Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Marrying to Reform Man or Woman Will Make Little Change in Either BY MARTHA LEE NEVER marry a man to reform him, nor a woman, neither. If there is any reform necessary, accomplish that first, then marry. It stands to reason if a man wants a girl for his wife and he has some injurious or unpleasant habit that displeases her, if he wants her badly enough he will make an effort to be what she would want him to be. And the same holds good with a girl. All you who think that prohibition has solved the problem of liquoj drinking, hark to the letters I receive on the subject. Most of them are from young men and women. I am not offering an explanation

for it all, nor a condemnation. I am printing the facts as they are revealed to me by those who seek my advice. And what can be gleaned from it all is this: Where fifteen or even ten years ago it was a mark of absolute degradation for a girl or woman to be seen under the influence of intoxicating liquor, today it is not only accepted as a matter of course, but even considered rather smart. I am not trying to explain the cause for this change of feeling, concerning the conduct of the younger generation, because from the letters, it is not confined to the younger generation. I am merely stating facts. There are, however, letters from persons who deplore the state of affairs. Understand, I am not unduly alarmed about the so-called younger generation. I think it is. on the whole, rather a fine lot. But these conditions, of which I am going to write, are to be faced, and T am giving them to you as they have been given to me: Dear Miss Lee—This may sound out of the ordinary, but it is true, every word. Two months ago I met and admired a certain beautiful girl. She was perfect, to me an angel dropped from heaven, so I thought then. Now everything is different. Last week I discovered her in an automobile with a rival in an intoxicated condition. I tried to persuade her to go home, but she sad "Go home yourself, innocence.’’ I’ve never been intoxicated and I’ve always said that It was terrible enough to see a man intoxicated but a woman—awful. I don’t want to give the impression that I am one of those "holier than thou" persons, but still I’m no great rounder and when I thought I had discovered a girl whom I might have made my wife and have her colors show up that way. I was dumbfounded. I still love her. We all err. I want her to repent and come back. There seems to be only one solution and that Is for me to b- ome intoxicated and then I am sure we wil be matched evenly at that. What do vou suggest?. I still love her and I’m sure she does me. LOVESICK NORMAN. If your girl should become ill with the smallpox, according to your argument, it wouldn’t make you even until you had it, too. That be very silly for you, to get drunk merely because you had seen her under the influence of liquor. You do not like it because you have never been intoxicated and because your aversion to the sight of drunken persons has prevented you from liking it. Now, why in the world should you think it would make things even if you were to go out and get falling down? What sort of incentive would that be for her. Be an inspiration to her, and if I were you I would never mention it again. Here’s another: Dear Miss Lee—You have helped many of my girl friends and I am relying on you to tell me what to do. I work in a lunch room. Not long after I started to work here I met one of the boss’ friends. He seemed very nice. His place of business Is close and he comes in quite often. We became good friends and started dat-

Easiest Way to Keep in Style L —— MAE MARTIN ml fPI 1 ii .oJ^K£i No woman ought to wear dresses or blouses, or stockings of a color that’s decidedly out of style or faded. And no woman would if all of us knew how simple and easy it is to make these things stylish and fresh looking by the quick magic of home tinting or dyeing. Anybody cansdo tinting or dyeing successfully with true, fadeless Diamond Dyes. Tinting with them is as easy as bluing, and it takes just a little longer to “set” the colors in dyeing. The new, stylish colors appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors. Diamond Dyes give the daintiest, softest tints, and the deepest and richest shades. They never streak, spot or run, like inferior makeshift dyes. They are real dyes. Insist on them and save disappointment. My new 64 page illustrated book, “Color Craft,” gives hundreds of money-saving suggestions for brightening your home and adding style to your wardrobe. It’s FREE. Just write NOW, to Mae Martin, Home Service Dept.. Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. Advertisement.

