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The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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6
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THE IXDIAXAPOLTS 5TAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933. ADELE GARRISON'S "GIVEN IN MARRIAGE" IS A DAILY FEATURE ON THIS PAGE' BRIDE OF LOCAL SCULPTOR. BLOCK'S DINNER TO PRECEDE. PLAYERS' PROGRAM A DINNER PARTY will be held at the Knickerbocker Club Friday night preceding The Players' Club performances at the Civic Thcr.ter, guests being the members of the cast and tho committee in charge. Dancing at the Woodstock Club will follow the plays.

WESTERN ULHG-U COU. y0RK NV JAN Here's j-U I if SAW A Hll vr FOR Mrs. Dan tela before her recent marriage wag Miss Madge Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniels are at home at 515 East Forty-eighth street. Mr. Daniels, a sculptor. Is well known In local art circles. Cavers will ba laid for Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, chairmen; Mr. and Mra. Russell Wlllson, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace McClure and Mrs. Charles M. Wells and Albert Deluse, besides the cast members. Those who will appear in "What a Woman," by Walter Matthews, include the Messrs.

Deluse, Warren K. Mannon and Walter A. Stuhldreher. Members of the cast of "Latch Keys," by Alice Gernstenbcrg are Mrs. Robert C.

Winslow, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Stuhldreher, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dale, Miss Mary Sinclair and Messrs.

Percy H. Wecr, Louis Haerle, Thomas Sinclair, Robert Wild and Dean Brossman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolf also will entertain with a dinner party before the Players performances.

MRS. M. E. FOLEY, 41 East Fifty-second street, and her mother, Mrs. C.

W. Cunningham, have left for Miami Beach, to spend the remainder of the season, mm I irri -nrriirrr --irnMini-i1iTrfifii nn ii sity of Michigan, Is home for the between-srmestera vacation period. MRS. BRUCE SAVAGE, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, enter talned last night with a bridge party snd glassware shower In honor of Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird. whose marriage to Charles Guy Bolte will take place Feb.

25. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Ray Thomas. Guests' with the bride-elect were her mother, Mrs. Robert S.

Kin-naird, and the bridegroom-elect's mother, Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, and the Mesdames E. M. Aikman.

Jack Gulling, Benners Milligan, Harold Gauker, M. Stanley McComas John Bolte and Misses Virginia Ballweg, Betty Jeanne Davis, Margaret Gabriel and Elsie Hancock Mrs. Gulling will entertain for Miss Kinniard Saturday afternoon. THE FINAL STUDY GROUP on international relations, being held by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in the Rauh Memorial library. Miss Mae Louise Shipp will talk on "Present Conditions in Manchuria." MISS MARTHA PICK, ssiistant professor of at Earlham college, will be the speaker Saturday at the luncheon-meeting of the Earlham Woman's Club at the Splnk-Arms hotel.

Miss Pick will give an illustrated MHS. E. H. DAMKLS. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS and committee chairmen of the Children's theater will meet st 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Rosnmon VanCamp-Michigan road.

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the next production of the theater for this season. MRS. HARRY B. SMITH of Lowell, formerly Miss Florence Efroymson, is visiting her father, Meyer Efroymson, 3627 North Pennsylvania street. Jack Efroymson, student at the Univer New SAILOR Original $22.50 Reproduction from Our Studio Workroom, $12.50 You've been aching for one since the first time you saw it on your favorite movie star.

It's just too perfect silly-sally smart devilishly different absolutely irresistible with your new tailleur, that dark organdie facing and madcap feather. Made in your headsize, all colors. Other smart originals from Dache, $22.50 Reproductions, $12.50 up Here's the French Salon's Design for Living lecture on Mexico. The talk will be particularly with reference to the educational standards of the country. She is a native of Austria and procured her early education there.

She later went to London where she re- ceived the degree of L. R. A. M. from the Royal Academy of Music in 1908.

After coming to this country, she taught for a time at Wilmington college, later coming to Earlham. Last summer Miss Pick was In Mexico and attended Hubert Herring's Institute for Cultural Relations with Latin America. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lawrence Barrett. What Have We Here? Keefauver.

