Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1936 — Page 18

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Pupils to See Film of Mexico

Orchard School Children to Learn of Crafts Tomorrow. CY BEATRICE BI ROAN Society Editor t’CHOOL children have learnpd j about, Mexican crafts from the Children s Museum's loan exhibit. Tomorrow afternoon thev are in see movies of the colorful land where the objects were made. Boys on the Prairie Trek, lpd by Hillis Howie, Orchard School head-

master, brought back the miniat u r t pottery, carved wood objects and serapes in the exhibit from their Mexic an adventure. Mr. Howie took the colored films to be. shown to museum members at the playhouse. Robert, Scott, Jack Brant, Jack Behringer an and

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Miss Rurgan

Frederick Holliday Jr., who made the trip, are to tell of their findings. Ann Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, is the Orchard representative on the Museum's junior board. She is to be hostess, with Lillian Fletcher and Mary Johnson as her assistants. Before the program the junior hoard is to meet with its adviser. Mrs. Margaret MtCarthy. Board representatives create interest among their classmates by visiting rooms, of the schools and talking on the museum. Prairie Trek hoys have provided numerous relics of interest. Many specimens in the natural history exhibit were gathered by them on their trips to the West. In the Indian exhibit arp implements used by the Pueblos and weaving products and sand pictures of the Navajos, and pottery from other tribes —all contributed by Trek adventurers. RIVIERA GROUP MEETS SUNDAY Officers are to be elected and recreation and social committees appointed by the Riviera. Continentals at a meeting in the clubhouse Sunday afternoon. Patricia Edwards and Richard Bridges are to be presiding officers. The club has a membership of more than 100 juniors who sponsor dances and other social events. Retiring officers are Robert Bill, president: Ted Weakley, vice-presi-dent: Patricia Edwards, secretary and Richard Bridges, treasurer. Entertainment committee members are Treva Barry, Vivian Peterson, Carol Langfitt. Marian Kimble, Virginia Burkholder and Mary Lee. Invitations for the meeting have been extended to all Riviera junior members to become Continentals. The club is composed of high school and college students. LEADER HONORED BY CHALLENGERS Miss Mae Thigpen has been reelected president of the Challengers Club. Other officers are Miss Frances Morgan, vice president: Miss Marjorie McPhetridge, recording secretary: Miss Vera Hackleman. corresponding secretary; Miss Jacelyn Mason, treasurer; Miss Vera Ponds, historian; Miss Trena Kilander, pledge sponsor, and Mrs. Francis Aeggiter, publicity chairman. New officers are to be installed tomorrow at a president’s day luncheon in the Lincoln. Miss McPhetridge is to be toastmistress.

MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS MONDAY The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers' Chih of Butler University is to entertain with a bridge party for members and friends at. 1:45 Monday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset -a v. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Frank Seidensticker, W. M. Batchelor, William Fear, A. C. Newby, Arthur Raffenspergei and Edwin Manouge. FIFTY CLUB TO DANCE ON ROOF Members and friends of the Elks’ Fifty Club are to be entertained at a dance tomorrow night at the Severn! roof. F. W. Spooner, chairman. Is assisted by Courtland C. Cohep. entertainment committee chairman; Dr. Paul C- Beckner. master of oeremonies, and Earl C. Wolf, past exalted rulpr. Music is to be provided by Phillips Minute Men. Seymour, and Miss Janet. Dunavent, Columbus, Ind., is to sing. PI PHI ALUMNAE ARE TO MEET Mrs. Russell Willson is to be in charge of the April meeting of the newly-organized Indianapolis Association of Alumnae of Indiana University Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Ray Siebert is to be hostess for a picnic in May, and summer meetings are to be under direction of the rush committee and Mrs. Ralph E. Peckham. Mrs. Walker W. Winslow is the organization president. D. A. R. CHAPTER HEARS SPEECH Mrs. Arthur Schultz spoke on the National Daughters of the American Revolution magazine at the Irvington D. A. R. meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Albert Holman. Mrs. Frank R Baker, chapter regent, is delegate, and Mesdames Raymond Stilz. Albert Holman and L. A. Roblee alternates to the D. A. R. continental congress. Entertains Quest Club Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, 6017 Lowellav, was hostess today to the Irvington Quest Club. She was assisted by Mesdames L. A. Randall, E M. Hughes. A. E- Curtis and Ralph McKay, social committee members.