f S'*#* •> 1 I Why- n I \ \Vh en ' , /

ing. I like his company very much. He asked me to go with him steady and like a dumbell I did give up my other friends. He told me he did not care for a girl who drank and smoked. I have never done either. Lately he has been stalling me off, I have said nothing. Saturday night I heard he took the girl out who works with me and they both got drunk. Sunday he said he had to work. Again he went out and got drunk. He goes o,ut with these people quite often. They are not the type of pleople I want him to be friendly with. He knows I do not want him to drink and I don’t ! 'iieve he woul dis he got away from these friends. Should I drop him completely? i have changes to go with other but I thought enough of him to drop them. What is my move? VAITING. I would not drop him. Try to amuse and interest him so much in yourself that he will not care to go with these others. You might mention the fact that you had done something for him, and would appreciate it if he would do this for you. I believe his companionship for these persons has quite a bit to do with conditions. These are two letters from the youngsters. And there are more to be printed. EDITOR FOR W. C. T. U. WILL BE SPEAKER The Marion County W. C. T. U. will give a luncheon Friday noon at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, editor of the Message, W. C. T. U. publication, will speak and conduct an open forum. Mrs. Mae Brown will give a group of readings and the county W. C. T. U. quartet will sing. Members of the quartet are Mesdames W. H. Day, Eva Davidson, H. L. Singer and Miss Beulah Bailey. Final arrangements will be made for the observance of W. C. T. U. Sunday in Marion County, at which time every church will be supplied with a Christian citizenship roll, asking members to pledge themselves to vote for dry candidates in the coming election. IRVINGTON CLUB HAS LUNCHEON MEETING Members of the Irvington Mother's Study Club observed President’s day Wednesday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Scott, 5435 Pleasant Run Blvd. Decorations were carried out In yellow and green, with yellow chrysanthemums as the flowers. Mrs. H. B. Fonda read a paper on "The Ever-Widening Horizon.” A paper was also read by Mrs. Frank Poarch, and Mrs. C. D. Croan presented several piano selections. Mrs. K. G. Whitney is the incoming president.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times wllj give $1 toi each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The ’lmes Pri7ee will he mailed to winners Uncooked Fruit Cake One pound raisins, one pound dates, one pound figs, one pound currants, two pounds chopped nuts, one teaspoon nutmeg, one teaspoon allspice, orange juice. Run each ingredient through a food chopper. Add spices and enough orange juice to moisten. Knead well, shape oblong, and wrap in waxed paper until ready to serve. Slice for serving. MS. J. E. MEEHAN. 422 Congress Ave., City. Trading Post Meeting Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, who will be in charge of the Trading Post, Fourteenth and Illinois Sts., the second shop to be opened under auspices of the Junior league met this morning at the home of Mrs. Jessee Fletcher. 27 E. Maple St., with her committee to complete plans for the opening of the shop which will take place Monday. Those who met with Mrs. Weiss were Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, assistant director of the post; Mesdames George Parry, Sidney Miller, Smiley Chambers and Miss Marea Haueisen. Fetes House Guest Honoring Miss Isabella Meyers, Brooklyn, N. Y„ house guest of Mrs. John Friel, 5928 University Ave., Miss Mary Friel entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner at the Marott Hotel A theater party followed. Ball Invitations Issued Invitations nave been issued for the first monthly formal ball and bridge party at the Marrott Hotel this season, to be held Thursday evening, Oct. 11, for guests and friends.

AIDS IN CARNIVAL PLANS

;||||| „ * lip yv& xM

Miss Ernestine Men?,ley, recording secretary of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, who has been active in making arrangements for.the funfest and carnival being held this evening at the Woman’s Department Club as the opening meeting of the season.

