davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
WOMAN SEEKS
CIRCUIT COURT
JURY POSITION
Lack of Accommodations
and Lawyer PreiudiceS
Against Her.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer

A vanity dresser, perhaps a chaise
lounge, and probably a few nifty
curtains, stand in the way of Mrs
Orah Privett, 2037 North Alabama
street, becoming the first woman
juror trying case in circuit court
But circuit court attaches hope
by the old wheeze of, IF at first
you don't succeed, try, try, again,
to overcome not only the appoint
ments necessary for having a Spe-
cial room for women jurists, but
also to overcome lawyer prejudiceS
and place Mrs. Privett on a jury
today.
Failure. of the courthouse to have
accommodations for women jurors
and the deep-Seated prejudice of at
torneyS for plaintiffs and defend
ants has prevented Mrs. Privett at
tanning a permanent seat in the
jury box after two unsuccessful at
tempts Tuesday and yesterday.
Called in a venire to try damage
suits, Mrs. Privett was challenged
by attorneys Tuesday and excused
from service.
Excused Without Cause
Wednesday, Bailiff Merle Alta
was jubilant and had high hopes Of
Mrs. Privett earning her jury pay
but an attorney for the Indianapolis
Railways Company excused Mrs
Privett without cause.
If Mrs. Privett, who will be prof
fered as juror today can overcome
the prejudices of barriSters and
their oft-repeated plant of, But
the Marion county courts haven't
any accommodations for woman
in the trial of long-drawn out
case" she will be the first wom~
an to hear evidence in the history
of the county's superior and circuit
courts.
Mrs. Privett is willing.
Il don't mind she says.
The court attaches are willing but
lawyers without benefit of law are
arraigned against her.
Marion county has had women
jurors and all-feminine juries. But
only in the fad days after the wom-
ems suffrage amendment was passed
by congress.
Maholm Set Pace
T. Ernest Maholm, attorney and
justice of peace of Center township,
1914 to 1922, set the pace for feni-
nine juries in his justice court, but
women never have been called to
try the more weighty matters in
superior and circuit courts.
Mr.. Maholm formed the first all
Negro women jury in his justice
court and adds today, And do you
know they brought in a verdict in
favor of a white man against a
man of their own race"
With women's suffrage passing
the stage of front page news and
corner drugstore comment, the
mode in feminine jurieS ended.
At least it ended until this week
when. circuit court attaches sought
to upset precedent and lack of van
ity dressers for accommodating a
feminine venire by placing Mrs.
Privett in the jury box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

land estate here, cool plunge, or
a quiet visit with friends in Wash
ington.
When Lydie and George Roberts
left their drab Pennsylvania sur
roundings twenty years ago to visit
their rich aunt and uncle here, they
stepped into a new world.
Mrs. Marland wanted to adopt
George; e. w" wanted to adopt
Lydie, two years younger Happy
to see them provided with luxury
and opportunity, the Roberts con-
sented to the adoption, performed
in a Pennsylvania court two years
later.
A gay, light-hearted child, Lydie
attended exclusive eastern girls
schools while George went off to
college, training for an executive
Job in his foster fathers $50, 1000 900
oil concern.
Mrs. Marland, an invalid in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
JOHN PAXTON TO OPEN
PORTRAIT STUDIO HERE
Prominent Photographer to Special
ire in ChiIdren's Pictures.

With six years experience in New
York behind him. John Payton will
open the PAXTON Portrait Studios
on the second floor of the Occi-
dental building within a few days.
ne announced today.
Mr.. PAXTON Will specialize in
photographs of children and babies.
He has won several national pho
tographic prizes in competition
with hundreds of other photog-
rsphers and has trained men in the
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NOVELTY BAND TO PLAY
Youthful Musicians to Entertain
Tonight at Church.

