Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1928 — Page 9

i. Banquet as VClub’s First of Year pg full calendar for the young and professional women’s Hpartment for the next week marks He formal opening of that depart■Bnt of the Young Women’s ChrisHm Association. The second year HF activities will open with a banHuet Tuesday night in social hall, it ■was announced by Miss Mamie D. Harsh, chairman of the committee. HB’hursday at noon the annual ■uncheon xor student business girls ■will be tendered girls from SanderBson and Lain Business colleges as f well as Indiana Central. Monday, as a result of numerous requests, will be the first of a series of forum talks on “Etiquette” following the fellowship supper, open to any interested business girl. Wednesday night, Oct. 10, the Young Business and Professional Women’s Club of the south side branch will have its opening banquet for guests at the branch. Nurses’ night will be observed Oct. 11 for the first time this year, welcoming all nurses of the city. Hit the opening banquet, the Rev. HR. Johnson of the Downey JjEjjenue Christian Church will be the speaker, talking on "The Woman Finds Herself.” Pearl B. Forsyth, general secH;tary will give the invocation. Miss Pfcleanore G. Hoagland, executive of the young business and Professional women’s department, ■will greet the old and new members. ■Miss Verna Nash of the health education department will give a solo ■dance and Miss Mary Dolk will sing Bagroup of songs. Reception After Dinner ■■Allowing the dinner an informal HRrtion will be held. Misses Julia ffiMgjith, Ann Carpenter and Mary yjWyr compose the committee in BBgPfe of genera] arrangements. HHong the special guests will be Hdames L. P. Robinson, Thomas ■Hie and Grace Lyons; Misses Hfmie D. Larsh and Blessing p The "Cinderella luncheon” on ■Thursday is for student business Bciris and is rigidly confiAed to the ■lour of 12 to 12:50 p. m. so that girls ■may be back at school on time. It ■has always been the custom to inBvite the girls to luncheon to introduce them to the Y. W. C. A., but ■not until last year, with the arrival iof the new secretary, Miss Hoagland, Iwas there an established luncheon L Mrs. L. P. Robinson is chairman B>f the committee in charge of the Buncheon and announces that ar■engements are being made for 300 ■ills. Volunteer help is needed to Hrvice the luncheon.

B Covers Many Topics K&The Monday night forum talks He the outgrowth of many demands H such an evening when girls may Hie from work for supper, stay for ™ discussion covering a wide scope relating to etiquette, sciyJKs and other vital interests. Miss Ebßl. Waterburv of the Home Ecodepartment of Emmerich Manual Training will give the-first Sf the talks on “Etiquette in the Home.” Later, there will be talks Kp etiquette in public, business, conversation, dress and travel. After Bight weeks on this subject there [will be a course on psychology, then Science in Everyday Living by uniBgaasity professors of evolution, reliEij l and geology, jpfollowing the forum talks are the Hisses and interest groups meeting ■ that night, such as Spanish, Hups in singing, handcraft, selfswimming and clog jgCSrhe South Side Club, opening Oct. 12mwith a guest dinner, is under the fijgftction of Miss Hazel Morris, adSSior. Assisting her are Misses Runyon and Marjorie Shuttier. membership chairmen. Membership in the club is open to any girls living or working on the South Side. of all sorts and fres of tire central building are of Md to the nurses of the city ou Htrsday nights, beginning Oct.. 11 ■Hcussions and parties will be conBHted by Mrs. Samuel Selka. are the international Hmdship luncheon days. Members ■Hthe department meet at different ■jgign restaurants to eat the forffii foods and hear talks on repreSHtatives of the corresponding . establishing a knowledge of countries.

