Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1939 — Page 7

Irvington Club T'o See Aprons From Europe]

Mrs. Grace Golden to Talk At Mothers’ Meeting Tomorrow.

Included on club programs for meetings tomorrow will be discussions of gardens, and of Tuskegee Institute, a question box program, an election of officers and covered

dish luncheons. Several groups will give bridge parties and social meetings and one club will entertain at its annual guest day.

Mrs. Grace B. Golden of the Children’s Museum will speak on “Apron - Strings” before members and guests of the Irvington Mother Study Club at the groups annual guest day program at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

Mrs. Golden also will exhibit her - collection of aprons gathered in her travels through Europe. Special music will be provided by a trio composed of Mrs. Fred C. Lemley, violinist; Miss Lois McCain, cellist, and Miss Marjory Gaston, pianist, directed by Mrs. Lemley. Mrs. A. G. Fisher and Mrs. N. T. Puckett are chairmen of arrange-

Hollywood

RN

hows Chic Mode in Hats

ments,

Mrs. Charles F. Graul will talk on “Dr. Carver of Tuskegee” before; members of the New Century Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harry | W. Beebe, 20 N. Wallace St. A program of Negro spirituals will be presented by Mrs. Beebe. Mrs. Lloyd A. Pottenger will be assistant hostess. A sandwich luncheon will be held at noon preceding the meet-| ing.

A discussion of “Gardens” will be! presented by Mrs. David Fox at the meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. 0. © Sisterhood following a luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Johnson will entertain the! group at her home, 3138 N. New| Jersey St., assisted by Mesdames A. B. Glick, Leslie Crockett and E. D.| Farmer,

Mrs. William J. Betz will conduct! a question box for members of the} Irvington Catholic Woman's Study: Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. | Thomas J. Murphy, 4068 Broadway.

Mrs. H. T. Perry will present the! program at the meeting of Chapter V of the P. E. O. Sisterhood following a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. C. Brass, 354 N. Audubon Road. i

Mrs. J. D. Hendricks will present readings before members of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club following & a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow | 4% at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. W. T. McClure and Mrs. H. G. Swan will be hostesses.

Members of the S. M. 8S. Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs, Albert Kelly, 6017 Dewey Ave, will entertain the Irvington Homemakers’ Club at their meeting at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at her home.

Members of the Owl Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Mary MecColloch, 510 N. Hamilton Ave.

Mrs. Ray Brown, 108 N. Denny St, will be hostess to members of the Sorelle Club tomorrow night at her home.

Mrs. Paul McCreary and Mrs. C. E. Pluess will be hostesses for the monthly bridge party of the Woodruff Place Woman's Club at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse.

Members of the Am-Ma-Mo Club

from playful winds.

side and the self fabric bow is set

3. The sleek, trim look of this

Ripple Mothers Will Hear Speech On Kindergarten

A party for husbands, a public ‘benefit card party, an election of [officers and a dramatic sketch are among activities scheduled this week for mothers’ clubs.

1. A black silk snood holds this hat of fine black straw secure The man-tailored suit is in black wool with a pin stripe in white. Sally Eilers, Hollywood actress, wears an 18th century ruff of lace-edged handkerchief linen at the throat. 2. A smart girl can even wear a dunce cap and look smart. Parrish’s hat, is fashioned of tobacco brown grosgrain ribbon with a high crown seamed to the peak. The brim turns up smartly at the

Helen

flat against the crown. The whole

hat is decorated with rows of stitching.

patent leather crown on a black

straw hat gives it a spring like appearance. Joan Rogers, Hollywood actress, included it in her personal wardrobe.

Logansport Couples Wed Over Week-End

Times Special LOGANSPORT, April 18. -— Two marriages were solemnized here during the last week-end. Miss Violet Criner, DeLong, became the bride of William P. Hines, Logansport, Saturday with the Rev. E. H. Saunders officiating. Mrs. Frances Zauss and Eugene Angle were matron of honor and best man.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael J.

