Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MIRRORS IMPORTANT IN INTERIOR DECORATION SCHEME

Every Shape and Style in Good Taste BY JIJLIA BLANBHARI) NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Mirrors reflect chic in modem interior decorating schemes. All kinds of mirrors are used, antiques, ultra-moderns, small, large, round, square, painted, gilded, and mirrors framed in exqusite hand-carved frames of other days when life moved more slowly and leisure was counted well-spent if fingers were occupied making a work of art. In early days American mirrors wefe priceless objects of usefulness and ornamentation. Often they were the main decoration in a room. . Today we are returning to many of the Puritan's ideas of interior decorating. Mirrors again have a tremendous place in homes. Good in Several Places In living room, over the mantel place, the piano, over the davenpart, bookcase or table are the favorite haunts of mirrors. It is no rtqik t.o hank onei n any of these places and have it loog right. But skull may be used, just that little extra touch that makes a room artistic, and the mirror may not only be an ornament, bt it may give an added sense of space to the room by reflecting the hallway; a sense of beauty by reflecting the view outof a window or the fire gleaming on the open hearth. A third secret to successful mirror hanging is to use a mirror in an ot her wise dark corner or side of a room to reflect lightand thus give the impression of a window. Beauty Center of Bedroom

So far as bedroom mirrors are concerned, their great need is acknowledged over a dressing table, chest of drawers or whtatever else may serve as a beauty center in this room. But enough never can be said In lavor of an old-fashioned pierglass qr its equivalent in a fulllength closet door mirror. In no other way can women get an adequate idea of how well they are groomed. • Today there is a great vogue in early American bedrooms for those long mirrors, framed in mahogany, maple, or other fine woods, with a medallion of decoration at the top of the mirror, a fruit painting, a scene in color, a medallion of flowers. Intriguing to Children f The need for mirrors in nurseries is being recognized by some charming modern ones that have amusing shapes and decorations, will intrigue children to gaze into them and, who knows, perhaps thereby making them much more cleanfaced and better-dressed little ladies and gentlemen! Even kitchens have their mirrors today. A plain mirror, framed in -color, placed over a sink that has no window to redeem it, may reflect the bird cage against a window, a vase of flowers and the light from another room. Hall mirrors are extremely important. The very newest hall mirrors are framed of modern pewter or have modernise glass shapes that fit into the wall scheme ■with no frames at all to out the wall space. Oval One Is Attractive An extremely attractive new mirror Is oval, and has fluted edges of aluminum which gleams like silver. Used in conjunction with a few pieces of old pewter, or new, this mirror Is an artistic addition to an other wise plain hall or room. Such an abundance of mirrors Is to be found in up-to-date stores that any wall space, lacking an adornment, would seem to be well taken care of. SHORTRIDGE P.-T. . GROUP WILL MEET First meeting of the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association will be held at. 8 oclock Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, president, and George Buck, principal, will make addresses of welcome. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, will speak. A musical program will be given by Willis Eikenbery and Robert Thomas, Shortridge students, and Betty Wainwright, heal of the music department.

More mothers each year*, check Colds A WAYS More and more mothers every year turn to action °f Vicks Vapoßub in check* * Q S co^s coughs, sore throat and spasmodic croup; Rubbed on throat and chest *\ v at bedtime, Vicks acts through t^ie S^‘Q a P^ aster# *^ e same time, its medicated vapors, released by the heat of the • body, are inhaled direct to the . air-passages. This double action of Vicks ling on external treotment, Vkk* breaks up congestion acd ZStt’SZ£ t Z* , £Z eases breathiog, thus prevent"doting" which to often ditturb* mg the night coughs which so children'* delicate digettiont. often rob both mother and m child of restful sleep. hiy wicks La/ w Vapoßub I rO V It” 4? Mill! ON JABS- 1 USIP YIABIY

FIREPLACE BEAUTIFIED BY ‘LOOKING GLASS’

(Courtesy of Gimbel Bros., Inc.. New York.) Antique or modern, mirrors are having a great vogue for. decorative purposes. Left: Over the fireplace in a cozy room with panelled walls and colorful rugs and hangings, an antique convex mirror, framed in gilt with the popular eagle atop it, makes an admirable over-the-mantle decoration. Right: For a hall arrangement, over a carved table, an oval modern mirror, framer in fluted maple, with ebony inlay, is used in conjunction with a pewter vase, shaker and candlesta.nd.

