Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1930 — Page 9

AUG. 16,1930.

Topcoats in Wide Variety Are Shown BY FRANCES PAGET CoßvrUftt, 1910. bv 3<t) B'miceii NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—The following report from Deauville contains much pertinent fashion news: The weather here has been too warm for many topcoats, but when they are seen they evince the same practical simplicity as the cardigan costumes. The classic double-breasted type with half belt at back is a favorite, especially in white or bright navy flannel or soft tweedlike woolen, worn over white and often shorter than the costume under it. A few raglan coats are worn in beige or gray woolens. Silk Scarf Is Worn Usually, there is a silk scarf worn within the collar of the coat, simply crossed or knotted once directly at front. Plain colored scarfs of heavy silk are smart worn this way; other types include dotted patterns and banded ones. The rectangular shape is worn by the more fashionable women in preference to the square or triangle. The costumes described above, completed by shallow cloches, berets, or sailors, and white antelope •hoes strapped in brown or black in familiar styles, comprise more than 50 per cent of what is worn by the smarter element at Deauville. They give an impression that for resort wear fashionable women are accepting the new silhouettes by inches rather than wholeheartedly and are refusing any elaboration that will impair practicability. N Cheer for Frills This difference of inches is sufficient to make last spring's clothes appear demode, but it is not encouraging for those who wish to see a world refurnished with frills and furbelows at all hours of the day. When more formal types of clothes are seen here during the daytime they very definitely give importance to small patterned printed crepes and to bolero onepiece dresses of the Patou type. Sipping an apertif at the Bar au Soleil at noontime, out of twenty dresses near one's table five to teven are printed crepes. Some Have Narrow Belts Not all of the bolero dresses are in prints; some are in plain flat crepe; and not all are the Patou type with lingerie collar and cuffs; some have a faint suggestion of bolero at tfie back. Most of the dresses have narrow belts and if there is not a bolero or, more rarely, a capelet cut, the bodice at least is bloused to soften the line. This type of dress, suitable for town as well as resort wear, usually has some part of the skirt cut cirular. often quite low.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Every housekeeper has had the experience of having a visitor on the very day there’s hash for dinner and no dessert and not a minute’s time to run to the market. To this end it’s very much worth while to keep some “stock” company menus and recipes written down in black and white in an easily accessible place. A scrap book, card index or loose leaf note book should have a section devoted to “Company-Emergency Menus and Recipes." As to the hash, if the meat is veal or a fine cut of beef and there is time, why not make timbales and serve the potatoes au gratin or in a cream sauce? If they are served au gratin, they can be put into the oven with the timbales. If the hash is necessary, try serving it on toast

Daily Menu L U N C H E O N—Cream of spinach soup, toasted bread sticks, stuffed tomato salad, blueberry bread pudding, milk, tea or lemonade. DINNER—Mutton chops, riced potatoes, new turnips in cream, orange salad, blackberry sorbet, cocoanut cup cakes, milk, coffee.

with a poached egg dropped into a small depression on each portion. A Substitute for Dessert Hot biscuits and preserves ’ often ran be made to take the place of a dessert and always are well liked. Baking powder biscuits mixed up and popped into the oven will bake while the table is being set. Warm gingerbread is another popular dessert that is quick and easy. At this time of year, apple sauce and gingerbread make a delicious dessert. When food must be stretched to serve more than were originally planned for, it is advantageous to cream it on toast. Often hard rooked eggs can be added to increase the quantity. Fritters Good “In Pinch*’ Fritters are another excellent emergency dish. Corn or apple fritters served with maple syrup eke out the main course and make an elaborate dessert unnecessary. They must be served hot and can well be made after the guest arrives. Small amounts of vegetables can be used in cream soups to advantage. A cup of vegetable pulp will make cream soup for four, but would not do for four if merely served In butter. The serving of the whole meal is mo6t important. The best china and glass, linen and silver add dignity to the simplest meal. Bridge Aid There are new beverage racks that can be attached to the edge of bridge tables which hold one's glass and eliminate the danger of spilling liquid on the cards when you reach out to draw in your tricks. Brittle Nails If out-door summer life seems to be drying up your fingernails and making them brittle, massage them each Bight with vaseline or some good nail ofi. Plaid Velvet A yellow and green paid velvet frock has a gathered suede green belt and has collars and culls made of a combination cf organdie and white pique.