irirl Scout News

HgHtrol leaders of Troop 28 have patrol S the Peggy patrol, HHkmor of Peggy Jones, its former has moved to Cleveland, HRH v gy Anew green Girl Scout uniform, Seize 16. is on sale at the office. InBcluded with the uniform is a belt, I (knife and whistle. ■ Mrx Brandt C. Downey has asked ■ for fifty mothers of Girl Scouts to ■ volunteeer to work with the WornBen’s Army in the coming CommuI nity Fund campaign. L Members of Troop 2 held a slumBber party Friday night at the Haw■fchorne Community House. Wk Troop 7 announces the following Hew candidates: Jane Cline, Peggy ■Brawley, Betty Wangelin, Betty Betty Lewis and Doris |lot at 3:30 p. m. IBUR C. WHITEHEAD WILL TALK MONDAY Wilbur C. Whitehead, nationally known bridge expert, will give a public lecture on Constract Bridge . at the Propylaeum Monday at 2 I p. m. Whitehead, whose name is I associated with production df bridge L champions, comes here under the 1 auspices of the Mrs. A. R. Coffin ■ Auction Bridge studio. He is editor B of the Auction Bridge Magazine. Demmer-Herndon v and Mrs. Joseph Demmer, 510 'WsfS. Thirtieth St., announce the enHHgement of their daughter, Muss ■Bgnes M Demmer, to Earl F. |p|Sgrndon. son of Mrs. Villas Irvin, ■lk) Woodlawn Ave., the wedding to OalL place Oct. 13.

AUTUMN BRIDES AMrPROGRAM LEADER

Dinner Will of Musicale Be Season’s SBhR Elects Head First Event ■Hi Mrs. Harold Robinson was name akalwnan (m aSsmM ths ctn^un

Dinner Will Be Season’s First Event The Woman's Rotary club will open the club year with a dinner Wednesday evening at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president, will preside. Assisting hostesses are Mesdames Mary S. Carey Margaret Bloor Redding, Louis Burckhardt, Emma Colbert, Clemens Vonnegut, Kate Milner Rabb, Dr. Lillian Mueller and Miss Margaret Shipp. Arrangements for the dinner are in charge of Mrs. Walter R. chairman of the entertainment com-' mittee, and her assistants. Miss Eva Reynolds, chairman of the program committee, announces that Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, who has been studying voice in Europe this summer, will give program following dinner. She will be accompanied by Miss Lucile Row Furee. Past presidents of the organization and officers and directors will be seated at the president's table. Responses will be given by past presidents. Reservations for the dinner maybe made with Miss Jessie Boyce, recording secretary. Autumn Starts Social Activity at French Lick Bn Timex Special FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., Sept. 29.—Autumn activity at French Lick is spirited with the end of September and approach of October. Arrivals for the fall season are coming from all parts of the world, including London and Liverpool, England. T. F. Winmill, Liverpool, and H. Thatcher, London, have been spending a vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart have returned to French Lick for the fall season after a summer at Hyannisport, Mass. They stopped at Indianapolis for a few days on the return trip west. Mrs. Goldie Roseberry and Miss Elspeth Sutherland, Kokomo, have been guests of the French Lick Springs Hotel, as have Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Palmer, Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hess, Richmond, have been enjoying a visit to the springs. E. H. Cates, banker, Richmond, has been spending his annual fall vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Indianapolis, are among the Indiannolis persons who attended the convention here of the Great Lakes division. National Electric Light Association. L. B. Andrews and Glen Van Auken Indianapolis, have been spending some days at the Springs.

EVENING FETE HONORS OCTOBER BRIDE-TO-BE Honoring Miss Zelma Flora, whose mariage to Leon Hicks, Crawfordsville, will take place Oct. 20, Mrs. Robert W. Stockwell, 1308 W. Thirty-Fifth St., entertained Thursday evening at her home with a green kitchen shower and bridge party. Guests with Miss Flora were Mesdames A. B. Mundelle, Charles Flora, Agnes Tripp and H. L. Hicks, Crawfords file; Misses Sarah Powell and Georgianna Rockwell. Koons-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louise Koons, to Mdcolm Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards. The wedding will take place Oct. 6 at Greensburg, Pa. Miss Koons has been society editor of the Newcastle Times for the past five years. Followig the marriage they will make their home in Washington, D. C* where Mr. Edwards will be physical education instructor in the schools and attend George Washington Law School. Delphian Club to Meet Members of Beta chapter, Delphian Society, will hold their first meeting of the season at 9 <45 Thursday morning at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. The subject will be “European Nations in the Roman Empire,” with Mrs. Charles O. Warfel as leader. She will be assisted by Mesdames J. H. Zinn, Chester Albright, F. H. Fillingham, J. H. May, J. W. Johnson and H. S. Osborn.