Miss Barnhill Entertained at Theater Party Mrs. Richard E. Niven Jr., Daytona Beach, Fla., entertained with a theater party this afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Barnhill, whose marriage to John A. Albertson will take place at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church Saturday night. Mrs. Niven, who is a guest of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barnhill, 676 Epist Fall Creek boulevard, will be matron of honor at the wedding. Guests at the party were Mrs. Manning Norland, Mrs. R. Frank Ballinger, Miss Frances Aufderheide and Miss Mary Ellen Willis. Mrs. Norland will entertain with a party and silver shower at the Indianapolis Country Club in honor of Miss Barnhill. Dr. and Mrs. Barnhill will give a. bridal shower at their home Friday night in honor of their daughter and her fiance.

Mrs. Queisser Is Honored at Bridge Shower Mrs. Leo McManus entertained with a bridge party and shower at her home, 3942 North Illinois street, Monday night in honor of Mrs. Carl Queisser. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter Queisser and Mrs. J. R. Munro. Guests with the honor guest were: Mesdames A. H. Queisser. Frederick Stewart, Walter Naegeli, R. W. Kelly, Richard Hennessey, A. E. Munro, Gene Blackburn. Frank Alvis. Alice Queisser. Claude H. WplS: Mrs. Leo Hurley and her mother. Mrs. Richard Pedlow. Sturgis; Mesdames H. L. Hancock, William Rodockcr. William Stevenson, Jack Stevenson. A. D. Kelly, Charles Commons. Claude Rov: Mrs. Irving Thorpe and her house guest, Mrs. Charles Goldfarb. Chicago, and Miss Alice Queisser. MEETING IS HELD BY AMICITIA CLUB Amicitia Club met this afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Wright at her home, 26 Tremont avenue. Mrs. Arthur E. Carr assisted the hostess. Reports were given by Mrs. Edna Sharp, delegate to Indorsers of Photoplays. and Mrs. Jeanette Todd, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women. Meeting Postponed First meeting of the year of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mother's Club has been postponed until Oct. 24. at the chapter house, 4546 North Pennsylvania street.

BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON HELD FOR MOTHER

Mrs. John C. Blacklidge was honor guest at a luncheon Monday at the Ethelenn tearoom. The hostess was her daughter, Mrs. Ethel B. Dennis, who gave the party in honor of her mother’s birthday. The table was decorated with yellow and pink roses. Other decorations and appointments were in those shades. Guests were: Mesdames Bell Kennedy, Vero Beach, Fla.; J. M. Amos. W. H. Amos, Louis Sexton. Albert Denning. George Looney. William Alexander. Minnie Abercrombie. *r>na Hackelman. Kennard Allen, Austin K'azee. Rushville: Mary B. Coffin. Luke W. Buffey. and Misses Lena Buel and Emma Blacklidge, Rushville.

