Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1936 — Page 16
PAGE 16
League Will Give Puppet Play Sunday ‘Adventures of Alice’ to Be Presented at Two Shows. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor ‘ITTHEN the Junior League arts ▼ ▼ and interests committee agreed with Harry Fowler that puppets were more suitable than marionettes to portray “Adventures of Alice,’’ the members opened the way for anew experience. Marionettes operated by strings
from above the stage were appropriate for previous shows presented at the John Herron Art Museum, and members have become adept in their construction. But, the cnaracters in “Adventures of Alice,” to be presented at 3 and 4:15 Sunday in sculpture court,
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are squat chess board figures and frequently disappear as if into thin air. Their movements are simple to contrive by using puppets operated by the hands from below the stage. Mrs. Charles Latham and Mrs. Noble Dean made sketches for the costumes for the puppets, which incidentally, required much padding to provide weight. u tt tt Miss Elsie Sinclair, Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and Mrs. Dean worked patiently on the costumes, made of satin, laces and brocades, remnants of dresses, draperies and what-not. Miss Helen Fleischer, who has cut out many of the marionette bodies and scenery with her jigsaw, had a new medium to work on in designing the white knight. She cut and spliced tin to make his armor and added kitchen scouring devices made of linked metal. The knight with his flowing satin cape, his sw’eeping mustache and flowing hair is the pet of the puppet collection. The knight's horse is an elegant figure with its velvet and brocaded trappings and white eiderdown mane. a tt a Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. George Fotheringham, Mrs. Carl Vonnegut and Miss Sinclair designed and made the puppets. Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Latham, Miss Mary Sinclair and Mr. Fowler modeled and painted the faces. Mrs. David Andrews is to speak the lines for Alice, whose golden hair is a sweep of yellow silk floss. Miss Elsie Sinclair is to take the White Queen's role, and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, that of the Red Queen. Mr. Fowler and his assistant, Dolan Anderson, are to portray the masculine characters. Mrs. Ryan has been a source of delight for Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill in the marionette shows she has directed, who says, “Mrs. Ryan is unusually adept in projecting her personality into her voice as she speaks for the puppets.” Mrs. Stanley Shipnes designed and painted the backgrounds. Mrs. Robert A. Adams is choosing ushers to direct children to their seats for the two performances. a tt Indianapolis Athletic Club members had a chance to laugh at their friends caught unawares by the club’s candid movie cameraman at the president’s dinner last night. They even had reason to applaud some as likely actors. The University Club quarters, the dining room, gymnasium and dance floor were locations for the shots. Because of the success of the first I. A. C. Newsreel, it is to be continued as a regular maid’s night out feature on Thursdays. Joseph W. Stickney, re-elected president, and Mrs. Stickney sat at a table with Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buschmann, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lorin Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reahard, Robert Frost Daggett, Walker Winslow and his daughter, Miss Eleanor Winslow, R. C. Griswold and William H. Wemmer The Sticknoys’ daughter, Miss Elinor Stickney, was with a party of friends.
Child Dancers to Appear at Guild Benefit Guests attending Sunnyside Guild's charity ball tonight at the Indiana Roof are to be entertained with a Washington birthday program. Pupils of Louise Powell Schilling, dressed in George and Martha Washington costumes, are to greet the guests at the door. At midnight the children are to dance the minuet. Mrs. E. V. Mitchell is arranging this phase of the entertainment. Mrs. A. C. Zaring, floor show chairman, announces that strollers during the evening are to be Miss Mabel Vanßuren, accordionist, and Miss Marion Lewis, vocalist. Additional patrons and patronesses include Messrs, and Mesdames Leonard Kernel, F. G. Cunningham, S, Edward Dowling, Charles Field, Frank Flanner, Judge and Mrs. John Geckler, C. C. Sbattuck. Phil Efroymson. George House, T. E. Gahafer and Misses Joan Boswell, Lucille Morrison 4 and Ruth Vinn. Before attending the dance Miss Emily Yucknat is to entertain Miss Marjorie Ziegler, Clarence Dammon and John Hammond, Lafayette, at dinner at her home. CITYDEPAUW GIRL IS PICTURE MODEL Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 21. Miss Margaret Ramey, Indianapolis, De Pauw University student, is the model for a series of portrait studies by Hillary Bailey, photographer, for Scholastic Editor magazine. The first picture appears in the February issue of the magazine, published for student journalists. Miss Ramey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ramey, 5686 Washing-ton-blvd. is a graduate of Shortridge High School. She is a pledge to Kuppa Alpha Theta.
