Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1937 — Page 8
x
PAGE 8" Husband, 56, Irks Spouse By Behavior
Make Life Together More Amusing, Jane Suggests.
Write to Jane Jordan for more light on your problems. She will answer your | i
letters in this column,
[DEAR JANE JORDAN-—| I have been married 35 Hy husband is 56, and | all our married life all he has |
years,
SEN
Regard Clothing Impo
NY ay
| { |
|
| | 1
thought about is dance halls |
and women. church or give any money. He says
He won't go to |
people who go to church just go to |
hide their meanness. I was raised | to go to church and Sunday School. If T go he makes light of me, If I go to a dance hall with him it is all O, K. Now he is going to break up our home over a woman he is crazy about. | He has four children who are | all married and have children of their own, I think when a map gets to be in his 50s it is time he was thinking of his home and that he should be a better man, We have a good home and he makes | good money. I get what the other | women don’t get. Just think what an old man will do when he goes crazy over a woman! What do you think best? Should 1 go or stay at home? WIFE. ANSWER--There not enough amusement in the life that you and vour husband lead together and that is why he seeks it elsewhere and in his own fashion. If you don't like to dance, you might try to substitute some other form of entertainment which both of you would enjoy. Doesn't he like friends to call in the evening for games or converssation? You have an outlet for your social feeling in the people you meet at church. Therefore you do not need so much amusement; but he is not religiously inclined and cannot find! companionship among people who are congenial to you. Remember that it is as painful for him to go to church as it is for you to go to a dance hall, After 35 years you must realize that you can't make the man you married over. A playboy cannot be converted into a deacon or vice versa. If leave him, you aren't going to be particularly happy either, because that means giving up your share of his comfortable income and those things you have which other women can’t get. What you want is to keep what you like about your marriage and change what yon don’t like. No doubt he feels the same way. If you want to get along with vour husband you will have to compromise by learning to play with him when he wants to play. You won't have to give up your church life, but you must refrain from thrusting it on him. Fancy your referring to a man of 56 as an “old man” when he imagines himself to be in his prime! You can bet your last dollar that the other woman he is crazy about never calls him an “old man!” She teils him how wonderful he is. I doubt if she is right about it, but it does give her an influence over him. Perhaps would do well to take a leaf from her book. JANE JORDAN,
is
you
you
New Footwear Is Featured bv Line Simplicity
With skirts rising higher and | higher, shoes are going to town this | spring. The feet that step forth! in this year’s Easter parade will be | more elegantly shod than in many seasons, Graceful lines are the most noticeable feature of the latest foot- | wear fashiors. Despite porthole | perforations, eyelets, bow trim-| mings and open toes and heels the | smartest styles in both daytime and | evening models owe their chief dis- | tinction to form-fitting simplicity. | Even the spectator sports shoe has | acquired a streamlined chassis from | the tip of the toe to the nick-proof | built-up heel. This heel is now | gracefully moulded to comform with | the 1937 shoe silhouette, yet it still | retains its springy tread amd the | smooth shiny surface that can take | hard knocks and remain as good as new. Navy blue has been picked as the leader of the spring color brigade with several bright biue tones in the vanguard flanked by black, grey | and beige. Of course, footwear will continue to be closely linked with | costume ensembles but the one-color | ensemble is out. If the shoes match the dress, coat or hat, accessory | colors should contrast.
|
Personals
Mrs. Vera Wood is at the Barbi-zon-Plaza, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Wolcott are at the St. Regis Hotel, York.
Lanny Ross, one of the country’s most popular tenors, got his lessons in sartorial perfection from repertory players who spent their last cents on clothes—and made it pay.
By WALTER C. PARKES NEW YORK, Feb. 10-—-(NEA)-—Some men get genuine pleasure out of being well-groomed, and some, like the famous blind mule, just don't | give a hang. The latter group doesn't fret over a frayed collar and would just as soon go to work in a barrel if they thought the cops would let them. | Which is perfectly all right-—except that is just isn't good business. | Recently some popular entertainers were asked their opinion of clothes considered just as a cold business proposition and they replied !
® unanimously to the effect that it y ~ pays to put up a “front,” even when W omen’s Club | it covers an empty stomach. Arranges tor Aid to Retugees
pearance that's
makes.