Card Party Reservation List Grows Mrs. Guy D. Rock, general chairman of the Sunnyside Guild card party, to be held Friday afternoon at the Indiana ballroom, announces that approximately 500 table reservations have been made thus far. Proceeds will go toward work of the guild at Sunnyside sanitorium, Marion County tuberculosis hospital. An additional list of table reservations include: Mesdames W. B. McKee. John McElroy. Vernon Grlffen, Thomas A. Stewart, C. Alfs, Sumner Clancy, Leslie Clancy, J. E. Roughan, James E. Proule, Emmett Pierson. W. E. Pullen, B. F. Mann, Audrey Smith, C. W. Sharp. William Burkart, Otto Hermuth. Charles Woerstler, William F. Werner, W. A. Clabaugh, M. M. Berrie, Ray Hastings, Tom Elder, Lewis Sebastian. F. A. Peterson, Frank X. Olive, CharleS Fenner. L. A. Turnock, E. H. Engleking and Noble K. Lay. Mesdames R. C. Connor. Earl B. Mounce, Walker Dc Haven, T. B Dodson. Cecil Larkin, Claude Witcher. Lawrence Wrentmore, Clarence E. Cole, Ray Dreyer, John J. Klueber, Wiliam H. Hanning, A. F. Lowie, H. T. Cobum, Herman Schmidt, John Edward McDermott. C. C. Winchel, C. S. Christie, E. H. Hill, Alfred Henry. Murray Auerbachl. Bransford Clarke, Claud Meyers, Omer Hawkins and A. N. Bobbitt. , _ Mesdames Carl R. Angst. George E.

Townlet. Charles S. Martin, Henry C. Thornton. Maurice Moore, C. E. Sloan. Neva Styere, L. P. Highley, A. C. Thomas. Hale Barber, Harry O. Chamberlin. Henry L. Deliman, F. H. Bruhn, William Whaley. Oscar Haug, M. E. Townsend. P. A. Keller, Edward Gates. B. B. Pettijohn. Lon R. Smith, Frank R. Argest. Henry Caterman, | R. C. Holler, G. E. Harsh, Sam Cohen, C. J. Rennard, B. X. McClintic, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; W. F. Holmes, Charles B. Stoltz and H. J. Borst. Mesdames Edward Crawford. W. C. Christian, E. A. Belknap. H. L. Lacy, F. H. Sparks. E. Michells, O. E. Anthony. H. H. Petty, H. H. Bushong. J. A. Warrender, H. E. Bogge. M. Taylor. Nelson Elliott. M. J. Antrim, T. A. Bell, Kennth Miller. Forest Kellogg, N. Dalrymple, N. Sherman, Allen Bossel, C. J. Mclntyre, Walter C. Kelly, A. L. Marshall. J. L. Dtnehart, Martin Hyland, Wilbur Moore. William Switz, Frank Lichengerb, Frank Cramer and Alice Chaplin. Mesdames J. Hammerschlag, Ella B. Kurtze, Charles Miles, J. W. Scott, Croel Concer, Philip Kerz, Gil Cook, Andru Smith, Joseph S. Roberts, William R. Rexheimer. B. W. Hoehadle, Josge Gettings, O. B. Caylor, Issac Rosenthal, P. C. Rubush, Edgar O. Hunter, Felix Kreig. Frank Lewis; Misses'Dorothy Helf, B. E. Mooney, Edna Sevrier, Irene Osborne and Dorothy De Haven; Mesdames J. F. Shiel, O. G. Shiel and Benjamin Williams, Seymour.

