Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Sex Appeal in Business Bad Policy BY MARTHA LEE In the early part cf the twentieth century, particularly from about 1900 to 1910, one of the favorite topics of the luscious “melodrammers’' guaranteed to send every customer In the audience home with tearblinded eye, was the trials and tribulations of the poor -working girl “Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model" and “Millie the Sewing Machine Girl’’ were made to suffer and suffer at the hands of their employers. The ignominies they put up with was nobody's business. If their bosses weren’t trying to seduce them the customers were, and when the traveling salesmen Anally. entered the picture the beautiful stenographers and file clerks, seamstresses and models were tempted beyond human endurance, according to the most popular of current plays a,t that time. Ffßri*ncy Required Probably there were isolated cases where men harrassed the girls in their employ. Probabiy there still are such cases. In these days a girl in the office Is considered in just about the same light as men. If she does her work and conducts herself properly she Is considered a. valuable employe. If she does not she is given the air, regardless of her large eyes, hair or other physical attributes supposed to be irresistible to men. The Nellies and Millies of 1910 , have taken their place in the archives. In their place are self reliant, capable girls, whose value is not judged by the figures they cut, but rather by the accuracy of the figures they add. Dear Miss Lee—l am employed In an office Id town as a stenographer. There •re several other girls In the same offlee. but the boss seems to prefer me to them. When he wants an errand or favor done, he always asks me Now although he never has asked me to tro out with him I believe If X encouraged him a little bit he would. I am entirely self-supporting Do vou think It would be all right for me to be extra nice to him? I am anxious to get. along BTENOG. Charms Do Not Count I think you're on the wrong track entirely. No girl ever gets far in a business way depending on her big blue eyes and attractive figure to get her raises. Any such antics on your paxfc might find you looking for a job, rather than pulling in the raises. Perhaps your boss chooses you to send on errands because you are the least, valuable of the girls in the office and therefore he can spare you best Smart bosses axe less likely to snoop around their offices for their outside fun than they are to jump off twelve-story buildings. It's such notoriously bad policy, and sometimes proves quite expensive. MISS ARMSTRONG WEDS AT KOKOMO Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edith Armstrong, Kokomo to Alien Richards, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry T. Richards, River Forest., 111., which took place Thursday night in Kokomo, the Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake reading the service. The~ bride was graduated from Penn State college She attended the University of Illinois and is a member of Alpha Cmicron Pi and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Richards was graduated , from Illinois and is a member of Kappa Delta Rho and Theta Tau fraternities. Among the guests was Miss Fae Cantrell, Indianapolis.

JUNIOR FEDERATION TO GIVE SUPPER

Junior members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will entertain with a supper in the Florentine room of the Claypool hotel Wednesday night. Junior club presidents Xrom over the state will attend. The supper is one of the features of the three-day state convention being held in Indianapolis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Presidents and members of the Latreian clubs will be assisting hostesses. They are: Mesdames Louis Cooper Wilson, Henry Churchman Jr.. Howard Fleber. William JL Horn. Karl Nessler. William Averill Johnson. William Kern. Melissa Cornelius Polk. F. P. Van Der Veer. Walter John Lehmann. James W. Costin. Charles Binkley. Frank Osborn. Henry Dithmer Jr.. Newton Taylor Todd. Sylvan L. Mouser. Misses Cecelia McDermott. Lorena McComb. Joan Johnson. Flora Hunter. Berries Reaszan. Ellabeth McMath. Elizabeth Fisher. Estle Fisk and Doris Bern,MThe Velva Warble ensemble of Violins from Shelbyville will give the program. Mrs. John Downing Johnson is state chairman of junior (Clubs. i _____ MISS MYERS WILL BE PARTY HOSTESS Members of Phi Beta Tau sorority Vrill be entertained with a Chinese bridge party tonight at the home o Miss Dorothea Myers. 623 East Morris street. This is the first rush partv of the season. Guests will be Misses Bess Swisher Gwen Mitchell. Ruth Adolay, Blanche McAllister, Lote Stella Heinrich and Isabelle Stokes. Nomination Is Set Nomination of officers will be held by Kappa Delta Phi sorority at the Severin tonight. Miss Winkler Hostess Miss Mildred Winkler. 6059 Park avenue, will entertain members of Theta Rho Sigma sorority at her home tonight. Way to Get At a Cold Is Through Elimination • As soon as you catch co } d * pores close; perspiration if. cocked. Gases and waste can | trough the skin That* why your doctor’s first advice In case of colds Is a mild laxative like Medical authorities agree it actually strengthens bowel muscles. ou get eascara in its most pleasant form In candy Casearets. Remember this when you catch bold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated Why resort to harsher things (When Casearets activate the bowels *o quickly, so harmlessly and pleas—and cost only a dime? —Advertisement.