Mrs. Mildred Levey, teacher in the

will be entertained luncheon | : oN Sha ge Broad Ripple Kindergarten,

at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Meredith Manor, 1500 N. Delaware St,

lets. {garten at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at!

the school, Members’ husbands will be guests and bridge and Chinese!

~ . \ Community F und fees wi ve payed Hostoses [wil be Mesdames Richard Bogard, 3 ~~ Fred Holmes, ‘Carroll Long, Milton Sets Open House oa! Robert Yohler, Edward A T A . | Yount, J. S. Schafer and J. C. Olive. At Iwo SCNCICS| the Mothers' Club of the Minkner r ——— Street Kindergarten will sponsor a 9 ; : [public card party at 7:30 o'clock toThe Committee on Education of night at the kindergarten, 311 the Indianapolis Community Fund Minker St. Is bi Sponsor open house plostams Members of the Brookside Moththis afternoon.at both the Indian-|ers® Club of the Brookside Kinderapolis Goodwill Industries and the garten will elect officers following Phyllis Wheatly Branch of the Y./their regular business meeting at W. C. A. The two programs will be 1:30 p. m. today at the KRinderfrom 2 o'alock until 5 p. m. | garten. The Goadwill Industries is a wage | work plan for training and assist- ° ing handicapped persons. Various | ODA Y S machines: and equipment are installed to utilize and recondition old material of various description do-| SNK) nated to the project. The worked-| over products are sold to pay wages to those who have worked on them. Hostesses at the Goodwill Industries, 625 Fletcher Ave. will include Mesdaimes Frederic Shrode. H. D. Terry, Imo McKenzie, Gertrude Ricketts, Harry Marquette, Charles T. Cov, Frank Walker and H. A. Knignt. Women who will serve as hostesses at the Phyllis Wheatley | branch of the Y. W, 653 N. West St., are Mesdames Olivia Anderson, Marv Battles, James Ella Bovd, C. H. Brackett, R. L. Brokenburr, George Buckner, Harry Campbell, Julian D. Coleman, Flora Crassen, Amos Elis, G. B. Gannon, B. S.| Goodwin, Josie Greer, William R.| Hill, Oliver Martin, Ellen T. Meri- | wether, H. N. Middleton, James L.| Murray, Henry Ostrom, Fred Par-| ker, John A. Patton, F. B. Ransom, | William F. Rothenburger, Dwight) S. Ritter, Clarence Settles, Etta Forte Vena, Joseph Ward, Boyd I.! Miller; Misses Emma Mae Allison, | Maenel Hamlin, Jane Elizabeth Martin and Effie Stroud.

Sigma Kappa Club, To Name Officers,

The Indianapolis Alumnae of Sig-| ma Kappa Sorority will elect offi-| cers at a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Robert D. Cole-| man, 8110 N. Tilinois St. | Mrs. William M. Hutchinson and Mrs. Robert Ghere will be assistant hostesses. Members of the nominating committee are Miss Edna Mae] Katzenberger, Miss Helen Spivey engel.

and Mrs. A. R. Wi

will| Aichinger read the nuptial service watchman of shepherds; Mrs. Irene speak on “Activities in the Re Miss olen wl and SRmes | Faust, noble prophetess; Mrs. Mabel : garten” at the meeting of the Broad Haley Sunday. iss Virginia Mor- Teague, worthy scribe; Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Fred Techentin will be Ripple Mothers’ Club of the kinder- ton and Don Hazel attended the Sweet, worthy treasurer; Mrs. Ida

couple.

Sinfonia Will Initiate Carl Dawson Tonight

Carl Dawson, a student at Jordan Conservatory of Musie, will be initiated into Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sinfonia. national music fraternity, following the annual banquet of the organization at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Initiation services will be at the Odeon of the Jordan Conservatory. John White will be in charge of the services and Amos Smith, president, will have charge of banquet arrangements.