Family Menus

Apples are plentiful in many sections of the country this fall and the housewife will find the purchase of half a bushel a good investment. It is always economical to buy in quantity rather than in pound lots, and apples can be used in so many ways that there is no danger of waste. Apples may be scattered all through the menu and every member of the family can eat them and enjoy them in some form or other. Baked or steamed apples are one of the first solid foods a baby eats and these same baked apples will be relished by the elders for breakfast with cereal and cream. Basis of Desserts Many irresistible desserts have apples as their basis. Simple and easy to prepare, they are as healthful as they are popular. The combination of meats, particularly pork, with apples, is excellent. Nearly all salads—fruit, vegetable or meat—find apples an appetizing addition. ’ Following are three unusual recipes for apples. The first, pork chops baked with apples, is suitable for a hearty luncheon dish or a light meat course for dinner. Both salad and dessert are delicious and can be used for company menus if desired. it St St Pork Chops Baker With Apples Four thick pork chops, % teaspoon powdered sage, Vi teaspoon salt, 2 tart apples, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups hot water, % cup seedless raisins, H teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar. Wipe chops with damp cloth and sprinkle with sage and salt. Brown on both sides and remove to baking dish. On each chop place half an apple which lias been pared and cored and the cavity filled with brown sugar. Mix flour, pepper and cinnamon and stir into fat in frying pan. Cook and stir until flour is slightly browned and slowly add wate;. stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add raisins and lemon juice. Pour over chops and bake one hour in a moderate oven, basting several times with the sauce. Serve from baking dish.

Apple Salad Four apples, 4 tablespoons sugar, % cup boiling water, grated rind and juice of lemon, 1-3 cup shredded cocoanut, 2 tablespoons chopped raisins, 2 'tablespoons chopped nut meats, mayonnaise. Pare and remove cores from apples. Make a syrup of sugar, water, grated rind and juice of lemon and add fruit. Cover and cook over low Are until apples are tender but not broken. Baste frequently with syrup. The apples should absorb most of the syrup by the time they are done. Roll apples in cocoanut, coating them evenly and thickly. Fill cavities with rasins and nuts mixed with enough mayonnaise to make slightly moist. Put under flame of broiler to lightly and quickly brown cocoanut. Chill and serve on a bed of lettuce with a spoonful of mayonnaise in each. Apple Meringue Four apples, % cup stewed dates, % cup nut meats, 2 egg whites, 1-3 cup sugar, few grains salt. Pare apples and cut in halves. Remove cores and fill cavities with about half the sugar. Place in buttered baking dish, cover and bake until half done. In the meantime beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Beat in remaining sugar and fold in stewed fruit and finely chopped nuts. Cover apples with mixture and continue baking in a slow oven until/ meringue is firm to the touch. It will take about forty minutes. Chill and serve gwlth or without a garnish of whipped cream.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Druggist Aid Group Marks 14th Birthday Fourteenth birthday anniversary of Indianapolis chapter, No. 20, woman's organization national Association of Retail Druggists was celebrated today at 1 o’clock luncheon at the Columbia Club. Hostesses were: Mrs. James Sproule. chairman; Mrs. Edward H. Niles. Mrs. W. C. Freund. Mrs. Edward Ferffer. Mrs. C. B. Soltz. Mrs. W. F. Eolmes, Mrs. J. C. Mead, Mrs. William Oren. Yellow and white roses were used to decorate the tables carrying out the club colors. Mrs. Niles presided. A card party followed the luncheon.

MISS HANSELL WEDS CLINTON F, HAYS

The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hansell and Clinton Frank Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hayes, 2849 Capitol avenue, toSk place Sunday at the University Park Christian church. The Rev. Frederick W. Burnham read the service. Miss Hansell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansell, Winamac. Miss Naomi Gillespie and Clarence Baird were the attendants. Master Joseph Grant Hayes Jr., was ring bearer. The bride wore pale pink chiffon and carried Bride’s roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ha?es are in Chicago on a honeymoon. %