CANDIDATE

\ ***>*'&% f§§|9| * . ..... •*. -V. ~ . M Mrs. James S. Boonshot <sne trustee will be elected to the Indiana Federation of Woman’s Clubs at the annual state convention at the Claypool Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Election will take place Thursday. Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg. is sole candidate for the office following the withdrawal of Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, last week

Home Group of Club Will Hold Guest Dinner Opening the season of the American home department of the Woman’s Department club, a dinner for delegates to the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be given at 6 Wednesday at the clubhouse. Dr. Josephine Pierce, Lima, O , vice-chairman of the American home department of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs will give the address. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, chairman of the department, will preside. ’ A musical program will be given by Mrs. John Cooper, soloist, formerly of New York, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. A trio composed of Miss Georgia Bauman, Miss Virginia Layenberger and Miss Gertrude Frieberger will play. Mrs. C. A. Marbour is chairman in cmrge of the dinner, assisted by: Mesdames Joseph M. Milner, vice-chair-man; Oscar Buehler, Myron L. Daugherty. James T. Johns. William H. Hart. Oscar E. Lewis. Edward Ludlum. Harry Plummer, Ellis E. Siuss, Prank E. Walker, O. C. Wilcox. Mrs. Horace G. Casady, chairman of the dining room, is being assisted by: Mesdames I. E. Brokay, vice-chairman; E T. Albertson. C. W. Bashore. C. B. Blakeslee. O. M. Bosart. G. T. Bornwasser. J, M. Daily. H. W. Dragoo, Alex Goodwin. Boss S. Hill. E. G. Kemper. James Kisser, J. Burdette Little. Maurice Mendenhall. H. L. Patrick. J. B. Phillips. Emil H- Soufflot. James P. Tretton and Martha E. Wilson. Mrs. William C. Bartholomew is in charge of reservations. MRS. HUDGEL NEW SORORITY LEADER Mrs. William Hudgel, Muncie, was elected grand president of the Veris Cordis sorority at the state convention Sunday at the Roberts hotel, Muneie. Other state officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Tom Henley, Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Harry Derricott, Muncie, and treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Henry, Indianapolis. The next convention will be in Indianapolis, Oct. 19, 1931. Amicus chapter, Indianapolis; Orego, Anderson, and Tirtius, Muncie, were represented at the convention. Among those from Indianapolis were Mesdames George Berner, Bert Cole, Carl Combs, Victor Boughton, Charles Huffman, Walter James and Henry. Mrs. Berner, retiring grand president, presided at the business sessions. CHURCH WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY Members of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will hold a steak roast and Halloween party Friday night from 4 to 8 at the home of Mrs. John Huetter, Williams Creek estates. Mrs. George Stout is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Huetter, Mrs. Joseph Goode and Mrs. W. J. Shields. Mrs. J. J. Shoen is in charge of tickets; Mrs. E. C. Rubush and Mrs. Clara Goldrick are in charge of the menu; Mrs. J. W. Robbins, Mrs. H. S. Pasl. and Mrs. L. M. Mount are in charge of games. Mr. Schoen and Mr. Robbins are in charge of lighting the grounds. EASTERN WOMAN TO BE FETED HERE Presbyterian women of Indianapolis Bill honor Mrs. Charles Roys, dean of Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., with a luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Hostess are: Mesdames William Wishard. Mansur B. Oakes. E. L. MltchelL Edson T. Wood. John T. Wheelen. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Edgar Coffman. Charles Mueller. George Johnson. P. J. Sertell. O. T. Wingfield. J. W. Dodson. Walter Eicholts. William B. Wood. C. A. McXJamev. M. D. Lupton, John King and Miss Clara Schmidt. ALPHA UPSILON TO HOLD MEETING Regular meeting of the Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be helu at the Antlers at 6 Tuesday night. Pledge services will be held for Miss Hazel Feuchter. Final arrangements will be made for a rummage sale to be held Oct. 25 and the Halloween dinner dance at Horse Shoe lodge, Thursday, Oct. 30. Entertains Chapter • Miss Cecelia Wiegand, 2010 South j Meridian street, will entertain mem- | bers of Rho Sigma Chi sorority at her home at. 8 tonight. Chap l er to Convene Members of lota chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Mary Morgan, 561 East Twenty-fourth street, tonight. Rush Party Is Set Phi Theta Gamma sorority gave a wiener roast Saturday night in Arnesia park. This is one of a series of rush paddies. Miss Mary Johnson is rush captain- . \ - . '; \ .