BUSINESS STUDENTS AT CINDERELLA LUNCHEON The annual Cinderella luncheon for girl students from Central, Sanderson and Lain business colleges was attended by more than 150 today at the Young Women’s Christian Association Bldg. The luncheon was in the form of an organization meeting directed by Miss Eleanore G. Hoagland. secretary of the young business and professional women’s department. The program consisted of group singing led by Miss Elsa Jacobsen; character dances by Miss Verna Nash, dancing instructor; piano solos by Miss Ruth Oeftering and a speech of welcome by Miss Mamie D. Larsh, chairman of the young business and professional women’s committee. Fetes Bride-Elect Mr. Ward Runion, 1367 Silver Ave., entertained Saturday evening with a shower and party in honor of Miss Jean Hutchinson, whose marriage to W. V. Sutherland will take place soon. Decorations were carried out in blue and yellow, the bridal colors. Mrs. Runion was assisted by Mrs. James Cooper and Miss Patsy Southerd. Interior Decorator Talks Mrs. J. E. Keller, interior decorator. gave an informal talk on practical home demonstration Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Alta Vista Club for young married women of the South Side at the South Side Branch Young Women’s Christian Association. Mrs. C. Z. Nicely presided and Miss Anne Wittenbarker. new industrial secretary, discussed the program for the year. Avalon Members Meet Women members of the Avalon Country Club were entertained with a luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this noon. Mrs. Earl Fortney was hostess for the affair. Hostess to D. A. R. Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown, regent of Comelis Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained members of the chapter at a luncheon today at the Propylaeuxn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Luncheon Chairman Appointed Mrs. Robert Walbridge, national j president of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced Wednesday that Mrs. Arthur Robinson will act j as chairman of the committee in charge of a luncheon to be given in honor of Lady Edward SpencerChurchill, which will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Oct. 17. Lady Churchill has come to America at the invitation of Mrs. Walbridge. Other members of the committee j who will assist Mrs. Robinson are j Mesdames Ed Jackson, J. E. liarcus, i Vaun Scott Seybert and R. E. Kennington. The luncheon wiil be the principal event of the entertainment arranged for Lady Churchill while she is in Indianapolis. Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, when she arrives, she will be entertained at a private dinner. Thursday morning will be taken up with a drive around Indianapolis. Following the luncheon a reception and tea will be given for her at auxiliary headquarters, War Memorial Bldg. ' Lady Churchill is in America to attend the national convetnion of the American Legion Auxiliary to be j held at San Antonio. Tex., from Monday to Saturday." She will go

from here to Washington, where she will spend several days. New York, Boston. Mass., and Chicago are the only other cities on her American itinerary. Former Official of Federation Addresses Chib Mrs. O. M. Pittinger, former chairman of the Federation of Women’s Clubs addressed fifty members and guests of the Arnica Club, Wednesday evening at a meeting held at the Bromley School of Music on “The American Home.” Mrs. Charles E. Smith, hostess, was assisted by Mr. Jack Salter. Receiving with them were Mrs. Thurman Washburn, retiring president and Mrs. Earl Speigle, incoming president, who presided at the meeting. "The American Home” will be the topic for the year's study, according to the yearbook, which was distributed at the meeting. Butterfly roses were used for decoration and given as favors. Mrs. Paul Ameter conducted the fun feature. A musical program was also presented.

INDIANAPOLIS GIRLS HONORED AT COLLEGE Misses Sally Reahard, 3339 Ruckle St., and Anna G. Torian. 1802 Talbot St„ have been elected to Tau Phi, honorary society for juniors and seniors at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. Membership to this society is among the highest honor' at Sweet Briar, being based on general interest in college life as well as academic attainment. Two other Indiana girls, Misses Sally and Jane Gallison, Lafayette, were among the thirteen chosen members. Card Party Friday St. Patrick's social club will entertain at cards at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mesdames W. H. Vermillion and John Cochrane. Misses Anna Morris. Bridgie and Ella Hanahan will be hostesses. Escalloped Onions Onions and potatoes, in alternating rows, are delicious escalloped. Butter the baking dish, put in raw sliced onions and potatoes season, cover with mi;k and dredge with flour. Put a little butter on top. This dish has the advantage of not being as fattening as an all potato dish. Colorful Backgrounds New evening scarfs and kerchiefs use very delicate green, flesh orchid and lemon yellow for the background on which printed floral or modernistic designs appear in darker, more vivid tones. Formal Jersey A cardigan suit of red jersey has a small collar of black Persian lamb and a stunning, fitted basque of black velvet. Worn with a black turban and smart black shoes and gloves, it becomes a strikingly formal little outfit. A novel jumper suit of black embossed taffeta has beige Alencon insertions in its full skirt, its suspMider-like arrangement and in tlfe georgette waist under it.

