The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

6 WOMEN'S NEWS THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, SOCIETY SECTION I THE SOCIAL SIDE (Clearance Sale Of Custom-Made Coats Ends Soon All good things must end so you have just a few days left to get a Kleinman made' coat at these drastically reduced prices and remember every coat in this sale is custom made is guaranteed 5 years and you have a year to pay with no charges. Black Russian Pony ney. Judge Gilbert Burnett and Mrs. Burnett will leave next Friday for the Delray Beach Club, Delray, Fla. Mrs.

Archie Cochran and children will return the last of next week from a visit to Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon, Taylors ville will leave next Saturday to spend several weeks Florida. Mr.

Downey M. Gray, a student at Dartmouth College, will arrive next Friday to spend the mid-year vacation with his parents. Mrs. French Hoge, Frankfort, Is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Oldham and Mr.

Clarke, at their home on Six Mile Lane. NMrs. Henry Furlong Baldwin xvill leave next week for Pasadena. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edward Van Deusen, and Mr.

Van Deusen. Mrs. Addison Dimmitt returned Friday from a visit in Hartford, and New York. Mrs. Edward M.

Day will leave next week for Florida, where she will be joined by her brother, Mr. Robinson Bridgeford, who is now in Texas. Mrs. J. Preston Tabb left Friday for New York to attend the Culbertson teachers' convention.

Mrs. Robin Cooper Visits Mrs. Felder Mrs. Robin Cooper is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas J.

Felder, while her three sons are at Camp Shelby. Mrs. Andrew Graham Whitley and Mrs. Charles McCord will leave shortly for Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Dab- kith ki ti 1 I Other At Variou Pricet to Suit Your Purge KLEINMAN'S 5-YEAR GUARANTEE Insist on this guarantee when buying a fur coat Repair ail rip for 5 year Lin for 2 year Loop and button for 5 year Repair ail worn pot 1 year. Oprn Charge Accnunt. A to Pay.

Carryinr Charge. 658 SO. ITU NEW YORK I I llHll ltS Good Food Is Good Health HI DAY Inauguration News Reels Well Done By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT. We saw the newsreels of the inauguration and they were well done. I was particularly struck by the inaugural parade, especially the N.Y.A., C.C.C.

and W.P.A. units. I wish we might have had more clearly demonstrated the various activities carried on by these organizations, for I feel sure others were as interested as I was. The pageantry of a military parade is always exciting and that part of it cannot help but be impressive. However, as the different units marched past us- and ended up with the rapid rolling by of the tanks and other military equipment.

I thought of a poem which Nanette W. Barnard sent me a few days ago. I quote it here for your consideration. PEACE When the madness of war is over And the siren's shriek shall cease Like the calm of benediction Will descend on the world a peace. And men with holy effort In tribute to those who have gone.

Will seek to establish justice And conquer evil and wrong. They will live with loftier purpose. True kindness toward neighbor and friend But with unfailing resolution That forever war must end. I hope that what she predicts will come true and that we shall translate our "loftier purpose" into such practical ways as the consideration of the world economic situation. We must work to make it possible for people all over the world to live better and, therefore, have less reason to attack their neighbors.

We might as well face the fact that it is fundamental of human nature to want to feel sure and to be comfortable. Nobody likes being cold and hungry. If we want peace we must keep this fact constantly before us. THE LADIES of the fifth general assembly of the Council of State Governments, came to tea with me Wednesday afternoon. There were a few familiar faces and I was especially glad to see Miss Grace Reavu, an old friend from Albany, N.

Y. In the evening, Mr. Tom Campbell, an old friend from Montana and New Mexico, dined with us. I have rarely known anyone with a more vivid personality. He radiates enthusiasm and energy.

Mrs. Morgenthau, Anna and I are just going to lunch with Mrs. Harold Ickes. wife of the Secretary of the Interior. This gives us a pleasant drive into the country.

