The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

itself. Second an of father, Indeed, Milgrim Created This Distinctive Suit ITH ingenuous grace, Milgrim cuts the coat of this rich green woolen suit on long, slender lines. The pointed Caracul lapels accentuate the pointed shoulder line which is new and exceedingly extending to a fitted yoke in the back. The skirt has satin bodice of lustrous brown figured satin. But one of the distinguished garments arriving daily in the French Room.

$98.75 French Room, Floor Blocks GIVEN IN MARRIAGE. Thirteenth Phase of of a Wife" Sequel to "Heart of a Wife." BY ADELE GARRISON. (Copyright, 1933, King Features Byndicate, Inc.) FATHER looked at me with alert attention as 1 asked to look again at the japanned box left by my mother, in which he had just found the sapphire ring, which he was interpreting as a message of forgiveness from her. Characteristically, he did not even glance at the box as he handed it to me, but his burning eyes and the sudden, deep etching of lines in his face showed me that he was reading the intuition I had concerning the box. I looked the cavity over carefully, finding nothing the first time, but on second inspection I found, fastened to the lining, a tiny flat bag.

fashioned of the same silk that Adele Garrison. formed the lining Adele Garrison. of box and cavity. It was so skillfully attached to the lining that no cursory inspection would have discovered it. But I knew, somehow, that my mother had visualized this very picture, and that she had counted upon me, her daughter, to find this thing that she had hidden so carefully.

I ran my fingers over the tiny and heard the unmistakable faint THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933. BLACK-HOLLIDAY RITE WILL BE READ TODAY ONE OF THE MORE SOCIALLY the early fall will be read at 4 tranceway of the garden at the Daniels in Brendonwood forming Miss Janet Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Alexander R. Holliday, 1265 North New Jersey street, will become the bride of Robert Kerr Black of Montclair, N. son of Mrs.

Hugh Black, with Archdeacon William Burrows of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral reading the service. The bride, who is a popular member of younger set of Indianapolis, attended Oldfields school in Maryland and Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Black attended Hill school and Princeton and is continuing studies in Oxford, England.

To Wear Mother's Bridal Gown. Miss Holliday, who will be given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Daniels, will wear the white satin bridal gown worn by her mother. The gown i is fashioned empire style, with a train of chiffon. Her veil will be of tulle, trimmed in lace, an heirloom of the family, and she will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.

Miss Frances Holliday, who will be her sister's maid of honor, will wear beige starched chiffon, with a ruffled train. Her sailor hat will match PROMINENT WEDDINGS of o'clock this afternoon with the enhome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. the background for the ceremony.

her gown, on which the only trimming will be a crushed velvet girdle of American Beauty red and pansy blue. She will carry an arm bouquet of red roses and larkspur, Flower girls, Nancy Mitchell and Evelyn Hitz, cousins of the bride, will wear frocks similar to that of the maid of honor and will carry roses and larkspur. A group of friends of the bride Misses Phoebe Emerson, Cecily Fletcher, Sarahanne Adams, Ruth Millikan, Judith Chambers and Louise Vonnegut, all of Indianapolis; Miss Evelyn Patterson of Evanston, and Miss Virginia Spiker of Piqua, hold white satin ribbons, forming an aisleway for the entry of the bridal party. Brother Will Be Best Man. Hugh Black of Norwich, will be his brother's best man.

Bridal music will be played by the Orloff quartet. A reception will follow the wedding. The couple will leave for an indefinite stay in Europe. The bride's going-away costume will be a brown tweed ensemble with matching accessories. Among out-of-town guests who will WHAT HAVE WE HERE? BY THE STROLLER.

The Facts of Life. USED to think that drug store windows OW told all there is to know about the facts of life. We were dead wrong. Today's popular songs tell all there is to know, and if you don't believe it, just listen to a few of the titles as they come in over the radio. Not long ago Ring Lardner went on a lonely crusade to clean up the air.

It was just shortly after "Paradise" went into action and he objected strenuously to the crooners' going into "oohs" when their emotions got the better of them and they failed to express themselves in mere words. Apparently what in the old days the asterisk expressed is now rendered by "ooh-ooh-ooh" (see "Shuffle Off to or (see the theme song in Jean Harlow's latest effort to hold her man). "Tell me what a man eats and I will tell you what he is" observed some old gastronomic expert long ago, Brillat Savarin probably. But we say, tell us what a country sings and we will tell you what's the matter with that country. OH SAVING no real folk songs of our own, with the possible exception of the Negro spirituals, we have nothing to examine but the popular songs of the day.