MRS. FRANCIS T. CARNEY (left), was Miss Lucille Cool before her marriage Sept. 20 at St. Anthony's Church. (Photo-Craft) Miss Eloise Hoe (upper center), is vice chairman of the program committee of the Junior Matinee Musicale. (Photo by Bachrtch) Miss Tarnetis Lash (right), became the bride of Joseph Piere LoSelle at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Wednesday, Sept. 26. (Photo by Schumacher) Mrs. Lawrence L. Wolfe( lower center), is the bride of Dr. Wolfe, Angola. Mrs. Wolfe was Miss Dorothy Brown before her marriage Sept. 22. (Photo by Platt)

YOUR CHILD Give Teacher Some Help

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “Why are you so late, Buddy?” “I was kept in.” “Again! What for?” “And so,” said Buddy's mother to his father that night, “because the chiid can’t spell he has to stay in school six hours a day Instead of five and a half. Indeed, today he had to stay in a whole hour. It's a high price to pay for something he can’t help.” Behind Buddy’s incearceration was. of course, the teacher. But behind the teacher? Let us see if we may not find the real reason. At the end of each month the children are given a test. At the end of each term, another. If a certain percentage of children do not mace certain marks the teacher’s report book looks very bad. She is required to give a very good explanation of her failure. We are a great people to spell success with an “r’’—namely, results. No other educational l system ever has been found to keep up the standard of efficiency like the one of giving examinations, it seems. They extend all the way from IB of the primary grade to the B. A. of college, and they extend impartially to all schools all oter the land. But milions of Buddys are paying millions of extra hours after school to this great god of marks, so there must be a hitch somewhere. Teachers don't like to "keep in” children. Remember, they are keeping themselves in, too. But they must see that the Buddys get their spelling, or their arithmetic, or geography, someway, somehow, sometime. But a school scheduled be dismissed at 4 should be dismissed at 4. Children need to get out into the open air and so do teachers. Parents may say, “We can’t help Buddy. If the teacher can’t teach him, why should we?” And I am afraid some of them go so far as to say, “It’s what she is paid for.” Well, it is only a suggestion, but they might bother Just enough to save Buddy, and the teacher, too, ihat extra half hour. Chooses Officers Miss Marguerite Johnson was elected president of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at the annual election of officers held at the Columbia Club. Other officers are: Vice president, Miss Mary Welch; secretary, Miss Mary Schanck; treasurer, Miss Katherine Elzea; corresponding secretary, Miss Zelma Cummings; social secretary, Miss Mary F. Brockman; historian, Lola Bird; editor. Miss June Nikirk; ser-geant-at-arms, Miss Myla Smith, and attorney general. Miss Florence Grady. Fetes House Guest Miss Lena Merkt, 1819 Cross Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. Roscoe Hyde, Hartford City. Pink and purple asters centered the table and covers were laid for Mrs. Hyde, Misses Elizabeth Montieth, Hazel Baker, Ruth Stewart, Viaiet Taylor, Margaret Braun and Maria Eitel. The hostess 7.-u assisted by her mother, Mrs. Baiba*?. Merkt.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Student Unit of Musicale Elects Head Mrs. Harold Robinson was named chairman In charge of the student section of the Matinee Musicale at Its first meeting Monday afternoon at the Y. W> C. A. Mrs. Robinson will be assisted by Mrs. D. L. O'Conner. secretary, and Mrs Ross Caldwell, general chairman and sponsor from the Matinee Musicale. The following committees were named: Prarraa— Mlsa Lucille Stewart, chairman: Mri. Sheldon Book and Miss Oer. trade Whalen. Social—Mesdames Prank Hunter, chairman; Prec Knodel. Misses Oeorgtanna Rockwell and Mary Cochran. Telephoue—Misses Martha MUltken, chairman; Virginia Harbauah. Christine Owens and Loretta Ouedelhoffer. Membership—Mrs. Allen Johnson, chairman; Misses Thelma Rubuah and Louisa Stee*. Publicity—Mrs. Pred Knodel. chairman. The board of directors is composed of Mesdames Harold Robinson, Rosa Caldwell. D. L. Conner and th* chairmen of all committees. The first program of the student section, folk songs in costume, will be given at the John Herron Art Institute Nov. 2.