Dance to Be ' Featured by City Club The Highland Golf and Country Club will be transformed into an Egyptian palace Saturday night for the first formal dinner dance of the season, “An Evening on the Nile.’ A golf-o-gram from the club promises “dancing girls, Nubian slaves and thirty of Pharaoh’s fairest daughters’’ to greet the guests Dancing will be from 8:39 to 1:30 with the “Royal Egyptian’’ orchestra in attendance. Dinner will be served during the evening. The committee in charge is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Grossman, assisted by: Messrs, and Mesdames Breck Kipp. Verne Law. Lucian French. Hal Benham, Homer Lathrop. William Thcmrson. Sidney Fen■erermeker, -Thomas Kaufman. Frank Kissel, William Urr.phrev, Gerald Ely. Jack Kennedy, John Ruckelshaus. Lyman Whitaker. Henry Richardt. Michael Ryan, Charles Reagan. George Kleins, Klee Herman. Robert Robinson. John Mellett. John Darmody. Harry Bennett. Sherman Tompkins. Ralph Knode. Paul Ragan. E. B. Rinker and George Steinmetz.

COUPLE AT HOME AFTER HONEYMOON After a Ijfr / on the Greats' 1 TH Lakes,Mr. and ||f ' Yj| Easfc R *yWm . mond street. IP' Mrs s i raub i v'm-w was Miss • * Ruth Marie Mrs. Straub Stumps.

Y. W. C. A. CLUBS ■ WILL HOLD DANCE Members of clubs in the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a masked dance Thursday night. A supper will precede festivities. Fenton Stewart’s Black Cats’ orchestra will play. The witches committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Blanche Forrester, president of the council of departmental clubs; Misses Marcia Holdecroft, Malvina Smith, Josephine Seitz, Agnes Sadler, Nellie Phillips, Nina Geisendorff, Rosa Smith, Alice Parsons, Faye Neikirk, Georgia Orff, Clara Rubles and Dorothy Williamson. Members of Wakiye Club will present a ghost dance. MRS. MURNAN WILL BE HONORED GUEST Mrs. Herbert B. Murnan, the former Miss Emma Lou Richter, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at the home of Miss Marthalou Akers, 212 East Forty-ninth street, Saturday night. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. C. Akers. Decorations and appointments were in Halloween colors and design. Gifts were arranged under the skirt of an old witch. Guests with Mrs. Murnan and her mother, Mrs. W. C. Richter, were: Mesdames George Walker and Thomas McNutt; Misses Martha Lou Clinehens. Katherine Calwell. Grace Wyrlck. Rosemary Bretzman. Lucille Wood, Lucinda Smith, Betty Helm. Betty Martindale. Bernice Johnson. BRIDAL COUPLE TO BE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre will entertained Saturday night with a dinner at 7:30 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Marie Eisenlohr and William Wemmer, whose marriage will take place Nov. 8. Mrs. Fauvre will be Miss Eisenlohr’s matron of honor. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Fauvre, Miss Eisenlohr, Mr. Wemmer, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Mettel, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiley Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mr. an* Mrs. Harold Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Miss Elizabeth Hassler, Miss Mabel Gasawry, Miss Edith Ann Stafford, Miss Caroline Sweeney, Miss Mary Louise Minnick, Otto Eisenlohr, Henry Todd, Reginald Gars‘ang, Conrad Ruckelshaus and Norman Kevers. paris Mings out RAINPROOF HOSIERY Bu United Press PARIS, Oct. 20.—1 t truly is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and despite the inconvenience and displeasure an excessively rainy Paris season has incurred, it has inspired waterproof stockings—the newest thing in hosiery. In several windows this new type of hosiery is being displayed—immersed in water with little toy boats sailing gaily around on top of them. The silk thread itself has been waterproofed so skillfully that it looks like an ordinary stocking, sheer and fine. You can’t tell the difference. A boon to those who have to toil all day and slosh about in the crowded streets, as well as to the lady of leisure caught in a sudden shower without her umbrella and overshoes, the new silk stockings come in all the regular colors and one hears, also that they wear even better than the others. Announce Wedding Louise Sturm, 11 South xemple street, announces marriage of her daughter, Miss Esther Sturm ' Earl r Hawkins, which took j place at the home of the bride at 9 Thursday night. The couple will be at home at 11 South Temple street. I Give Rush Dance Tonight Members of Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, entertained with a Halloween rush dance Saturday night at Acton. Wedding Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Muriel McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClellan, Petersburg, to Justin L Early, son c.f L. J. Early. The couple will live in Petersburg, where Mir Early is publisher of the Democrat. - ■ l Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hughes, Monticello, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a basket dinner aT~ the Christian church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECENT BRIDE