Arrangements Made for Kappa Dance

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E VENTS PROGRAMS Prattlers Club. 6:30 Sat. Colonial tearoom. Dinner, business meeting. Inter Libras Club. 7:30 Tonight. Miss Mary Edwards. 1538 Broadway. SORORITIES Alpha Chapter. Rho Delta. Tonight. Miss Ruth Griffith, 1302 N. La Salle-st. Birthday party for Mrs. Henry Ludeman. k Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. Mon. Mrs. Harry Walton. Play. Proceeds for scholarship fund. Mesdames Gail Conaughton. Andrew Page, Larry Garrison and Miss Betty Pressell, cast. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 8 Mon. Miss Margaret Irwin. 4001 Cen-tral-av. Assistants, Misses Muriel Geney, Dorothy Mint,a, Dorothy Foga.y, Inez Perkins, Genevieve Jatho and Mrs. Heeb. lota Kappa. 8 Mon. Miss Vivian McConaha, 410 E. 29th-st. St. Patrick party for rushees. Voguette Club. Tonight. Miss Jeanne Graham. 3335 N. Meridian-st. Birthday party for Miss Graham. CARD PARTIES Jolly Workers, Prospect Auxiliary O. E. S. 452. 8 Sat. Madison-av and Paris-st. Ladies of South Side Turners. 8:15 Sun. Turner Hall, 306 Prospectst. Beano. Puplic invited. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Fort Benjamin Harrison Service Club. Tonight. Fnd of card party series. Mrs. Julia Martin, chairman. LODGES Mcllvaine Kothe Unit. American 'Legion Auxiliary. Tues. Mrs. E. J. Cadou, 4257 Graceland-av. George Clark, post commander, speaker. Mrs. Fred Gcyer, program chairman. Bruce P. Robison, American Legion Auxiliary. 8 Tonight. Central Christian Church. Entertain- post members at hard times party. Committee. Mesdames Harold Pursel, Fred Hasselbring. P. J. Sertell, James J. Jordan, Paul E. Beam and John Paul Ragsdale. Style show. Golden Rule Chapter O. E. S. 8 Tonight. Temple, North, Illinoissts. Mrs. Marguerite Stevens, presiding. Jolly Workers, Prospect Auxiliary O. E. S. 452. 5 to 7 Tonight. Masonic Temple, Prospect and State-sts. Fish fry. Corinthian chapter O. E. S. 6 to 7 Sat. Masonic Evergreen Hall, 2515 W. Washington-st. Chicken dinner. Music, dancing. Mrs. Ennis Sue.sz and Mrs. Maude Case, reservations chairmen.

P. E. O. Body Elects Head Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels is newly elected president of Chapter P. P. E. O. Sisterhood. She also is a delegate to the state convention, March 22 and 23, at South Bend. Other newly elected officers include: Mrs. Herman K. McComb, vice president; Mr?. Albert C. Hirschman, recording secretary; Mrs. Rosa Storer, corresponding secretary; Airs. Hiram E. Cunningham. treasurer; Mrs. William A. Baum, chaplain, and Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald, guard. Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Storer also are delegates to the state convention. Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey and Mrs. James F. Hall are alternates. Mrs. Harry S. Rogers and Mrs. Michaels are delegates to the local P. E. O. Sisterhood Council. TRI KAPPA GIVES BENEFIT BRIDGE Mrs. Ross Halgren was chairmen of a benefit bridge party hpld today in Wm. H. Block auditorium under the auspices of the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa. Proceeds are to be used in equipping ihe James E. Roberts School for occupational therapy work. Assistant hostesses included Mesdames Dwight Peterson. Ralph Minnirk. Charles Federman. Edward Kuntz, Cecil Moss. H. A. Vest, Fred Wiecking, J. Fred Holland and J. Tracy Davis. ZETA TAU ALPHA MEETS TONIGHT Miss Jean Vestal is to entertain members of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae at a supper tonight at her home. 344 Whittier-pl. Jane Stew'art is to talk on “Fashions,” and Miss Vestal is to talk on "Latest Books.” State-day arrangements are to be discussed. Assistant hostesses include Mrs. Warren Glunt, Mrs. John Goodnight. Miss Edna Garwood and Miss Bernice Livingston.

Arranges Dance

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Indianapolis Alumnae. Phi Mu Sorority, is to have it? state dav luncheon and dance Saturday at the Clay pool. Miss Helen Clark • above*, president, is in charge of arrangements.