RECENT, FUTURE BRIDES

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—Photo bv Moorefleld-Dudlev Les Miss Harriet Barnes (above!, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Barnes. St. Louis. Mo., will become the bride of F. Hale Brown, Indianapolis, at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, St. Louis, Sept. 20. —Photo by Dexheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Prosch, 624 West drive. Woodruff Place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Melba Marguerite Prosch (lower left), to Dr. Stanton A. Wilkes, Hammond, Ind., the wedding to take place Oct. 26 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. —Photo bv Pitsschler. Marriage of Miss Hazel Lamkin (lower right) to Thomas M. Sharkey. New York City, formerly of Indianapolis, took place at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral parish house Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey will be at home in Kew Gardens. Long Island. N. Y.

Your Child Don’t Blame Hot Weather for All Your Children’s Troubles

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON What every mother needs to do is to get a perspective of her children, a bird’s-eye view, so to speak. We are so close to our families, so wTapped around with every day affairs, enmeshed by a tangle of trivial incidents in summer, that we lose sight of bigger things. Vacation time with the children home from school, the heat cracking every one’s disposition and the thousand immediate demands on a

BRIDE OF AUG. 5

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Mrs. Edwin E. Schantz —Photo by Piatt.

Marriage of Miss Delia Commins. daughter of Mrs. Catherine Commins, 850 North Oakland avenue, to Edwin E. Schantz. son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schantz, 618 Lockerbie street, took place at St. Philip Neri church Tuesday, Aug. 5.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo br Platt. Mrs. Harry Zuckcrbcrg

Before her marriage Sunday, Aug- 10, in the Rose room of the Claypool. Mrs. Harry Zuckerberg was Miss Rose Caplin, 1105 South CaiNgel avenue.

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mother’s time and patience may seem to some an inauspicious time for reconnoitering. Why check up on behavior and dispositions while the children are running wild? Better wait until, they are all in harness again! I don't sgree. The disorganization of j vacation has had time by now to produce results. Need Parents’ Help Moreover, children off schedule and out of school proceed instantly to experiment on their own impulse, and they need a little help. I am all for letting them experiment, permitting them to match I up their wills and wits against their i playmates without the restraint of the routine they are under during the year. They need it. Probably they develop in summer, more than in all the other months put together. They need the experience of freedom from too much supervision. But the bad develops with the good and the weeding out process should be begun. By this time j Bobby's mother can tell pretty well j just what his freedom has done to him. Or Betty’s parents can check up on her and think over the recent behavior of her small daughter. Look Your Children Over T think we should step back and think over quietly, carefully and as dispassionately as possible about these children of ours. Why are there so many quarrels? Why is Bobby so irritable? Why does Betty .cry so much? Why has Junior turned hermit and refused to go out to play any more? We’re so likely to blame It on ! the heat and say, “Children are not themselves in hot weather.” j If the truth were known, ninetyj nine cases out of a hundred of these j summer quarrels and upsets, and the unhappiness of children do not j come from weather at all, but from themselves. They’ve been on their I own with life and the contacts are wearing them out. Change Their Friends Try to change their friends from time to time if you can. Bobby j may be cross because he is resentful of an overbearing companion he has been seeing too j much of. Betty may cry because her chum gives her a feeling of inferiority and futility. Junior may be shy because he's j been playing with older boys who i ridiculed him when he failed to ! make good in their games. | On the other hand, Hector may jbe getting bossy and selfish because he was smarter and stronger- ! wrilled than the rest of his crowd and he can't stand uncontrolled prosperity. If we try to see our chilrden as other people see them, it would give us the key to our remedy closet.