Announce Wedding of Last Week Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Oliver White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Logan White, Birmingham, Mich., and Garrett William Arnold, 2901 Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis', son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Escanaba, Mich., which took place at the St. James Episcopal Church at Birmingham Saturday at 4 p. m., the Rev. Warner L. Forsyth, pastor, officiating. The church was decorated with roses and dahlias in varying shades of yellow. Mrs. William Heidt, Detroit, Mich., matron of honor, wore rose chiffon, made bouffant style, the skirt dipping low in the back. Her hat was rose velvet combined with lace. Miss Dolores Capeling, Bad Axe, Mich., maid of honor, wore a similar gown in peach. Both carried bouquets of pink dahlias and delphinium. Henry Arnold, Jr., Escanaba, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Almon Arnold, also a brother of the bridegroom and Edward White, brother of the bride. The bride wore a s>wn of transparent madelor blue velvet, fashioned with crapery from one shoulder. A single rhinestone buckle adorned 'it. Her hat was of matching velvet and her slippers were the same color. She carried yellow dahlias and blue larkspur. A reception at the home of the brides’ parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are on a wedding trip through the southern States and will be at home in Indianapolis. Mr. Arnold is department manager for the Oakland Motor Company here.

PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller, 3433 Washington Blvd., who returned re- , recently from a five months’ trip abroad, left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo., where she will be brides- j maid at the wedding of Miss Louise ! Brent Wednesday. Mrs. Henry W. Bennett, 4044 Washington Blvd., has as her guest j her sister, Mrs. George F. Hume. Pasadena, Cal. Samuel Runnels Harrell, 3221 N.; Pennsylvania St., will go to Paris, j 111., where he will be an usher in the | wedding party of Miss Marcella; Beebe and Roland Fenner. Mr. Harrell and Mr. Genner were classmates at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wayne D. Kinniard, 340 E. Maple Rd.. has returned from New York, where she met her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler, 3946 N. Delaware St., on their return from a three months sojourn in Switzerland, France and Italy. Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, 3257 N. Pennsylvania St„ has as her guest her sister, Mrs. S. P. Minear, Greensburg. Miss Dorothy Ryker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ryker, 3544 N. Capitol Ave„ will return to New York Friday, where she will resume her work in vocal study and broadcasting. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tinker. South Manchester, Conn., are guests of Mrs. Tinker’s mother, Mrs. Louis Levey, 2102 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel, Jr., and daughter Eleanor, 236 E. Fifteenth St„ have returned from Minoqua, Wis., where they stayed at the home of Mrs. Frenzel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickson. Mrs. Edward Gates. Jr., and daughter Alice, 410 E. Thirteenth St., have returned from a visit with Mrs. Gates’ parents in Golden, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Brewer Graham, Mishawaka. Mrs. Graham was Miss Virginia Foxworthy before her marriage. Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt and daughter, j Aileen. left today for Montreal. I Canada, where they will sail Oct. ! 5 for a three months’ tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne. 3255 Park Ave., have gone to New York and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Irene Pratt and three children, who have been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Zella Hengel, 2531 E. Pratt St., for the past week, have returned to their home. Rush Season Closes Rush season closed for the Cos Club with a theater party Wednesday evening Those who attended were Mesdames Hurry L. Biercem and Francis Nicholos;. Misses Bernice McCoy, Mary Hummell, Mary Stansbury, Marie Tudball, Cornelia Burrell, Iris Lincoln, Rosamond Gabriel, Mildred Lorash, Bertha Haynes, Sarah Patten, Lenora Mullinix, Betty Wood, Emma Calvelage and Edith Roberts. Mrs. A. A. Young, 5688 Central Ave., will be hostess Friday afternoon to members of the North and Garden Club. The subject for general discussion will be "Fall Planting.”

