Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Trading Post Carries Variety of Articles, but Not Bridal Veils Junior League Workers Regretfully Turn Away Young Girl, but They Can Fill Most Other Requests. BY BEATRICE BURG AN •Society Editor ROMANCE sometimes wanders into unusual places. It brought a star y-eyed young girl into the Junior League Trading Post recently \j ask in timid tones, “Do you have a second-hand wedding veil?” “That's one of the most surprising requests we ever have had,” remarks Mrs. Wallace Crane Tomy, assistant chairman. All the world loves a lover. Likewise, every bride-to-be understands another. Miss Virginia Roberts, provisional member who works in the shop, heard the request with sympathy, for she is to be married this

spring to Stuart Blish, Seymour. She regretted that sentiment has kept second-hand wedding veils out of the shop. The pin cushion used by the League’s workers seems to have a magnetic attraction to shoppers. Hardly a day goes by without some visitor bargaining for the cushion. The shop workers accept any odds and ends offered by their friends. Each member is responsible for three bags of cast-offs to be delivered to the shop at certain periods. Widow’s weeds have a quick sale. Kitchen utensils, window shades, furniture, toys, riding clothes, lamps and children’s garments are in demand regularly. The League workers arouse interest in their products by displaying them in the shop window, changing the

JfP^ W*t * V-? 0L

Miss Burgan

merchandise every two days. The shop is arranged conveniently with racks for shoes, books, dresses, hats and bric-a-brac. Donations have included everything from hose with runs in them to Spode china and a loving cup awarded a winner in a swimming meet at Leland, Mich. The victor’s name had been defaced carefully.

Mrs. William P. Anderson 111 is in charge of commercial donations —shopworn articles given by stores. Mrs. John J. Cooper, as chairman of the motor corps, sees that bags of donations are picked up by her committee members. Mrs. Francis Dunn keeps check of bags placed out by the shop. Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr. receives merchandise placed in the shop on consignment. a a u The board meets before the League's general meeting. With the committee chairman and Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, chairman, the personnel includes Mrs. William Munk, last year's chairman; Mrs. Louis Huesman, treasurer; Mrs. David Andrews, publicity; Mrs. J. Landon Davis, recording secretary, and Miss Madelaine Speers, corresponding secretary. Provisional members specify their preferred activity at the b ginning of their membership. In the present group, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Marcus Warrender, Mrs. Paul Cullom, Mrs. John Hollett Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair chose shop work instead of Riley Hospital occupational therapy or arts and interests departments. The shop during its present season has raised SI2OO to be donated to the occupational therapy department fund. The fund is to be increased by proceeds from the “Junior League Follies,” May 15 and 16 at English’s. nun Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, acting chairman, has suffered the penalty of aimlessly dropping her personal belongings in the shop. She stopped there one day to observe the business and laid her new pigskin gloves on the desk. The marking committee was on duty. By the time Miss Barrett was ready to put on her gloves for her trip downtown, they had been marked 35 cents and been snatched up by a bargain seeker. Loss, $4.65. “She must have learned a lesson,” we suggested. “Yes, we all profited by her experience,” Mrs. Tomy replied. After ye finished our interview, we hopped into our car to be on our way. We missed our gloves. How we scurried back to the shop! The marking committee was off duty. Our gloves were where we had left them. BRIDE-ELECT IS TO BE HONORED Miss Harriett P. Hameister, who is to be married March 7 to Gene B Denunary, is being honored at pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Ben Parrish entertained with a kitchen shower and bridge party last night for her at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Parrish, 5136 Maple-ln. Guests included the bride-to-be, her mother. Mrs. Carl W. Fulton; her sister, Mrs. Ralph Willis; and Mesdames William H. Demmary, George Yount, Edward Parrish, and Eva Wilson, and Misses Margaret Wheeler, Josephine Orr, Marie Deßurger, Lucy Beasley, Virginia and Lois Campbell. Helen Catherine Wilson and Loretta Kittle. Grotto Party Postponed The card party scheduled to be held at the Sahura Grotto home tomorrow night has been postponed. Miss Marjorie Snowdie is at the Barbizon-Plaza, New York. • "