Camp Fire Girls

i The Witawentin Camp Fire group, Miss Ethelmae Miller, guardian, held ! a supper hike at their last meeting, j They are planning an all-day picnic at Broad Ripple in the near future. The Pawotobeha group frdm j Franklin, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, held its first council fire Wednesday evening in Pioneer park, ; Franklin. The candles were lighted 1 and extinguished by the following girls: Lillian-Reid, first lighter;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Moral Men | Often Are Lured Easy by mrs. waiter Ferguson I am always suspicious of men who are concerned about women’s morals. The man who is constantly sounding alarms concerning women’s wicked wiles is generally the sort who is more susceptible. His armor of defense is weak and he lives in a state of perturbation, imagining that each w'oman who glances casually in his direction is longing to lure hiip down the primrose path. He has, too, a vast fund of egotism. It is only the conceited man who is upset aboift women’s behavior. Why? Because he fancies that he is so charming, so fascinating, so irresistible that no woman possibly could withstand him, and so he is in a perpetual sweat for fear his virtue will be assailed. And being the sort of person he is, once assailed, he is inevitably lost. Lent to Obsession The evangelical mind lends itself readily to this obsession. Listen to the harranguing of the average evangelist upon the subject of women and you may assure yourself that the chances are very good that he has mistreated one. The feminine is the greatest evil in the opinion of such men, because their minds always are obsessed with sex. Therefore, in order to exonerate themselves they take delight in mixing women and the devil together, and appoint in themselves a sort of committee to battle against the pair. Often Fall Hardest Jesus, to whom a woman was an individual and not a temptation, had very little to say upon the subject of their morals if you will remember- Most of our Biblical references to lewd women were made by men who had had a great deal of experience with them. Os one thing you may be sure. The man, be he preacher or layman, who is forever sounding alarms about the immoralities of the ladies, is the kind who falls oftenest and hardest and whose powers of resistance against sin are practically nonexistent.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size Street ’ City Name State

A POPULAR STYLE FOR A SCHOOL DRESS 6920. Checked woolen in brown tones with tan* crepe for collar, tic and belt is pictured here. Waist — and skirt portions show plait formations. The skirt Is joined to a hip yoke below the waist portions. The sleeve is a fitted model. The neck is finished with a broad collar. Blue or black velveteen will be good for this design. It is also recommended for wash materials. Cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-yea r size requires yards of 35-inch material. The collar, belt, and a tie four inches | wide, will require \s yard of coni trasting maerial 35 inches wide, cut crosswise. Price, 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. Elect New Officers Mrs. R. K. Cordill has been elected president of the H. G. L. Club for 1930-1931. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Miss Lucille Schlensker; secretary, Miss Ruth Adolay, and treasurer, Miss Alma Pieper. Freida Cunningham, second lignter; Margery Moran, third lighter. After repeating the law of the fire, the following girls read and recited pcems that illustrate parts of the law: Margery Moran, Illustrating desire for high Ideals; Lillian Reid, Illustrating give service; Marjorie Reid, illustrating seek knowledge. The following girls received honor beads: Freida Cunningham, Effie Fitzpatrick, Goldie McTarsney, Helen Lee, Fairy Grace Lee. Loretta Moran. Margery Moran, Lillian Marie Reid said Margorie Reid. After receiving the honor beads plans were made for a hike at the next meeting. The president, Margery j Moran, appointed a committee of 1 two, Effie Fitzpatrick end Helen Lee, to secure the place for hike.