The dinner table was arranged with a white cake trimmed with red candles a centerpiece and lighted with white taper in crystal holders. SIGMA TAU SORORITY will have a called meeting tonight at the home of Miss Katherine Lewis, 5684 College avenue. OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will meet tonight with Miss Martha Hof-meister, 1117 Windsor street. THE WOMAN'S CONTRACT CLUB will meet at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. MISS CHRISTINA VALENTINE will entertain the members Of the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority tonight with a bridge party at Helen's tearoom, Lin wood avenue and Washington Btreet.

BY THE STROLLER. The Effeminacy of the Cup That Cheers. AN is a very sociable being. In every lan BLOCKS guage there are words to express his socia' bility. Words and vCssels.

England, ever the parent of elaborate winter sociability, owes her prime symbols Millinery Fourth Floor. MRS. HERBERT RISER, S02 South Audubon road, will be hostess tomorrow night for the annual Valentine bridge party to be held by Indianapolis chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae. The committee assisting Mrs. Riser includes Mrs.

Leonard Swartz, Mrs. Bert Nelson and Mrs. T. R. Lyda and the Misses Jean Vestal and Elizabeth Ann Miller.

House and table appointments will carry out the Valentine theme, while the matching of tallies in the form of broken hearts will determine table partners. KAPPA CHAPTER of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will entertain members and their escorts with a Valentine formal dance and bridge at the D. A. R. chapter house, 8:30 Friday night.

Mrs. Russell Spivey is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Charles Gaunt, Miss Ruth Hutchins, Miss Jeannette Harris and Miss Margaret Alles. MR. AND MRS.

LOWELL S. Fisher, 2001 North New Jersey street, entertained at their home last night with a birthday dinner in honor of the -hostess' mother, Mrs. Harriet THE MEETING OF THE Beta chapter of the Sigma Alpha Chi Sorority will be held tonight at the chapter house, 1920 North New Jersey street. ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA Phi Tau Sorority will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. PHI RHO TAUSORORlTY will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Washington hotel.

Plans will be completed for a valentine party. THE NEXT REVIEW of the series being sponsored by the More Light Guild of All Souls Unitarian Church will be at 7:30 o'clock Friday night No Change in Condition of Pershing's Brother NEW YORK, Feb. physicians holding out little hope for his recovery, James F. Pershing, younger brother of Gen. John J.

Pershing, lay in Manhattan General hospital tonight with no change in his condition during the last twenty-four He suffered a stroke of paralysis Dec. 20, and yesterday became unconscious. His wife and jBon James Jr. remained close to the bedside. Gen.

Pershing was receiving reports in Texas by wire. i in the church. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," by Lloyd Douglas and "The Tinder Box of Asia," by George Sokolsky. MISS FRANCES HOCKEY, S60 South Arlington avenue, will be hostess at 8 o'clock tonight for a meeting of the Beta chapter of Iota Psi Omega Sorority.

ALPHA CHAPTER of Pi Omicron Sorority will meet tonight at the Washington hotel. Miss Flora E. Drake will have charge Of the program, assisted by the Misses Nell Quinlan, Minnie Bailey, Mayme Blades and Jennie Hinshaw. of festivity the loving ctip and the punch bowl to her Saxon conquer' ors. The old dears had two main ideas, fighting and drinking.

They fought with fervor by day and drank with fervor by night so they could con tinue to fight with fervor by day, and so on ad infinitum. They passed from hand to hand a huge bowl brimming with mead 1 'HAi fil Want something that wi II Lwit if. i Overweight? MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME The Indianapolis Star's Daily Pattern. JUST FOR JUNIORS. PATTERN 2547 PARENTS VISITING DAY.

THE HIBBEN SCHOOL will have a parents' visiting day for the parents of their students from 11 until 12 o'clock Friday. The hostesses for the morning are: Primary, Mrs. Georgia Alberty Mrs. R. S.

Julius; for the kindergarten are Mrs. C. A. Crum for the prekindergarten. Mrs.

A. J. Micheli, Mrs. Grover Winings, Mrs. Robert Insiey.

Easy to lose 5-10 lbs. first week. 15-2 A lbs. first month. No discomfort.