Guy Lombardo, headlined band | leader, declares that while clothes {don't make the man, “they are | often the letter of recommendation { that causes those who read it to be predisposed in the bearer's favor.” | Tailor-Made Break The Municipal Gardens Woman's | He told the Story of a young | Department Club has arranged with musician of excellent talent, who, | Mrs, C. J. Finch, United Club Wom- | because he was too broke to buy | an's Flood Relief Association presi- | clothes, could not make a rood dent, to take charge of contributions | and occupational therapy products donated by other clubs to refugees housed in the clubhouse. At a recent meeting at Mrs. William C. Johnson's home, the club gave $10 from its treasury to the Red Cross. Mrs. Edward Wright is chairman of the club's relief work. She is assisted by Mesdames Fred N. Chastain, Ernest Ruster, Elizabeth Hertzell, J. C. Kennedy, Mary Van Scovek, Frank T. Lee, H. A. Marley and Miss Mayme Jacobs. Dr. Matthew Winters talked on “Child Welfare” at the meeting. Mizs Patricia Kerch gave a group of readings. A fruit shower {or children at Municipal Gardens was sponsored by Mrs. Cadman Starr and Mrs. David Thomas.
to get the hearing he needed. Lom=bardo and some friends staked him to a first class outfit—and "“P. S. He got the job.” Lanny Ross, one of the most successful young tenors on the airwavs, said that the dollar and cents value of a good appearance was | early impressed on him when, as a boy, he toured England with the Ben Greet Shakespearcan Players, of which famous troupe his father was a member Speaking of the efforts of these repertory players to put salt on | the tail of the comet of success, Ross said: “I noticed that the | troupers who were most successful | in putting themselves over with managers were the ones who spent | their last half crowns—and went | hungry—to get their clothes pre- |
a
enough impression at the agencies |
” \
JT
Succes.
A
Guy Lombardo believes it pays to put up an ap-
as slick as the music his band
Good clothes, he says, pave the way to success more often than not.
Com promise
By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-— President Roosevelt finally had to compromise with the Fine Arts Commiggion on the selection of new red drapes for the East Room of the White House it was revealed today. Chairman Charles Moore approved the design chosen hy the President, but thought the shade of red should be different. He chose another and the President agreed. The new curtains and drapes for the formal ball room will cost $4000. The present goldcolored drapes have been in use for more than 30 years.
'Gaudy Stripes Forecast for Spring Dresses
By United Press PARIS, Feb. 10.—Broad stripes in wild designs and rainbow colors will be the rage this spring, Paris dressmakers hope. Plump women will be out of luck for the stripes are being used around the middle as well as
up and down, All couturiers show at least five or six giddily striped dresses. Multicolored stripes usually set off in
Today’s Pattern
sentable when there was an inter- | black or navy blue or white are used view impending.” ja cotton and linen for beach wear Downey Learns Lesson jand simple country or resort dresses. : The greater part of the spring Another tenor’s experience Was tweed suits in multicolored scotch | different, but the lesson he learned | plaids is used in conjunction with was the same. Morton Downey has | solid colors or in striped flannel with done many things, from selling in-| lines running one way on the jacket (surance to running a donkey ang the other way on the skirt. | engine. His efforts to get those jobs Silks for Evening
| pockets to match the sunburst darts |
| (all except the donkey engine one, | | perhaps) taught him that clothes {are most important in getting past | the office boy into the big shot. | Once, pretty sloppily dressed, | | he answered an insurance company's | ‘advertisement. Half a dozen other | youngsters were after the same job. | | He got such short shrift from‘the | | personnel manager that he stuck [around to see who won out. The lad | who got the job was the one who | was neat and well-dressed. { “I got a job with another com- | pany later,” said Downey. “But | this time I had my hair cut, my coat collar down, my suit pressed and my shoes shined so they re- | flected the freckles on my nose.” And just in case you don’t think | appearance counts for anything | with the gals, listen to Beatrice | Lillie, zestful zany of the musical | | comedy stage: ; | “Most women are unconsciously | | clothes-conscious,” she said. “And they're full of domestic instincts ! whether they'll admit it or not. So | a well-groomed appearance helps | make a good impression for two | reasons: if she’s a Mayfair-Park | Avenue ultra-sophisticate, she'll re- | sent carelessness of dress that] | rouses the old hausfrau instinct she’s trying to suppress. And if she's the domestic type, she'll be annoyed no end at a man whose clothes suggest that he'd drop ashes | on the floor or park his oiled head against the new wallpaper.”