' v .*s3o

—Photo by Platt.

Mrs. George F. Leineke

Before hfer marriage last Saturday, Mrs. George F. Leineke was Miss Leafey Edwards, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. O. S. Edwards, 431 North Tacoma street. Mr. and Mrs. Leineke will make their home in Chicago.

House Guests Entertained at Dinner Party Mrs. John Reilly, 3115 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight with a dinner at her home in honor of Mrs. George Tayloe and Mrs. Sam Nickey, Memphis, house guests of Mrs. Robert Elliott, at the Marott. Mrs. Stanley Ostler, Saginaw, Mich.,.who is visiting Mrs. H. E. Fieber, 36 Hampton drive, also will be a guest. Mrs. Preston Rubush and Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus entertained this afternoon at the Lincoln with a bridge party in the Lincoln room in honor of Mrs. Tayloe and Mrs. I.ickey. Other out-of-town guests included Mrs. Ostler, Mrs. J. L. Blish, Seymour, and Mrs. Rapelje Howell, New York, who is spending a few days with Mrs. E. D, Clark, 1321 North Meridian street. LUNCHEON IS HELD BY FACULTY CLUB Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler university held a President’s day luncheon Saturday at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg, incoming president, presided. Mrs. Bruce Kershner is retiring president. Miss Sara Sisson, who just returned from the University of Chicago, where she has been doing graduate work, gave a paper on her experiences. Letters from the following members of the club who are doing graduate work this year were read: Miss Allegra Stewart, at the University of London; Miss Esther Renfrew, at the University of Grenoble, and Miss Mabel Arbuthnot, at the University of Wisconsin. The social committee, in charge of the luncheon, is headed by Miss Evelyn Butler, assisted by Mrs. Elijah Jordon, Mrs. Milton Baumgartner, Mrs. Henry M. Gelston and Mrs. Henry L. Bruner. Literary Club to Gather Fortnightly Literary Club will hold a discussion Tuesday at a meeting at the Propylaeum. Lila B. Louden will read a paper, “The Gold Coast,” and Lazene Lambert White will follow with “Or Europe?”