KOWE'BA “The Cup Deliciou s’* Jgf J|* JiaLj Jfav ' /fdl JUST say “KO-WE-BA” / from your Independent Grocer, and you will get coffee at its BEST. Extra delicious! Try a pound tin today. \ KOTHE, WELLS A BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS A

Officers of W. C. T. U. Installed Mrs. Martha Gipe, newly elected president of the Meridian W. C. T. U., was installed at an all-day meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Ritter, 207 S. Ritter Ave., Wednesday. Others who took up the duties of office at the meeting are: First vice president, Mrs. P. C. Lumley, recordinfg secretary, Mrs. N. H. Dallas; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie Daniel, and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Eikoltz. Departmental directors who were ratified were: Mrs. Lumley. chairman: Bible in public schools. Mrs. Charles F. Miller; social and child welfare, Mrs. I. E. Rush; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson: evangelistic, Mrs. J. B. House; flower mission and relief, Mrs. H. A. Winterrowd; health. Mrs. Phoebe Link; home economics. Mrs. John Bernloeher; International relations, Mrs. K. C. Payne; law enforcement. Mrs. Philip Zoercher: medal contest, Mrs. Frederick Miller; medical temperance, Mrs. A. L. Pebworth: temperance and missions, Mrs. Harry M. Slone; motion pictures, Mrs. David Ross; narcotics, Mrs. G. W. Brown; cfliclal papers and racial groups, Mrs. E. A. Wiliams; scientific temperance, Mrs. Lillian Smith; soldiers and salors, Mrs. L. C. Hann; Sunday school. Mrs. Oscar Pittenger; white ribbon recruit and mothers’ meeting. Mrs. Austin Black; Loyal Temperance League, Mrs. Charles Baland; young people’s branch. Miss Luclle Hinman: musical director. Mrs. L. E. York; parliamentarian, Mrs. A. C. Kann; chairman circle leaders, Mrs. Emma Peep; delegate of local council, Mrs. Lucinda Soaan; alternate. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard; general chairman of luncheon committee, Mrs. F. E. Lockwood; luncheon purchasing committee, Mrs. S. S. Broughton; legislative committee officers, Mesdames J. D. Stetzer, C. H. Brackette and R. E. Hinman; delegate to Federation of W’omen’s clubs, Mrs. L. E. York, and publicity, Mrs. J. E. Allgire. Mrs. Allgire spoke on "Opportunity” at the afternoon session. An illustrated lecture on home economics was given by Miss Margaret Bruner of the Butler University faculty. Mrs. York and Mrs. Fred Sickles presented a musical program.

Luncheon Clubs to Be Told of Lecture Series Miss Glen D. Anderson, general chairman of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, has announced a committee to attend luncheon club meetings to acquaint other organizations with the work being done by the organization in bringing lecturers of worldwide note to Indianapolis during the coming season. The first lecture will be held Oct. 15, when Grand Duke Alexander of Russia will speak. The committee consists of Miss Sue Stuart, chairman of the speakers bureau. Her speakers will be Mesdames Cayle Baird, Leo K. Fesler, Ada Frost, Samuel E. Perkins, and Dr. Marie B. Kast.; Misses Theta Byrket, Myra E. Majors, Bess Robbins. Louise A. Ross and Pearl Teskmeyer. Miss Stuart will provide a speaker on request. President s Day Observed by Club With Luncheon Mrs. J. E. Barcur was hostess today at the Lumley tearoom to members of the New Century Club, for the president’s day luncheon. Covers were laid for forty members and guests at a table decorated with fall flowers in white and blue, the club colors, and lighted with blue tapers in crystal holders. Favors were small French compacts tied with blue and white ribbons. Jane Johnson Burroughs presented several vocal selections and Mrs. M. E. Scudder gave a short invocation. Mrs. J. E. Bush acted as toastmistress. Those on the program representing the three subjects to be studied during the coming season were Mrs. Melille Moore, literature; Mrs. Frank Miller, music, and Mrs. Joseph Mess, art. Mrs. Elzabeth Smith, retiring president, spoke on "Our Yesterdays” and presented the gavel to Mrs. Barcus, who responded with “Our Tomorrows.” Special guests were Mrs. R. O McAlexander, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Daniel Ross, president of the Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Each gave a ten-minute talk on the work of her respective organization. Ethcmar Club Meets Mrs. H. C. Wilchmeier, 40 N. Randolph St., was hostess to twenty members of the Ethemar Literary Club Wednesday at her home. Pink, green and orchid were carried out in decorations and appointments. Roll call responded to with quotations from Indiana poets. Mrs. Andrew Underwood spoke on “Indiana”; Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, “Indiana Beauty Spots” and Mrs. W O. James, “Indiana Colleges and Universities.” Mrs. Alice F. Emerson presented a group of musical numbers.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents ioi which send Pat- 7 O Q C tern No. ° A ° Size Street City Name

