Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FASHION SHOWS DISPLAY LOVELY HATS FOR SPRINGTIME

Brims Add Beauty to Millinery BY JULIA BLANSHARD Hr lulled Press NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—The wee hats of winter Just will brim over with chic when spring comes round, with new colors and new materials Palm Eeach fashion shows are trotting out amazingly lovely hats, every one boasting a brim of some kind. There is anew lateral movement in millinery, according to these new versions of what a woman should wear atop her crown of glory. The tricorns and bicoms are responsible for this brim business, apparently. All the new hats take their line ol advance from the two-pointed or three-po.'nted winter theme. They rise from the forehead and extend *' on the sides. Whether they droop or not, they first rise from the head. Oiler Soft New Felts There are three predominating classes of new millinery for those who go south in the winter; straws, felts and fabrics. Os the straws the new Paigrille, a kind of semtlustrous petit point weave straw, the shiny panamalaques and the rogguish basket w ; eave straw's are the most important. Felts are soft as silk, lend themselves la droops and drapes. And fabrics can be made to do everything any hat would ask. Three Palm Beach hats that predict spring lines of all millinery show the tendency to trim everything. Flowers, feathers, patent leather bandings and ribbon, all are popular. The white hat vogue finds its Palm Beach expression in a white felt with flared brim and a trim of hatter's plush treated to resemble r. fine broadtail. Bow Adds Beauty There is a bow of this trim, outlined in white across one side and flaring over the front. The inside of the brim, next the hair, is also faced with the black. For wear to a party down south this winter, or right here this spring, a wide-brimmed hat of the new’ rough straw is made in the new green which has plenty of gray in it, anew and delicate toiie. This hat has one side qufte wide with the other shallower. There are a few beautiful flowers and velvet ribbon in this new shade, to trim it. For wear during the day, Palm Beach sponsors yellow, gay, daffodill yellow. A hat of this tone is made of anew rough Charmaine straw in fellow trimmed with or- j ange red and chartreuse popies. j It has an unusual brim, rounded j on one side, triangular on the other and lifted off the face In front. CITY PAIR HONORED 1 AT BRIDAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James F. Deal, 1606 English avenue, entertained Sunday night with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Mae Deal, and Lee Shane, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Shane, 2155 College avenue, who will be married Wednesday night at the Emanuel Baptist church. The bridal colors, pink and blue, \ W'ere used in the appointments. The ; table was decorated with pink roses, j and lighted with pink tapers tied j with blue tulle. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jewell May, who will be attendants at the wedding, and members of the Four F. Club. DINNER FROLIC IS HELD FOR CHAPTER Miss Celeste Jordan, 578 North ; Audubon road, entertained writh a j dinner party Saturday night preced- j ing a formal dance given by the ! Franklin college chapter of Pi Beta j Phi sorority in the Travertine room i of the Lincoln. Those present were: Misses Helen Seboit, Ruth Gordon Scott, Annette McOsker. Florence Alice Province, Katherine Jane Wyrlck, and Messrs Wendell Rowe. Lunslord Cos, William Province. Andrew Houston. Warren Brougher and Einundsi Hoagiand. L UNCIIEON IS HELD BY AM IC IT IA CLUB j Mrs. John H. Larison, 5117 East, Washington street, was hostess for the annual Thanksgiving luncheon j of the Amicitia Club today. She j was assisted by Mrs. William Bur- j roughs. Decorations were in keep- { ing with the season. Follow ing a short business session | the following program was presented: Musical playlet, "The Pilgrim;’’ a sketch, "Back Seat Driving," Mrs. Albert H. Johnson and j Mrs. Alex Goodwin; readings, Miss Hyla Fo.val and Mrs. Harry Gates. Mrs. Gates was program chairman assisted by by Mrs. Goodwin, who directed the playlet. Party Is Scheduled Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will have a supper and card party at 6 tonight at the Food Craft Shop.