City Nursing Group Hears July Report Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association was held Thursday morning in the directors' room at the Meyer-Kiser bank. Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey, second vicepresident, presided. Mrs. William A. Eshbach gave the treasurer’s report. She reported the association keeping within its budget on every item of expenditure during the fiscal year just ending. She also reported a gift of SIOO from Mrs. Niles Chapman in honor of her father, Louis Hollweg. Miss Marie Winkler gave the statistical report for the month of July in the absence of Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent. The outstanding work of the month was the formation of mother’s classes at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A. The Maternity institute is conducted by Miss Anita Jones. There was an increase in the number of acutely ill patients cared for, and although the total number of visits was 100 less than in July, 1929, there was an increase of 700 in maternity service. Visits to acute morbidity cases have increased also by 464. Miss Marie Moran, having completed three months substitute period satisfactorily, was made a permanent staff member.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Interest of more than 6,000 mem- j bers oV the Indiana D. A. R. is centered upon the thirtieth annual state conference which will be held in Richmon Oct. 7, 8 and 9. Dur- } ing the convention, the triennial | election of officers will take place. Seventeen candidates already are in the field. Conference headquarters will be the Richmond-Leland hotel, and j sessions will be held in the ballroom, j First business session will be held Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 7. The convention body will go to Glen Miller park at 5 that afternoon to salute and raise the flag near the Madonna of the Trails monument, 4vhich was dedicated several months ago. The formal opening at 8 will be open to the public. Wednesday will be devoted to reports and nominations, with a tea at Forest Hills Country Club in the afternoon. Election of officers will be held Thursday. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, who will preside at the conference, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, as chairman of the conference election board. Mrs. W. B. Dunlap, Covington, has been appointed chairman of the committee for 1931 conference place, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Kct=s. Peru and Miss Estelle Walker, Princeton. Standing rules committee is composed of Mrs. Joseph Brown, Crown Point, chairman; Mrs. H. G. Enin, Hartford City and Mrs. A. I. Mcßoberts, New Harmony. Among the guests from out of the state who will attend are Mrs. Martiin L. Sigman. Monticello, Ark., vice-president-general; Mrs. Russell William Magna, Mt. Holyoke, Mass., librarian general, and Miss Margaret Humes, Carr Creek School, Ky. Pages appointed for the state conference include Miss Florence Merritt, ft. Wayne, state regent’s page; Mrs. Robert Hudson, Richmond, chairman; Mrs. lone Gilbert, Terre Haute, vice-chairman; Catherine Reid Robinson, Helen Throp Horn&day, Lucile Nixon, Louise Engelbrecht, Marion Hart, Glenna Kamp McClelland, Genevieve Kamp Kinder, Florence Burgess Grosvenor, Mary Emily Simmons, Anna Robinson, Mary Cowles, Anna Frances Puckett, Richmond chapter; Bertha Jane Moffltt, West Lafayette; Kathryn Coleman, Madison; Evelyn Gaar, Cambridge City; Marie Beard, Marion; Margaret Oakes, La Porte, and Mrs. Fred Deal, Lagrange. Announced candidates are: Stats regent, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Roscoe C. O Byrne; vice-regent, Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, Muncie; ' Mrs. John McFadden Gary; Mrs. Harry C. Sheridan, Frankfort; chaplain, Mrs. Charles F. Weigle, Lafayette; Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend. Recording secretary, Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. A. Brewer, Connersville; treasurer, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Greencastle; historian, Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo: librarian, Mrs. James A. Coats, Veedersburg: auditor, Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford; registrar, Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse, Wabash. Northern director, Mrs. Guy Alspach. Rochester, and central director. Miss Bon- ; nie Farwell, Terre Haute.

Indiana State Officers’ Club will hold its annual business meeting at 4 Monday, Oct. 6, at the hotel. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Annual banquet will be held at 7:30- Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ralph M. Wagoner. Knightstow’n. club treasurer. Invitations have been sent by Mrs, H. G. Murphy, corresponding secretary, to more than fifty new chapter regents who are eligible for membership this year. State D. A. R. officers will be guests of the William Donaldson chapter, Edinburg, at a luncheon at Joy inn, Sept. 25. Mrs. Alton C. Reeves, state chairman of better films committee, will preside as chapter regent. Miss Margaret Humes of CanCreek school, Kentucky, will be available for Indiana chapter programs this fall. Miss/Bonnie Farwell. state chairman of patriotic education, has announced. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, treasurer-general, will leave Lake Wawasee Aug. 25 for Washington. After a brief stay, she will go to Plymouth. Mass., to attend a national meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in session Sept. 1 to 4. Mrs. Rigdon will spend the remainder of September with her daughter. Mrs. William C. Abbott, at Keene, N. H., before taking up winter residence in the national capital. Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne, will observe Constitution day at the opening meeting Sept. 17. “Americanism" is the topic for