‘Winter Doesn't Bother Us, * Camp Fire Girls Say
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EVENTS PROGRAMS Women’s Society, Indianapolis Florists. 9:30. Sat. Antlers. George Washington dance. Miss Marguerite Ross and Mrs. Clara Grande Aulbach, chairmen of ticket sales. Co-Wa-Ma Club. Tonight. Mrs. Irene List, Southport. Altrusa. 6:15. Tonight. Columbia Club. Dinner meeting. Madrigal singers, Technical High School. Voguette Club. 7:30. Tonight. Miss Ruth Beauchamp, 33 E. 37th-st. Miss Jeanne Graham, chairman; Miss Ruth Armstrong, secretarytreasurer. SORORITIES Rho Zeta. 8. Wed. Mrs. Earl Fairbanks, 531 E. Drive. Woodruff Place. Challengers Club. 8. Mon. Lincoln. Discuss president’s day program, election. LODGE Bethel No. 3 Order of Job’s Daughters. Mothers of members invited. Sat. Meeting, tea. No initiation service. MOTHERS’ GROUP Emerson Heights Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Thurs. Banner - Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. George Knauss, chairman.
Business, Professional Women Receive Questionnaire Report
Indiana women who filled out the questionnaire on “The Economic Status of Women,” circulated by the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, are interested in returns revealed today. In nine of the 14 countries, women were found to be little more than holding their own. In two they were losing ground, and three countries showed slight gains. The questionnaire was circulated in connection with the International Night observance to be held from 2 to 2:30 Thursday afternoon linkWoman’s Club Plans Frolic for Tuesday Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club members, their families and friends, are to attend a Washington Birthday frolic Tuesday night at the club house. A program of music and dances is to precede the dance. Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, chairman, is assisted by Mrs. W. Ray Kester. Mrs. H. A. Harlan is program chairman, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth and Mrs. Clyde Johnson are in charge of the dance. Mr. and Mrs. 1 mil H. Soufflot are to lead the grand march as George and Martha Washington. Cass Prather's orchestra is to provide the music and a floor show is to be presented by Eleanore Louise Snapp, specialty dancer. Members to Dance Minuet Twelve members are to dance a minuet in colonial costumes, under the direction of Miss Alice Jane Hessler. Included in the group are Mesdames Herman Kerch, Charles Yarbrough. O. S. Srader, C. R. Dillon. J. T. Hancock, Charles Shank, J. C. Kennedy, D. Thomas, Johnson, Willwerth. Kester and Conkle. Miss NorseU South is to be in cnarge of children’s games, and bridge and other games have been arranged by Mrs. Hancock. Proceeds are to be used for the social service fund. Mrs. Shank is ways and means chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Herizell, telephone chairman, and Mrs. R. J. Johanson, refreshment chairman. Y.W.C.A. to Sponsor Public Recital Sunday The Indianapolis Young Women’s Christian Association is to sponsor a public concert by the Marion County Recreation Bureau at 3 Sunday. Mrs. Robert Neibert is to direct the orchestra, and Duncan McDonald is to be accompanist. Orchestra members include William Grueling and Herman Arndt, first violins; Sam Bremen, second violin; Virginia Hayenberger, cello; William Shumacher, clarinet; Arthur Deming. flute; Jud Hall, French horn; Harry O’Leary, trombone; Louis Ruth, trumpet; Harry Brown, bass viol; Jack Wolma, drums, and William Swain, piano. Honors Daughter Mrs. Ralph Willis entertained recently in honor of her daughter, Jo Ann. Guests included Mrs. Elmer White and daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Robert Armstrong and son, Howard; Mrs. George Watson and son, Jimmy; Mrs. Edward Brantner and son, Edward; Mrs. Carl W. Fulton, Miss Harriett Hameister, Mrs. George Willis and Miss Hi Willis.