W. C. T. U. PICKS CONVENTION CITY Lafayette was selected as the 1931 meeting place for the state W. C. T. U. convention at the closing session of the state conference in Anderson Monday afternoon. More than 600 delegates from unions throughout the state attended the conference which opened last Friday. Delegates to the national convention will be as follows: Mesdames Grace Altvater. A. Day. H. F. Gullett. Luella McWhirter. Clara Hinman. all of Indianapolis: Charles Schwisser. Gary: Elizabeth Rood. Muncie; Cora Stirleu. Ft. Wayne: G. M. Whitaker, Bloomington: Rosa Beyer. Mount Vernon: Blanche Carr, Hartsv:lle; B. Barrett. Princeton: J. Huddleston, Greensburg; Nellie Harpham. Pleasant Lake: Rosa Thompson. Huntington: Lillian Sibbett, Elkhart; Cassie W. Kelsay. Montpelier: Clara Snronidas, Anderson: Catherine Hiatt, Greentown; Bessie Julius. Richmond: Harriet Wesp. Carmel, and the general state officers. DELEGATES TO BE INDORSERS’ GUESTS Delegates to the annual state convention of Parent-Teachers’ Association, which convened in Indianapolis at the Severin today, will be guests of the Indianapolis of Photoplays and the Palace theater management for the showing of “Abraham Lincoln,” at 11 Wednesday night. Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indorsers, will receive with Mrs. Thomas W. Demnerly, who will represent the theater. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel and Mrs. E. L. Burnett will have charge of the ushers and Mrs. John Titus and her committee will be hostesses.

Sale to Be Held Indianapolis chapter No. 20, Women’s Organization National Association of Retail Druggists will hold its annual rummage sale Thursday on Indiana avenue. Reception to Be Held Members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will observe President’s day at 3 Friday afternoon. at John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Dailey. Give Week-End Party Members of the Tuesday Club entertained with a week-end party at their summer cottage, Riverwood. Twenty-seven guests attended. A birthday celebration was given for A. P. Field. Mi's. Frank Wright and Mrs. Fount Smith were hostesses. When Space Counts The new combination range and refrigerator simplifies the arrangement of kitchen equipment where space is at a premium.

Sigma Alpha Sorority to Meet in City Indiana chapters of Sigma Alpha, national nonacademic sorority, will hold their first annual state days Nov. 1 and 2 at Hotel Antlers. Nine chapters in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, Lafayette, Ft. Wayne and South Bend will be in attendance. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Wilhelmina Oeffler, convention chairman. Committee chairman are: Reception, Miss Cleo Justice; registration, Miss Irene Robinson; banquet, Miss Betty Simon; dance. Miss Ruth Robinson; dates. Miss Catherine Moore; decorations, Mrs. Virginiar Butler; dinner. Miss Virginia Fort; bridge, Mrs. Helen Bennett; tea, Miss Ruth Higgins and publicty, Miss Marian Davis. Plans include a banquet and dance Saturday night a business session, dinner and a bridge tea, Sunday afternoon. Miss Bernadette Murphy, Ft. Wayne, council president, will preside.

MRS, M'KEE TO GIVE MUSICALE TEA

Mrs. Myron McKee will entertain with a musicale tea at her home on the Cold Springs road Friday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William W. Boyd. Dr. Boyd, who is the hostess’ cousin, is president of Western college. He will speak at the college alumnae banquet at the Columbia Club that night. Mrs. Anita Scott is in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Bryant Gillespie and Mrs. A. E. Hoover will preside at the tea table. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Weinhardt, Mrs. Ray Fatout, Mrs. Lawrence Earl, Miss Frances McMath and Miss Ethel Swartz. New officers of the alumnae club are: President, Mrs. Fatout; secretary, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Carl Weil. CHURCH TO HOLD FETE FOR PASTOR Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will entertain with a reception in the church parlors at 8 Friday night to formally welcome the new pastor, Dr. Alpha Hunter Kenna, and his family. Woman’s organization of the parish, Mrs. C. A. Barrett, president, is sponsoring the affair. Mrs. Richard Griffith is general chairman. Dr. George M. Smith will give the address of welcome. Miss Leona Wright, accompanied by Mrs. Harriett Burtch, will sing “Ecstasy,” by Beach, and “Morning Winds,” by Branscombe. Miss Mary Bullock, violinist,' accompanied by Mrs. Burtch will play “Minuet” by Paderewski. The Sunday school orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. L. E. York, will play during the evening.