Party Chairman

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Mrs. Gordon B. Sutton (above) is chairman of a benefit bridge party to be given by Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma Sorority, at 2 tomorrow afternoon in BannerWhitehill auditorium. The chairman is assisted by Miss Louise Gunnion and Miss" Mae Winkler.

AMICITIA CLUB NAMES CHIEFS Recently elected officers of the Amicitia Club are Mrs. Harry W. Bates, president; Mrs. E. L. Lambert. first vice, president; Mrs. William Perry, second vice president; Airs. A. E. Bender, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. Brennan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Larison. treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Smith, parliamentarian. Delegates to the Indianapolis Council of Women are Mrs. Frank Castor and Mrs. William Burroughs. Mrs. Galen T. Doyal and Mrs. T. W. Denham are to attend meetings of the Photoplay Indorsers. ALUMNAE TO STAGE DANCE Local alumnae of Ward-Belmont. College at Nashville. Tenn.. are looking forward to the spring activity of the Indianapolis Club. A dinnerdance is to be held March 21 at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coffin are to entertain club members and their guests informally at their home preceding the dinner and dance. Spring flowers are to decorate the dinner tables. Mrs. Coffin, reservation chairman, has Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd as assistant. Mrs. E. W. Congelton is local president; Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. Morris Crain, secretary. WEINSTEIN’S TO FETE THEIR SON Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinstein, 4801 Washington-blvd. wifi hold an open house Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 in honor of the bar mitzvah (confirmation) of their son, Norman William. The confirmation services will be held in Beth-El Temple Saturday morning. Ladywood Tea Is Set Invitation? have been issued by Ladywood School Athletic Association for a tea at 3 Sunday afternoon. March 22. in the Ladywood drawing room.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Virginia Edward?. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma from all over the state are to attend the state dance which is to be held tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Arrangements have been made by i fleft to right) MPsdames Russell P. Veit, John W. Hillman and James Lesh.

Institute Is to Be Held Mrs. Edwin I. Poston is to have charge of an institute on "Civic Responsibilities of Women" at the community welfare department meeting of the Woman's Department Club at 12:30 Wedfiesday. Mrs. Poston, as chairman of institutes for the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has received commendation from the General Federation of Clubs for her work. Mrs. Robert Sliingler and Mrs. E. A. Carson are to be in charge of the luncheon, reservations for which are being taken by Mesdames Walter C. Stork. Frank K. Kimberlin and George A. Bowen. Spring flowers are to be used in decorating the tea room and the luncheon tables. Decorations are to be made by Mrs. Myron J. Spring, who is to be assisted by Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is to preside. The community welfare department is to sponsor a tour through the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., at 2 Thursday, under leadership of Mrs. W. D. Hamer and Mrs. Forrest Danner. The Monday Guild, a section of the community welfare department, for women with defective sight, is to meet March 23. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Will C. Hitz is to be given. Mrs. Irving Blue, Mrs. Hugh J. Baker and Mrs. Edward A. Brown have been elected directors of the general club. LEGION TO GIVE FLAG TO SCHOOL Members of Hayward-Bareus Post Auxiliary ss, American Legion, are to attend a flag presentation at 2 Wednesday at Wallace Foster School 32. Ernest J. Black, principal, is to preside. ______

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Airs. Harry L. Ridgew'ay, Auxiliary Americanism chairman, is to make the introductory address, and present the flags. Dr. Francis D. McCabe is to give the invocation. and the Mothers’ Chorus is to sing. Mrs. Norman F. Clarridge is aux-

Mrs. Ridgeway

iliary president, and Mrs. Hal Shultz is president of the school ParentTeacher Association. Delbert O. Wilmeth is commander of the post. CLUB TO STUDY YOUTH PROBLEM Talks on youth problems and child labor were heard today at the meeting of the Clio Club, at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Wade, 5241 College-av. Mrs. Arthur R. Lacey talked on “Arguments for and Against Child Labor.” Miss Ellen D. Graydon’s subject was "The Unemployed and Roving Youth of Our Country.” GROUP TO DINE AND PLAY CARDS Dinner and bridge party of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and Auxiliary are to be held at 6:45 tonight at the Washington. Mrs. E. R. Grissell and Mrs. W. E. Noble comprise the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. AI. J. Walsh and son. John, are spending the weekend at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. guests of Mrs. Viola Rosenbaum.