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE W. C. T. U. ladies of a certain state have announced that they are making an investigation of all candidates and when this is finished they will lend their support to those most worthy of it. “We are not content,” says their president, “with what the candidates say about themselves, but will make our own investigations of the past and present characters and habits of the men. We will throw our influence on the side of the man who has the best, clear, straight record on the dry question. We think the country is safest in the hands of men of that type.” From this we must understand that these women have no faith at all in the inherent integrity of any man running. They are going to prove into his past and find out whether he ever has indulged in a highball. And only the candidate who can prove that his lips never have touched beer will have the ladies with him. tt tt tt SOMEHOW this attitude is hard to reconcile with the good Christian characters of the W. C. T. U. women. All of them are members of some church. They have heard many times the story of the prodigal son. and the lost sheep, and of the joy in heaven over the one repentant sinner. The person who hase seen the error of nis ways and regretted them alwavs has received mercy. Even the Christ upon His cross pardoned the two thieves.. And they should know, these good women, that no reformer is so ardent as one who has been a sinner. St. Paul had a terrible record for persecuting Christians until he saw the great light on the Damascus road and became himself a leader and a martyr. This being the case, it is reasonable to suppose that the man who once has been a victim of the demon rum should understand best its awful influence and become the most zealous worker against it. Are we to believe that the prohibitionist’s mind does not recognize this truth” If the good women practiced such a system in all their Christian activities, they would not take half their Bibles seriously, and men like J. Frank Norris never would” have 'a congregation.

18 Members Are Chosen by League Mrs. Elias Atkins, vice-president of the Junior League of Indianapolis, who is in charge of provisional members, announces the election of eighteen new provisional members to the league. They were recommended to membership at a meeting of the board of directors at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Brendenwood, Friday. List of new members includes: Mesdames Dean Francis, Malott White, G. M. Williams. Laurens Henderson, Wayne Klnnaird. Thomas Harvey Cox. and Misses Anne Ayres, Betty Brown, Ruth Burford, Eleanor Green, Genevieve Pickrell. Josephine Rockwood, Sybil Stafford, Frances Wales, Helen Danner, Eunice Dissette, Betty Kereth, asd Ernestine Bradford. First meeting for new members will be held Tuesday at the Propylaeum, with Mrs. Atkins in charge. This will be the first meeting of the training course. Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will speak on “Our City”

HADASSAH GROUP HOLDS LUNCHEON In dianapolis chapter •• day at the -4 / Severin roof garden. Mrs. William - Pearlman, C r awfords- <- ville, will • give a pro- * gram of vocal num- Mrj Pear|mall

PARTY GIVEN FOR BIDE-A-WEE CLUB Bide-a-Wee Club entertained with a wiener roast Sunday afternoon, after which they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Towey, 416 Forest avenue. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hibner, Misses Minnie Weisshar, Mary Dugan, Josephine Adrian and Frances Howard and James Toombs. PARTY TO BE HELD BY WAR MOTHERS Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will hold the Septem-ber-October birthday party Tuesday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs, Leon Jeffries, 850 North Seville street. The Gold Star mothers, Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, Mrs. Ella Armstrong and Mrs. Mary Mitchell will talk on their trip to Europe. Hostesses will be: Mesdames H. F. Reynolds, Austin Black, J. T. Kutchback, Amelia Andrew, Mary Frick, Edith Fletcher, C. M. Kyle, Frank Eckert, Maud Jones, Olin Combs, Louell A. Cooley, Martha V/right, Martha Phelps, Mary Lingenfelter, J. B. Fletcher, John Harvey, Ida Lannon and Armstrong. MISS SPRINGMIER WEDS J, K. TRACY Miss Bessie Springmier, Greensburg, and James Kenneth Tracy, Morgantown, were married at 8:30 Friday night at the home of the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' George Barnes, 802 North DeQuincy street. The Rev. F. J. Parson read the service. Miss Olive Springmier, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore nile green and carried Columbia roses. Wililam Stewart Bussey was best man. The bride wore turquoise blue and carried Johanna Hill roses. Miss Mary Esther Lawler played the program of bridal airs. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will be at home after Nov. 1 at 2140 Central avenue. RUSHEES WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Members of the Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Gamma Delta sorority, will hold a masquerade party for rushees tonight at 4820 East Tenth street. Mrs. Ellsworth Boyce is chairman. Guests will include Mrs. Homer Woolford, Misses Helen Krinkle, Stelle Mae Hallowell, Goldie Prevo, Marie Woolridge, Mary and Gladys McDonald. MISS BROWN WEDS LELAND RIDGWAY Miss Jane Louise Brown, daughter of Will C. Brown, Kokomo, and Leland Haddon Ridgway, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ridgway, Mooresville, were married at 11:30 Saturday morning at Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Kokomo. Mrs. Ridgway attended Rockford colllege and was graduated from the University of Illinois. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Theta Sigma Phi sororities. Mr. Ridgway was graduated from Wabash college and is province president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. John Woodruff, Indianapolis, was best man. The couple will be at home in Kokomo after Nov. 1. Marriage Announced, Announcement of the marriage of Miss Winifred Norton, daughter of Mrs. Will J. Norton, Kokomo, to Richard Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Bishop, which took place March 1, 1929, has been made. The bridegroom was president of the 1931 class at Indiana law school. Plan Benefit Party Miss Dorothy Rath will entertain Alpha chapter, Delta Psi Kappa sorority with a bridge party at her home, 3860 Winthrop avenue, tonight. Plans will be discussed for a benefit bridge party to pe given soon. Marriage Announced, Marriage of Miss Bessie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Fortville, and Russell S. Baldwin, Chicago, took place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Warren W. Wiant, Indianapolis, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin have gone to Chicago, where they will' make their home. JThe bride is a graduate of De Pauwj*nd a member of the