PROGRAM ARRANGED BY LATIN CLASSES

Latin classes at St. Agnes academy will celebrate the bimillenium of the birth of Virgil Wednesday. The following program will be given: “Life of Virgil’’ Rosemary La Velie “Virgil’’ (Tennyson) Eileen Rocap “Works of Virgil” ...Mary Louise Keach Famous clasical stories: "Judgement of Paris” Jean Hanley “Hector and Andromache” Martha Schreiber “Wooden Horse”..Gretchen Mary Yeazel “Lacoon” Betty Strack Readings from the Aeneid. Mary Ruth Gilson, Thelma Kernel. Mary Margaret Fiaherty, Mary Kirkhoff. Playlet—"A Day Without Latin” Eula Young “How the World Is Celebrating the Bimillenium” Rose Dowd

WELLESLEY CLUB IN LUNCHEON FRIDAY

Indiana Wellesley Club will entertain with President’s day luncheon at 1 Friday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Karl Koons is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Everett McGriff and Mrs. H. B. Pike. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Koons. All graduates and former students at Wellesley are invited to attend. MRS. SIMS TO BE GUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. William Sines, who was Miss Jane Sutton before her recent marriage, will be guest of honor at a bridge party and glassware shower tonight at the home of Miss Monzelle Skelton, 3767 Central avenue. Decorations and appointments will be in pink and blue. Guests with the honor guest will be: Mesdames A. F. Sutton. Melvin Puett, Joseph Cripe and Misses Ruth Omelvena. Margaret Thompson. Dortha Weaver. Agnes Ball. Louise-Sherrill. Elizabeth Moschenross. Alberta Alexander. Truth Wakeman. Marthalou Schoener, Dorothy Behmer, Dorothy Screes and Betty Jane Emmett.

CARD PARTIES

A benefit card party will be given at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Butler, 518 North Centennial street. Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, will give a benefit card party at 8:15 Wednesday in the hall, 116*4 East Maryland street. Division No. 3, L. A. A. O. H„ will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Tuesday in Modern Woodmen’s hall, 1025*4 Prospect street. LUNCHEON BRIDGE HELD AT MAROTT Mrs. Robert H. Bryson and her sister. Miss Jennie Munro, entertained with a luncheon bridge today in Hunter’s lodge of the Marott. Covers were laid for seventy-six at small tables decorated with fall garden flowers

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. BE. 1348

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Virgil C. Nickerson, 5730 East Washington street, is a guest at the Dodge hotel, Washington. Mrs. Hugh Hanna, 1735 North Pennsylvania street, spoke before

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BERTRAND RUSSELL, who professes to be an interpreter of all things modern, says that “women regard all other women as their competitors. Any story against another woman instantly is believed, even on the flimsiest evidence, and one woman rarely can watch another woman without struggling to draw derogatory inferences.” This, as we can all see, is merely a neat way of paying a compliment to the men. And Mr. Russell was unfortunate in his choice of tlie word “struggling.” No woman ever really struggles to draw derogatory inferences. The thing comes quite easily and naturally to her if she belongs to the unpleasant type that amuses itself with such things. But we are not ready to concede that Mr. Russell should be so sweepingly general in his remarks. Asa rule, women are not inimical to each other. This idea is only another pet theory of the men who love to fancy a world of ladies vying for their favor.

nan MR. RUSSELL and others might be surprised if they could get the lowdown on women’s opinion of them. I fancy that our sex would not suffer too much by a comparison. v Indeed, it has not been many years since mothers warned their half-grown daughters not to loiter too near the barber shop, else they would be subjected to the ribald and often nasty remarks of men who frequent them. This old theory that women are cruel to women long since has been refuted by women themselves, who today are helping their kind individually and through organizations. If you will read novelists like Jane Austin and others of a later period, you will find that in those days feminine thoughts were colored entirely by those of men. When life was hardest on us, men made public opinion. It is through the efforts of valiant women that our sex today enjoys liberties undreamed of by the girl of fifty years ago.