ing Canada, England and the United States in a tri-national broadcast. “Wages lagging far behind those of men, discriminations against married women in Federal and municipal service, and giving of preference to men in the granting of jobs are not necessarily occasions for discouragement to business and professional women,” says Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, International Federation president. “But they form rather a strong incentive for mobilizing forces to make a determined stand for that equality of economic status which is their due* on the basis of services rendered.” The report for the United States revealed a tendency to discriminate against married women. Figures compiled by the Department of Labor showed that women’s wages lag far behind those of men. In nine leading industries in which large numbers are employed, their compensation ranges from 45 to 84 per cent of salaries paid men in similar jobs. Austria Reports Setback Scandinavian countries, Finland, Czechoslovakia, Great Britain and her dominions, according to the report, showed more advantageous conditions for women who work. In Belgium, Hungary, Poland and Switzerland attempts at discrimination were reported to have been held in check. Austrian organizations reported definite setbacks. “Obviously our safety lies in awareness of our position; in the mobilization of all wage-earning women to combat discrimination; and in a consistent campaign of education as to the qualifications and equipment of women for responsible positions,” Miss Phillips says. Speakers on the program are to include Miss Phillips, Miss Caroline Haslett, London, chairman of the Council of the British Federation; Miss Mary C. Mount, Hamilton, Ontario, president of the Canadian Federation; Miss Chari Ormond Williams, Washington, president of the national federation This is the third trans-Atlantic broadcast of significance to business women. Ones previous were an address on “Women’s Right to Work” from a meeting in Paris in 1934 and a message from Rome’s first and only woman city councillor last July.
PIANO ENSEMBLE TO INCREASE FUND Aid for the scholarship fund cf Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, is assured by the 10-piano ensemble concert, which is to be held tonight in Caleb Mills Hall, under sponsorship of Kappa chapter. Approximately 30 patrons and patronesses have been announced. Ushers are to include Misses Violet Albers, Margaret Knapp, Virginia Leyenberger, Sarah Olinger, Lucille Gunter, Osgood; Virginia Van \rman, Mary Zimmerly and Dc.oihy Woods and Mrs. C. Basil Fr asset. FAYETTE CLUB TO HOLD 12TH REUNION Fayette Club members are to hold their twelfth annual reunion dinner at 4:30 Sunday in the Colons 1 tearoom. The program, arranged by Mrs. R. H. Reed and Mrs. Ador Krueger, is to include an address of welcome by Joseph M. Taylor, guitar, vocal and dramatic numbers. Mayor William E. Deutlinger of Connersville is to speak. Mesdames Henry Sanders, Arthur Ferris and Charles Nesbit are in charge of decorations. Mrs. Stephen Sparks is ticket chairman. Mrs. Rose E. Winder, club president, is to give the club history and officers are to be introduced. Decorations are to be in red and white.
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Camp Fire Girls’ winter activities include such outdoor sports as coasting and sleigh riding. A group visited Algonquin Riding Club for a ride in a cutter. Betty Roth above (left), Beverley Davis and Marjorie Stewart (right) are bundled together with a club driver for a flying trip across the club grounds.
SLAM MADE BY END PLAY
Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. The opening heart lead is won with the ace. A spade is played and West holds with the queen. Another • heart is played. South wins with the king and then the spade finesse is lost to East’s king. East returns a diamond. Now, with careful play, three no trump can be made. AAJ 9 6 3 4Q 5 2 4 A J *QB 6 N (Blind) W E (Blind) s Dealer ▲ 84 V AK 4 3 4Q9 8 2 AA 4 2 None vul. Opener—4 J. Solution in next issue. 14
Solution to Previous * Contract Problem by w. e. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League SOME time ago I wro(,e up a hand whereby the declarer, by creating a triple end play, was able to make a contract of four spades against a trump suit that was bunched on his left. Oddly enough, here is a similar hand that came up in a recent rubber game played in the Cavendish Club of New York, one of America’s old bridge clubs, located in its new quarters in the Ambassador Hotel. The hand was played by M. D. Maier of New York, who is rated one of the outstanding rubber bridge players in the country. Since East had doubled three clubs, West opened the eight of clubs. It would seem as though declarer could cash dummy's good king of clubs and discard a small diamond. This play, however, would lose. Declarer’s first play was to lead a small spade, after winning the first club trick with the ace, and,
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Josephine Kendall, below (left), and Joan Lanman are coasting merrily down a hill. Indoor activities of the Camp Fire Girls, Bluebirds and Junior Camp Fire Girls include a roller skating party today at Riverside rink. Members of Caula group at Schocl 66 are party hostesses.