The novelty band of School g. at
2471 East Twenty fifth street, will
give a musical program at the
Barnes M. E. church, 957 West
Twentieth street. at tonight. Some
twenty-five pupils of the school will
play on homemade instruments
instruments under the direction of
their principal, Mrs. Hazel Hen
bricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Quezon Leaves Hospital

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-Manuel
L. Quezon. president of the Philip
pine senate. was discharged today
from Johns Hopkins hospital, recov-
cred from the operation for kid
ney stone which he underwent
three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Noted Sculptor Found Dead

~ Z HTTfU fftth
LONDON. Nov. 16.-CharleS Sar-
geant Jaeger. 40. sculptor, was found
dead in bed today. One of his best
known works was the royal artillery
memorial in HYDE Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

est aviation show seen in Europe
the fourteenth international avia-
ton exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Five HoIdups Net SIS
Robert Ireland, 80, alias Carl
Jackson, told police yesterday, they
claim, that in five holdups of taxi
cab drivers he used toy pistol and
obtained only SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

thirty-hve-hour week at IS cents an
hour
Colonel c. H. Tucker, Indiana
NRA compliance officer, testified
that Davis had not brought his
case to the attention of NRA OFF,
Gals here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Dinner Tomorrow

Hindu American Dinner Tomorrow
A Hindu American dinner and
dance will be given by the Self-Fel-
lowship group tomorrow night in
the Castle Hall building, go East
Ohio street. Dinner will be served
at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Junior Chamber Dance Tonight

Junior Chamber Dance Tonight
The Junior Chamber OF Com
merce will hold a hard times
dance AZ tonight in the Stockman
studio. Sixteenth and Illinois streets.
u was announced TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

international Air Show Opens
PARIS, Nov. 16.-President Albert
Iebrun today inaugurated the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NEW YORK CANTOR HERE
Samuel Goldberg to Sing Tomorrow
and Sunday.

and Sunday.
Cantor Samuel Goldberg of New
York city will sing at 9 and $50
tomorrow at the United Hebrew
synagogue, Sol Union street.
Sunday night, the Cantor will give
a song recital of Hebrew and other
compositions drawn from grand
opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WOMEN'S GUILD TO
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Robert Manifold is general
chairman of the Hoosier Athletic
Club Women's Guild bridge party to
be held here Wednesday night for
members and guests. Mrs. William
Wertz is chairman of the entertain
ment, which will include songs by
Mrs. Floyd Snyder.
Committees for the event include
Mrs. Paul La Shorne, tickets. assist
ed by Mesdames Norman Leppert,
John j. Long, Charles Bishop, Paul
Cook, William Sering. Howard Phil
lips and Al Selmier; Mrs. E. E. Nc
Ferren, cards and tallies, assisted by
Mesdames Otto Roos and william
Shreve; Mrs. Ross Mitchell, decor
ations, assisted by Mesdames r. z.
Tanner, Bernard Bouse. Alfred Egg
CERT and J. 3. Marsh; Mrs. Andy
Brickler, door prizes, assisted by
MeSdames Charles Bowes, Lawrence
Shaffer, r. C. F1shbeck and Leo
Gutzwiller; Mrs. Lou Fehrenbach.
table prizes. assisted by Mrs. Henry
Pfarrer and Mrs. K. NJ. Hall: Mrs.
Eugene Saltmarsh, table covers, as
sisted by Mrs. John E. Bauer and
Mrs. R. B. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Musicale Sets
Additions for
Choral Group