3296 | j\

YOU’LL LIKE IT! It reveals anew arrangement of hip yoke in diagonal treatment, with fluttering circular fulness below, collarless Vionnet neckline with shoulder bow and long dart-fitted sleeves. To prove its smartness, it chooses printed silk crepe with velvet ribbon bows in orange shade. Style No. 3296 can be nicely carried out in crepe satin using the dull surface for entire dress with exception of hip yoke and bows, which show the shiny surface. Novelt sheer woolens and flat silk crepe also appropriate. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For the 36-inch size 3 1-8 yards of 40-inch with 3-8 yard of 36-inch contrasting, is required as pictured. 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. Alliance to Install Officers The first meeting of the season of the Jessy Wallin Hey wood Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian Church was held at the church today. Luncheon was served at 12:30 p. m., and the annual business meeting and installation of officers took place at 2:30.

Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON

The o 1 d-t im e mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good,

even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, j By morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and apprearance of abundance which is so attractive.— Advertisement.

fSWEET] Ih eartj

OCT. 4, 1928

Two Honor Bride-Elect With Party Mesdames William Dilley and James Dilley were joint hostesses Wednesday evening at a kitchen shower and party at the latter’s home, 2162 Wheeler St., in honor of Miss Viola McDaniel, whose marriage to Roy T. Diiiey will take place Saturday morning at St. Francis de Sales Church. Decorations and appointment* were carried out in orchid and peach. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a large hamper, decorated in the bridal colors. Guests with Miss McDaniel and her mother were Mesdames J. Seifert. Frank Fly, Thomas Montgomery, Oscar Crays, William Adams, Albert Buchanan, Daniel Lappin, Charles Buckley, Carl Buckley, Fannie Buckley, Maude Carr, Martha Brown, James Livingston, William Connor, Clare Huntington, James Cropp, Fannie Trittipo, R. Campbell, Charles Durbin, A. Calpenbrunner and James Bowlin; Misses Mavis Claire Llewlyn, Marie Bowlin, Mary McDaniel, Gail Seifert and Allene Buchanan. Patrons List for Picture Announced The list of patrons and patronesses sponsoring the Indianapolis showing of "Simba,” to open at the Murat theater Saturday includes: Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. Jack Holiday, Mrs. J. N. Carey, Russell Ryan, Mrs. O. B. Jameson, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, Mrs. Logan Hughes, Dr. Thomas B. Noble. Mrs. David N. Ross, Ben Lawrence, Mrs. J. C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Edward Nell, Kurt Vonnegul, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins, Miss Florence Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gurley, Faye Henley and Mrs. Demarcus Brown. A percentage of the receipts from the week’s showing will be donated to the Indianapolis Children’s Museum. The picture was made by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson during African travels and portrays four years spent in the jungles. Their expedition was made under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History, New York. To Open Season Louis Ludlow will present "Washington and Its Historical Background,” an illustrated lecture, at the opening meeting of the Fayette Club to be held Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mr. Ludlow is a former resident of Fayette county. Each member is privileged to bring a guest who has resided in Fayette county. Announce May Wedding Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Inez M. Rickard, daughter of Roy Rickard, 221 Bellefontaine St., and George E. Gertz, which took place May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Gertz are at home at 2458 N. Alabama St.

OgpStOVE Vfnsh Churrud

Che IDEALfUPNITURE CO 141 WEST WASHINGTON ST. OUR LOCATION ! saves mM&

Dress Up on Credit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay THE LIBERTY Credit Clothln* Cos. SO North Pennsylvania Street

Norman's Blue Bird Store Stt of BLUE BIRD PISHES , <3IVE*N t AWAY Mtk yovr pujicNasi cm sls-cash <sr cree& EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS

PAY AS YOU Wf/JP MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.