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Facts About Eyca THERE ARE MANY RESULTS of eye strain that are noticed in other parts of the body. Headaches are one, an unaccountable nervousness another. Indigestion, even insomnia have been traced to eye strain, and been corrected when the was overcome. If yon suspect your eyes, let our service verify the suspicion or remove it. Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETRISTS I 20* Odd Fellow Building

ELECTED CHIEF

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Miss Frances Kottcman Miss Frances Kotteman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street, recently has been elected president of the Athletic Association at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame, Ind., where she is a senior. The election was the result of a vote cast by the entire student body. Miss Kotteman also is secre-tary-treasurer of Monogram Club, honorary athletic organization at the colege. She is a first guard for the Riders’ Club and a member of the basketball team. St. Mary’s college, one of the oldest women’s colleges in the middle west, celebrated the diamond jubilee of its founding last year. ' 1

St. John’s Academy Juniors to Entertain Senior Class

Juniors of St. John’s academy will hold their annual informal reception from 2 to 5 Wednesday at the Marott in honor of the senior class. Miss Lucille Hummel is in charge of the program. Dinner will follow the reception. The tables will be decorated with Premier roses, the senior class flower and appointments will be in gold and white, the class colors. Covers will be laid for seventy guests. Miss Ruth Hurley will be toast-

Christmas Dance Arranged by St. Agnes Academy Alumnae

Plans for a Christmas dance were made Monday night at a meeting of the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association, at the academy. Miss Margaret Erwin, Anderson, was appointed general chairman; Miss Mary Louise Conner, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Paul McNamara, chairman of arrangements. A tentative date was set for Dec. 27, the place to be announced later. Another meeting will be held Friday night to make further plans. Miss Helen Hagerty is president of the association. Other officers are: Vice-President, Mrs. Lawrence Cummins: treasurer. Miss Mary liOuise Curran, and secretary, Miss Anna Hagerty. Proceeds from the dance will finance charitable work of the organization.

Hare and Hounds Paper Chase Will Be Held by Two Clubs

Ruckfortwick Hunt Club and Meridian Hills Country Club will hold a hare and hounds paper chase Thanksgiving morning. The chase will start at 10 from the stables and cover a ten-mile course. In a paper chase, two gentlemen, known as “hares,” astride fast mounts, carry bags of paper. It is the task of the first to lay down the main trail while the second makes a "blind trail,” meant to befuddle the riders trailing in the paper wake. The “dead end” trail slows up the riders to the extent that they seldom catch the first rider until the chase is over. Wears Arm Ribbons On the arm of the first rider is a ribbon, usually red. When the course is culminating and he allows the riders behind to see him. in the final spurt the one to catch him and detach the ribbon is proclaimed the vinner. Judges will be Mrs. Robert Tyndall. Samuel B. Sutphin. G. M. Williams, Russell Fortune. Frank A. Witt and J. F. Fishback. Algonquin and Arlington riding clubs have been invited to participate. Mrs. Alex R. Holliday, Russell

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Leah Shredcr Alpha chapter, Th?ta Sigma Delta sorority, held a card party Monday night at the Antlers. Miss Leah Shrader was general chairman, assisted by Miss Bessie Blake and Miss Dona Faucett.

Miss Krieg | Is Honored I at Shower Miss Marjorie Goble, 24 Spencer avenue, entertained with a bridge party and shower Monday night, t honoring Miss Dorothy Krieg, whose marriage to Edward Johnston Kirkpatrick of Crawfordsville will take place Thanksgiving day. Appointments were in bridal design, and carried out the brideelect’s chosen colors, pink and blue. Mrs. Layman Kingsbury, Miss Ruth Landers and Miss Jane Swett assisted the hostess. Guests with Mrs. William J. Krieg and Mrs. J. Frank Kirkpatick of Crawfordsville, mothers of the bride and bridegroom-elect, were: Mesdames Kingsbury, Elizabeth Puitt. Joseph Crite. William Gilpin. William Hunt: Misses Landers. Swett. Edith Anne Hoppingarner. Evelyn Forsythe, Marthalou Schoener. Agnes Bail, Katherine Hanna, Dorothy Weaver. Beatrice Yates. Phyllis Beavers. Mary Louise Mannon, Margaret McLoughlin. Alice Baker, Monzelle Skelton. Mary Lynn Weyl. Anabeth Snodgrass. Truth Wakeman. Betty Jane Emmett. Virginia Connor, Marian King and Lois Sherrill. Miss Katherine Holaday, 3811 Kenwood avenue, will entertain tonight with a personal shower for Miss Krieg. Pink and blue will be used in the decorations and appointments. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Holaday. Guests with Mrs. Krieg and Mrs. Kirkpatrick will be: Mesdames George Dana Chandler, Lee Fox; Misses Jeanette Wood, Beatrice Yates. Ruth Casady. Katherine Hannah, Ragene Ralphy. Alice Baker. Miriam King. Virginia Connor, Gladys Hawes and Virginia Kerz.