Beta Chapter Rush Tea to Be Event of Sunday Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will entertain Sunday afternoon with an informal rush tea at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 N. Meridian St. Miss Helen Jeanette Evans, assisted by Edna Silver and Marjorie Lee Douglass, will be in charge of the program. Decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors, orchid and silver. Miss Virginia Schmidt will give a novelty dance. Guests will be: Misses June Noone, Carlen* Cooper. LeadeU Wagner. Louise Frederick. Mary Foxall, Kathryn Drake. Alice Immlnger Margaret Dilon. Martha Gilliland. Lucille Bowen. Elizabeth Allen. Lucille Moore. Zelta May Willey. Mary Murray and La Verne McCord. Members es the Alpha chapter. Chi Delta Chi will also be guests. Bridge, Shower for Ann Allen, to Wed Oct. 12 Miss Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Allen, Sullivan, whose marriage to Russell W. Miller, Peru, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller will take place Oct. 12. was the honor guest Thursday evening at a bridge party and hosiery shower given by Mrs. Harold L. Bartholomew, 5249 College Ave. Guests with Miss Allen were Mesdames James E. Hobart, H. G. Litteral, R. D. Robinson and Thera Gray Burns; Misses Marjorie Mason, Ndle Allen, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Harrison, Lucile Nicholson and Gladys Shadle. Misses Shadle and Nicholson will entertain Tuesday evening for Miss Allen. To Hold Benefit Show The Zaring Egyptian Theater 2741 Central Ave., will give a benefit show for hurricane sufferers in Florida and the West Indies at 7:30 this evening. Tickets may be obtained at the theater or from members of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, who are cooperating with the theater. Committee to Meet The annual meeting of the Central District committee of the Family Welfare Society will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening, Oct. 8. Dinner will be served at 6 and brief reports of the year's work will be given. Annual Fall Card Party The Mothers’ Club of the Cathedral High School will hold Its annual fall card party' in the Cathedral auditorium at 8:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 9. All games will be played. Mrs.. Timothy P. Sexton is in charge of arangements. Returns from Visit Mrs. Blanche Boles, 1744 Howard St., has returned from an extended visit in Detroit, Mich., Canada and Niagara Falls.

Fall Music Meeting at Martinsville The first of a series of district meetings conducted each fall by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will be held In Martinsville, Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Methodist Church. The meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Edward Bailey Blrge, federation president, and chairman of the program for the meeting, announces the following numbers: Address of Welcome—Mrs. E. M. Pitkin, president. Music Club. MirtlnsvlUe. Response—Mrs. Edward M. Kean, president. Music Study Club. Mitchell. Minutes of meeting at Mitchell In 1927. Announcement* and appointments. Report of clubs represented. Round Table Dlrcuulon—Led by Mrs. Spencer Norton. Bedford. Talk) by Btate chairmen. Songs— Mrs. James Lowry. soprano. Matlne* Musicale. Harmonle Club. Indianapolis. Talk—Mrs. Edward Bailey Blrge. Bloomington. Presentation of Value of Bulletin—Miss Thelma Patterson, Tri-Art* Club, Indianapolis. Solo—Mrs. Harry Keith. Braxtl. Quartet Number—Music department. Woman * Club. Bedford. Luneneon et 12:IS followed by Informal reception of delegates by State president and officers. Community Singing—Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Indianapolis, leader. "Music In Industry '—Mrs. Burroughs. Plano Solo—Virginia Reeves, Music Study Club. Bloomington. "Schubert "—Mrs. Thomas Karsell. Friday Musicale. Bloomington. String Trio—Music Club. Bloomfield. The speaker for the federation Institute to be conducted by the extension division of Indiana University, Nov. 12 and 13, will be J. E. Cavenaugb. member of the university faculty, who will speak on “Adult Education,” and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson on “The Value and Power of Cooperation.” Edward Bailey Blrge, member of the Indiana University faculty, heads the new list of patrons and patronesses of the federation this year.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