Heads Club

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Miss Florence Sander? (above), is president of the Purdue Women of Indianapolis, organized to raise funds for scholarships to the university.

Local Woman Asked to Direct National Discussion of Voters Mrs. Virginia Mannon, Chairman of State League’s Legislative Committee, Invited to Cincinnati. Mrs. Virginia Mannon, legislative chairman of the Indiana League of Women Voters, has been asked to lead a discussion on legislation at a National League conference April 27 in Cincinnati.

The conference, preceding the sixday national convention opening April 28 at the Netherland Plaza, is to deal with discussions on membership. material, legislation, finance and training and experience necessary for staff members. Included in the delegation of the state are: Mrs. I. S. Selector, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Ray Small and Mrs. Charles N. Teeter, Hagerstown; Mrs. O. T. Ross. Rensselaer; Mrs. S. N. Compton, South Bend; Dr. Hedwig Kuhn, Hammond; Mrs. Richard Edward and Mrs. Leonard Kolb. Peru, and Mrs. C. T. Boyton and Mrs. David Russell, Elkhart. The local group includes Mrs. Clarence Merrell. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state president; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. national chairman of the department of government and ias operation, and Mrs. Mannon. The state league has started preparation for its convention at Culver, May 12 and 13. Mrs. Merrell has been named program chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Cory, Lafayette. budget committee chairman; Mrs. Edwards, nominating committee chairman, and Mrs. Robert Fox, Hagerstown, credentials committee chairman. Board Holds Meeting Mrs. Campbell presided at a board meeting yesterday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Mannon reported the organization’s activities in the special session of the Legislature. Miss Margaret Denny, chairman of the campaign for trained personnel in government, service, reported signatures obtained on the petition cards which the League is collecting in connection with the drive. Those attending the board meeting were Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Mrs. Dan Albrecht and Mrs. Russell of Elkhart, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. W. Dow Harvey of Kokomo. Mrs. Herbert Keller and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray of Culver, Mrs. Teetor and Mrs. Small; Mesdames Edwards and Donald Coppock of Peru. Mrs. Selector. Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Denny and Mrs. Mannon.

Y. W. Is to Stage Dance A St. Patrick's day dance and covered-dish luncheon are to be held at the South Side Young Women’s Christian Association Tuesday. The dance, to be given by members of the Acwy Club, is in charge of Miss Jasemine Bush, chairman, and Misses Miriam Hickman, Lillie Smith and Alberta Robinson. Dick Pier's orchestra is to provide music. Women in the community are to attend the luncheon under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Women’s Committee with Mrs. John L. Venitz, hostess chairman, and Mesdames Otto Kempfer. Walter Galbraith. Bernard Campbell. C. A. Childers and William Rosengarten. assistants. The program is to include a talk on the League of Women Voters’ campaign for better personnel in public service by a league representative and talks on camp life by Miss Jenna Birks, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes and Miss Louise E. Noble. A movie of Camp McCormick. Y. W. C. A. summer camp at McCormick’s creek state park, is to be shown, accompanied by a lecture by John Gottschalk of the state department of conservation. PUBLIC NURSING GROUP CONVENES Anniversary days, on which donations were received to honor the memory of George Haerle and William B. Wheelock. have been announced by the Public Health Nursing Association Board. A total of 5862 case visits were repqrted for February by Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses. Mrs. Ronald C. Green, former member of the board, now living in Providence. R. 1., was a. guest at the meeting yesterday in the headquarters in the Majestic building. Miss Mary Walsh, educational di- | rector for the state board of exjamination and registration of nurses, spoke on functions of the board and educational director in | relation to schools of nursing.

WOMAN’S CLUB NAMES OFFICERS Officers were elected at the meeting of the Indianapolis woman's Club in the Propelaeum today. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. spoke on “The Chosen People.” Retiring officers include Mrs. John J. Brandon, president; Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, vice president: Mrs. Grier AI. Shotwell. recording secretary; Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carl F. Walk, treasurer. CHORAL SECTION TO ELECT HEADS Choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale is to eect officers at 1:30 Friday. March 20, at the D. A. R. Chapter house. Refreshments are to be served following the meeting. Mrs. Paul Whipple, nominating committee chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. I. F. Myer and Mrs. Rex P. Young. Mrs. Pritchard Speaks Mrs. C. A. Pritchard spoke on “The Politician” before the Over the Teacups Club today at the heme of Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, 2636 Suth-erland-av. Pledged By Sorority Miss Artus Dawson was pledged to Kappa Delia Theta Sorority at candlelight services held at the home of Miss Edna Norton, 2509 College-av.