Your health and good lookn improved. Many local references. New low prices. Advice free 10-4 Dr. Crockett.

288 K. IN Itldg. mm nrr your soul out ot the ordinary complacency of life, something that will send your spirit soaring, that will give you the exuberant cat-that-swallowed- the-canary expression? Then do saunter forth in this stimulating costume that Lynn Fontanne is fast making famous. The French Salon's black wool suit has many claims to fame, the stunning red and black plaid taffeta blouse is quilted, the waistline raised, and the jacket be-caped. It's just the type you'll want for luncheon and bridge.

In it you'll feel like chanting Noel Coward's line "How the angels must envy us." $75 French Room Second Floor. CHEERFUL LITTLE EARFULS Rich, white butter fQl I a with Vnfrnfinc'J snow' white frosting, lWMlUHei Hn(i decorated in red iJUiii, like a quaint, lace Valentine just UIIG 1J1 creations at AYUKS' TIAKVHV InilKlil. 4 4 tf by GtnncCjfibtnS It's easy to guess why any junior would adore this frock. It has those trig, snappy lines that appeal to all young things. The yoke treatment is extremely clever with the button trimmed opening and drop shoulders to which are joined the perkiest little puffed sleeves imaginable.

The collar is youthful and plaits lend vital animation to the skirt. Pattern 2547 may be ordered only in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 requires two and one-half yards thirty-six-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern.

Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. SEND FOB THE NEW SPRING FASHION BOOK. Containing thirty-two colorful pages of lovely Paris-Inspired models for every spring need, this beautiful book shows how to be ohlo at every hour of the day. Every style Is practical, and easy to make.

There are models for the larger figure, and pages of delightful junior and kiddle styles. PRICE OF CATALOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The In-dianapolls Star Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York city. Tomorrow! MRS.

RENICK will return tomorrow from Chicago where she has been buying the most glorious pew gifts for her shop.1 Gifts from every artistic coi ner of the world glass, pottery, iewelry, novelties, n'everything. Be the first to get an earful, an eyeful, and nrmful of these smart, new arrivals Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ual sizes from iioc to $1.50 a dozen. Tiny white slices that can be stenciled In red hesrts for only l.lc a dozen (additional). Delicious butter cookies dipped in red icing priced as low as a dozen.

For that last minute party, order Kleventh Hour cakes lady lingers, custard filled, an topped with a decorative bit of icinir. f'hone RI. D441, ATRES' BAKERY, Where variety Is the specialty. with the cry "Waes had" (your health). That was the origin of the term "two-fisted drinking." Through the ages the robust customs of the Angles and Saxons refined themselves, and as Plantagenet gave way to Lancastrian, and Lancastrian to Tudor, the wassail bowl became a symbolic function and drinking vessels became more elegant.

From wooden bowl to pewter tankard, from leather blackjack to stately silver hanap down to the golden grace cup, man's toast to man has been quaffed down the ages as men drank to the well-being of their neighbors by the light of the glowing fire. Today our drinking vessels are becoming more and more dainty and whimsical, almost consciously "quaint." What would our vigorous Nordic ancestors say' to little glasses with polka dots on them? Or cute little English riding scenes? Or a Scottie on a leash? p7T IMES change and with them customs. For in-stance, as we were strolling through the enchanting glassware department at Charles Mayer's, we were struck with the delicacy of beverage glasses today. We noted dice cleverly concealed at the bottom of glasses so fashioned that liquid magnified them, just as though you didn't have enough to worry about after the fourth cocktail anyway). A set of liqueur glasses with tall crystal stems was shown in different colors of delicate pastel colored glass.

Clever cocktail mixers work on the order of a churn with a plunger. They are tall slender cylinders banded in red and white to match glasses and the decanter. There were cocktail mixers in old-fashioned hobnail glass and clear glass beer mugs bearing coats of arms. White polar bears glowered on glasses frosted to resemble ice. And, we ask you, behold the pitcher! It is a large silverplatcd pitcher with an ice guard at its mouth like an old-fashioned mustache cup.