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Billy Brown, Connersville, was the week-end guest of Miss Estelle Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue. Mr. and rs. L. M. Daggett, 4520 Winthrop avenue, are guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sparks, 1516 North Pennsylvania stret, are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Blaine A. Miller, 3433 Washington boulevard, are in Atlantic

Patterns i PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ** t\ r% o tern No. O 3 2 Size Street City Name State

A DAINTY FROCK FOR THE YOUNG MISS 6928. Graceful, youthful lines are featured in this pleasing model. Soft shirring is introduced on the front and back, A shaped yoke holds the capelet which flares gleefully over the top of the arm. The skirt too shows a pretty flare at the sides. Crepe de chine, taffeta, and printed silk may be used. As pictured crepe de chine in a soft shade of pink was used, with piping in a deeper shade. Orchid or light green taffeta is also suggested. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. To make the dress for a 14-year size will require 314 yards of 39-inch material. To finish with bias binding as shown in the large view will require 514 yards IVt inch wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1930-1931 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

v'**’ T 692 8 j I! |

RAGSDALES FETE FRIENDS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ragsdale, 5618 Lowell avenue, entertained with a bunco party Saturday night at their home. Decorations and appointments were in Halloween colors and design. Mrs. Ragsdale was assisted by Mrs. O. M Ragsdale. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.- Hugh Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith. Miss Esthe? Christenesn, Miss Lois Hueston, Edgar Ely and James Ragsdale. HAY RIDE WILL BE HELD BY SORORITY Miss Patricia McGinley was chairman for a hay ride held Saturday night for members of the Gamma Phi Rho sorority and their guests. The party went to Artesian park, where they held a weiner roast. Business meeting of the sorority will be held Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. Entwtain Families Members of the Ephamar Literary Club entertained their husbands and families with a Halloween wiener roast at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Scudder, University Heights. Thirty-five guests attended.

Mothers recommend this treatment The fact that more / mothers use and recommend Grove’s Laxative BROMO WmJ^^ 4 QUININE Tablets HLn A for colds and head- ~ i aches than any other v ✓ cold remedy is an outstanding proof Ml Years-^ tried tAis successful \ absolutely } qxinino and laxative \ X treat ment, get a box to• SQf 6 day. soe at any drug etore. Grove’s Laxative •BROMO* QUININE Tablet*