Sorority Will Hold Luncheon at Spink Arms City Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Teachers’ College of Butler university will hold its annual luncheon Thursday at the Spink Arms. Ex-members of the Chi Chi chapter, who will attend the state teachers’ convention, will be honor guests. Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, president of the association, will extendi greetings. Miss Eloise Proctor, accompanied by Miss Helen Selvage, will sing a group of sorority songs. Pledges of the college chapter will present a playlet. The committee on arrangements include Mrs. Richard Rice, Mrs. Howard McDavitt and Mrs. Calvin Gerlach.

ART COLLECTION TO BE ON DISPLAY

Collection of silhouettes and wax portraits belonging to Mrs. Royer H. Brown, 4433 Broadway, will be on display in the art room at the public library during October. There are a number of conventional black silhouettes framed In original heavy black frames of early American period. One of the wax portraits is of the Marquis de Lafayette and another bears the name of Sir Latham York, dated 1830. MRS. CARTER WILL ADDRESS VOTERS Mrs. Ralph E. Carter will explain the system’ of a short ballot at a meeting of the study group of the Indiana League of Women Voters, Wednesday morning at 10, at the Propylaeum. Senator Winfield Miller will discuss how to distribute taxes more equitably and there will be a discussion on how the voter is handicapped by the primary. The general subject of the study group meeting is “The Need of a New Constitution for Indiana.” Miss Florence K. Kirklin, executive secretary of the Indiana league, is in charge of the meetings.

CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has Just made a wonderful discovery. Realizing the expense of constantly buying silk hose and lingerie, she learned that with perspiration comes an oily excretion from the sebaceous glands that causes silks to rot. Soap and water she found werd Inadequate. Only a solvent like Energine cuts this film of oil So when next washing silk hose or dainty undergarments, add a tablespoonful of Energine to a quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash thoroughly—rinse well. Note the new, fresh cleanliness —see how the original color is revived so easily and with less rubbing. After using this new method, you'll be amazed at the difference in results from wash.'ng in Just soap and water. And when you bow many more week's wear you ?vt from silk hose, you'll be more than delighted—lt's real economy. Enertrir ois unexecelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dreawes, hats, shoes, gloves, ties. Large catr3se.—Advertle--menu

the Woman's Department Club of Marion today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Guy Thornburg. 31 North Brookville road, had as their week-end guests. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Thornburg, Anderson. Miss Virginia Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Meek, 653 Parker avenue, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., where she will have a position in the social service depart*ment of Washington university hospitals. Miss Meek has been in the social service department of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyndall, and daughters, Misses Ann and Ruth Tyndall, of Montauk Point, L. 1., will spend the winter in Indianapolis. Sam Tyndall has entered De Pauw university. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. Emma Fisher, Los Angeles, drove to Upland, Ind., Sunday, to visit Mrs. Emma Fisher will go to Chicago and New Orleans before returning to California. George Fisher returned with the Fishers Sunday. He and Lowell Fisher have gone to Evansville.

FINE ARTS GROUPS TO HOLD SESSION Indiana committee on co-opera-tion cf the fine arts will meet at 6 Wednesday in the Italian room of the Lincoln. The following organ* izations will be represented: Indiana, Purdue, Butler and De Pauw universities; Franklin, Ball Teachers, Indiana State Teachers, Wabash and Earlham colleges and the Art Association of Indianapolis. Committee was organized in 1929, following a talk by Frederick Keppal, president of the Carnegie corporation, concerning the interest colleges should take in furthering fine arts. Dr. S. N. Hines, president of the Indiana State Teacher’s college was named chairman. Members of the executive committee are Edna Mann Shover of the John Herron art school; R. E. Cavanaugh, Indiana university extension department, and J. E. Walters, Burdue. 9 PI KAPPA SIGMAS TO HOLD DINNER Alpha lota chapter, Pi Kappa Sigma sorority of Teachers college of Butler university, will hold its annual alumnae dinner Thursday at 6 at the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Yetive Coffel and Miss Marjorie Marford are in charge. Mrs. Marjorie C. Renz, Cincinnati, seeond grand vice-president of the national organization, will come Sunday to visit the chapter. Monday night there will be a Halloween spread after the regular business meeting at the chapter house, 2324 North New Jersey street, in her honor. Miss Alice Ashley and AGs Marian Koontz are chairmen of committees in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Renz will remain until Wednesday. Card Paj'ty to Be Held Ladies’ auxiliary to the South Side Turners will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in* the hall. Mrs. Charles F. Rugenstein chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Jesse Shannon, Mrs. O. R. Wald, Mrs. William Yetter. Mrs. Martin Peterson and Mrs. George Tellis. Sorority to Gather Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will meet tonight at 8 at Spink-Arms. Arms.