/j' A convertible fall ensemble that fills every possible need! (Dak-ray design*.)

PARIS. Aug. 16. THEY have to be planned, of course, because just, haphazardly one never can put two and two together and make seven or eight. I guess I’d better tell you what I am talking about! Os course, today’s illustration should give you an idea, but then how are you to know that a crepe de chine dress in a smart and tiny print, a woolen coat lined in the same printed material. and an extra little jacket and overskirt can be made to mean your entire fall wardrobe? Scarcely a smart model in the Haute Couture collections these days, but has its this or that or the other thing which gives the en-

MARRIED

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Mrs. Harvey A. .?orn —Photo by Platt.

Marriage of Miss Alma Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess, 2015 North Illinois street, to Harvey Zorn, Cincinnati, took place last Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zorn will be at home in Cincinnati.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. George H. Moench

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern C- Sehaeffer, 5602 North Delaware i street, was the scene last Saturday j night of the marriage of Miss Mildred Kathryne Shaeffer to George H. Moench, Terre Haute. Mr- and Mrs. Moench will be at home in i Terre Haute. jthe November meeting. Mrs. Joy Buckner will review “Indomitable Americanism.” Mrs. C. E- Byers, Huntington, state chairman, will present a new r activity, “The Girl Homemakers,” at a guest tea for which Mrs. Lyman K. Gould will be hostess Dec. 1. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state chairman, will speak on “National Defense,” at the January meeting. Election of delegates to Continental Congress, “Our Past Regents,” by Dr. Carrie Banning and “Reminiscences," by resident past regents will feature the February meeting. A colonial tea to celebrate Washington’s birthday will be held Feb- 22. State officers and members of neighboring chapters will be guests at a luncheon March 2. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, honorary regent of Mary Penrose chapter, will preside. Americanization program will be held at the April meeting. Annual luncheon and Installation of officers in May complete the . year’s program. __________ v Fur Gadgets There is a vogue for fur trim on I the earliest of new fall frocks. You i can have -your collar, cuffs, belte or bows of fur and £ quite smart.

semble a different air entirely when it is removed. A cunning shoulder cape is taken off of the shoulders and tied around the waist. A dress will have a coat, and another shdrt little jacket for the days when her coat doesn’t suit her fancy. An afternoon dress will have a couple of colors delicately printed in it, then a reversible jacket in one of these colors, lined in the second color, and the dress will be worn one time with one jacket and another time with the other. And what’s more, all of the combinations are worn with the same accessories, and all of them are chic. It just takes the original planning it out, and no further thought once it is executed than that of thinking how smart you look in it. Four garments, fifteen ensembles! That’s just exactly what next week’s leaflet tells you how to make! And every one of the ensembles is complete in itself and as smart as ever it can be, no fooling. Today’s illustration will give you somewhat of an idea about it—and when you send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to make the separate pieces that ; make so many ensembles, you will i be in on the know like the rest : of us. n n n WHEN you have quite decided 'that you are neither beautiful nor charming—don’t eat worms —develop your sense of humor. Do it consciously, but not seriously, and don’t be unkind for the sake of wit. Biting satire is tolerated’ only in genius; even then it never is very clever. And by humor I don’t mean ‘‘girlish giggling,” either. That's merely annoying. Cultivate a nice, rich, kindly amusement at life, yourself and your fellow men. And, besides being a great deal happier, you will have acquired both a sense of humor and certain charm. nun THIS fall sees the return of embroidery, only hinted at in the summer modes, now definitely established for fall and winter modes. Little is needed, but it’s Just this little extra touch that gives a garment its distinction. Especially does it help the little tot’s togs. Two types of design are most popular—tiny, stylized flowers, and geometrical designs without any particular form, but much color. nan Au Revoir! (Copvriitht. 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers, t

