pump looks beautifully comfortable. Add to any of these a wisp of fine hosiery in the new coppery “Glint” shade. It’s rich and warm and flattering even if you haven’t achieved that coveted sun-tan. You’ll see this “Glint” glory in the line of Gordon hosiery . . . also at MAROTT’S. 83c or 2 pairs for $1.60 . . . that’s all. And just in case you’re interested, I’ve had great luck with ny own hose lately. Why don't you shop MAROTT’S? BUM “The object of your affection” Is to remember St. Valentine's Day. Exquisite fresh flowers . . . from BERTERMANN'S . . . need I say more? Sweethearts . . . just friends . . . silent admirers ... in every case flowers convey a perfect message. Shall I drop the hint to your “love” ... or will you? (241 Mass. Ave. RI. 7535.) B B B Good-bye now . . . and the best of shopping,

FEB.' 4, 1936

i

Mrs. Roosevelt

cle of -n immer $ vinter. * f <£ is • £ for southern trek.

Wife