EVENTS PROGRAMS Marion County Chapter American War Mothers 12:30 Tues. Columbia Club. Luncheon. Business meeting. Mrs. Clara May Pohlman, president. Townsend Club 25. 5 to 7:30 Sat. Hall. State-st and Hoyt-av. Turtle soup supper. Entertainment and talk. Public invited. SORORITIES Phi Epsilon Kappa Alumnae. 8:15 Sun. Athenaeum. Benefit bingo party. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi pledges. 6 Mon. Mrs. Robert Minta, 945 N. De Quincy-st. Spread for actives. Discuss formal dinner at Columbia Club March 30. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 Mon. Claypool. Beatrice Folger, review “North to the Orient.” Guests. Lambda Alpha Lambda. 8 Mon. Lockerbie. Pledge services for Misses Dorothy Brown. Gene Young, Arlene Roberts, Sara Logie, Mesdames Dorothy Finn, Frank Thompson and Opal Landragan. MOTHERS’ GROUP Mothers’ Council of Butler University. 10 March 27. Jordan Memorial hall. Grover Van Duyn, assistant superintendent of public instruction, speaker. Mrs. Gino Ratti, president. CARD PARTIES Ladies Auxiliary, Brother of Railroad Trainmen 864. 8:30 Tonight Clark's hall, 25th and Station-sts. Bingo. Indianapolis Auxiliary 393 O. E. S. 8:15 Tonight. West Morris Street branch of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. Cards. Lauter Mothers' Club. 8 Sat. Clubroom, 1309 W. Market-st Cards Young Men’s Club, Fountain Square. 8:30 Tonight. Fountain Square Theater building. Bipgo. Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10. 8 Sat. Lod fc v, iJM N. Delawarest. Bridge, euchre and bunco. Public invited. Mrs. Harry Stout chairman. ’ LODGES Temple Rebekah Lodge. 6:30 Tues. Castle hall. Pitch-in supper Program. Mrs. Cora Bernhart, chairman. General house committee, Women’s Auxiliary Sahara Grotto. 12:30 Mon. Mrs. Edythe Bussell, 20 S. Colorado-av. Covered-dish luncheon. *

Temperance Union Meets

Approximately 60 Central Women’s Christian Temperance Union members met today at the Young Women’s Christian Associ tion for the annual institute, when reports of the year’s work and an outline of next year’s business were made. Mrs. D. O. Taylor, president, was in charge of the institute, and W. D. Bailey gave the principal address on “Scientific Temperance Education." The talk was in keeping with next year’s w’ork, continuation of the five-point educational program, in which all Marion County unions are to raise SIOOO in five years. Mrs. C. W. Ackman spoke on “Are Women Becoming Drunkards?” Reports were given by the union’s department chairmen, Mesdames H. M. Stitle, Flower Mission; E. E. White, temperance missions; Fred Stucky, mental contests; J. G. Beck, A. A. Hess and William Dobson, motion pictures; Elmer Norris, Christian citizenship, and F. A. Durnell, evangelism. Tribute Paid Oldest Union Mrs. Felix McWhirter, international relations department chairman, was unable to attend. Other officers with Mrs. Taylor are Mrs. Norris, first vice president; Mrs. Beck, second vice president; Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, recording secretary; Mrs. R. D. Stover, corresponding secretary', and Mrs. George Barnes, treasurer. Tribute was paid the union, the oldest in Marion County, which celebrated its sixty-second anniversary March 4. Mrs. Durnell led devotional and memorial services, and Mrs. Bed: presided at the white ribbon service. County department directors attended the institute and made reports. MISS JACKSON WILL BE EETED Mrs. Gordon Miller is to assist her’daughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Francisco Jr., at the bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Josephine Jackson, who is to be married to Thomas Fogle Riddell on March 28. The hostess has chosen pink and blue appointments. Guests are to include Miss Jackson’s mother, Mrs. Raymond D. Jackson, and sister, Miss Lucille Jackson; Mr. Riddell’s mother, Mrs. Edmund F. Riddell; Mrs. John Seeser, Misses Margaret Lee Riddell, Mary Tobin, Anna Katharine Arzet and Ann Komstohk. OFFICERS NAMED BY PATSY .CLUB Miss Mariam Howe is the newlyelected president of the Patsy Club, with Miss Rowena Harrison, sec-retary-treasurer. Club members were entertained recently at a St. Patrick’s dinner at the home of Mrs. Frieda G. Patton, Beech Grove. Covers were laid for the two officers and Misses Marie Fuchs, Frieda Lillis, Charlotte Moore, Louise Fultz and Mrs. Earl W. Evans, Camby.