master. Talks will be given by Misses Bernadette Welsh, senior president; Mary Ann McGuire, junior president, Virginia Arven and Mary Louise Walpole. The reception committee includes Misses Gwendolyn Thomas, Mary Jane Shoup, Mary Margaret Robbins, Gladys Long, Helen Hannon and Mary Beechem. Decorations committee is headed by Miss Lorraine Koerner, assisted by Misses Lucille Hess, McGuire, Florence Allison and Mary Harmon.

The music students of the academy will present the following program tonight for their parents and the sisters: Ensemble. "Gavotte Moderne" ..Severn Violins, Misses Mary Frances Terry. Irma Frazier. Ann Louise Conley. Emma Klotz, Mary Margaret Ruddeil, Mary Dean. Eleanor Dallman, Mary Cregor, Margaret Dowd. Dorothy Shepherd; drum. Henrietta Raitano; harp. Rose Dowd, and piano. Catherine Lynch. "A World of Welcome." Rosemary Klein. Piano soio. "Preiude in C minor" Czerwonkv . Dorothy Head. Playlet. "Angel of St. Cecelia.’’ Cast—Misses Lucille La Velle, Pauline Morgan. Mary Catherine Bowman. Mary Jane Schmitt. Bernice Brennen, Lucille Barry. Ruth Ann Minter. Suzanne Merrill, Alberta Faulstich and Mary Arthur; harpist. Rose Dowd. Misses Catherine Davis and Marjorie Tretton will be ushers.

Fortune Jr. and Thomas Ruckelshaus are in charge of arrangements. Places for Observers For the convenience of spectators there will be a number of places over the course to observe the progress of the hunters. Those who will attend arc: Messrs, and Mesdames Sutphin, Witt. Williams. Charles Schaff. William A. Atkins. Russell Fortune. George Bailer Alex Holliday. Walter Will. Sylvester Johnson. Willis C. Adams. Charles Latham. H. C. Atkins Jr.. Thomas Kackley, Samuel Runnels Harrell. Hathaway Simmons; Mesdames Martha Holliday and Hall Marmon. Misses Josephine Jackson, winner ol the last chase: Josephine Rockwood. Ann Ayres. Edith Ann Stafford. Sybil Stafford. Mary Adelaide Rhoades, Betty Brown. Mary Ellen McNamee. Hilda Hibben, Betty Hassler. Martha Taylor. Jeanette Craft, Josephine Madden. Messrs. John Hennessey. Wells Hampton, William Rockwood Jr., Lyman Ayres. Don McLeon. Raymond Jackson. Pete Fortune. Ralph Lemcke Jr.. Volney Brown. Paul Martin. Charles Greathouse. Hiram McKee. Conrad Ruckelshaus. Theodore Severin, Thomas Madden. Malcolm Jillson. Paul White, J. F. Fishback and D. D. Watson. LENORE BRANDT IS WEDDED IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brandt, 5171 Broadway, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lenore Brandt, to Elmer O. Roberts, son of Mrs. Suzanne Roberts, which took place Saturday at the Rogers Park Congregation church in Chicago. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale officiated. Miss Bertha Jane Miller of Madison. Wis., and Andrew Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. Mrs. Roberts is a graduate of Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Alpha lota, honorary musical sorority. Mr. Roberts attended Butler university and Berea college in Kentucky. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Delta Omegas to Meet Delta Omega sorority will meet tenfght at the heme of Miss Roberta Simpson. 3707 North Capitol avenue. Members are asked to bring food and clothing for Thanksgiving baskets. Belted, Coats If you are wearing last winter’s cloth coat and can’t get anew one, wear a narrow suede belt, in exactly matching color and it will make it look newer.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Name Patrons, Patronesses for Thanksgiving Concert