4 Specials Are Generous Portions Stricklands Go To Delaware Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Strickland, who were at the Green Tree Manor, left January 18 to make their home in the Foster Park Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. Strickland was formerly Miss Alta Slaughter, West Point, Ky. Mr. Ernest M. Wright is spending ten days in New York, where he is attending the National Dry Goods Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Millett have returned from a trip through Texas and a stay of several weeks in Miami, Fla. Robertson Bradshaw Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hill Bradshaw, who were married Monday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Robertson, in Crcstwood, will make their home at Highland Manor, Crestwood. Mrs. Bradshaw was formerly Miss Etta Helen Robertson. Mrs. Sue Martin has gone to Jacksonville Beach, to visit her daughter, Mrs.

W. L. Martin, and Colonel Martin. Birth Announcements Mr. and Airs.

John R. Ransom, Anchorage, announce the birth Spending midwinter vacations at Miami Beach, are these Louis ille young couples, left to right James F. Donaghoe and Mrs. Donaghoe, Emory (J. Johnson and Mrs.

Johnson, Joseph I). Scholtz, and Mrs. Scholtz. Mr. Scholtz is the son of Louisville's mayor, Joseph Scholtz.

JTT Saturday a I -Holidayers, take note you not only get regular size portions at just about half Blue Boar's usual low prices but 5D you can save that 2124 Sherwood announce the birth of twins, a boy and girl, on January 19 at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunter, 117 Fay announce the birth of a son on January 19 at the Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Scuttle Your Red Dresses, The Men Go for Navy Now MISS MILDRED WELSH One of two Louisville students to win a place in the concert choir of Heidelberg College, Tiffin.

Ohio, is Miss Mildred Welsh, 1120 Garland who is accompanying that organization on lis annual midsemester tour, tvhich started this week-end. The choir will give a concert in Louisville Friday night. While in Louisville the choristers will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Kissling. Mr. Albert Roy Kissling is also included in the tour. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Berry, precious time by dining QUICKLY at either Blue Boar. JIT Variety, as always 8 kinds of meats, 20 Ylj kinds of salads and 20 kinds of pies all right here before you no wasted time. Saturday's 4 Specials At Nos. 1 and 2 Creamed Chicken a la King, On Toast 16c Veal Biscuits, Pepper Sauce 10c Cherry Pie 6c Creole Lima Beans of twin boys on January 18 at Port Royal, announce the the Kentucky Baptist Hospital, birth of a daughter on January 23 at the Kentucky Baptist Mr.

and Mrs. Beverly Davis, Hospital. New York, Jan. 24 OP) Girls, if you're trying to get a man or want to keep the one you have sprinkle your wardrobe generously with navy blue. It has been discovered that that's the color that gets 'em not red, as you've been taught.

sen; two theater ushers, a pair of brokers and a couple of blushing football players. The ushers were the hit of the experiment. One of them had the lowest reaction, eight points, and the other was high with thirty-two. When the latter's score was announced, a number of the 150 girl students at the Eight men were hooked up to Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion rfy TV and B. M.

I. Caught Their Aerials Down Ascap With Jrtesearcn, wnere tne test was held, shrieked: "What's his telephone number?" The Color's the Thing. Perspiration in the palms was the chief factor in the test recordings. Each subject closed his eyes, relaxed. Then with a gadget called a psychometer.

Then they gazed upon gorgeous models in colored dresses. It was the lady in blue who made their hands the clammiest, their hearts the jumpiest. Usher Has High Score. By Inez Robb. International News Service Shubert becomes Staff Writer.

the only way these media of entertaining can continue to merit public support," Shubert said as he chewed a whacking black cheroot. "The Performing Rights New York, Jan. 25. Ascap and BJM.I bitter opponents in the radio war to control the musical air waves over America, have been caught with their aerials down by a surprise competitor. In an unheralded move, J.

J. competitor of both with new society The next most agitating colors opened his eyes and looked at were coral, beige and green, one color at a time. The ma-What happened to red? Nobody chine registered in proportion to jcnew the amount of perspiration the -tu i t. color caused. The males who submitted to All of the men declared it was the psychometer included two the color and not the model that actors, Lyle Talbot and Ole Ol- affected them.