Amateurs Give Professional Shows

mrf - .fl iL w§ &HHa |L, * I£ ' " \jb Ur WL.*r. M ' 1 ■’> \lflfc "W jViimnA fjfc' AaygjA , ' mSßbm liCL. v mwmM ..... - A ' |pfr % \

BY ELIZABETH CARR . There’s no fear of an amateur show tonight at Indiana Central College when Alpha Psi Omega, national collegiate dramatic club, presents “The House of Seven Gables.” The cast members are fullfledged actors. They’ve served their apprenticeships. For a year and often longer, after signifying their interest, club applicants work as apprentices. The young men and women earn 10 points in acting, stage work, staff work or costuming. Six points may be for acting and four for staff work, or vice versa, but until they have won 10 points, they are apprentices. Leora Weimar Directs ' Under the direction of Prof. Leora Weimar, head of the speech and dramatic department, and Bearl Smith, senior club member, the club is to present its adaptation of Hawthorne’s novel at 8 tonight in Kephart auditorium at the college. Costumes have been gathered from near and far for the production—borrowed from the Civic Theater and from friends at Lebanon and other towns, or rented from costume shops. The stage set which the staff members built was in use in time for the dress rehearsal. Earlier rehearsals were held in class rooms and in the workshop. Hulda Longacre in Title Role Miss Hulda Longacre, Elkhart, appears in the title role of the old maid, Hepzibah Pyncheon, and the part of Clifford Pyncheon, her brother, is taken by Jack Wonnell, Beech Grove. Felix Massarachia, a graduate of Manual Training High School and a freshman at the college, makes his debut in the double role of Uncle Jaffrey Pyncheon and Jaffrey the younger. Miss Ellen Jane Kellum, Shirley; Elmer Kirts, Attica; Miss Doris Brown, Dale; Allen Breedlove, Indianapolis, have leading roles. Also included in the cast for tonight's performance are Misses Ava Ann Pierson, Winona Heath, Falmouth; Ruth Slick, Opal Gable and Tom Wonnell, Jerry Burrus and Nelson Eaton. Tonight’s Performance Second Tonight’s performance will be the second of three major productions this year for Alpha Psi Omega. The first presentation was “Balmy Days.” The organization presents one-act tea-time plays in the club rooms once a month, chapel entertainment, stunts and dramatic skits. Miss Doris Brown is president of the national honorary club which has had a chapter on the Indiana Central campus since 1926 and now ; has approximately 60 active memi bers on the campus. Admissions charged for the plays are used for stage properties, lighting and costumes for future plays. BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONORED GUEST Mrs. Burchard Carr invited friends of Miss Jeanne Winchel, bric’e-to-be, to her home for a dessert bridge party and kitchen shower this afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. B. Carr. Decorations included bowls of spring flowers on the serving tables. Guests with Mrs. C. Winchel, mother of the bride-to-be, included Mesdames Gregg Ransburg, Rollin I Gehrdt, Richard T. Hill, Don Sparks, I Edward Paul Gallagher, William I Forsythe. Edward Fisher, August Hook, William Cockrum, Herman Emde, Max Lewis, Buford Cadle, Earl Thurber, Ruell Moore and Charles Barger. Miss Winchell's marriage to Dr. Stanton L. Bryan. Evansville, is to take place March 28 at Third Christian Church. CLUB ARRANGES FOR CARD PARTY The Marion County Democratic Women's Club is completing arrangements for a bingo and card party to be held April 17 at the Claypool, with Mrs. Martin Walpole, chairman. Arrangements were discussed at a luncheon meeting of committee chairmen yesterday at the home of Mrs. Walpole. Covers were laid for Mesdames Joseph McNamara. Louis Yochem, Clarence William F. Dudine, S. N. Chambers, Albert W. Claifey, Albert Losche, James Deery, L. P. Davis and Marcia Murphy. The club’s meeting scheduled for Tuesday been canceled, Mrs. Chambers* announced.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■ 7 :' • -A- ' ~ ' K ; . - -ifiS IV. w - ' '' - •. '' • ' . . • .<*:•.: .• . ; /