Additions for membership in the
chorale section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will be held from
10 to II Monday in the D. A. R
chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street. announces Mrs. Rex P
Young, chairman. Regular rehearS-
ais are scheduled to begin at 2
Tuesday under the direction OF
George Newton.
Mrs. Young has appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Mrs. o. A. Tooley. membership
Mrs. E. j. Ellsworth, program; Mrs
w. A. Mayes, finance; Mrs. Carl H
Irrgang, publicity; Mrs. William j
Goory, musical extension; Mrs. Harry
McNeeley, room and robes; Mrs
Paul Whipple, decorations; Mrs
William Ankenbrock, luncheon; Mrs
Frank j. Billeter, hostess, and Mrs
Cecil E. Stalnaker librarian.
The chorus will be presented by
the active section Dec. IA jointly
with the Ogden Chorale at the mu-
sicale's Christmas party. The chorus
executive board includes Mrs. M. S
Goulding, vice-chairman; Mrs. r. G
Fielding, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. M. H. Wall, treasurer, and Mis-;
Ruth McVey, recording secretary
The directors are Mesdames Lutte
E. Gruber, E. S. Eberhardt and 1. F,
MVer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Gounod's opera, Romeo and Juliet,
illustrated by club members, assisted
by Ed Hittle, tenor.
Mrs. Arthur Monninger and Miss
Emma j. Doeppers have arranged
the following program for the after
noon; introduction by Mrs. T. M
Rybolt; Ballad of Queen Nab,
Mrs. Richard Fleig; "Arietta," Mrs
Otto Feppner; Madrigal duet, Mrs
Robert Kinnaird and Mr.. Hittle;
"Cavatina," Mrs. S. E. FenSter-
maker; duet, Mrs. Charles Fitch ano
Mrs. Fenstermaker; "ChanSon,'
Mrs. Wendell P. Coler; duet, Mrs
Robert Bonner and Mrs. Carl Lie
Der Jr.; solo, Miss Ruby Winders
and "Juliet's SlumberS," Mrs. Ry-
bolt. Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. Will
liam Stark and Mrs. Stewart Greene
will be accompanies.
During a social hour hostesses will
be assisted by the following board
members: Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs
Ross Caldwell, Miss Doeppers, Mrs
Kinnaird, Miss Paula Kjpp, Miss
jeanette Orloff, Mrs. Monninger,
Mrs. Rybolt, Mrs. Harold Robinson,
Miss Pauline Schellschmidt and Mrs.
Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Student Groups
at Tudor Hall
Select Leaders

Following fall elections at Tudor
Hall school, officers for classes and
various organizations have been an
nounced. They are:
Ardith Mettenet, student govern
ment president; Patricia De PREF,
vice-president; Mary Dickey, Secre-
tary; Mary Lou Allen, treasurer;
Carolyn Stelck, Chronicle-C Crown edi-
tor-in- chief; Jane thinner, Athletic
Association president; Elizabeth
Carlisle, president, residence; Nina
Brown, president, Masquers Club;
Lucina Ball, president Prelude Club;
Katharine Porter, senior class preSi-
dent; Jane StraShun, junior class
president.
Others are Ruth Fishback, sopho-
more class president; Anne Elder,
freshman class president; Virginia
Smith, eighth grade president; Bar
bara Prentice, council representa-
tive from the sophomore class, and
Phebe Perry, council representative,
freshman class.
Presidents of the major organiza-
lions were elected in May. Other
class officers are Josephine Mayer,
senior president and treasurer;
Prudence Brown, senior secretary;
Marjorie Bunch, junior vice-presi-
dent and treasurer; Betty Amos,
junior secretary; Norma Ballard.
sophomore treasurer; Barbara
Brown, freshman treasurer, and
Clair Morris, eighth grade secretary
and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Mary Elisabeth Syn1n1S and
Donald Emery Pratt Wed

Pink and orchid gladioli decorated
the Ray S. Trent home, 4211 Sunset
avenue, today for the marriage of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Symms, and
Donald Emery Pratt, Albany, N. Y.
The Rev. George Arthur Frantz
read the service for the bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Synnms, and Mr.. Pratt, son of DR..
and Mrs. H. E. Pratt, Albany.
Mrs. Symms wore brown velvet
and eggshell crepe with gold sequin
trim and a rose cofsage, and Mrs
Pratt wore blue crepe with corsage
Of gardenias. w. P. Shahan, SPRING
field, Ill, was best man.
Miss Josephine Synms, her sis
ter's only attendant, wore royal blue
velvet fashioned with high neckline
and short puff sleeves and wore a
Johanna Hill rose corsage. The
bride, given in marriage by her IA
ther, appeared in blush pink crepe
gown designed with cape collar en-
broidered in tube beads. Her shoul-
der corsage was Of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Helen Harrison Dale Y
played harp selections during the
ceremony, which was attended by
the following out-of-town guests:
Mrs. Harry Lesan, Hartdale, N. Y;
Mrs. Arnold Braun, Chicago; Mrs.
L. B. Hopkins, Charlottesville: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gilbert Shaw. Bloom
ington; Miss Sara nellie Mcintosh,
BentonYille; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ZETA CHAPTER WILL
GIVE MUSICALE