You put in the ice and other ingredients, rotate the stick, and (We can't find the word "swijile" in our Webster's Collegiate, but we wager you have a darned good idea what it means.) All the paraphernalia of inebriation with which we have surrounded ourselves today is charming, attractive and doubtless adds to the luxury of living, but we can not help wondering what Hengist or Horsa would have said had we presented one or the other with a whisky sour in a glass bearing a caricature of the gay nineties done by John Held Jr. GIVEN IN MARRIAGE. Thirteenth Phase of Kovrhlions of a Wife" irt of a Wife." Flowers made of fish skin Pounds impossible but they're beautiful. They're washable, non-breakable, In fact, they bend gracefully into lovely table decorations. And most delicately colored.

Sequel to BY ADELE GARRISON. (Copyrlrht. 1933. Kins features Syndicate. Jnc.) Just found the smartest coutour-lere right here in Indianapolis.

So take heed of this announ cement. MARIE PETTKA of New York Is with us, a fashionable modiste specializing In the creation of wedding trous a IILLIAN laughed tcasingly at A dainty drop of Velvet Lotion and your hands becofne alluringly soft and smooth. You'll like Velvet be-cause It isn't sticky. And it the panic in my voice ns I asked her what wo should do if Edith Fairfax and evening gowns, i and garments for all occasions Marott Hotel, corner of Fall Creek and Pennsylvania St. TA.

4800. dnn't want to spring it on you. Thcre'd he perfect justification in your sending fur an alienist, also a strait jacket. And I probably am a tiinu.sand miles off the track. Better wait until she comes if she comes and find out.

what really is eating her." "There she is now!" I said feverishly, as the house telephone buzzed. "Keep your lingerie attached to the Philip Veritzen reached our apartment at the same time. From what Dicky had said, we knew that Etiith would arrive in a evaporates so quickly you can put your gloves on almost Immediately. It does the trick of beautifying rough, chapped skin. Will vou try It? Only 2flc a bottle at HOOK'S Drug Stores.

I A simple but effective gadget to deal the cards. Fits right on the edge of your bridge table. A bit of a twist stop and go aa you please. The cost is so small. Edith Fairfax, Visibly Per-tttrhcci, Arrives Demanding Madge Aid llcr With the IVoHou of "Dn and the Girl TIos.s." Here i my heart Sweet Valentine, Put it together And let it be thine.

Not a broken heart Just a jig saw puzzle Valentine; And absolutely the newest, trickiest littl greeting ever created. It makes a heart-shaped puzzle and th pieces are made of wood all park-aged in a clever red and white envelope with the above veic. And only tOc. See WASSOVft, Monument Place. Vicks Antiseptic Opens A New Way to Economy New Mouthwash and Gargle by the Makers of Vicks VapoRub Does Everything an Oral Antiseptic Can and Should Do at Half the Usual Cost! Send your Valentine some Vermont pure maula I a heart highly perturbed i tion, because of some mysterious happening which he had not seen fit to divulge, while we were certain that perturbation would be far too mild a word for Philip Veritzen's tate of mind, onca he should learn that I had given Mary and Noel permission to marry.

"We might sic em on to each ether and barricade ourselves behind the furniture," she said, with the air of from A 8 EPI- feqf CTRE SHOP. Or Ming Cha Baby Fingers straps!" she advised me with a grin, 1 It may he I'hil, nr somebody interesting you in life But the humorously chagrined face she turned to me the next instant told me thai my surmise was correct. "it's Ede, all right," she whimpered, laying down the phone so that her voire should not be heard by the operator. "What do vnu want (tiniest drops of sweet cakes packed In a colorful Russian container). Entertain with a tea tasting party and enjoy selected teas from China to Ceylon They're buying them risht and left which of course is the Lj way to buy stockings.

But, seriously siwak- I say?" I I made a swift, decision. I "If she comes up, will vou gr, down I and wait in the lobbv for Phil, and Adele Garrison. they're all assembled in gay package by Mlng-Cha. If you're giving Valentines In a "big way," ask to see the pair of gorgeous China jars tilled with tea balls of their famous tea wine. And one more thought a tiny pottery hippo with a cargo of tea which, when used, may be replaced with a miniature growing plant.