But surely some of the suppressed desires as well as the basic ills of our modern life are therein exposed. As we see it, there are four human urges that most of the popular songs express. First, a nostalgia for being some place else than where you are, the take-me-back-to-Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, Alabam', California, and practically every state in the Union with the possible exception of Arkansas. Second, a strongly imbedded mother, or rather, mammy complex, for which Al Jolson is largely responsible. Third, a willingness to be, or a wailing over the fact that you are, in love.

Fourth, a moanin' and a groanin' low about the sad necessity for hard work. The great majority of themes falls in the third category, what with the constant repetition in the amorous titles which we picked up at random from the music counter at the Pearson Piano Company- "Pettin' in the Park," "Maybe I Love You Too Much," "Ooh, What I Could Do to You," "One Hour With You," and God forbid! "Why Can't This Go on Forever?" TO the category firmly opposed to hard work we have a theory. Every time you twist a radio A dial of late, five to one you get "Lazybones," "Hi Ho, Lackaday, What Have We Got to Lose," or "I Feel So Lazy When I'm Lyin' in the Hay." Could their present phenomenal popularity and the rest of the dawdling, drawling blues, be due to the suppressed desires of a weary American populace tired unto death of our upand go-and-get-'em, get rich quick policy? And it may be that the tireder and more muddled the poor old American public grows, the more lustily it bawls, "Let's Turn Out the Lights and Go to And anybody knows what's the matter when the radio starts to twitter, "Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing Tweet, Tweet, Tweet, Tweet, Tweet." Uh huh -nerts. Underwood. My recollections of my mother, also, are of a woman sweet, angelic, but possessing A.

dignity which seemed to forbid her either using a diminutive or pet name, being addressed by one. She always had called me Margaret, although in tender moments she used to put her arms around me and whisper, "Mother's only comfort." The superscription on this envelope, however, revealed a side to my mother's nature that I had never known. In those old dead days which ended in tragedy, there patiently had been laughter and lightness- -the playfulness of happily married lovers. "Charlie!" It was not my voice that spoke the name, but my father's, and in his tones there was a delighted wonder that brought quick tears to my eyes, did not hear that name for months before I- went away," he said, and I visioned something of the coldness. the suspicion.

the bitterness of those last months of his life with my mother, factors which I susin the diplomatic secret service pected had much to do with the final our country. Retired now from tragedy of his leaving her. work, except for an occa- "Will you do something for me, emergency recall, the name father?" I asked, and he looked up clings, and is used by his aids, at me quickly. of whom are Lillian and Harry 'Anything You know that, my darling," he answered. Read the Letter-Alone! "Take your letter into the living room and read it, all by yourself.

I am sure that mother never intended any other eyes, not even mine, to see it." He hesitated only the fraction of a second, then rose, the letter and ring clutched in his hand. "I can trust your divine instinct, my darling," he said gratefully. "Knowing her, I believe she did intend this for my eyes alone." He went into the living room, I saw him adjusting the light and settling himself in a chair under it. I turned my head away SO that not even my eyes should watch him while he read, and for a long time there was only the rustle of paper to be heard. He must have read the letter two or three times, but finally I heard his footsteps coming back to me, and I wondered what effect this message from the dead would have upon him.

(Continued tomorrow.) SONNYSAYINGS. This is what drives fellers to doin' desp'rate things, Nippy. The cookie jar empty, an' two hours till supper! (Copyright by Public Ledger.) attend the wedding are mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hugh Black of Montclair, Mrs. Walter Cavanaugh of Kenosha, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Patterson Evanston, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Af. daughters Nancy and Evelyn of Freeport, Long Island, and Mrs.

Lucia MacBeth and son Norman of Springfield, Vt. MR. AND MRS. WALTER BAKER WILLIAMS entertained at their home, 44 East Fifty-second street, last night with a dinner party in honor of Miss Helen Oakes and Dillon Huder, whose marriage will take place Saturday at the home of the bride's father, Warren D. Oakes, 3055 North Meridian street.

Guests with Miss Oakes and Mr. Huder were Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene E. Whitehill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Todd, Mrs.

John Moore Richardson of Cincinnati, who will be Miss Oakes's matron of honor: Mr. Richardson, Miss Frances Lemaux, Betty Wallerich and Messrs. Alex Stuart, Stewart Bailey and Thomas Mahaffey Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Blaine H. Miller Jr. will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Country Club for Miss Oakes and Mr. Huder. MR.

AND MRS. SAMUEL RUN- NELS HARRELL and children, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Roaring Brook, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans.