when East showed out, the ace was played. Declarer counted East with at least six clubs, due to his double. The only chance to make the hand was to find every card right. Declarer next led the ace and king of diamonds, discarding a club from dummy. A small diamond was ruffed with the four of spades, then a small club was returned and ruffed with the five of spades. Next a diamond was trumped in dummy with the six of spades. Declarer then cashed the ace, king and queen of hearts. The eight of spades was played and the nine finessed, West winning with the ten. West now had to lead from his queen-seven of spades into declarer’s king-jack. This play gave declarer his contract. (Copyright. 1936. by NEA Service. Inc.)
Teachers Told Creative Work Aids Relations Creative activities which move from schools to homes to commuities are to be the solution of problems in human relationships, Dr. Jean Betzner, assistant professor of education at teachers’ college, Columbia University, told Indianapolis teachers yesterday. “The old can’t accomplish this alone, but the old and the young can do it together,” Dr. Betzner said. “We all are aware of the changes in our schools. The creative arts have entered into the scheme of tilings to make more concrete what we teach. Creative activity has resulted where an individual or a group is engaged in meeting new, or old situations with new angles.” Examples of the activity in elementary schools according to Dr. Betzner are evidenced in painting, modeling, drama, gardening, costume making, music, cooking and interior decorating. Dr. Betzner addressed the Indianapolis branch of the Association for Childhood Education in Ayres auditorium. Increased independence, feeling of significance, desire for more knowledge and an awareness of possibilities and limitations were enumerated at the meeting as the meaning of the emphasis of creative arts for th* child. COLLEGE STUDENT WED TO CITY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchins announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Hutchins, and Winfred W. Thrasher, which took place Sunday. The bride attended Earlham College and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music soririty. Mr. Thrasher attends Indiana University.
W. C. T. U. to Discuss Candidates Indiana Women’s Group to Consider Temperance Stand Thursday. Qualifications of political candidates, based on their temperance stands, are to be discussed at a meeting of the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union in the Y. W. C. A. at 10:30 Thursday. The meeting, called by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, state president, is to be attended by state officers, trustees and county presidents. Trustees are to meet in the morning and the official board is to convene at 1:30. Indorsements are to follow a careful survey, it was announced. Political measures are to be discussed along with a program for the advancement of temperance education. Resolutions are expected to be adopted regarding liquor traffic, according to Mrs. Stanley, and reports of progress on the Frances E. Willard centennary program are to be made. “This promises to be one of the most militant years in the history of the W. C. T. U.,” Mrs. Stanley said. “We have not struck our colors in the face of repeal, but are advancing on every front. The wets can not count on votes of our members.” State officers include Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo, vice president; Miss Mary E. Woodard, Fountain City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Foster Donnell, Greensburg, recording secretary; Mrs. S. Carey Stimson, Terre Haute, treasurer; Mrs. Robert L. Julius, Richmond, Loyal Temperance Legion secretary, and Mrs. Luella McWhirter, editor of the Message. To Attend Breakfast Mrs. Stanley is to attend the Willard breakfast to be given at 9 next Friday in the Y. W. C. A., by the Marion County W. C. T. U. County participation in the Willard centennary program is to be featured. Mrs. Louis E. Schultz, county president, announced today. Mrs. McWhirter, courtesy committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames J. O. Jaquith, John G. Benson and Curtis A. Hodges. Other committees are: Willard Centennary fund, Mrs. Edward New, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Williams, and Misses Neulah Bailey and Irene Trueblood; decorations, Mrs. Thomas Barr, chairman, and Mesdames H. M. Stitle, Charles Grant, Roy Hirschman and T. R. Ratcliff; publicity, Mrs. Silas Ryker, chairman; Mesdames Frank Burns, R. C. Vermillion and Miss Beatrice Galloway. Hospitality, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, chairman; Mesdames Oscar Montieth, Elmar Bostic, Silas Ryker, L. E. York and C. G. Templeton; tickets, Mrs. E. P. Messick, chairman; Mesdames Armen Harbison, Bert Gadd and E. H. Hughes. Hostesses are to be Mesdames C. H. Faulkner, J. H. Frost, G. W. Montgomery, D. O. Taylor, Frank Werner, Elmer s. Stewart, Edgar H. Bowers, Milton Murphy, Winfield Stephens, G. W. Ward, John T. Askren, Elbert Moore, F. C. Schmitz, Archie Hoop, Charles Grant, Levi Denny, Carl Croas, Alonzo Huls, H. E. Benson, J. Fred Masters, Jesse Heizer, Carrie M. Ross, F. J. Lahr. Epha Johnson and Charles Ealand. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. E. P. Messick. Council to Meet Team members of Alfarata Council No. 5 are to hold a meeting tonight. Mrs. B. J. Gilmore, 320 E. 31st-st, who is passing the winter at Miami, Fla., is to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Gerrish, at Jacksonville.