1. Winona Heath, Allen Breedlove and Doris Brown. 2. Ellen Jane Kellurn and Elmer Kirts.

Junior Set Is to Dance I Mrs. William Byram Gates’ class party tonight at the Propylaeum is the talk of the junior set. Clarence Alig Jr. and Frank Alig are to be hosts at a dinner party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alig, before the party. Their guests are to include Peggy Winslow, Sarah Lindley, Suzanna Keller, Sue Anfte Knippenberg, Louise Wilde, Mary Jane Carr, Jane Winters, Fred Likely, William

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzie coin. 1,4, 6 Stage |a|l IF IP |E ID I IS Mil tTH 14 Acting as star * tar ;., . |H eIrToTn ■ ALFRED [T ut oTr 16 God of love. 10 Pertaining to *~(g A |b_MH F HoTnII, 17 Set up a Sols 11 Imbecile. gUlf 5 SMitH ot IS “ 801 I?I na . ke .' 15 Males. offr t BMA,'BInMK A ,o r 9 16 She is an —— R 26 To deDarL exponent of R S A A N SjBA A 28 Beret rhe dance. A Y_EjBPjT C_ l_ J_ N. G MMP ET 30 Beer. IS Kindled. TEL[LpBTTjT E R E R I 34 Afternoon 19 Deity. llnll AiWHS E EpBCIITQ I O meals. 20 Snare. C T IG Oiv iEIR N Q RTTeW 35 Male children. 21 Consumes. 38 Molten rock. 23 Father. 39 To endure. 56 Instructor. 40 Blemish. 24L50n - 42 Jargon. VERTICAL 41 Pronoun. 25 Snaky fish. 45 Legal rule. i Ron of fi j m . 42 Young horse. 27 Portrait 47 She conducts 2 Pitcher. 43 On the lee. statues. a dancing —3 M US j ca i note. 44 Husband or 29 Melancholy. (pi.). 4 To clip . wife. 31 Ace. 49 Knock. 5 Baking dish. 45 Guided. 32 Sanskrit 51 Nights before. 6 Lions’ homes. 46 Tumor, dialect. 53 Theater 7 Northeast 48 Bone. 33 Away. pathway. 8 Sick. 19 Hurrah! 35 Three and 54 To diminish. 9To slide. 50 By. !f u , r ', 55 She has 10 She is an 52 South 36 Falsehood trained many 11 Wine vessel Carolina. 37 Lnit fine - 12 Rumanian 54 Before Christ. ' 5 ” jfe 7 |S 9 | ■ ll & i|t : TE 1 4 i5 [~ rTr " it> 77 Is 19 -x 50 v Ti li 7S 111 l -S9 404/ 45 5I sa " ~ l ' l 7b ” -i 1 1 ,1 1 I I L- _so

Schiltges, Harry Jones, Robert Borinstein, Robert Shank and William Steinhilder. Miss Emily Mac Nab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mac Nab, has invited guests to dinner. Her party is to go to the Columbia Club for dancing following the Gates’ party. HILLCREST CLUB DANCE ARRANGED Members and guests are to attend the Hillcrest Country Club dance tomorrow night at the clubhouse. Messrs, and Mesdames A. A. Stein and William Higburg and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Blakeclee are on the committee.

Clubs Act on Radium Donation

Federation Votes to Set Up Trusteeship at Luncheon. The Seventh District Federation of clubs voted today to become incorporated and establish a trusteeship to act as a foundation for radium funds. The action was taken at a jubilee luncheon at the Claypool marking the conclusion of a drive in which the federation raised SBOOO to purchase radium for City Hospital. The trusteeship is to include Dr. Charles Myers, City Hospital superintendent; an appointee of Mayor Kern, the federation president, and two federated clubwomen. It is to be self-perpetuating. The two clubwomen appointed today were Mrs. John F. Engelke and Mrs. A. J. Hueber. Mayor Kern formally accepted the money on behalf of the city for the City Hospital, from Mrs. Engelke. drive chairman. Included in the fund is a S2OOO donation from the Indianapolis Foundation. Picture to Be Hung in Clinic A picture of Mrs. C. J. Finch, federation president, a gift from Wasson’s, is to be hung in the cancer clinic at City Hospital, federation officials announced. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth was luncheon chairman. The Emerson Grove Garden Club was affiliated with the federation today. The group voted to donate $lO to the Indiana University student loan fund maintained by the Indiana Federation of Clubs in memory of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, former district fine arts department chairman. Cites Secretary’s Opportunities “Although there is great opportunity for blundering by careless handling, opposition of nationalistic spirit, formation of exclusive trade agreements and offense of national sensitiveness, the Secretary of State and his assistants can do much for peace,” Henry M. Dowling told luncheon guests. He enumerated the opportunities as “contacts with other nations in good will tours; recognition of nationalistic spirit of other nations and respecting it; assisting in treaties that recognize rights of other nations; joining nations in humanitarian projects such as the suppression of narcotic trade and betterment of public health; participation in international conferences on peace and disarmament and helping Congress shape bills on the subject of neutrality.” Mrs. Curtis Hodges, international relations chairman, was in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Louis Wolf, vice chairman, and Mesdames J. A. Crain, George Todd, Harry Krause, Sylvester Moore and Arthur Dewey.