ERE is just the dress to take Mrs. Bessie Hart
on your midwinter cruise (No. | Arranges
8889). It has a clever dart fitted | blouse with a shaped banding in| contrast, smart puff sleeves and the | new swing skirt. Two dart fitted
Parley |
|
The Indiana Federation of the at the waist are both useful and! G. A. R. is to meet at 8 p. m. Feb, | ornamental. Long bell sleeves also! 17 in the hall, 512 N. Illinois St. | provided with the pattern. Make Mrs. Bessie Hart is arranging the it in printed silk, shantung, dotted program. swiss, gingham or linen. Patterns| Mrs. Maud Henneger is the reare sized 14 to 20; 32 to 42. Size | cently installed Federation presi- | 16 requires 4'4 yards of 39-inch ma- | dent. Other officers, installed by | terial; with long sleeves 4% yards| Mrs. Edna Pauley include: Mrs. plus 23 yard contrasting. Cora Bernhart, vice president; Mrs.
To secure a PATTERN and! Irene Compton, secretary; Mrs. Ar-
The most colorful striped prints are in silks for cocktail dinner and evening wear and are so bright it takes a very slender figure to wear them. One of the biggest houses shows tube evening dress in black and white wavy zebra striped taffeta.
| because experience has taught me.
§ M
Call Doctor For Family's
Ills, Advice
Consider Health Before Medical Cost, Parents Are Told.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
“Send for the doctor,” is an easy thing to say. Yet a mother will hesitate when every penny counts, She hesitates, and often too long, to have that sore throat looked at, | or the chronic tiredness or loss of weight looked after, or the perpetual | headache, or any symptom that, in her heart, she knows needs expert and immediate attention. When, exactly, should one call the doctor? To begin with, mothers learn to know their children. Indeed, sometimes they know them too well. They get accustomed to the pallor, or the recurring coughs, or the repeated retchings. . However, there are a few rules that might be a general guide.
Temperature Danger Signal
First of all, every home should | boast a clinical thermometer. It can be bought for a dollar or so at any drug store and is easy to read and care for. Any temperature over 99 should be the signal for medical attention at once. Or, if day after day it runs consistently over 983-5, the reason should be analyzed. This is the normal temperature of the average human, Babies sometimes run higher, but again, this needs to be | checked. Second, an illness that persists | unusually long cannot be diagnosed | at home. The sore throat that runs over a day or so must have the professional eye. Or any pains that don't give way to reasonable home treatment very (soon. Or coughs that linger, espe- | cially when accompanied by fatigue lor flushed face, or retching. | Once I let a sore throat go until | the third day. It was diphtheria. {Once I let another sore throat go {for two days. It was scarlet fever. [I put the time limit very low here,
When Child Needs Attention The under-par child, who isn't en- | | joying life one bit, needs to be thor- | {oughly examined. Be sure he must | have help. He ought to be eating, [sleeping and gaining in weight, even (though slowly. Maybe it is infection in head, or throat, or teeth, or something else that is sapping his strength and happiness. If there is an epidemic near, and illness occurs, I should have a doctor at once. It is the only thing to ao. A child's life is a child's life, and every doctor puts it first, although he should be paid sometime, and as soon as any bill can be met. Too often he ins to wait after all the others, whic» is not quite fair. | These things must be worked out | between you and him. Be honest | with him. Don't be afraid to talk | [to him. There shoula be no such | [thing as false pride between parent | and doctor, when a child's future | and perhaps life is at svahe. At present it is the only way I see. Free clinics are available but | are overburdened. Every budget should if possible include a per- | centage for illness. It is more im- | portant than movies or the latest | styles in clothes. (Copyright, 1037, NEA Service. Inc.)
Parents Announce Miss Horwitz’ Troth
Mr, and Mrs. David Horwitz an- | nounce the engagement of their | daughter, Miss Lillian Horwitz, to | Wilford Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
| | | |
By MARJORIE BI
Modern Mexican Women Observe Siesta I radition
Latest American Fashions and Activities Charm Latin Neighbors to South.
NFORD WOODS
Business women in Mexico City may be caught napping any day be-
tween 1 and 4 p.m...
. it's an old Spanish custom,
Mothers have become reconciled to their daughters’ becoming doctors, lawyers and merchants. But they would rather see them penniless
than neglecting their midday siestas. Mexican business women leave their offices at noon. : | orate family dinner and a rest period at home, they return to work until
Tor 8p m Miss Sue Perry, Mexico City Y.