Opening musicale of Zeta chap
ter. Sigma Alpha Iota, national
professional musical sorority, will
honor the president, Mrs. LISA Cox,
at Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Viking. 5733 Guilford ave-
nue..
Mrs. Robert Blake, program
chairman, has arranged programs
featuring Bach, Handel, modern
composers, Jewish music and a cos
tune opera, which Will be presented
during the year. On one program
will be compositions written by
members of the sorority.
New members will present Tues
days program. arranged by Mrs.
Carl Moore. Entertainers will be
Lenore Coffin, Eugenia Miley, Jean
Southland. Mary Margaret Hocken-
smith, Juanita Vance, Ruth Cant.
Helene PleaSance, Thelma Van
Sickle, Fanetta Brady. Robbye Cook
Ridge and Helen Olson.
Founders day tea will be held
Dec. l at the home of Mrs. Paul V.
McNutt. patroneSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Committee chairmen and their as
siStants are announced for the an
nual bridge party OF SunnySIde
b Guild to be held Friday afternoon,
Oct. 20. in the manufacturers build
ing at the Indiana state Playground.
Proceeds will be used by the guild
for charity work.
Mrs. Irving d. Hamilton, general
chairman. Will be assisted by Mrs.
Wallace o. Lee.
Mrs. FLOYD Mattice. advertising chair
man. will be assisted by MesdameS Howard
cRaTrs' Renafd My as51" J. Austin E 7.
Mitchell George ". Dunnington., William
FiSenlohr. Kurt Schmidt, S. II. Green
suns IN Mort Martin Mar and j ". stoua
and Mrs. Charles Renard. assistant. and
c WATSON Chantilla z. White. Kurt
Schmidt T. Hart Laird Fred kleder, Ethel
BrOmert Edward Lawson. Fred krauSe'
LEROY Martin. Martha feathers and Z. V.
HoSfesses. Mrs. Carrie Hammel. chair
man and Mrs Pred kleder, assistant. and
Mesdames Carl Wood. Fred Duesenberg.
>. George Lemaux. D. b. sullivan. Thomas
Hale. z L. Burnett. Edward Ferger. Z
Charles Byfeld Thomas Walsh and Alta
Martin. decorating, MIS-. A. c Farms.
chairman, Mrs. GAYLORD . Rust. ASSISTANT
snd MeSdameS George Hligermier. G. W.
Dunnington. c. j. BOokwalter. L. c. Bur-
nett e A Ccndit Fred Bruhn. Fred Due
. Senberg. Edward Enners; ANGEL ?. Harvey.
. Robert Sturm and Carl Wood, door prizes,
Mrs James z Berry. chairman. Mrs 5 Il.
Greenhurg. assistant, and N n S
Charles Sellers 3 NJ Forbes Richard Tut
tie. Kurt Schmidt Alta Martin. LYNN
stone and Edward Ferger.
Donations committee includes NJ 5.
s'rdson. Mrs ANGEL p Harvey. Mrs. Carl
Wood. Mrs. Theodore Z. Root. all vice.
ehairmen. and oo-chairmen, MeSdemeS G.
J BookWalter. Jesse Marshall. Oliver P
Fauchier. A. B. Chapman. Charles Sleden-
Eticker Myron Austin. Fred Hleoers VIII
shafeT B. Pettijohn and Maxwell Lang,
and assistants, MeSdameS James Berry,
William Freund. Oscar Perine. Donald
Graham k9oeI! stgFm G. w D9nn n,sii n
Hanning. G. C. Schmidt Allie Sullivan
and Edward Lawson. prizes. Mrs. Robert
Sfurrn chairman. and Mrs H p. Emick
sssistant and MeSoames y. Sullivan.
A Il. Adams. o. Il. Bradway. z. J. Bra
man. z. L. Burnett. Charles Bynele. Harry
Avert. Edward Enners, A. J. Lagth. Marie
bush Griffey and Charles A Gould, candy.
Ms Charles SeidenSticker. chairman. Mrs
Maxwell Lang assistant. ana Mesd anne
ster Thomas Walsh, Gus Never. Leroy
FORD Rufus Mumford. Harold Koch. J. +
Holmes and J. P Smith.
Additional committees include: Gig
arettes Mrs. Eiseulohr. chairman, Mrs
Wemmerand Mrs Edward Schurmau. Jr-
assistants and MeSdames Wallace o Lee
Charies richardson. Robert Clark. Donald
Graham. George Shatfer. John T. SAWYER
Howard Shelby. Mable DolmetSch. John
Burk. Adrian Hsmmersley. sidney Rice
and Mort Martin: card tables. Mrs o. P
Fauchier chairman: Mrs. @. @. Schmidt
assistant and Mesdames Z Park Akin
Alta Martin. Lynn stone. II. D. Hamil.
ton J. ?. sawyer. oscar Perine. Edward
LAWSON. HaIfy Elwert and Thomas Z
Hale: card tAkle covers. Mrs. Pred KrauSs
/. chairman and Mrs Ethel Bromert as
sistant. and Mssdames B. 3. Pettliohn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALUMNAE MEETS

Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, assisted
by presidents of active chapters Of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority at De
Paw, Purdue, Indiana and Butler
universities, was in charge of the
founders day luncheon of the Beta
Beta alumnae chapter Of the soror-
ity today at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Clark.
The founders, Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
ScOby Cunningham and Miss Es-
telle Leonard, and honorary men,
bers, Mrs. Charles Cottingham, Mrs.
S. K. Ruick, Mrs. L. G.. Wild, Mrs.
George w Wilson, Miss Alta Rob-
erts, with Mrs. George Clark, presi-
dent of the alumnae, were seated at
a luncheon table decorated with fall
flowers.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
E. P. Carson, chairman; Mesdames
w. w. McBeth, Howard Clippenger,
Homer Meek. Gilbert Morrison, Fin
ley Wright and Norval Hixon; Misses
Maxine Ballweg, Mary Ellen Clark
and Florence Guild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

business desks.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis GausepOhl are
pioneers in the Traders Point dis
trict. They bought land on West
Fifty-Sixth street eight years ago
and built their permanent home
Tree Haven, three years later. Mrs
GausepOhl summed up the reaction
OF those who have taken to country
life. Were so content that you
can't even start an argument with
us" she said
The Gausepohl home is between
Jack Adams Seahorse Stables and
Frank DOWling's home. A few miles
away is Norman Perry's country es-
tate, Eagleview. Residents of the
settlement are friendly and visit
each other to exchange bits of news
about their horses. their dogs or
the improvements of their grounds
Terrace Near Creek
Mrs. Gausepohl is a favorite
visitor at Eagleview to the notion
of King Mr.. Perry's police dog. She
ingratiated herself into the good
favor of King by throwing stones
into the creek for him to retrieve.
King meets Mrs. Gausepohl with a
stone in his mouth.
From the flagstone terrace of Mr..
Perry's home can be seen one of
the most picturesque views in the
district. The terrace is on the edge
of a hilltop which slopes down into
Eagle creek. A sweep of lowland
spreads out from the creek to
wooded hills several miles away.
One can see the red housetops on
the country estate of J. K Lilly Jr
The housetopS of Traders Point jut
against the sky.
The foliage of the trees is brown,
orange and red, splashed against
the clear blue skies of these peace
full autumn days. Down the side
Of the hill to the left of the house
myrtle is growing between lodges
of rock.
We watched Major General Rob-
ert H. Tyndall return from a ride
on Old Maid, one of Mr. Perry's
horses. along the bride path wind
ing through this woods. The back
of the house looks out across a roll
ing lawn which ends at the road
Stables Eight Horses
Ivy is beginning to climb over the
brown stained cement block house.
The stable matches the house in
architecture, and it is built to house
Mr.. Perry's eight horses.
Next week Traders Point Hunt
members will go through the lowlands
below the Eagleview hilltop. From
the huge picture window centering
the maple paneled living room OF
the house, Mr.. Perry may sit in a
comfortable chair and watch the
pink-cOated huntSman follow the
feverishly pursuing hounds.
Mr.. Perry like all the country
home owners, will tell you in a
hushed sort of tone, Its perfect
this country life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
JUNIOR CLASS TO
GIVE BARRIE PLAY