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Research chemists have long known about the active ingredient of the Wintergreen plant and its positive benefit in relieving certain aches and pains . . . but have you known of it? If you are suffering or if you know someone who is suffering from rheumatism, neutritis or muscular lumbago ... do your good-turn-daily by getting a bottle of KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets. Buy a bottle from your neighborhood druggist now. It is a powerful, pleasant remedy that stimulates the circulation and aids the blood stream to eliminate the poisons. Then, the pains go right along too, in a hurry. There’s an absolute money-back guarantee that goes with every purchase of these tablets. The first half bottle must completely satisfy or cost you nothing. Want to know more? Want some literature? Stop in KEENE'S or call me. We’ll send you complete details. n u st Cherries packed in rum are just a bit tastier for cocktails. nun Many a fastidious woman who’s been seeking out the wisest skin care has the Merle Norman habit these days. She has learned this is one method to assure her of blemish correction and a more lasting and natural looking make-up. Mrs. MERCURI will be pleased to show you (without the tiniest charge or obligation) the three essentials of complexion care . . . cleansing, stimulating and protecting. Furthermore, you’ll welcome the invitation to continue treatments—a favor from Merle Norman Laboratories. It's a revealing experience .. doubtless you’ll be convinced when you’ve visited the MERCURI METHOD Beauty Salon, 820 Lemcke Bldg. (Ri. 5232.)
MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I had my first expertence today with conversation carried on through an interpreter. Two Russian women who are over here with a big group studying our factories and machinery came to lunch. Madame Molotov, whose husband is an important
official in the Soviet Union, is president of sixteen factories and Miss Shaposhnikova is president of seven These factories make soap, cosmetics and perfume. Madame Troyanovsky, wife of the Russian ambassador, acted as interpreter. The ladles spoxe German and I was the only American at the table who knew' German, but mine has become a bit halting. Somehow or other we got on, and the ladies told us they worked hard and were promoting the use of cosmetics even among the farm women in Russia, and that at present more than 50 per cent of the Russian women were using the better grades of facial soap and cosmetics. V My other guests were Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Wallace 1
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and Representative Isabella Greenway. Mrs. Greenw-ay brought a laugh at my expense when she said: % “Os course you must not judge other women of this country by Mrs. Roosevelt and myself. I feel quite sure that if Mrs. Roosevelt began to do one eyebrow, she would go out forgetting to do the other.” My husband and I had a rare treat last night in listening to Marion Anderson, a colored contralto, who has made a great success in Europe and this country. She has sung before nearly all the crowmed heads, and deserves her great success for I rarely have heard a more beautiful and moving voice, or a more finished artist. She sang three Schubert songs and finished with two Negro spirituals, one of which I had not heard before. Our guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Denman of San Francisco, enjoyed her as much as we did. This morning I was busy with a press conference, a number of visitors and a variety of mail. This afternoon I went to a reception at the Congressional Club, and am now about to take a 6 o’clock train to New York. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Catholic Alumnae Federation Is to Sponsor Lecture Series
Butler Newman Club, Catholic alumni and study clubs are co-op-erating with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae in sponsoring four lectures by visiting speakers beginning March 8. Federation officers are being assisted by the organizations’ representatives and Miss Alice Lipps. Miss Jeanne O’Connell is federation governor; Mrs. Harry Borchelt, vice Women’s Role in Politics Is Outlined Here It is up to women to make the words “politicians” and “patriots” synonymous Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, American citizenship department chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, told members today at the Claypool. “This is election year. Don’t be ashamed of your political convictions,” the speaker said. “Women must desire to be citizens in the fullest sense of the word and not just residents of a city. “It is highly important that women participate with men in the building of a national program. Women usually think in terms of welfare, and men in terms of money. When the two points of views are adjusted we are to have a superior government.” Miller Hamilton of the Indianapolis Water Company, presented a motion picture, “Water Colors.” Mrs. Frank Symmes, division of law observance chairman, and Mrs. H. W. Phipps, division of Americanization and citizenship training chairman, gave reports.