Vicks Quality, Of Course Quality in keeping with the Vicks name and reputation Is, of course, maintained in this new product. It is the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce and they were aided in their research by the chemists, bacteriologists, and pharmacologists of their 16 allied organizations, both here and abroad. Vicks Voratone is a balanced antiseptic. Mild enough for daily use without risk to delicate membranes. Strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do.

It Is designed for all usual uses in the Customary way. Unusual Trial Offer. Of course, the only real proof of its quality and its economy is in actual use. To furnish such proof, the makers have supplied druggists with five million bottles of a special trial size at less than cost of manufacture. Each bottle contains 21 ounces a 25c value.

The price while the supply lasts is only 10c nun uiure until tilth goes away?" I asked. "You ran telephone up to me that he is here." A Girl Named "Floss!" "Oke," she nodded, then spoke into the telephone. Local Druggists Have Special Trial Size A 25c Value for Only 10c While Supply Lasts. To the millions who use a mouthwash or gargle for halitosis (bad breath), oral hygiene, and other antiseptic uses here is news, indeed, of unusual savings. The makers of Vicks VapoRub have produced a quality oral antiseptic Vicks Vora-tone antiseptic at actually less than half prevailing -prices.

The regular size, large 10-ounce bottle a usual 75e value is only 35c. This answer to the public's problem of antiseptic costs is made possible by the record low prices of raw materials, combined with Vicks facilities for mass production. Born in a depression year and priced accordingly, Vicks Voratono Antiseptic brings a new revelation of economy in an article widely accepted as a modern household necessity, ing, these f8c-two-for-a-dollar hose are going fast. For yourself, your family, for friends, even for a practical Valentine you just couldn't choose a better number, MAROI T'8 SHOE SHOP knows quality and literally throws it at your feet with these chiffon and semiservlce hose. They're 58c a pair, but If you are wise, you will buy 2 palra for $1.

Two pairs of the same shade (Martin and Taupe Mist are popular), is the best way to be really saving with hosiery. Get today 18 E. Washington; my pulses from pounding. "Is Madge here?" Edith demanded as Lillian opened the door. Her voice, usually the soft, trainante one of a Virginia gentlewoman, was raucous with badiy-repressed emotion.

"Yes, but sha can't come to the door on account of her ankle," Lillian said, with a hint of reproof in her voice. But my infirmity, or that of anyone else, was nothing to the excited woman in the doorway. "Madge!" she exclaimed, passing Lillian and rushing over to my couch "You've got to help me with Dicky. He's gone out of his mind, I think. Do you know anything about a girl named (Continued tomorrow.) came to see you since you telephoned him.

I'll tell him bedtime stories and smooth his fevered brow without a hint of your real reason for calling him over here. If my hand has not lost its cunning, he'll be sweet and mild when I finally bring him upstairs "But what he'll be when he goes down that elevator again!" I sighed apprehensively. "Remember that silly old adage about crossing bridges ahead of time?" she said. "You've got a regular railroad trestle ahead of you. I'm afraid, with the lady now on her way upstairs.

Don't give a thought to the Veritzen structure until vou have to. There's Ede now." as a knock sounded. "Shall I go to the door?" "Please." I tried vainly to keep "Send Miss Fairfax up right away, please." One of the most helpfu! of books on Contract Bridge is written in the textbook style. All about the Culbertson system, but edited by E. Hall Downes, whom you've heard on the air.

The book Is Just $1. one settling a customs barrier dispute. "But seriously, old dear, I don't know." "One thing is certain," I said. "Neither of them will air a grievance before the other." "Ede" Arrives. "Yes, they're terribly hipped on the correct behavior thing, unless they're very much at home with the people to whom they're talking," she greed.

"Have you any idea why she hould want to see me?" I asked. Bhe looked at me rw -rly "Yes, I have," she said, "but it's fantastic an idea that I surely ilr For any information concerning Utile Ear fills," phone RI. 7311 or write The Indiana olis Star. On the last word, she hurriedly replaced the telephone and came over to me "I'll keep Phil flagged," she said. "Will tell him that Miss Fairfax is terribly nervous 0VPr something that has happened in her family some-thyg that I don't know about; and.

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