Patrons and patronesses for the Torrenblanca Tipica orchestra concert to be presented Thanksgiving night at the Armory by Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s club are: Colonel Russell B. Harrison. Mexican counselor for Indianapolis; Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie: Messrs, and Mesdames Brandt C. Downey. Ward Hackleman. Roy Shields, Mortimer C. Purscott, Meredith Nicholson. George Philip Meier, Combie Smith. Henry O. Martz, Henry Beckman. E. D. Clark, William E. Gabe. Horace M. Banks. Ben B. Moore. Charles Hume. Murray Hadley. C. H. MCCaskey. Mesdames Demarchus Brown. David Ross.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

PERFUMES, like clothes, have changed this winter. It is smart now to wear a simple flow’er fragrance, if you feel it suits you better than a heavy, exotic perfume. Not ’that we all are going back to the lily-of-the-valley 90s. But certainly nothing w’ould be smarter for the sportswoman than that ex-

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE General Federation of Women’s Clubs is launched upon a worthy and sadly needed reform. If it can succeed in breaking up the despicable racket against women which has been going on in New York City, it will deserve the hearty thanks of every citizen of this country. Surely vice can not sink lower than this. More than a million dollars a year is collected from respectable women, married and single, in New York City by racketeers, it lately has been discovered. The victims are subjected to the spying of stool pigeons, the trickery of professional bondsmen, and the raids from the vice squads. Women are tricked into situations which might appear compromising, and then, unless the stipulated sum is paid, they are haled into police court on the charge of immoral conduct. This sort of thing should not be tolerated by the women of the country for a single instant. And no squad of men, vice raiders or otherwise, should be permitted to charge into any woman’s private apartment, no matter what the state of her morals. This is not just a question of morals. It is a question of human rights and liberty. u a tt newest racket which . should shock America in her every moral fiber has grown out of all the innumerable other rackets which now flourish in this land, a disgraceful stain upon the name of an honorable nation. The woman of the streets may be a menace to the morals of a community, but she is a shining angel of purity compared to the men who make their living spying upon her and looting her. Words are too weak to describe the degradation of creatures who prey upon decent women. If we ever have needed a whipping post in this land, we need it for such thorough rogues as these. There is now and always has been something sublimely ridiculous in the sight of a bunch of men presuming to arrest and ■ punish a woman for immoral behavior.

Harriet Weed Is Honor Guest at Club Luncheon Miss Helen Myers entertained today at luncheon at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Harriet Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Elwood Weed. 4237 Broadway, whose marriage to Dr. Hugh Amos, Cambridge, 0., will take place Saturday night at Christ church. Miss Myers’ guests included Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Robert A. Stott, Hagerstown. Md.; Mrs. Walter B. Smith and Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Weed will entertain at tea Wednesday for her daughter, and Friday, Mrs. Smith will be hostess to members of the bridal party at tea. Mr. and Mrs. Weed will entertain with the bridal dinner Friday following rehearsal. Mrs. Stott will be Miss Weed's matron of honor and Mrs Richard W. Logan, Cleveland, and Mies Sara Amos, Cambridge, sister of the bridegroom will be bridesmaids. Herbert Amos will be his brother’s best man and ushers will include William Weed and James A. Weyer, Cleveland. James Smith will be ring bearer. MISS THOMPSON IS HOSTESS FOR TEA Miss Mary Pauline Thompson entertained Saturday afternoon at her home, 5830 Central avenue, with a bridge tea in honor of Misses Katherine Caslin and Nellie Cassidy, Chicago, who were her week-end guests. Other guests included: Mesdames John B. Thomas. Allen Sparks; Misses Vlrainia Miller. Marjorie Nelson. Frances Griffin. Bernice Mull. Katherine Quinn. Katherine Mulsey. Ruth Egan. Celeste Nerin. Janet Griffin. Marcella Moore. Joan Stedfeld and Marjorie Carr. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. C. Thompson. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Orwin, 2132 North Pennsylvania street, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner. Friends called during the afternoon.