After an elab-
WwW. C. A. secretary, explained today that,
though the heat in Mexico City is® not exceedingly intense, this tradition always is observed by the natives. Americans are the ideals of Mex- & ican women, ac- © cording to Miss . Perry. They garb Et themselves in the latest American fashions. Th e more daring the styles the better they like them. They recently took up knitting. Now, they want to keep up with their northern neighbors and learn to ski. “Education for the masses, to help them understand their own social situation and to aid them in taking a responsible part in life, is an important trend in the Government's policy,” she said. Outdoor sports and physical activities are quite new to Mexican girls. Since the establishment of the Y. .W C. A. in Mexico City 12 years ago, swimming and tennis have become the favorite outdoor pastimes, she noted.
Camping Now Popular
“Camping is especially popular since it recently was introduced by the “Y,” first organization to own and maintain a camp in Mexico City,” Miss Perry said. Just as American women go into ecstasies over handmade pieces found in Mexico, so do Mexican women treasure machine-made oddities that come from our 5-and-10-cent stores. When asked regarding the differences she has noted between Mexican and American business girls, Miss Perry stated that they are very few, The most noticeable is the warm enthusiasm of the young Mexican woman as compared with the more casual American manner. Miss Mexico is more expressive and more likely to talk freely about her emotional and religious reactions.
Tap Dancing Wins Favor
Self-consciousness is very rare among Mexican youngsters, Miss Perry said. One of their principle outlets of self-expression is tap dancing, considered one of the highest accomplishments, because it is so typically American. Miss Perry, who is en route to her post in Mexico City after a nine month's furlough of European travel and study, is to remain in Indianapolis until Saturday. She will visit adult education classes and health groups of the Y. W. C. A. and is to speak before the business department at its regular supper meeting tonight. Tomorrow evening she will talk before the Y. W. C. A. industrial department at the Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Wildman to Speak
Mrs. Emslev W. Johnson, 3447 | Washington Blvd. is to be the hostess tomorrow afternoon at a Y. W. C. A. membership tea, which Miss Perry will attend. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw | University president, will speak on | “Youth in a New World.” Members of the board of directors are to act as hostesses. Past presidents, who
Miss Perry
| Mitchell,
Sorority Head
Mrs. Edward Schier (above) is the newly instalied president of the Theta Sigma Delta Sorority. Other officers are Miss Dorothy Langor, vice president; Mrs. Elinor Herrick, secretary; Miss Ethel Raash, treasurer; Miss Bessie Blake, sergeant at arms; Miss Dorothy Miller, chaplain, and Mrs. Henry Sieg, historian.
Aids Named
For Sorority
Dance Friday
Members of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will give
a Sweetheart Dance Friday night
in the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Miss Venita Steurewald, president
and dance chairman, has named the
following committees: Mrs. Robert Thomas
Trees, reservations; Mrs. Cisco, publicity: Miss Emma Lobuise Beaupre, programs, White, tickets.
Several parties are to be given |
preceding the dance. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Trees are to entertain with a dinner party. will be Miss Steurawald and Miss Edna Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nield, Harry Mann Burton,
Miss Steurewald is to entertain at
her home following dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cox. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons are to entertain a party of friends. Mrs.
Miss Marjorie
Among their guests
and William
BS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1937
Lent Menus Offered by . Mrs. Maddox
‘Down East Codfish Balls, Egg Sauce Suggested During Period.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Today, the 10th of February, is { Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, From now until Good Friday, the 26th of March, many homes will need recipes for both fish and eggs and other meatless diskes which will satisfy the everyday needs of the working appetite and still cone form to the canonical laws. There's always codfish. Fresh fish may not always be available where you live. Frozen fish, despite its increasing excellence, thanks to sci entific refrigeration and rapid transportation, may not quite sate isfy you. But there is always code fish and that can be first-class eating. Ask any of the folks from “down East.”
Down East Codfish Balls
(9 balls) This is the kind that is flaky, meltingly tender and not too regular in shape. One cup salt codfish, 2'4 cups raw cubed potatoes, 12 tablce spoon butter, %s teaspoon black pepe per, 1 egg. Soak codfish in cold water for a least eight hours. Pour off water, then shred with fork. Cook pota=toes until tender, drain and dry thoroughly. This drying is very ime portant if you want flaky cakes. Mash well, add butter and pepper and beat until light. Add slightly beaten egg to mashed and fluffed potato, then shredded codfish and beat with stern insistence until the whole mass is as delicate and as light as a whispering summer breeze, Taste. Does it need a fleck more of salt? Heat your deep fat in a kettle to 385 degree Fahrenheit. Scoop out codfish balls with an ice cream scoop and place in frying basket. In they go and stay for one minute, out they come brown and tender. Drain on brown paper, : Here's an extra touch of Lenten indulgence—an egg sauce to blanket them in mellow kindness.