THE METHODIST HOSPITAL GUILD will meet at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in the nurses' home. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. MRS. WILLIAM HASLET and Misses Helen Hitch and Harriett Henderson will entertain with a kitchen shower bridge party tonight at the of Mrs. Haslet, hound 3544 Carrollton avenue, for Miss Marguerite Doriot.

Miss Doriot, the daughter of and Mrs. Ralph Doriot, 606 East Thirty second Herman street, L. will Hess, be son married of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Hess of North Baltimore, O. Guests with the bride will be Misses Jean Goulding, Phyllis Sharp, Armen Ashjian, Catherine Gilbert, Helen De Velling, Betty Ann Nichols, Dorothy Dauner, Rosemary Bretzman, Mary Alice Tischer, Catherine Kinsley and Virginia Ploch and Mesdames Doriot, Robert Ryker, Charles Henderson, Donald C. Bradford and Henry Gipson. MR. AND MRS.

FREDERICK WALLICK have returned from a month's stay in Quebec and Mrs. James Gennund and Mrs. Isabelle Adams have returned from a month's trip through the East and are at the Glenn Martin. MRS. DALE HODGES, Mrs.

Telford B. Orbison and Mrs. Nelson D. Elliott will be hostesses at 02 o'clock this afternoon for a meeting of the Mothers' club of the Irvington free kindergarten at the school, Johnson avenue and Washington street. Mrs.

H. H. Arnholter, president, will preside. MRS. GROVER SLIDER, 2211 Station street, will be hostess at a luncheon today for the Brightwood Literary Club.

MRS. FRANCIS ARTIST, 4250 East Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess tomorrow night for a meeting of Valencia chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Inc. THETA MU RHO SORORITY will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Antlers. Plans will be made for a rush party. MISS ORPHA G.

BODLE, 432 Buckingham drive; Miss Ray Demaree, 337 North, DeQuincy street, and Miss Olive Magruder, 1109 North Tuxedo street, will leave tomorrow for Chicago to attend A Century of Progress exposition. MRS. W. R. GARTEN, 2714 West Thirtieth street, entertained informally at tea Monday afternoon for sister, Mrs.

L. E. East of Woodard, who is her guest. THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE of the art department of the Woman's Department Club will have a luncheon-bridge today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Covers will be laid for thirty-two.

Mrs. John M. Williams is chairman of the department. OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED at a meeting of Gamma chapter of Xi Delta Xi Sorority tonight at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Bunch, 3839 Park avenue.

Other officers are Miss Ruby Dailey, vice president; Josephine Watson, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Meub, treasurer; Miss Mary Ruth Martin, parliamentarian, and Miss Margaret Sissonguth, sergeant at arms. THE MULTUM-IN-PARVO LIT, ERARY CLUB met yesterday for luncheon in the Marott hotel. Mrs. Emil H.

Soufflot, founder, first president and president for the coming year, was hostess. Roses, the club flower, were arranged in a. silver bowl, and lighted tapers in silver holders were used in decoration. Place cards bearing the club flower marked the places. The favors were sprays of Sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Basil E. Vaught gave the invocation. Following the luncheon Mrs. Soufflot made an address and presented a.

bouquet of roses to Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, retiring president. Other officers are Mrs. Earl Clampitt, vice president; Carl H.

Irrgang, secretary, and Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer. The delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be Mrs. Weimer; alternate, Mrs.

Ernest W. Fullen wider; delegate and alternate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Adolf Wagner Mrs. Austin J. Kassler: delegate and alternate to the Indianapolis Council.

of Women, Mrs. Karl Hack Clampitt. Committees appointed were: Program, Mrs. Weimer, Mrs. Gerald Hyde and Mrs.

Walter Wallace; membership, Wagner, Mrs. Fred Kepner and Mrs. W. F. Holmes: art, Mrs.

Basil E. Vaught and Clampitt; historiania Mrs. W. David Morparliamentarian, Mrs. Fullenwider.

The club study for the year will be "Famous Women of Yesterday and Today." Mrs. Wagner talked on "Jadwiga," and Mrs. Morton's ject was "Mary Stuart" at yesterday's luncheon. ALPHA CHAPTER of Omega Phi WEIL ZIBELINE WEIL First at Block's! WEIL-PARIS ZI ZIBELINE Every one knows that plete a conquest--so we ing this grand new heady fragrance that will you sure the rest is easy Zibeline. Translated, Sable." a subtle scent can comtake pleasure in introducperfume.