PARTY IS SET FOR APRIL 16 The next party given by the Welfare Club for the Home for Aged Women residents is to be held April 16. The entertainments are given once each month. Mrs. A. C. Zaring was arrangements committee chairman for the party given yesterday. She was assisted by Mesdames William 3irk, Nelle Greyer, George Coffin and Raleigh Fisher. A social hour followed the program, which included accordian numbers by Miss Lillian Spoon; songs by Bob Wolf, accompanied by Walter Lally; dances by Miss Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, and songs by Miss Mae Mac. •

|(? lip

To hear folks talk . . . one might think that rheumatism and neuritis were good topics of conver-

sation, in fact, right in a class with a major operation. But, the sufferers of these ailments will quickly give up their monologues, if they can be relieved of the terrific aches and pains. Sorry there is no choice in flavors . . . but then, win-

pm*

tergreen is the oldest known remedy for relief from such pains. So KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets it shall be for every uncomfortable one of you. Get these tablets at your druggist. Try just a half bottle and prove to yourself their benefits. If you are not entirely satisfied with the results, return the unused half bot f le and your money will be refunded. But, the point is this . . . when you take anything as tried and true as KEENE'S Wintergreen Tablets and you know that it simply stimulates the circulation in order for the blood stream to carry away the poisons . . . why, what could be more efficient? Muscular lumbago and neuralgia are other ailments that fade away in the presence of KEENE’S Wintergreen Tablets. So, get a bottle todav. 9 a m Helen Hayes' recent role of “Victoria” has been the inspiration for the name of a new round wrist watch in gold. And just the thing for the Victorian and Gibson styles that are so good. 9 9 9 Dress shields combined with an uplift bra insure the dainty freshness of your spring clothes . . . in anew way.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

r J''HE Potomac rose yesterday until you could see the shore line was far higher than usual. I anticipated the flood areas ever since I came through Ohio and Pennsylvania last week, so I was not surprised this morning when my husband announced all plans had been changed and we would not

& \s<r k> i

Mrs. Roosevelt

took off my riding clothes with the expreAon of disappointed children. All I could do was to explain that my intentions had been good, but nature was “agin” us. At 11, my mother-in-law, Mrs. Scheider, Mrs. Helm and I went to the amaryllis show which takes place every spring in the Department of Agriculture greenhouses. They are remarkable plants, and when you enter you appreciate it as a show for they make a wonderful sight in a mass. Individually they do not appeal to me as flowers I would want about me, or in my own garden. Yet, one has to admire the texture and the color of the individual plants. They vary from pale green to white, and from light pink to a deep dark red. Two friends came for luncheon. My mother-in-law lunched with her son and left immediately after that for New York. I shall go to see Col. Howe this afternoon, but outside of that the rest of the day is just time to catch up on all the thousand and one things I have left half done, or have taken with me to do on the way. Whether we leave at noon tomorrow or not, is still on the “laps of the gods.” In any case I am glad that we are staying here, for if the need arises the President is immediately available. (Copyright, 1936, by united Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Luncheon, Style Parade to Close Business Week Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club members ar to settle down to regular routine meetings following the luncheon and style show at the William H. Block Cos. tomorrow after a week of special activities in observance of national business women’s week.