PATTERN

The well-designed dress in Pattern No. 8369 has the youth and

neatness, as well as the comfort, |

that you seek in a maternity dress for every day. There's nothing

i | Mack's father.

ork by Hand Held Essential To All Children

Writer Advises Against Letting Them Develop In Mind Only.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

“The boy reads too much,” said “I am going to get him a carpenter set and show him how to use his hands.”

“He won't like it.” mother commented. “You can't expect a boy to ride his parents’ hobbies. Just because you were always so crazy about cabinet work is no reason why he should take to it.” “Then you want him to go on dreaming about pirates and cowboys? Always dreaming? Living his life curled up on a couch?” “He doesn't, always. He studies hard. You know what a brain he has as well as I do. Every time he reads a story he is getting more and more information. The way books are written now, they are a whole education in themselves.”

Urges Work With Hands

“I know all that,” said Mack's father, “but 1 feel this way about it. Working with the hands, learn-

ing to use fingers skilfully, getting :

the brain and hands to work to-

? | gether—well, it’s natural. And any- © [thing that is natural like that gives _|a fellow something. I don't really |care what he

does. Maybe he

{would like to garden or learn to

5 stuff birds and animals.”

“All right, try him out. I see

- | what you mean. Anyway, he should “|rest his eyes more.”

This was the conversation I heard recently. And I stood right with

| dad. :

There is such a thing as the child,

: |either boy or girl, developing such i lan insatiable hunger for the infori Imation contained in books that it ¢ ean stultify his practical values and

first-hand experience. He should learn to get his satisfactions, at least partially, from his two hands.

Boys Love Machinery The mechanic and all the groups

: |of artisans, practical scientists and

: |lengineers, have to use both head

© land hands.

White Shrine of Jerusalem Plans Installation Rite

Newly elected officers of a lodge organization are to be installed at services Thursday evening. Another lodge group will hold an anniversary meeting following a dinner and other activities for fraternal associations include a routine business meeting and a dance. Mrs. Christobel Carey will be installed as worthy high priestess and Benjamin Kerr as watchman of the shepherds, following a banquet of | Indianapolis Shrine 6 of the White | Shrine of Jerusalem at 6:30 p. m, | Thursday at the Hotel Lincoln.

ther officers who will be inductinclude Heze Clark, associate

O ed

Ingle, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Bessie! Hensel, worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Dessa Mae Franke, worthy guide; Mrs. Charlotte Callon, worthy her-

Boys love to fiddle with machinery as a rule. They take to electrical crafts like ducks to water. Radio building is another affinity of the average boy that continues to puzzle and thrill the modern parent. How do they do it, these youngsters who pick up the accumulated knowledge of all the inventors of history, almost overnight? And I am not leaving out the girls, It is as normal for a girl to want to use her hands as for the boy. She used to take it out in embroidery and quilting. Now she steps right up beside her brother and does whatever she has a mind

to. Things to Do Listed

It is never advisable to permit any child to go all to brain. No matter what profession he is going to prepare for, he should be gaining breadth as well as length in experience. And I really think he will be healthier and less given to moods and introspection. Today the child may read any one of a hundred books, written as guides for “things to do.” He can combine his reading with manual dexterity. The libraries and bookshops are full of excellent material for boys and girls from seven on up. A little time and trouble will repay you, mother, many times over, for getting your bookworm off his couch and into his workshop.

D.A.R. Here Pays Negro Hall Rental

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 18.—Although Marian Anderson, famed Ne-

|gro contralto, was barred from sing-

ing in the Daughters of the American Revolution convention hall

ald: Walter King, first wise man; William H. Faust Jr, second wise man; man; Mr. | Mae Huntington, queen; Mrs. Ruth | Hancock, first handmaiden; Mrs. | Pearl Buckholtz, second handmaidjen; Mrs. Lucy Ann Elliott. third |handmaiden. Robert I. Konecke. | organist; Mrs. Eva Morgan, worthy (guardian; Mrs. Audrey Clinton, (guard; Mrs. Benita Kaye, color bearer; Mrs. Nita Harris and Ms. {Mary Fultori, escorts to the rolors, {and Mrs. Goldie Schlegel, publicity chairman.