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TINT PLANES TO FLOOD MARKET IN FEWMONTDS Cheap Midget Models Are Being Developed by Many Companies. Bv S'-ripps-Afovorvf A’etrapptwr Allinttr* WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.— The next few months will see a regular flood of tiny, low-powered, lowpriced airplanes on the market, according to those who watch developments In aviation. These planes will be in the so-called “power glider” class. This new trend in airplane building was started by the little Aeronca, which appeared at the Bt. Louia aircraft show in February. Its success was immediate, and others leaped into the swim. Nearly half a dozen craft of this type are on the market, with prices from $1,500 down to $650. The Aeronca Is a single-placa monoplane with a thirty-horse Dower motor, and Is said to have as high safety and flying qualities as its larger brothers. Two-Cylinder Motor Used The American Eagle outfit in Kansas City has just come out with a single-place monoplane called the American Eaglet. It has a twocylinder, 25-horse power motor and a high speed of sixty-five miles an hour. It sells for $995The Butler people of Kansas City also are bringing out a small plane in a couple of months, priced at $1,495. This Is to be an all-metal, two-place, side by side job. The Wing Aeronautical Company of New York is building a power glider called the Dragonfly, to sell for $650. Planes Not Foolproof There are rumors that such established companies in the mediumsized plane class as Waco, Cessna and Eaglerock also soon will come out with these baby planes. Officials paint out that there ara two dangers in this trend of aviation. One is that the planes might not be airworthy, and could kill people before their very unfitness forced them out of the business. The other is that the public has a general impression that practically any one, even without previous experience, can fly these little things. This is not true. They are not foolproof and none of them is safe in the hands of a novice. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—V. U. Young, Gary to Indianapolis and return, j Stinson; Francis Rings, Richmond ito Lafayette; W. H. Rumery, St. j Louis to Lisbon. N. 11., Waco; R. j Bradford, Grand Rapids, Mich, to | Indianapolis, Stinson; Wililam Barr ton, Apderson to Indianapolis, Stin- ] son; Captain H. Weir Cook, Inj dianapolis to Camp Knox, Ky., and ! Dr. A. Arnett, passenger. T. A. T. | passengers westbound included J. !D. Freeman, Indianapolis; Miss [ Mary Blake, the Marott; Miss Flor- ; ence Laßose, 2433 North Illinois street; Miss Dorothy Schatz, 1828 North Alabama street; A. K. Mell and Mell Brooks, Ft. Wayne; castbound passengers included Mrs. W. J. Watts, 4806 East Washington street; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brawden, 5202 Broadway; D. R. McKenzie, Claypool hotel, and Frank M. Long, the Lockerbie; EmbryRiddle passengers to Chicago included Charles Murray, New York: H. B. White, Indianapolis; John F. Ewing, Chicago; H. G. Miller, Boston; F. W. Griffith. Chicago; Morris Locke, Evanston; Cincinnati passengers were C. H. Upton of Clncincinati and Miss Lois Bcachman, Norwood, O. Hoosier Airport Sam Jones, Muncie to Indianapolis and return, overnight, Travel Air. Capitol Airport—Brooks Bushong and Philo Blinn, Indianapolis to Salem and return, Eaglerock. WineßcdsT First froexs for fall street wear ! show a preference for the new wine | reds that richly suggest autumn i colorings. Armhole Elimination Raglan sleeves are featured in ! many of the sports coats for au- ! tumn. Invisible checks and plaids make some of the deep pile coats ! very rich and pretty.