91
“
Egg Sauce
(Enough for 9 balls) This is a Connecticut invention. Three cups milk, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, shake of pepper, 3 hardcooked eggs (more if your budget won't object). f Scald milk. Blend flour and butter together and add to milk. Cook until it forms a sauce consistency, Season. Slice the hard-cooked eggs and add to cream sauce. Serve Pip= ing hot. ;
Fraternity Head Is to Be Honored At State Dance
Lloyd D. Claycombe, Lambda Chi
Lyons is grand organizer of the Omega Nu Tau Sorority. Miss Marjorie White will have as her guests Theodore Druding, Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Hodges, Jack Sauter, Russell Long- |
shore, William Brewer and Robert | Athletic Club. Smiley. | Others are Bruce H. McIntosh, ad= Sherry Watson and his orchestra | ministrative secretary, and Mrs. Mc= are to provide the dance music. | Intosh, Messrs. and Mesdames Her
| Alpha Fraternity national president, {and Mrs. Claycombe head the list of patrons and patronesses for the Indianapolis Alumni Association state dance Feb. 13 in the Indianapolis
Lewis R., Bryan. | are to pour, include Mesdames C. The wedding date has not been | J. Buchanan, Fred Hoke, Brandt C. set. | Downey and Paul E. Tombaugh.
The stripes are so wild the gown |
is without trimming except for a bunch of roses on the bodice which match the crimson taffeta evening cloak. The most popular of
the |
striped materials and one which is |
made up at almost every big couture house has about 12 different colors, each banded by a narrow stripe of black. It usually is used with the strives running horizontally about the waist and running vertically down the floor length skirt. When the material isn't printed into stripes, couturiers use three or four different colors arranged in diagonal stripes on draped evening gowns.
Club Nominates
Officers’ Slate
Mrs. Paul R. Summers 5 a candidate for first vice president of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women. Other candidates for offices,
| named at a meeting last night in | the Woman's Department Club, aie
Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, second vice president; Mrs. Myron S. Harding, treasurer and Mesdames William E. Rogers and Everett E. Campbell, directors. Election will be held at the March
| meeting. Mrs. T. Victor Keene was
nominating committee chairman. Mrs. M. M. Weaver, arts and interest group chairman, announced an A. A. U. W. Day for March 5 at the 17th Century Dutch Art Exhibit at the John Herron Art Museum. The exhibit is to open Feb. 27 and continue until April 11. Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, branch president, will represent the local branch at the national convention
| STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- | STRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in | coin together with the above pate tern number and your size, your | name and address, and mail to Pat- | tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, | 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis. | The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late | dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. ' Or, if you want to order it with the
Mesdames W. W. Carter, Edgar | pattern above, send in just an addi-
H. Evans, J. P. Hoster and Samuel Runnels Harrell and Mary Harrell
are among the Hoosiers at the So- |
reno Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Home Directors Meet Mrs. Charles A. Garrard presided
at a business meeting of the Indi-|
anapolis Orphans’ Home board of directors today.
tional 10 cents. MERIT. Shoes for the Family
Thritt Basement Shoe Markets
Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. St. | Bldg. 332.334 W. Wash. Mer. and Wash. St
Neighborhood Stores: 930 8, Meridian 1108 Shelby
thur Demeree, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Haly, chaplain; Mrs. May Stum, press correspondent; Mrs. Claudia Erther, patriotism instructor; Mrs. Minnie O’Harrow, color bearer; Mrs. Mary Henniger, counselor and Mrs. Irene Tamerdinger, musician.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and Mrs. J. Harry Thompson are at the Hotel Everglades, Miami, Fla.
We Always Did and Always WILI GUARANTEE OUR WAVES Sienuime mported $ 00 on
Solutions Used on $2 $3 $5 404 38 Woven Mr. Commis, Ex. nert Hair Stylist, LL. 002s
to be held in Savannah, Ga., March 15 to 19. Mrs. Gladys M. Petch gave an illustrated travel talk on “Sunlit Norway Calls.” Study group activi= ties were reported.
——— S———————— aa RTE
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE CANNON SHEETS
72x99 $1 00
“ree
Bix%0 ......
fines
25 West Wash, St,
PLAYS FOR ONLY BREAK
Today’s Contract Problem
South's contract is six hearts. Since dummy has only two entries, should South play for a break in the spade suit, which appears to be the only hope for the hand? AQJIT432 YK2 AT 965
2
(Blind) (Blind) Duplicate—All vul.