Society will aim above all to at- prosperous theater properties in tract and foster such talent. New York and heads an oreaniy.a- "Other thpatriral nroHupprc Shubcrt, dean of Broadway musi 1 3 3 1 oo OFF on Lady's Coat or Man's O'coat $34.95 and up or $5.00 off on Lady's Coat or Man's O'coat $19.95 to $29.95. nf; thirS T'rt J10n nat controls almost every and all authors and composers, party of the third part in the 'pgitimate theater in the United Drofessiopal and amateur alike SStlSf nlwfelv'ol St 8nd Canada' WU1 be invited fo jSn mem- LZLZ Thevne7 irilp' aPProved fcy bership. Royalties and profits E2? Hn TvL ew York State, owns grand will be divided equitably among I "Khto to such perennial musical members, without discrimination 1 'Blitz' Heroine In Guild Play nmnf 1r r-r'N'iiiiiiin-''iroiif riifriijrMiiiifiifwii iii "II "gYii'iMMirM WwBVjlttuWSMi fcMU- "ouvooi. uuiujw rumeuT lavunies as niossom or favor.

'Big names and so OPEN A CHARCE ACCOUNT pAjNnr Time," "Student Prince," "My Maryland," "Countess Maritza," "Maytime" and "Sally, Irene and Mary." As a result of the Shubert action, many a composer discovered that his soul may belong to Ascap but his songs belong to Jake. Many of the most popular and valuable scores in the Shubert catalog are the work of Ascap artists. ICLOTHINC COM storehouse of familiar music, both popular and semi-classic, which has been missing from the air since the radio war began. Owns Rights of 500 Songs. Ten per cent of all revenue received by the Shubert society will be put into a special fund for financial assistance to develop new talent in the composing field.

Ascap has been charged with indifference. If not worse, to new talent. The inimitable Jake, who aims to come to the rescue of the listening public with his own Shu called 'seniority' will mean nothing." Shubert believes his organization will also defeat "monopolistic practices and other unfavorable conditions" that the current broadcasting was has brought to light. Irrespective of the outcome of the feud, the Shubert organization is open and ready for business. It is prepared to license broadcasters at the drop of a hat.

Silent. Shubert's action took both 1 "aW 5 Wearing Apparrl, Jewelry and Radios Wrst Market St. (Between 3rd and 4th) I I Owns "Grand Rights. In many cases, the Shubert organization owns "grand rights" as opposed to Ascap's "small rights." If some radio tenor wishes to "2s bert Serenade, has organized the A I Ascap and B.M.I, so completely by surprise that neither had any Performing Rights Society of the sine "The Indian Love Call" from i -f A 1 Theater, Inc. Through Shubert Rudolph Friml.

and what tenor comment to make. An Ascap ownership to the rights of 500 does not, he may have to sing spokesman ventured the opinion musical comedies produced over the entire act in which this par- that the Shubert "grand rights" a forty-year period, his organiza- ticular song occurs. Either that would not be in conflict with tion controls thousands of Amer- or a tabloid version of the oper- Ascap's "small rights." icas favorite tunes and may even- etta, reduced to capsule size, for The advent of Jake Shubert on 1 i the radio. the radio horizon is almost that The constitution and by-laws of a knight in shining armor for of Shubert's organization stinu- radio audiences. It is iust nos- tually be a deciding factor in the radio battle.

Includes Many Favorites. latp that in npr ronl nt an ron. Mary Jane Jesse, "Broadway Blitz" heroine, will play the role of in Catholic Theater Guild play Sunday night. With her is Paul Hayden, who will take the romantic lead. Mary Jane plans to resume "Blitz" soon.

There's Still TIME to ENROLL DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL sible that he may rescue "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair" from her seeming enlistment for the duration of the radio feud. Once more the public may be able to wrap its ears around such familiar pieces as "Brother Can You Spare a Dime?" "Sweetheart," "Play Gypsy, Play" and "The Peanut Vendor," all sparkling gems in the Shubert treasure trove. Financially speaking, the new enue is to go into a special fund, group is prepared to give either This is to be known as the Auth- Ascap or B.M.I. a run for their ors and Composers Foundation, money. Shubert is one of the or kitty, designed to give finan- richest and most powerful figures cial assistance to promising new in the American theater.