A sophisticated, renew your ego and make once he's had a whiff of Zibeline means "Russian By the Dram, $1.00 By the Bottle, $6.50 -Toiletries, Main Floor. NRA Open Daily Until P. M. 5:30 BLOCK'S DARING SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! Tau Sorority will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Spink-Arms hotel. THE SEPTEMBER DINNER of the Contract Club of the Propylaeum Club will be held Friday in the Propylaeum.

TAU DELTA TAU SORORITY will meet tonight in the Spink-Arms hotel. THE ANNUAL ELECTION of officers of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post No. 4, American Legion, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Spink-Arms hotel. PHI RHO TAU SORORITY will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Yantis toastee shop, 2330 North Meridian street. ALPHA, CHAPTER of Theta Nu Rho Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Gladys Mullins, 1128 North Tacoma street.

Plans will be made for an installation banquet to be held a week from tonight. MR. AND MRS. HARRY ARCHER and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Archer Jr. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost, 3727 Central avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Archer are former residents of Indianapolis. PERFUME SIGMA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Miss Pansye Gladish, 1603 Central avenue. HOLD MEMORIAL AT A memorial service for George Ratcliff was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Y.

M. C. A. Mr. Ratcliff, membership and social secretary of the local association, was killed a month ago in an automobile accident near Rock Springs, Wyo.

Edgar H. Evans, president of the association, presided. Rev. Ellis W. Hay, pastor of the First Congregational church, spoke.

Friends of Mr. Ratcliff attended. WOMAN MADE TRUSTEE. BEDFORD, Sept. Harriet Crawford, president of the Democratic Women's Club, has been township to vacancy caused appointed trustee.

of Shawswick by the death of Stanley T. Chrisler, Republican, I LEARNED MIRIAM HOPKINS BEAUTY DISCOVERED skin itself precious must elements stay have to SCIENTISTS EXPLAIN few years ago," says Miss 3 "Next night I was thrilled to Minerva Fedyn, of New York, read in the newspapers how "I was so unhappy. I realized I Miriam Hopkins cares for her I wasn't very attractive to the 2 "One night when was at the mov- lovely skin- and some wonderboys in our set and naturally ies I noticed how exquisitely lovely ful things scientists say about that made me miserable." Miriam Hopkins' in this skin looked the how its beauty stirred you. beauty care close-ups What wouldn't I give to have a skin as lovely as that!" 1 "I began at once to use Lux Toilet Soap faithfully. I really expected results -and I really got them! In a very short time my skin grew so much lovelier I was overjoyed." TO TOILET LOx SOAP For every type of skin- dry, oily, 9 out of 10 screen stars, including Miriam Hopkins, Paramount Star, use fragrant, white Lux Toilet Soap.

Why don't you try this simple beauty care? NOW IS THE TIME FOR WE DO OUR PART "NO MORE HEARTACHES NOW!" rustle of paper With tingling nerves I looked up at my father. me have your penknife!" I said, trying to speak calmly, but aware that my voice was trembling. Without a word he handed me his penknife, but I felt as if I could hear his heart beat as I carefully severed the stitches that held the tiny bag to the lining, then slit open the bag From it I drew an envelope of the thinnest possible texture, crammed with paper closely written, the characters showing through the envelope, did not mean even to look at inscription on the envelope, but the characters, in my mother's neat Madge insists that her father, deeply affected by the mementoes of his broken romance, read the message from her motheralone! handwriting, fairly leaped out at 1 me, as with shaking hand I held the envelope out to my father, "For Charlie, if he ever finds this," it read. "Charlie!" A Tragic Romance. diminutive name.

88 applied to may startled me almost into exclamation. Always I have thought may father 88 Charles Spencer. I never have heard him addressed except as "Mr. Spencer, or as the affectionate vet deferential salutation given him by the men and women working under him, when he was a high offi- 5 "Nice skin does make a difference! Nowadays I'm far and away the happiest girl in our crowd. My skin is soft, smooth, and clear -really lovely! I don't know what it is to spend a lonely evening -or to go without the compliments that every girl wants to have.

I certainly wish I'd realized sooner how very attractive lovely skin is -and what to do to have it!" cial of active sional still chief is "This the Screen Stars Complexion Beauty" Wonderful SCIENTISTS DECLARE grows a Skin Here's the gradual loss old-looking elements through Nature Gentle puts Lux in Toilet skin of youthful. actually conto keep so it readily soluble, Soap, such precious tains from the skin. their loss NRA EVERYONE TO STAND BEHIND THE PRESIDENT "WE DO OUR PART" The.