Members of the Irvington Temple Pythian Sisters will observe their anniversary meeting with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at their hall, 5420: E. Washington St.

Millersville Chapter 300, O. E. 8. will meet tomorrow evening in the hall. Miss Adah Hunter and M. W. SiCkens are worthy matron and paron.

here, an Indianapolis chapter of the D. A. R. pays the rental of a rec-

Joseph F. Hancock. third wise |T€ation hall for Negro youth, it was tah Pas ard wise revealed at the annual convention

here today. The rental item is contained in the annual report of Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, Ind, state regent, which is to be presented to the 48th continental congress of the D. A. R. tomorrow. Because of the controversy which has raged over the Marian Anderson Easter concer!, which finally was staged on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, Mrs. Schlosser declined to elaborate on this item, which read: “One chapter pays the rental of a recreational hall for colored youth.” The chapter referred to is in Indianapolis, she said. “The D. A. R. does not practice any racial discrimination in its

| philanthropy,” Mrs. Schlosser added.

The Shortridge High School girls pictured above will compete for the title of “Blue Belle,” denoting the most popular girl in the school, at the annual “Blue Belle-Uglyman’ gymnasium. They are (front row, left to right) the Misses Patricia Failing, Irma Berry, Susanne Clark and Mary Hess; (second row, left: to right)

the Misses Wilma Rothenburger, and (back row, left to right) the Geupel and Mary Glossbrenner.

Pop That Flows

In Spring May

Lack Vitamins

Usual Bottle Contains 90 Calories; Odds Are It’s Sweet Water Flavor.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

In the warm springtime, pop goes the cap of the soft drink bottle.

i | There are more than 6000 bottling plants making approximately 13 bil- § | lion half pints of carbonated bever8 | ages a year in the United States.

The usual bottle of por contains about 90 calories, but the vitamin content is generally negligible or nil. The fact that a drink is named after a fresh fruit is not a guaran-

® tee that the drink contains the

juice of that fruit. In fact, if it is pop that you buy,

[the odds are in favor of your get-

ting sweetened water flavored either with an imitation flavor made from some coal-tar derivative or with a fresh fruit concentrate which has

¢ | long since lost the vitamin values

| of the original rruit.

Imitation Flavors Used “Raspberry, strawberry and other flavored sodas and pops, the invariable companion of every baseball game and carnival, are usually ‘imitation fruit beverages.’ Some-

‘| times a small portion of true fruit

flavor is used in them, but the chief

i | ingredients in their beverage bases :|are sugar, syrup, synthetic flavors,

SIR wd

' dance Friday night at the school

Marian Wilcox and Susan Alvis Misses Margaret Jameson, Marge

Clothes Which Or Show Dirt

trip.

P.-T. A. Notes

Dr. Exie E. Welch will discuss “Mental Psychiatry” at the joint meeting of the study groups from the Crooked Creck, John Strange and Nora Associations at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Nora School.

William Worl will show Mexican souvenirs and colored films qf Old Mexico at the meeting of the Crooked Creek P.-T. A. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school. Officers will be elected and a musical program will be presented.

PF. E. Conder, principal of the Wayne Township School 13, will discuss “Character and Education” at the meeting of the School Association at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the gymnasium. Music for the program will include American songs by pupils of Miss Helen Jennings and Miss Juanita Ruth Friedgen. Mrs. Virgil Stone will preside. “The Old School In Hickory Holler’ will be presented by P.-T. A. members at 8 p. m. Friday, April 21, in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Lindley Rybolt and Mrs. Herschel McDanijels are in charge of arrangements.

The Speech Choir of the P.-T. A. of School 48 will present the program at the monthly meeting of the association at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the school.

A program by the children and

election of officers will comprise the|; program of School 90 at 1:15 p. m. |

tomorrow.