Felix McWhirter. Carl E. Wood. Edward Franklin White. Camille Fieig. Adah O. Frost. Dr. Marie B. Kast. Dr. Elsie Stewart. Misses Maxine Miner. Anna Geisen. Dr. M. E. Beverland, Dr. W. F. Clevenger and Homer Turner, Anderson. Following the performance, members of the Spanish club will hold a reception. Those who will receive are: Juan Ramos, president; Mesdames Emma Reppuss. George Ottman. Cora Young Wiles. Ines Samper. Dr. Paul Saitene. and Messrs, and Mesdames T. R. Mead, Fidel Ferrer. John M. Gillespie. Jessie Van Arsdale. William Bock. K. M. Kenny. Margaret Diddle. Juan Ramos. Robert Powell: Misses Louise Ball. Ina May Lewis, Mary Mitchell and Mr. Louis Leßoy.

quisite perfttme, acacia, reminiscent of new mown hay. Nor could anything be lovelier than jasmine for evening wear. Last season it was considered a bit simple to be addicted to anything but one of the sophisticated, spicy, pungent perfumes that might or might not go to your head like Mexican cigarets. a a a 'T'HIS year it is chic to be demure, lady-like, clinging, innocent. The long, trailing gowns and the wooing waltz call for a more elusive, highly romantic essence. Hence the floral perfume, thrown into the discard a few years ago, is returning. to vogue. Single flower odors, as well as odors mixed from several flowers, but still uncomplicated in their results, are in order. A French perfumer, for instance, distills a delectable perfume from a dozen white blossoms. It is made from white roses, jasmine, orange blossoms, white sweet peas, white honeysuckle, white lilies and other white blooms. But altogether these gorgeous blooms give a scent that is remindful of a garden with the dew on the old-fashioned flowers. # St u YTIOLET perfumery is in again. * So is orange blossom. A marvelously delicate gift for any bride is a fiacon of a perfume distilled from orange blossoms and jasmine. Another elusively pleasing scent has a trace of heliotrope in it, but seems almost like the old-fashioned bouquet grandmother might have picked from her own yard. Some women like to have two distinct kinds of perfumes upon their dressing tables. There are fresh, sweet, delicate odors for the days when they are their charmingly demure selves. There are heavier, Cleopatra-like perfumes, for those moments when they act the siren. But the trend is toward charm through being sweet and natural, rather than exotic. Anew fad is to affect a single ! kind of flower. Never wear any i other and have your perfume match i up perfectly. Other perfumes are distilled to remind their wearers of certain colors that are becoming to them. Next: Pretty elbows. .

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris and daughter, Miss Jeannette Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard, will spend Thanksgiving in St. Louis. Woods Caperton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woods Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, willl spend Thanksgiving in New York. F. D. Staley and son, Durwood Staley Jr., 3621 Guilford avenue, will spend Thanksgiving in Massillon, O. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Brendenwood, has issued invitations for tea at her home, Dec. 2, for new members of the Junior League. This is an annual afffair given by the president. Mrs. A. W. Early. Marott, with her sister, Mrs. Florence F. Dyer, Memphis, Tenn., are spending a few days in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Coble. 3338 Guilford avenue, will spend Thanks- i giving with their son, Almon Co- j ble, Boston university student. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mendenhall, 3764 Ruckle street, will have as their guests for the holidays Mrs. Mendenhall's sister, Mrs. Florense A. H. Moore, Liberty, N. C., and their neice, Miss Lois Huffman, Toledo, O. Miss Betty Asher, 3707 North Meridian street, who attends Ohio State university, will arrive home Wednesday night to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. She will bring as her guest Miss Irene Jaffa of Springfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uhl, 3532 Washington boulevard, will spend Thanksgiving in Cincinnati with Mrs. Uhl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Ferger. Mrs. Elsie Fleenor, Wynnedale, is spending the week in Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Russell Atwater, who have spent the last two weeks in Indianapolis, will return to Philadelphia Friday.