1 B 'T'HIS 4%-quart enamel sauce pan and cover is J. ivory color except for green bead edging and gi . handles. This sauce pan has the inset cover that Ifsajap prevents boiling over. Thehandies are welded. This M pay a good price for in the stores. presenr US it as a special bargain offer. _ | , B Certificate ** ** ***** || §§ CLIP AND B a saves t) <1 Coupon saving t) poo* will (1 ■>• easy^ There D ||| soap of any kind, simply ask PremtoM. I loo* < * ea * < ]'[ ® cta 6 on * |°° Premium D apt., 17 Soa* j S SAVE THE COUPONS! ■ B 5 WBl coupon on Toilet EL PIl Soap has double value! n.bi \

State Furniture A Wall Paper Cos., Vail Furniture Cos., 200 S. Meridian St.. Cor. Georgia St., 11l West Main St-, Indianapolis, Inti. Madison, Ind. Sample Fnrnltnr* Cos, Rome Stove A Furniture Cos . llfEsst Ninth St, 102-104 East Washington St. Anderson, Ind. ShelbyviUe, Ind. Treaslers fc 4 He Store, farl Scheld (Furniture, Stoves, Bugs), Bicknell. Seventh and Mata Sts, —L lad. Vinecanes. Ind. F. It. Stall Bdwe. Cos, ~t Fowler Furniture- Cos, 333 Washington St, 311 East Main St.. Columbus, lad. Washington, la4

OCT. 14. 1930

Club Plans Southern Barbecue . t The Southern Club has issued invitations for an old-fashioned Southern barbecue Saturday afternoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby. The barbecue will be served at sunset under trees festooned with' Spanish moss, shipped from Texas especially for the occasion. Colored •fingers, accompanied by banjos and guitars will provide the musical program. A Tom Thumb treasure hunt will be held. There will be special entertainment for the children. Herbert G. Sheets is president of the club. Other officers are: Secretary. Kennedy Reese and treasurer Ralph Colby. Mrs. Marshall G. Knox is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Colby and Mrs. John W. Hutchings. Y. W. Dramatic Club Will Open Year’s Activities Members of the young business and professional women's department of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A will open activities of the Green Room Players’ Dramatic Club Wednesday night. All young business men and women are invited to participate. The club, organized last year studies all phases of theatrical production under the leadership of Mr. and” Mrs. C. Norman Green, active members of the Civic theater. A one-act pity will be chosen Wednesday night. Later a threeact play will go into rehearsal. The club gave several one-act plays last season, concluding the year with the production of an Indian fantasy “The Land of Sky Blue Waters,” written by members. MISS SELKE WEDS WILLIAM SPANNUTH Mis Helen Selke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Selke, Newcastle, and William Spannuth, Newcastle, were married Sunday night at Newcastle, at the First Methodist church. The Rev. L. W. Kemper officiated? Mr. Spannuth is on the Indiana university football team.

Facts About Eyes WE HAVE A SERVICE That deals effectively with every defect of vision. A service which if needed is of far more value than it costs. A service that furnishes clear and comfortable vision where defective vision before existed. A service that is needed by close to ’ialf the population of this community. And which unknown to you YOU may need. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETKISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building