,'Citv, N. J., at Chalfonte-Haddon | hall. | Miss Nettie C. Gilmore, 774 West : drive, Woodruff Place, is spending j a few days at the Dodge hotel, j Washington. David Simonton, Marott hotel, i spent the week-end in Elkhart, Ind. David L. Kempf, 38 East Sixteenth street, spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. L>. O'Connor and children, Eileen, Michael and Richard, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, spent the week-end in South Bend. Mrs. William Tobin, 1516 Talbott avenue, will go to Chicago this w-eek ! to join her daughter, Miss Rachael ! Tobin, who will motor from Ft. | Wayne. i Miss Harriet Keefauvre, 829 I North Pennsylvania street, spent j the week-end in Brown county. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, More, 270 : Holmes street, entertained the folI lowing guests over the week-end: I Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dilts and chili dretf, Detroit; Mrs. William Graeme ! and children, Montague, Mich., and Mrs. M. O. Tracy. jfrs. H. S. Tressel, who spent the summer in Geraldine, Mont., has returned to the Marott. Mrs. Charles W. Ritter, Marott, has been visiting in Columbus, O. Miss Margaret Mellett has returned to her apartment at the Marott after a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Ottawa, Canada, where they were the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Hanford MacNider. Colonel MacNider is the new American ambassador.

Sisterhood of Temple Will Hold Program Sisterhood of Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will observe President’s day Tuesday at 2:15 in the temple. Mrs. Isaac born, president, will give the president’s message, and Louis Borenstein, president of the temple, will talk. Mrs. Caesar Misch, Providence, R. 1., who attended the recent international conference of the Temple Sisterhood at Geneva, and who is honorary vicepresident of the National Council of Jewish Women, will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Jacobs, chairman of the hospitality committee, will be in charge of the tea hour. A progra mhas been arranged by Mrs David Lurvey, Miss Helen Brooks, soprano, will sing.

CARD PARTIES

Daughters of America No. 53 will have a card party and bunco party Tuesday at 8 in Buschmann’s hall, corner of Eleventh street and College avenue. Mrs. J. J. Barton, 523 Orange street, will be hostess for a benefit card party Tuesday afternoon and night at her home. Memorial committee of Catherine Merrill tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a card and bunco party , and bazar Wednesday afternoon and night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. The committee includes Mesdames Frances Bilyeu, Clara Mitchell, Elizabeth Underwood, Caddie Farnsworth and Nellie McGinnis. L. A. of A. O. H., No. 4, will entertain with cards at St. Anthony’s hall at 2:30 and 8:30 Tuesday. PIVOT CARD PARTY FOR POOR BENEFIT Martha Washington Society will hold a pivot card party Thursday at the Columbia Club for the benefit of needy families. Bridge, 500 and euchre will be played. Mrs. W. J. Kroegher is general chairman, assisted by: Mesdames M.. H. Harmon, president: Gordon E. Robinson, tallies and cards; William Boyce Jr., tickets, W. E. Mendenhall, reservations; Forrest Bennett hospitality; Frederick Wagner, prizes; J. McDonadl Young, publicity; E. H. Hughes and William Knight, tables and chairs. First Dance Slated First annual fall dance of St. Philip’s Boys’ Club will be held Tuesday night in St. Philip’s hall, 535 Eastern avenue. Among the novelties will be a “duck derby” and “bottle dance.” Tommie Lannahan and his “music masters” will play. The dances will be given monthly. Gives Surprise Shower Miss Mabel Lansford entertained members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club at her home, 423 North Tacoma street, Friday night at her home, with a surprise linen shower in honor of Mrs. William Sfnith, who was Miss Sarah Patten before her recent marriage. NEW IDEA SAVES SILK HOSE I>id you ever realize that it Is the oily excretion of the sebaceous glands and rubbing that keep you buying silk hose and lingerie so often? This oil film that next-to-skin garments absorb is destructive to silks, because it softens and rots the fibre. Soap and water alone will not cleanse it out. Only a solvent like Energlne cuts it. Add a tablespoonful of Energlne to a quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash thoroughly, rinse well. Note the new cleanliness—the pleasing freshness—see how original color is revived. And all this with far less rubbing. You'll be amazed at difference in results from washing in just soap and water, and your silken hose and undergarments will last longer. And don’t forget millions use Energine daily for quick removal of dirt and grease spots from suits, hats, dresses, gloves, shoes. Large can 35c. Get Energine today.—Advertisement. TJQENT°]VS |Pn J A Uae And Sdwm which ha* done *ak>. to %; ’ tehew oiusoiiar pa as, assist in lowering fewrs, j|ii|| and aid m tha treatment of ailment* resulting j fiern ecash* add, such u.. •. flji Rheumatism... Arthritis Pu —s. Neuritis Gout m and aujzd AWuenoNs ral k ai SaiissseS x* p vJ.’ti -- —- ii Saif s s need <a J-i bE. El I v H -rbecM Tufas m srifa oy as? f r.-/*ct=. {§} | j/ ai urisa JCTaJT mioac. w fcgs ■ l .* , aco.OsuisaWCgnsDnfCwssnsaliaS W WkUj dujpa. aaaaa p.* ad Bf fcfawVHswygafffa UrnL-„fk cvfr ’KTCBF, twry Mand*v recta* a n* C oe< s Hum OSL