Theta Delegate

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—Photo by Ashley. Mrs. Harold Sutherlin is the new president of Kappa Alpha, Theta Alumnae Club. Other officers are Mesdames Dale Hodges, vice president; Elmer Sherwood, corresponding secretary; Henry Ostrom. corresponding editor; Dorcas Rock, recording secretary; Dorothy Barrett, Panhellenic representative. Mrs. Sutherlin and Mrs. Charles Van Tassell ‘above) are to be delegates to the national convention to be held in Glacier National Park June 29. Club Secs Play Mrs. G. H. Healy and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery presented a play today before Friday Afternoon Reading Club members. Hostesses were Mrs. M. C. Moore and Mrs. H. R. Aughinbaugh. Flapper Fanny Says: REG. V S. PAT. OFC ' iijjij j /r L: - ■'

A sight’s called a scrap because it is a waste of effort.

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Lace torel hose are important for ivear with open sandals . . . especially if your nails arc bright with polish. tt a * A wee bit thrifty, are you? I don’t want to say too much

.. . but I do want to say it often. For then, you will know that truer words never were spoken. Wintergr ee n is probably the oldest * remedy for aches and pains. And now your druggist will supply you with KEENE S Winter-

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green Tablets for relief from rheumatic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and muscular lumbago. These tablets are a scientific compound of the active principle of wintergreen. together with other valuable analgesic medicines. If you know your medicines, this blend will give a maximum relief from pain You see it gets to the cause . . . stimulates circulation and the blood stream carries off the poisons. Take just one or two tablets. 2 to 4 times daily as required. And ask your druggist about the absolute guarantee that goes with KEENE S Wintergreen Tablets. Try just a half bottle, follow’ the simple directions for 15 days. Then, if you should fail to obtain positive results, whv, simply return the half used bottle within 30 days and your druggist will refund your money. And were not a bit Scotch in our praise for this remedy! M tt tt You apartment dwellers will also become efficiency experts when you employ the Dutchman’s rack for dishes. Its many extra grooves covserve cabinet space no end.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

().—We jrot off the train in Dayton this morning: at 7:45. I know nothing bleaker than meeting people at that hour of the morning, and I was terribly sorry for the Mayor, the head of the Chamber of Commerce and the ladies of the committee, who had to jyet up that early to he

on hand. However, they seemed quite cheerful and were very kind. Tne usual photographs were takpn and then we were kindly and very considerately left alone in th° Hotel Van Cleve, where we bathed and breakfasted in peace and quiet. Mrs. Scheider and I lunched alone and had a very friendly, chatty boy waiting on us who, I think, was really grieved that w r e did not cat a long and elaborate meal. Two directors of the WPA work in the city cam<in lor a few minutes and at 2 I drove out to the Wright Air Field, an Army field where all planes

are tested before they are used in the service. The planps are beautiful things in themselves, and the field is a grand field with no obstructions around it. They showed me the latest Douglas Bomber and. like all other things military, the remarkable ingenuity of the machinery made for destruction. filled me with aw?. I hope the day will come when all that inventing and mechanical genius will be used for other purposes. From there we drov? to the Veterans’ Hospital, where 2600 veterans are cared for. A few of them were Civil War veterans, a larger number of them Spanish-American War veterans, but the great majority World War veterans. I did not have time to see the whole hospital but visited a few nurses and yeomenettes and saw one patient, who is a World War nurse I have known for some time, Miss Mary Garnett Moore. I stopped for a moment at the district office of the WPA which directs the work of four counties, and then came back to the hotel to meet S. B. Weston. Youth Administrator for the state, and Bruce Musick, director for the district. We visited a boys’ club, where a number of National Youth Administration people are at work, and then a colored community center, w’her* more NYA people are at work, chiefly in supervising young people in athletics and in arts and crafts occupations. Now I am back in the hotel and in a few minutes I will dress and go to a dinner given for Judge Florence Allen before my speech tonight,, (Copvnsht. 11SS. hv UnitPb Fpatnr> Syndicate. Inc.i