What are you going to do to celebrate George Washington’s Birthday? It’s tomorrow, you know. I’d suggest a party, a dessert of fancy cake for dinner, some little candy novelty for the children in your family. It breaks the monotony to remember these little things to do. Phone me if I can help you. Every day your questions become our chief ooject in life. Use this service. Call us. Write us. Ask us to accomplish those shopping errands. No extra charge. Just your fidelity to
The thermometer is in the limelight . . . but a more welcome kind is the one for your roast beef. It registers all stages of rare, medium and well-done . . . and eliminates all guesswork. nun Mammoth cherries dipped in fondant may be plucked from the plate by their long stems . . . just the sweet for the coming holiday.
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governor; Miss Helen Carroll, recording secretary; Miss Jane O’Brien, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Robert Mobley, treasurer. Organizations and their representatives assisting in arrangements are St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club, Mrs. Max de Vietien and Mrs. Frank Dowd; Oldenburg Academy Alumnae, Mrs. Louise O'Brien; St. John Academy, Miss Helen O’Gara; Ferdinand, Miss Ruth Ann Baker; St. Mary’s of Notre Dame, Mrs. Catherine Mason; St. Agne3 Academy, Miss Mary Louise Shiel; University of Notre Dame, Michael j Fox; Cathedral Mothers’ Club, T. J. McMahon; Proctor Club, MrsV William O’Connor; St. Mary Academy, Miss Henrietta Cosgrove; Irvington Catholic Study Club, Mrs. William J. Betz; Franciscan Study Club, Mrs. Margaret Murphy; Daughters of Isabella Study Club, Mrs. Gertrude Murphy; Catholic Daughters of American Study Club, Miss Elizabeth O’Hara; Bellarmine Club, Miss Rose McNamara, and Butler Newman Club, Mrs. William Rohr. Speakers are to be Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, Chicago University; Rufus Rauch, Notre Dame; Christopher Hollis, London, England, and Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic University of America. The first three lectures are to be at the Civic Theater playhouse, and the last at English’s. MRS. E. M.HAYTH IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. E. M. Hayth, 315 Grahamst, was hostess for the New Century Club yesterday. Mrs. M. T. Scudder assisted. A donation was made to the penny art fund. Mrs. Grace Willis talked on “How to Learn to Appreciate Good Music,” and a trio composed of Mrs. Carl Bals, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Earl Spradley sang.
By way of Paris, Fifth Avenue and Vogue . . . come the “Margot” fashions. Let’s do have a ruff around our hats, at least. n n u Beautiful boucles bound into sight as you step out on 4th floor at MORRISON’S. One very tailored suit in a soft blue has a high —s. neckline and a pocket t that buttons with a s* if jeweled scarab pin. v' Another sporty style in gray has a jaunty red tie and belt. They’re such a bit different you will want to snap one up for your very own pleasure ... as well as those who gaze upon your loveliness. The lacy suit they’re showing is an in- i tricacy of boucle beauty . . . and/ featured in Vogue, did you notice? See these suits—from $6.95 up. Then trot down to the millinery on Main Floor and match your chosen suit with a pastel felt. These are from $1.98 only. And most all headsizes. All the British tans are much in evidence and the newest Breton sailors would complement your tailored mode. Try “The Homburg,” the flash that Anthony Eden advanced in London. MORRISON’S will turn you into a fashion plate. n a The newest flashlight is round and projects light from both sides. Carry it into dark closets . . . then set it up and a low light burns. Ideal for atop the radio or night table . nan Happy holiday tomorrow,