Card Parties

St. Anthony's Altar society. Circle 11, will give its annual Thanksgiving card parties Wednesday at 2:30 and 8:30. Mrs. Charles McCarty is chairman. Fidelity Rebekah lodge 227 will hold a card party at 2:30 today at the hall, 1609 V: Prospect street. Banquet Arranged Annual Thanksgiving banquet of Phi Kappa Fsi Alumnae Association will be held Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Ed Knight is in charge of arrangements. Members of active chapter,*- in state universities will be guests. Sorority to Hold Meeting Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the borne of Miss Catherine Eichel, 344 wist Thirtieth street. Pledges must attend this meeting. .r .- . ' . '> r' - ; V’ *'

Here Is How Yon Should Carve ‘Turk 1 BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer If this happens to be the host’s first Thanksgiving” and consequently his first venture in carving the noble turkey, it will more than pay him to assist in the scrubbing and cleaning of the bird and carefully watch the trussing. This will give him the "feel” of the joints and a more intimate knowledge of the antomy of the turkey than he otherwise could have. Half the beauty of the dinner is the sight of the luscious brown bird as it arrives on the table for carving, so don’t cut up the turkey and send it to the table disjointed and in slices. “Practice makes perfect” and It is the duty of and privilege of the man of the house to practice until he can carve the Thanskgiving turkey with skill and ease. Knife Must Be Sharp In the first place be sure that the carving knife is sharp. A dull knife is bound to mean trouble and consequent embarrassment. The serving platter must be large enough to comfortably accommodate the bird and leave room for the joints and slices as they are cut. The placing of the turkey on the table is important The breast or neck should be at the left hand of the carver. This brings the drumsticks to the right and the side of the bird directly in front of the carver. He may carve the bird standing or sitting, whichever way is easier. Must Hold Securely Plunge the carving fork over the breast bone at the highest point. Force the fork in deep, one prong on one side of the bone and the other on the other side, to secure a firm hold. Unless you have a strong and well-balanced grasp with. the fork, the disjointing and slicing of the white meat will be difficult. First remove the whole leg, thigh and drumstick in one piece. To do this make a downward cut through the skin between the thigh and the body, continuing in a circular cut around the joint. With the blade of the knife, press the leg back and cut through the ligaments. A quick little twist of the knife easily severs the joint.

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Stewed figs, cereal, cream, French omelet, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Baked hash, scalloped tomatoes and onions, apple sauce, ginger bread, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Casserole of veal with boiled rice, buttered brussels sprouts, creamed celery, Roquefort cheese, milk, coffee.

The two joints of the leg remain on the platter while the wing is detached and the white meat carved. Remove the wing by making a circular cut around the joint and pressing back with the knife—just as the leg was. carved. With the fork still in position, cut thin slices lengthwise from the breast, beginning close to the place where the wing was removed and working up the ridge of the breast bone. Quick Twist Does It Now remove the fork from its position over the breast bone and thrust it into the leg cut off. Separate the drumstick from the thigh by cutting down to the joint. Again a quick twist and firm pressure with the knife does the trick of forcing the joint from its socket. The dark meat on the thigh and drumstick is divided into small, inviting portions. If the host asks each guest his preference when serving and the answer is the bromidic “anything,” he will serve a piece of white meat and dark meat on each plate. If the preference is expressed he will, of course, observe it. Ex-Hoosier Honored Mrs. David Porterfield, Washington, D. C., formerly of Indianapolis, was honor guest Wednesday at a tea given by Mrs. Edward Hunt, wife of the chairman of President Hoover’s unemployment aid committee. Mrs. Porterfield is the former Miss Margaret Curtis, Noblesville, Ind.