William Oard chapter. Brazil, met Thursday night at the home of the regent, Mrs. Caroline Adams. Plans were made to attend the State convention at Terre Haute, Oct. 9, 10 and 11 and Mrs. Adams and Miss Pearl Finley were elected delegates, with Miss Jean Bucklln and Mrs. Julia Roberts, alternates. Mrs. Addle Busby presented a paper on the proposed Lincoln memorial at Lincoln City. The next meeting will be held Oct. 24 with Miss Julia Bucklln. m m m Sunday, Oct. 28. is the date on which the dedication of the National Old Trails marker, “Madonna of the Trails,” will be held at Richmond. the date having been approved by Mrs. John Trigg Moss, national chairman of the committee and members of her committee. Mrs. Moss will deliver the dedicatory address and present the statue to the city and State. Civic organizations which made it possible for the Richmond D. A. R. to bring the "Madonna of the Trails” to Richmond was represented by Robert Heun. F. D. Bethard. Rotary Club; John P. Emslle, John Holaday, Kiwanis Club; Ed Voss, Windsor Harris. Lions Club; and Lon Kennedy and William H. Romey, Elks. Members of the chapter arranging the dedication -are Mesdames Paul Comstock, acting chairman; Fred Gennett, regent, and J. F. Hornaday, State and national vice chairman. * u u General Francis Marion chapter. Marion, held its first meeting of the year Friday at the parish house of the Episcopal Church, with a tea at which Miss Alice Goldthwalte, regent, and Mrs. John Kendall, chairman of the Children of the American Revolution were hostesses. The October meeting will be a luncheon at the Marion Country Club at which honor guests will be Mrs. Frank C. Gavin, Indianapolis, vice president-general, r.nd Mrs. Lillian M. Ganiard, chair-

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The rtm*i will give 11 toi •acb recto* submitted by s reader adIndeed of sufficient roerft to be printed in this column One rector Is printed dally except Friday when twenty are given Address Recipe Edltot ol Hi* Tljnea wilt he matter* re winners Harlequin Delight Two cups granulated sugar, four tablespoons com syrup, one cup boiling water, two egg whites, beaten stiff, one teaspoon vanilla. Chop the following: One cup raisins, twelve stoned dates, onehalf cup English walnuts and eight m-rschino cherries. Method—Mix sugar and boiling water. Add syrup. Cook till a hard ball is formed when tested in cold water. Pour over stiffly beaten whites, beating rapidly as you pour. Add vanilla. When creamy ad' 1 chopped nuts and fruits, when stiff enough to hold shape drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper. Set aside till firm. This is a variation of the divinity fudge recipe. MRS. HARRIET H. WILLIAMS. 421 N. DeQulncy St.. City. Benefit Show Oct. 1 and 2 “Sally of the Scandals,” a motion picture to be shown for the first time In Indianapolis at the Zaring Theater, Oct. 1 and 2, will be under auspices of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club. Miss Doris Smith, chairman, is being assisted in making arrangements by Misses Ruby Stout and Mary McCormick. Proceeds will be added to the sorority building fund. Card Party Monday Members of the L. A. A. O. H., division No. 8, will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Monday evening in their hall, 116 E. Maryland St. Miss Anna Redmond Is in charge. Club Holds Meeting Mrs. William Spratt, 806 Linwood Ave., entertained members of the Semper Fidelis Club at a card party Friday afternoon in her home. ,