The Parent Education Group of Crispus Attucks High School will meet from 3 to 3:30 p. m. Thursday. Films from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will be shown and Dr. Homer Wales will discuss “Early Diagnosis.”

The Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 3:30 p. m. Dr. Robert E. Cavanaugh, director of adult education, Indiana University Extension. will speak. The invocation will be given by the Rev. R. T. Andrews. A solo by Mrs. Fannie Ellis will be followed by a short business session, including election of officers.

Newly elected officers of the University Heights Parent-Teacher Association will be installed at a meeting at 7 p. m. Friday at the school. Mrs. Arthur Evans, present president, will preside.

A play, “The Mystery of the Masked Girl,” will be presented by the Mothers’ Dramatic Club of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 3, at 8 p. m. Thursday in the

auditorium of the school.

By ALICIA HART On careful preparation depend a large part of the success of any Any beauty-minded woman knows that this means getting the right clothes, the right luggage and the right cosmetics, as well as reser-

Won't Wrinkle Best for Travel

vations, well in advance. The proper travel clothes, whether you go by air, boat or on one of the swift, streamlined trains, are those which do not wrinkle or show dirt easily. A suit remains the best type of travel costume, of course, but there are suits and suits. And the fussy little number of a fabric that crumples and stays crumpled during the first wearing is all wrong. Incidentally, much as you love silk blouses with your suit, be sure to take at least one jersey or knit sweater blouse — something that doésn't have to be packed any too carefully and which never seems to show soil. About the most unhandy item to have along is a fitted case in which the fittings do not stay in place. Before you buy a fitted case, turn it upside down, this way and that, to make sure that each item will stay where it is supposed to. no matter how energetically porters toss the bag about. : Everyone will advise you to travel light. Not a bad idea, of course, but don't take such advice too seriously and take so few nightgowns and slips that you have to worry about laundry at every hotel. Don’t take too many clothes, put don’t let anyone persuade you to take fewer gos} ames than you actually will need.

Church Supper Today Members of the Social Circle of the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church will sponsor a supper today at the church, Arsenal Ave. and 12th St. Supper will be served from

fruit acids and artificial colors,” reports the Consumers Guide, published by the Department of Agriculture. “In the case of lemon pops or other citrus beverages of this type, the flavor is sometimes derived from the peel of the fruit.”

Pickup Due to Caffeine When the boast is made that a soft drink is “bracing” or wili give one a ‘“pickup,” the stimulating effect of the nonalcoholic drink may be due to the presence of caffeine, the same stimulant found in coffee and tea. To some people the presence of caffeine in a drink is desirable; others may prefer to limit their soft drinks to those which do not have this stimulant. Effervescing bubbles in a soft drink are due to carbon dioxide gas which under pressure has been instilled into the water. Carbon dioxide in carbonated water is completely harmless and should not be confused with its poisonous chemical relative, carben monoxide, concludes the Consumers Guide.

Visiting Garden Week Scheduled For May 5to 10

Members of the Garden Club of Indiana will conduct visiting garden week May 5-10, with Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair in charge of arrangements. Plans were made yesterday at a meeting of the state board at the home of Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Blvd., president of the organization. An all-Indiana pilgrimage will be held June 8 and 9, with Mrs. H. V. Johnson, Moores= ville, in charge. Mrs. Frederick Wallis, Paris, Ky., candidate for the president of the National Council of Garden Clubs, will speak May 16 at the state organization’s annual convention at Purdue University. Mrs. Forest Huttenloche, Des Moines, Iowa, central regional vice president, also will speak. A garden school will be held May 17, following the state meeting. Three new clubs admitted to state membership yesterday include Muncie Garden Study Club, Peru Garden Club and Glenwood Nature

4:30 p. m. until 7:30 p. m.

NEW SPRING FASHIONS . .

Strap model in

FASHION GUILD FOOTWEAR...

Study Club.