.OCT. 20. 1980

Late Fruits Are Here in Big Variety BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer October brings to the housewife a wealth of food offerings. The harvest of the year furnishes great variety in fruits and vegetables. The root vegetables are at their best. Beets, carrots and turnips are tender and sweet when freshly gathered, and vastly superior to those which have been stored and must be used during the winter months. The hard-shelled, full-flavored squash come into market. Sweet potatoes are plentiful and cheap, and the first frosts improve the flavor of celery and cabbage. Late Fruits Still Sold The late fruits, grapes, pears and peaches still are in the markets. Apples are abundant. Cider and nuts add variety to menus. * With a little thought these vegetables can be served over and over again in different ways and combinations. Carrots can be served raw, cut in heat, slender sticks, grated in shredded cabbage, sliced in jellied cabbage or dice'd in vegetable salad. Cooked, they can appear buttered, creamed, browned with meat, or combined with any other vegetable of contrasting color. Squash Has Tasty Role Squash takes its place in the main course or dessert. Squash pie. squash custard or squash pudding makes delicious and nourishing desserts. Baked squash, nut and squash croquettes, squash souffle and cream of squash soup are

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Baked p=ars, cereal, cream, sauted eggplant, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of squash soup, croutons, open egg and lettuce sandwiches, hermits, sweet cider. DINNER Broiled salmon, steak, parsley butter, scalloped potatoes, mashed turnips, cabbage and celery salad, squash pie, milk, coffee.

appetizing ways of using this vegetable. Cider usually Is associated with Halloween frolics and its possibilities as a part of the daily menu overlooked. A small glass of chilled sweet cider will prove a welcome change from the usual orange juice for breakfast. Cider frappe or sherbet makes a delicious frozen dessert. Stiffened with gelatin, it makes a delectable salad combined with shredded cabbage and nuts and served with mayonnaise. If fruits and nuts are molded in the jelly and the whole served with whipped cream an attractive dessert can be made. Grapes are always popular as a breakfast fruit and can be used for luncheon or dinner as the dessert. The juice can be used in sherbet or frappe, in “whips” or sponges or jellied desserts. It is less satisfactory in salads for it lacks the piquancy found in cider. MASKED BALL TO BE HELD BY CLUB Entertainment committee of Wayne Township Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. John A. Weinbrecht, 2447 West Sixteenth street, Friday night, to arrange a program for the coming masked ball to be held at Municipal Gardens Wednesday night. Members of the committee are: Messrs, and Mesdames Ira P. Haymaker, Carter Leap, William Conner, John Boyce, Fred Gailoway, Weinbrecht. Mesdames Henry Lohrman. Thomas Conner. Myrtle Trager, Valda Hannah, Winfield Wood, Misses Christine Lohrmann, Mary Lohrmann, Bessie Townsend. Party Is Scheduled Final plans for a card party to be given Friday at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, will be made at a meeting of Alpha chapter, Theta Zeta Psi sorority at 8 tonight in the Chamber of Commerce building.

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Has Gained New Strength

“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for rundown condition before my baby was bom. Now I eat better, have gained in weight and have more strength to take care of my four children-1 can do my housework and not get a bit tired. My mother and my sister, also several of my women friends, are taking your medicine now, because I believe that this medicine will help any woman that will take it regularly.’'—Mrs. Lydia Orloski, 425 So. Washington At®* nue, Scranton, Pennsylvania.

. Lydia E,. Pinkligiifs Vegetable Comooiiod. tv.iu £ Me<J Cos . L}iy,.M,st