When j. M. Barrie's Quality
Street" is presented at 8:15 Friday,
Oct. IS, by the junior class of
Tudor Hall, Patricia De PREF and
Jane Darlington will appear in the
leading roles. They will be sup
ported by Marjorie Bunch, Barbara
Kroeger. Mary Dickey, Barbara
Frantz, Jane Strashun, Betty Boaz,
Jane Turner, Suzanne Stokes, Anita
Cohen, Rachel Blumberg, Sue
Stackhouse, Alice Dickey and Rose
mary White.
Miss Katrine Butcher, play direc-
tor, will be assisted by Lucina BAH.
Other members Of the production
staff are Betty Amos, business, pub
licity and costume; Jane Turner,
technical director, and MaSquer
Club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

breeches.
Another of the riding costumes
which was suggested at AyTes
showed a checked cotton tattersal
shirt. in extreme tailored fashion.
for formal wear. The unusual fea-
ture of this was a long scarfR Of
matching material. to be wound
around the throat and tied in ascot
| fashion.
Riding Sweater Shown
For informal wear. some of the
riders probably will be seen in an
English-made Kelley green sweater.
made full through the shoulders for
comfort in riding, with turtle-neck
and long sleeves This probably will
be worn with a brown fitted coat Of
tweed. and either breeches or jod-
phurs.
Spectators will be becomingly cos
tuned in the newest of the sports
wear shown this fall.
| One costume shown at AyreS was
in bottle green, in a Jaeger knit.
resembling a hand-knit garment. 1t
was a two-piece suit, the blouse hip
| length, and fastening down the
front with large brown buttons. 1t
is to be worn with a wide leather
brown belt, and one of the new tri-
angular scarfs can be added at the
simple neckline.
A one-piece boucle dress was
shown in black, with soft, draped
neckline, ending in a bow-effect
edged in carioca under the chin.
With this is to be worn a hip-length
loose fitting jacket of wide black and
carioca stripes.
Tweed Skirts Approved
With the new sweaters, which will
be prominent at the roundup,
tweed skirts will be featured Many
Of these will be of large diagonal
plaids, the sweater and scarfs and
accessories carrying out one of the
ColOrs in the plaid.
Twin sweaters in love-bird green
are suggested for wear with black
sports skirts of soft woolens. One
of these skirts is laced at the front
| SIDES with neaVy S1lKen COrQ.
One sweater Of the set is in the
popular turn-about style, buttoning
down the back, with long sleeves.
The other has a shallow square cut
neckline and short sleeves.
Shoes which Ayres showed for
roundup spectators were Arnold
Authentic ghillies, exclusive with
this store, in a deep shade of brown,
and Red Cross oxfords, also exclu-
sive with Ayres, in brown suede.
The hats which will be seen will
more than likely be the peaked
crown Alpine type, up in back, with
pert feathers in bright colors at the
back.
Prizes for the roundup we're dis
played in one of the Ayres store
windows last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Synms, Fl. Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lynn, Linton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bruswitz, Hammond.
A reception followed the ceremony
and the couple left on a wedding
trip. Mrs. Pratt's travelling ensem-
bic included a brown crepe dress
and brown accessories.
The couple will live in Kankakee,
Mich. after Nov. l.
The bride attended Franklin COL
lege, where she was member Of
Delta Zeta sorority, and Mr.. Pratt
was graduated from Brown univer-
sity, Providence, r. I, where he was
member Of Sigma Chi fraternity.