Club’s Year to Be Opened at Carnival A fun fest and carnival will open the club year for the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday evening at the Woman's’ Department Club. Dinner will be served at 6:15. A program will follow under direction of Miss Pearl L. Holloway, chairman. Miss Louise M. Stadler, hospitality chairman, has arranged for the officers. Miss Glen D. Anderson, presi - dent; Mrs. Hazel I. Workman, first vice president; Mrs. Ada O. Frost, second vice president; Miss Ernestine Meuely, recording secretary; Miss Lucy E. Osborne, corresponding secretary; Miss Retta M. Halsey, treasurer and Miss Harriet Bateman. auditor, to greet old and new members at a reception to follow dinner. Miss Mabel E. Rose, chairman of the dinner committee, will take reservations up to and Including Tuesday night at Talbott 0675. In addition to the regular activities of the club, it is sponsoring a series of lectures starting with Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, who will speak at the Masonic temple Oct. 15 on “Out of My Life.” Other Interesting programs planned are the talk to be given by Cyril Maude, English actor, Jan. 28, and Thornton Wilder, author of “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” April 15 Tickets will go on sale Oct. 1 and may be obtained from Miss Retta M. Halsey, Graylynn hotel; Miss Lucy E. Osborne, Fletcher American bank and Miss Pearl L. Holloway, Christena Teague Piano Company. Mrs. J. B. Allgire Speaks Mrs. J. B. Allgire, Indianapolis, delivered the annual address at the annual meeting of the Morgan County W. C. T. U. held at Mooresvllle today. Mrs. Linnie Burns, also of Indianapolis, conducted the musical program and gave several readings.

man of the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial. • • m A monument erected by Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne, and Ruth Hunt Society C. A. R., in honor of nine men, buried in Allen County, who fought in the Revolutionary War, was unveiled at Ft. Wayne. The men were Michael Cronts, James Ball, Charles Weeks Sr., William Berry, Sergeant Samuel Bird, James Saunders, Sergt. Gurdln Saunders, David Blair and David Bryant. A tenth Revolutionary soldier, Col. George W. Ewing, was previously honored with the erection of a staff over ■ his grave. m 9 m The first regular monthly meeting of the Rushville chapter, was held at the home of Miss Alice Norris, with thirty-four members and one visitor present. A motion was carried to contribute toward construction of Constitutional hall. The chapter will place five bronze markers on the graves of daughters of the Revolutionary soldiers in Rush County. Mesdames Rena Poe Warner, Hazel Cooper, Estella Lee and Miss Alice Norris were elected delegates to the State conierence to be held at Terre Haute with Mesdames Charls Fisher, Martha Grindle, Misses Emma Blackidge and Anna Mary Cowan as alternates. 9 9 9 A business meeting of the Dorothy Q chapter. Crawfordsville, was held at 3 this afternoon at the chapter house. Election of State convention delegates took place. Portland chapter held a memorial service Wednesday evening at the home of George Hall to honor the memory of twelve deceased members. in charge of Mrs. W. P. Jones, regent. The members honored were Dr. Harriet Wiley. Mesdames Caroline Maxwell Clark, Mary Jane Riley, America A. O’Neal, Virginia Hanlin Cring, Lydia Ann Cline Simmons, Emma Bennett, Rosella Whipple. Sarah Gertrude Fulton, Flora V. White. Helen Marshall and Josephine Haynes.

Kik-tha-we-nund chapter, Anderson, entertained Friday afternoon with the opening meeting of the year with a party at the Grandview club house. Mrs. J. B. Crankshaw. State regent, was guest of honor and principal Speaker. Hostesses were Mrs. F. E. Hart, regent; Miss Winifred Cain, vice regent; Mrs. C. S. Nuckols, recording secretary ;Mrs. R. G. Babcock, treasurer and registrar, Mrs. J. J. Netterville, historian: Mrs. W. W. Dennison, chaplain and Miss Nadine Woodbury, music head. The next meeting will be held Oct. 31 with Mrs. E. T. Nipher, chairman; Mesdames A. W. Brady, W. E. Rader, Harris Coy, Joseph Williams, Weir Miley, Emma Thomas, J. B. Miller, E. C. Fisher and Miss Esther Thomas as hostesses.