99

sloppy or old-looking about it. Elastic at the waistline makes! Mrs. Arnold Wells will be chairthe blouse adjustable, and the good- | Man of he HO IY which will ) " be a feature o e dance tonight looking, plain skirt opens all the cor members of Arrius oat oa way down the side. You'll like the gy Life Association. The floor show collarless neckline, smooth shoul- | will be at 8 o'clock and dancing will ders, bodice gathers, and the but-| begin at 9 p. m. in Castle Hall, 230

tons used for trimming. E. Ohio St.

Student Program Arranged For Open House at Butler U.

Departmental displays and a program of music and drama by student organizations will be presented during the seventh annual open house of Butler University from 7:30 p. m. to 10 o'clock Saturday, April 29, in

Japonica with open back and perforations.

*

An easy style to make as well as to wear (step-by-step sew chart included in your pattern), this is a dress you'll enjoy having in several different materials, flat crepe, sharkskin, and cottons like linen and batiste. It comes either with long full sleeves, tight at the wrist,

or short, puffed ones. Pattern No. 8369 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. With short sleeves, size 14 requires 43%

yards of 39-inch material; with long

sleeves, 43; yards. The new spring and summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or book alone— | 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15] cents in coin together with the] your name and address and mail to | Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis’ above pattern mumber and your size, i Times, 214 land St.

St. Francis Guild Fetes Neophytes

The St. Francis Hospital Guild will entertain new members at a luncheon and card party this afternoon at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Richard | Tubbs. Other arrangements are under the direction of Mesdames William Nyffeler, Henry Gardner, Bernard Weimer and Al Casse, reservations; Mesdames James Mugivan, Henry Wachtel, John Weber, Ed Conerty, Vincent La Penta and Gus Gatto, hospitality; Mrs. Fred Koch, bridge; Mrs. Thomas Quill, euchre; Mrs. William McKinney, games; Mrs. Walter Reimer, scoring, and Mrs. Ed Trimpe, prizes and decorations.

Mrs. McLellen Hostess

The H. E. O. Club will meet with Mrs. Esther McLellen at 330 Basil

Jordan Memorial Hall. Butler University Mothers’ Council. Dr. Seth B. Elliott, head of the physics department of the university, will be in charge of the de-

partmental exhibits, according to

Mrs. J. W. Atherton, president of the council and general chairman of arrangements. Assisting Dr. Elliott will be Prof. Chester B. Camp, of the School of Business Administration; Mrs. Emma W. Hyde, School of Education; and Dr. William J. Moore, School of Religion.

Faculty Members Aid

Faculty members in charge of departmental displays will include Dr. Karl S. Means, chemistry; Mrs. Juna L. Beal, mathematics; Dr. Elliott and Prof. James F. Price, physics; Prof. Charles V. Kinter, journalism; Dean M. O. Ross, business administration; Prof. A. D. Beeler and Prof. Warren R. Isom, history; Dean Frederick D. Kershner and Prof. Ross J. Griffith, religion; Dean William L. Richardson, education; Prof. C. H. Walters, speech; and Prof. Ida B. White, home economics. James W. Putman, president

St. tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. for a covered dish luncheon.

emeritus and Mayor Sullivan will Speak at the formal opening of the

The open house will be under sponsorship of the

open house at 8 o'clock in the evening. Included on the program will be a recital in the Recreation room by the 60-voice university choir, directed by Joseph Lautner, and selections by the Butler Band playing under direction of Ellis Carroll in the Band Room. Members of Thespis, Butler Dramatic Society, will present a one-act play in the Thespis workshop. : Campus honorary organizations whose members will act as ushers and guides during the evening are Blue Key, Scarlett Quill, Sphinx, Chimes, Utes and Spurs. Mrs. Byron Dickerson is chairman of the usher committee. Mrs. Arthur Gilliom and Mrs. Robert Blake are in charge of the musical program.

High Riding stepin . . , open throat, perforations . . . in Japonica,

Gordon Hosiery

Smart Fashions at a Popular Price

*

Blue pump, with cutout shank, vamp and open toe.

Clever styles and a quality that belies the wonderfully low price. Shop Marott's first for footwear.