Helen Leach Is to Wed New Yorker This Spring

March 12. 1936. Dear Beatrice Burgan Helen Catherine Leach, daughter of Leon T. Leach. Indianapolis, says no date has been .set for her wedding, but she expects to be married some time this spring to Glenn Morgan Fulkerson, New York. Miss Leach is staying with her sister, Mrs. Howard Finney Jr., in Monclair until the wedding. “I expect to make my home in New York after my marriage,” she said. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith ‘Bettinna. Foltz) have been skiing on week-ends. They take a snow train to the North Creeks foothills in the Adirondacks. The skiing season soon will be over. Spring Clothes Ready The shop windows are filled with pretty spring clothes. I find New York women much more sentimentaal in their attitude toward fashions than the girls of the Southern resorts. Tables have turned. The sophisticated Manhattanites are approaching spring styles in a ‘‘moonlight and roses” mood. ‘‘Yes. I'm having a purple taffeta petticoat, made to wear with my new’ blue taffeta suit.” an unusually practical-minded girl confided to me at the Women’s National Republican Club fashion show’ recently. ‘‘You know’ So-and-So ‘mentioning a Newport boy) always sends me

Ask me another. I really enjoy answering questions about the shopping world. The answers I don’t have at hand are always available somewhere . . . and if I can find them for you, it’s a pleasure. Don’t hesitate to ask me for further informstion on .my of my pet subjects ... or new topics that I’m sure we would both like to know’ more about. Just phone Ri. 5551 or pen a little letter to The Times, in care of

Rollicking, jaunty hair styles for the spring! Let your trim be short . . . with astonishing clusters of curls atop the sleekness. The neckline will be tow, with the hair brushed definitely from the face . . . so say authorities on the 1336 modes. And Don and Albert Mercuri are just the gentlemen to interpret them. It’s great fun to visit the MERCURI METHOD Beauty Salon . . . with assurance that you'll go forth with a comely coiffure. Just you book your appointment now . . . with the Mercuris . . . and look forward to a service that’s flattering. <B2O Lemcke Bldg, RI. 5232).

.MARCH 13, 1936

Mrs. Ronsevrlt

violets. Now that petticoats are in style, I thought I’d get nnr to match the violets, and then buy gloves and a bag the same color.” Hats Turn Romantic Romantic hats trimmed with lilacs, white lilies and drooping clusters of grapes topped off the smart spring clothes modeled by the younger Republican Club members. With their very smart but plain and ultra-modernistic evening gowns, Palm Beach women did wear romantic accessories. Particularly amusing were the bracelets, slipper pom-poms and hair ornaments of real pink ramelia? nr white gardenias. Faithfully yours, HELEN WORDEN. HARMONIE CLUB TO STUDY OPERA Study of the opera, “Martha,” is to be held at a meeting of the Harmonie Study Club at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Stewart Greene, 4620 N. Pennsylvania-st. Miss Emma J. Doeppers and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt arranged the program which is to include a review of the opera by Mrs. Louise Belden. The social committee to assist Mrs. Greene includes Mesdames Simon Kiser. Horace Coldwell, Carl Lieber. Robert Blake and Fannie Kiser Rosenak.

A huge white plush rabbit dressed in quaint costume will please the youngsters at Easter. tt tt On her way to MORRISON'S... with “shop-hound” in tow . . . she knows she can find a stunning coat.

at MORRISON’S. Such an extensive selection! The advantage’ of quality plus smartness! Now, I don't know’ ? what. is your best buy in a coat . . .

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but I do know MORRISON'S has some beautifully luxurious sports coats. Ever hear of a sports coat being luxurious? Well, these are. They’re fashioned of softest fabrics and in the mast delectable subtle shades . . . and they're fur-trimmed. You know the kind .. . huge creamy fur collars that flatter every feminine face into forfune. You 11 love the pastel blue with platinum fox . . . and the chamois color topped with genuine lvnx . . . and the novelty plaids that also boast a snug fur collar . . . and the rosy coral shades with their light wolf adornment. What could be more comforting in this uncertain weather than to have a fur-trimmed top coat good for seasons of casual wear? I ask you. And these gorgeous coats . . . from $25 up. No mLstake now . . . step smartly to 20 W. Washington St. B B B Dress fhr rolling pin and pastry board in cotton covers. And simplify the- art rs mixing and the task of clearing . n a a Personal shopping service and suggestions for “dining out" are yours for the asking ... so now Cheerio . . . until Tuesday.