Representatives from other women’s organizations were honor guests last night at the dinner given at the Woman's Department Club, where Judge Camille Kelley, Memphis, spoke. Among special guests were George S. Olive, Chamber of Commerce president, and Mrs. Olive. Mr. Olive spoke at the forum hour on “The Responsibility of Citizenship.” The Chamber of Commerce needs responsible citizens, he said. “The purpose of the Chamber of Commerce is to discharge the obligations of members as citizens. It studies budgets, tax rates, and watches for constructive legislation in the interest of its citizens.” Other special guests included Mesdames John W. Kern Jr., Clayton Ridge, school board member; Frank Dowd, City Council member; C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; R. O. Me Alexander, Woman’s Department Club president; Calvin Hamilton, American Association of University Women, president; Walter Greenough, League of Women Voters’ representative; Edward Thompson, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers’ president; Florence Thacker, National Association of Women president; and Willa Proctor, Zonta Club president, and Miss Ethel Swartz, Woman’s Rotary Club president, and Miss Lena Meehan, Altrusa Club vice president.. Miss Genevieve Brown, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club president, was in charge of the meeting, introducing Mr. Olive. Judge Kelley was introduced by Dr. Elsie G. Stewart. Women must take their place be-

And thus I do my part in winding up the week that’s been dedicated to all Business Women . . . but I do this every week . . . and my business is always my pleasure, too. Especially when I have appreciative readers such as you and you and you. Thanks for your inquiries about foods and fashions and friends who maintain the smartest of shops. This service is always yours for the asking. Call any time—Rl-5551. Or, write me a letter. As ever,

No doubt you’re anticipating a spring “permanent” .. . Most everybody is! Hope you 11 welcome a suggestion or three on such matters. First, see to it that your hair and scalp are in good condition. (Two or three treatments will revive the lustre.) Then consult a certain skilled stylist about the creation that will become and delight you. Choose the place where the actual permanent waving is a gentle magic touch . . . prices are reasonable . . . and service is painstaking. May I refer you to Don and Albert Mercuri of the MERCURI METHOD Beauty Salon? Or had you already guessed? 820 Lemcke Bldg. (RL 5232).

leave here until tomorrow noon at the earliest, and perhaps not then. None of us could have been really, it seems to me, away from the place one feels is the center of information and activity. I learned long ago that hard as it is for every' one to make changes once the President has decided on a trip, it is better to do a difficult thing at the start, rather than put it off to find a mu;h more difficult one to be faced later on. Despite the rain I still hoped to ride this morning, but the water is over the paths. The dogs w'ere disappointed and looked at me as I

side men in the affairs of the nation, Judge Kelley said. “There are things in America women want to do. We want to bring into life a woman’s integrity and artistry. We have a responsibility to this speed age childhood.” The speaker asked that women study government, vote intelligently and change the improper conditions that exist. “I see danger to society if we handle children wrong,” Judge Kelley continued. “It is the lack of social legislation that jeopardizes security. I do not think the violent criminals are the ones who break down our security. It is petty disagreements, lack of expressed standards of citizenship and personal dishonesty that break down the morale of living.” Miss Ruth Shaw Martin, public relations committee chairman, arranged the meeting, assisted by Miss Brown. COLONIAL MUSIC IS CONSIDERED Miss Helen Louise Quig spoke on “The Colonial and His Music” at a meeting of the Wheel and Distaff, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, today at the home of Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 5779 N. Penn-sylvania-st. The talk was illustrated with violin music by Miss Bernice Reagan. Mrs. Kenneth Coffin, Mrs. Roy Coats and Mrs. Edgar Pattison assisted.

Here’s my thumb-nail sketch of the newest mode in millinery at MORRISON’S. Hie yourself quick-

ly to this complete specialty store . . . for the well-dressed women of our city are snatching up the pretty hats with the<

smartest of speed. Straws are ’way ahead now in the fine art of costuming. Straws for dress .. . straws for street ... and just as perky and refreshing as the pickup you get from your favorite perfume. Ask MORRISON'S to show you the very soft and pliable new Baby Pedaline straw . . and the sharkskin . . . and others with a new roughness. Ballibuntls are tremendous. Choose a giddy sailor with dashing brim and a dainty veil or a Breton type to enhance the suit you cherish. And then, a very close-fitting and roguish hat that’s decked with flowers to dress up your afternoon ensemble with new and appealing chic. Just think, all these snappy hats are just some of the vast selection priced $1.98 to $5.98. Let’s look first at MORRISON’S. 9 9 9 Buy the men folks a gift for spring. Braces and garters have taken to the smartest of colors and must match to be really 1936. 9 9 9 See you Tuesday. Meet me right here in this corner. I’ll have all the latest shop gossip . . . signed and sealed.

.MARCH 29,1936

Lll