Skin Blemishes There are few cases of rash, eczema, itching or chafing which will not be relieved with a few applications of Resinol. Try it yourself. Rub on a little Resinol Ointment before retiring at night. Then wash off with Resinol Soap in the morning. You will be amazed at the QUICKNESS of the relief. The Soap algo to keep the complexion constantly clear and soft. At all drug gift t. Sample of each free. Addrasa Resinol, Dept. 26, Baltimore, Md. Resinol

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0410 tern No. 0 H 1 0 Size Street City Name

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CORRECT DAYTIME MODE A simple straightline dress correct for sports, street or travel, individualized by box-plaited skirt at front that flares gracefully when one walks. Tiny tucks at either shoulder add extra fulness to bodice with comfortable Vionnet neckline, making it especially suitable for women with mature figure Black lustrous crepe satin with re ver collar, tie and belt made of dull surface, printed silk crepe, printed georgette crepe, novelty zigzag pattern in sheer tweed in soft beige and tan tons, Chanel purple flat silk crepe, navy blue foulard with white coin dot, parchment-beige lightweight kasha, and Lucerne blue georgette crepe are a few of many Interesting combinations suitable for Style No. 3413. Pattern in sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Committee to Meet The membership committee of the Matinee Musicale will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Blakeman, 3848 N. Pennsylvania St., Oct. 20, to hear applicants for active membership. For further information call Mrs. Frank Edinharter, 3345 N. Illinois St., Harrison 1407.

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PAGE 9

Miss Heck Is Bride in Church Rite Mary Lucille Heck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Heck, 855 N. La Salle St., became the bride of John S. Marks, Cincinnati, Ohio, at 9 Wednesday morning at the St. Philip Neri Church, the Rev. Raymond R. Noll officiating. An organ program was given by Miss kary Brooks. Anthony S. Uphaus and John S. Deal were groomsmen and Eleanor a Heck, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of white and carried a basket of roses. Misses Elizabeth Marks and Charlotte Heck, sisters of the bride, and bridegroom, respectively, were bridesmaids. Miss Heck wore shell pink georgette crepe and carried Columbia roses and Miss Marks was gowned in beige georgette and carried Opehia roses. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil was made cap shape with duchess lace trimming and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. Marks will fce at home in Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 15, after a trip through the East. Bridge Players in Final Round of Tournament

The final party in the Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament was held this afternoon at the Athenaeum. Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson was in the lead at the beginning of the last roud of the tournament. Division winners included Mesdames Merril H. Smith, Bert Brayton and Walter H. Montgomery; Misses Jean Coval and Oorothy Reynolds. Miss Irma Ulrich was in charge of the arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Casle Matthews, Donovan Hoover, DeForest O’Dell, Guernsey Van Riper and Nelson Elliott; Misses Mary Margaret Patrick, Joyce Jackson, Margaret Woessler, Lorena McComb and Jean Coval. Eighteen tables were in play.

Regent's Day Monday Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union Veterans, will observe Regent’s day in honor of Mrs. W. W. Gates, regent, Monday, at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Luncheon will be served at 1. Greetings will be extended by Mesdames C. E. Kregelo, A. J. Clark, Edna Severin and J. M. Spietel, past regents. A musical program will be presented in charge of Mrs. M. D. Didway, including duets by William Wycoff and Mahlon B. Butler, members of the G. A. R. Glee Club, an* Mrs. Franklin H. Nelson, who wit present a number of solos. SCHLOSSERt OyfloVE Butter . CTresh Churned fromfreshOrWßU STRONGER AND SLEEPS BETTER Took Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound “For three or four months before taking the Vegetable Compound

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