Not artists in both fields. Five trus- cnly does he control the rights to tees are to administer the fund, hundreds of musical comedies and operettas, but to dramatic AU Asked works as well. With his brother, "Encouragement of fresh new Lee, he directs some of the most talent in the theater and radio is When I.ouisville's Mary Jane Jessie met Actress Margot Stevens in New York during the former's efforts to land a job in the production end of the Broadway stage, described in her Courier-Journal column, "Broadway Blitzkrieg," she didn't know that she soon would play a role created on Broadway in 1936 by the actress. Mary Jane, now home from her "Broadway Blitz," will play the role of Alice, the romantic heroine in the Catholic Theater Guild's performance of the Moss Hart-George S. Kaufman comedy success, "You Can't Take It With You." It will be given Sunday night, at the Woman's Club Auditorium.

Miss Stevens created the role when the production opened at the Booth Theater December 14, 1936. It had a two-year run. Jean Arthur played the role of Alice, granddaughter in the screwball Vanderhof-Sycamore family, in the movie version. This is Mary Jane's second role with the Guild, which this season is celebrating its tenth season. Last year she played the Virgin Mary in the Lenten play, "The Upper Room." She has also done props for many Guild productions.

Mary Jane plans soon to resume her "Broadway Blitzkrieg." THESE WOMEN! by d'AIessio New Classes Every Monday Accounting Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing Coinptomctry Allied Suhjects Coll JAcLson 5343 for Catalogue Paris Stylists Still Holding Out By ALICE MAXWELL. AP Feature Service. Paris (Via Berlin) If Paris is passed upon by two men, the gen- over warm tweed suits and jersey no longer the style capital of the eral director and the commis- tailor-mades. These capes, 1 sioner for the government. Drastic 'length and roomy, button up world, the French do not admit it.

penalties can be imposed on snugly against wind and rain. Paris Tavern To Be Opened In March Plans for the dedication of historic Duncan Tavern at Paris in March were announced at a meeting of the board of governors. Kentucky Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday. Arrangements also were completed for the society's state conference at Harrodsburg preceding the dedication. Mrs.

Frederick A. Wallis, Paris, state regent, urged all members of the society to attend the affair as "a red letter day in our organization's history." "One of the most important projects of the society this year," said Mrs. William Breckinridge Ardery, Paris, "is restoration of the tavern to its' original condition. We intend to make a state shrine of the building and use it as our headquarters." Reports from twenty-five state chairmen and several chapter regents were heard during the session of the board. "Splendid progress" was reported by Mrs.

W. P. Drake, Bowling Green, in a project of gathering information for a published roster of Revolutionary soldiers and patriots buried in Kentucky. Stimulated by a government- dress-making or other houses not appointed clothing organization, conforming to rules of the organi- they are busier than ever with zaon- The "carriage trade" lives again in Paris, and happy is the dressmaker before whose house stand old-fashioned vehicles attended by silk-hatted coachmen. Those spring dressmaking activities.

The new organization, called rari! ar Ws rinJi hrii. "Comite D'Organisation Profes- liance. These gay hats of crim- shoppers who cannot afford a cab cmnM v00r.fc r-r-cA son velvet, turouoise felt, mauve and carriage usually walk, for the eroserain Doison creen wool gasoline shortage has made a taxi by the French Minister of Work srisram, poison freen wuui raritv are used to offset the sobriety of a arls rariiy. ana inausiriai roauciion, io reg- tne black dresses and coats most ulate couture and related in- Parisians now wear, dustries. It is headed by Lucien Lelong, "Traffic cop" capes are popular Kappa Alpha Thetas To Hold Luncheon BUSINESS COLLEGE Incorporated 216 Speed Bldg.

Louisville, Ky. a leading couturier, who now has at the moment. Feminine ver- Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae great authority on all clothing sions of hooded garments the Club will hold a founder's day trades matters in Paris, all of French police wear are done in luncheon at the home of Mrs. France and Africa. His decisions navy, putty pink, gray, or in W.

R. Cole, 1746 Sulgrave "Ladies, I've seen this picture before, and I assure you, Jimmie Stewart won't die. Now shut become law after being favorably plaids and checks, and are worn at 1 p.m. Saturday..