West North East Pass 19 Pass Pass IN.T. Pass Pass 3N.T. Pass $ Pass 4 6 Pass N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—%¥ 8.
South Pass 14 IN.T.
4 6 N. & S. vul. Opener—¥ 5. Solution in next issue.
3
diamond was led and won in
{ Solution of Previous Problem Finn |
: ount two hearts By WILLIAM E. MKENNEY Kaufer could coun : Saeveet Brie Euoeue wpreisty | I00F YATE, HER i snc Thon TOW | one spade as cer , but RIDGE players now thal Yhere] tricks were needed for his contract. are many situations in Which | The spade suit offered the only one particular distribution of the |chance of additional tricks. If he
i NH ..| were to find his two needed cards is the only one that will per-| bo "iu. "would have to hold mit fulfillment of the
nt of ; contract. | p,q jack or ten singly guarded, or Oiten iat distribution is most im- | the king and one other hoser, with probable, but still it must be as- only two cards of the suit. sumed, if there is no other way to | Declarer led the nine of spades, make the contract. |and when West ducked he played Nob ioiev’s Tar Sam Kaufer of |a low card from his hui and East ‘ark, N. J, through a series ol | won with the ten. East returne very remarkable bids, found him- |, heart, which declarer won with self in a small slam contract in no | {he king. trump. He made his contract, hOW-| pe queen of spades was led. ever, by losing only one spade trick,| mast covered, the trick was won although there are three honors in| oath the ace, and West's jack gga hands and six cards of | 4 opped. By clever Ledsoning missing. : ‘as able to make ree The opening Read was the eight Belin a and fulfill his conof hearts which Kaufer, sitting | act. North, won with the ace. Then a (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.)
Extraordinary
J ’ They're THLE The very latest hair creation is yours, designed to form beautif : Pushup set all for ONLY. ......... SARY
over head, so as to give that chic, . smart appearance. Individual serv Oil Permanents, $3, $5, $7, $10 values——complete
Permanents Shiriey rr
1 Bide.
THESE VALENTINE PERMANENT WAVES lete with Nui nepighei, Compete Wl Swe 31 values for enly $3.01. Divide cost with » friend.
PRET . 8 A ol nL Mut. Sts. Li, 0587
Jack Killen Weds Frances Sharp, DePauw Alumna
| | Irbin Robert Sharp has an- | the marriage of ° his
| nounced daughter, Miss Frances Sharp, to |
Killen are | at home at 2102 N. Meridian St.
| The ceremony took place at 4:30 |
|p. m. Saturday at the home of Mr. | | Sharp, 1459 N. Delaware St. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger officiated. | Mrs. Killen attended DePauw University where she was a member | of Alpha Phi Sorority. Mr. Killen | |
(Killen. Mr. and Mrs.
Black Velvet Used For Dinner Costume |
One of the most spectacular | gowns at the gala dinner given in celebration of the Adolph Zukor silver Jubilee at Paramount Studio was that worn by Gail Patrick. Black velvet fitted closely to the natural lines of the figure, was chosen for the fabric. A wide band of silver fox encircled the shoulders and bodice and extended across the back in a new, dropped shoulder treatment. Long sleeves added a regal note to the gown.
wares ISLEY ey
CLEAR CHITFON
Pure Silk HOSIERY
PERFECT
€ QUALITY 44 N. PENN,
AOA
If you have tired, aching feet, these famous shoes with the UPHOLSTERED INSOLES will give PROMPT relief. Try on a pair.
ORIGINAL
CUSHION SHOES
[man E. Champer, Harry G. Leslie, Lloyd I. Tucker and Lloyd Howell. Active chapters from Butler, Dew Pauw, Indiana and Purdue univer= sities and Wabash College have been invited to the party, to be in the form of a Valentine cabaret. Ted Nering and his orchestra are to play from 9:30 p. m.to 1 a. m,
| Tyrolean Type Hat
Favored Among Men
A distinct new type of hat is rap=
Jack Killen, son of Mrs. Martha | idly gaining popularity among men,
Informal, more or less knockabhout and reminiscent of Tyrolean and pork pie models, it is made in rough finish felts, usually with narrow bands of silk, tweed or the self felt. Adaptable to sports or country wear, it is yet suitable for infermal town use.
Club to Elect Officers ! Officers are to be elected at the
Indianapolis Current Events Club meeting tomorrow.
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