coughs and SORE THROAT H Here’s comforting relief for coughs Every few hours, place a little VTcks on the tongue and let it trickle slowly When there is much irritation or coughing, stronger vapor action will be helpful. Melt a teaspoonful of Vicks in boiling water and inhale steamover throat and chest and cover with warm flannel. Relief is two-fold: by stimulation through the skin, Vicks draws out the soreness, like a plaster; at the same time, its medicated vapors, ~ ...... . , released by the body-heat, are inhaled the skin over the throat and upper chest 1 ' , with hot wet towels before applying Vick*. ditQCt tO the irritated aif-paSSagCS. \W VISITS w k. ■■ OVER '4* MILLION JARS "USED YEARLY

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c o O O tern No. D t* O O Size Street City Name State

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A POPULAR STYLE 6938. Flat crepes, wool georgettes and light weight tweeds are recommended for this attractive two-piece dress. It is especially recommended for slender figures. The blouse is cut with diagonal lines at the closing and finished with small upright tucks at the waistline. A group of tucks also appears on the shoulders. The skirt is a two-piece circular style made with graceful flare. Cut in three sizes for misses, 16, 18 and 20 years, and in five sizes for ladies 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 41-3 yards of 39-inch material. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-todate fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions.

MRS, O’DAY ELECTED D, OF I, REGENT

Mrs. Lillian O’Day, Greensburg, was re-elected state regent of Daughters of Isabella at the close of the all-day session Saturday at the Claypool. Other state officers include: Vice-regent. Miss Mayme Speaks. Indianapolis: secretary. Miss Mary Irene Gilhooley. Jeffersonville; treasurer. Miss Therese Siefert, Evansville; monitor. Miss Oda Wiley. Huntington; chancellor. Miss Sybil Wisker. Shelbyville: trustees. Mesdames Mayme Koerner. Jasper; Cora Thompson. Richmond, and Minnie Vinson, Mishawaka. Mrs. Minerva Boyd, Chicago, national regent, was in charge of the installation services. Dinner Bridge Is Set Avalon Country Club will hold an informal dinner bridge party at 6:30 Saturday at the Columbia Club. Reservations must be made by Friday noon. Wedded Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Alleger, Marion, recently celebrated their golden wedding aniversary at a reception given at the home of their son, Claude Alleger, in Marion.

NOV. 25, 1930'

Trianon Is to Convene at Miami U. . j Trianon sorority will hold Its second annual national convention this week-end at Miami university. Trianon was organized nationally last year by three groups of college women who wished to incorporate Democratic ideals into a college organization. Tile nucleus of the organization includes the former University Club of Butler university; the Campus Club of Cincinnati university, and the Girls’ Club of Miami. Several petitions similar orI ganizations will be considered at the convention, including. De Paul university, Chicago; Ohio State university, and Canton university, New York. Amendments Proposed The executive board will suggest several amendments to the constitution during the business sessions. Designs for national jewelry will be proposed and the decision placed in the constitution. One important amendment to be proposed would restrict membership, making it possible to eliminate undesirable members. Membership in the sorority is made by application of the girl, not by invitation from the group. One of the aims of Trianon is to keep the expenses low so that they will be prohibitive to any one. Ideas Are Liberal The liberal ideals make the sorority unique among Greek letter organizations. It is in its constructive period, fostering democratic campus relations and providing contacts for women not affiliated with Greek letter organizations. The Saturday program is as fellows : At 10. general assembly; 12:30, luncheon; 2:30, general assembly; 5:30 dinner: 8:30, formal dance. Sunday, 7-8:15, breakfast; 9:30 general assembly; 12, dinner. The national executive committee will meet at 2. Miss Dorothy Huetter, Indi&nap- | olis, national president, will preside j at the convention. Twenty-Five in Scout Leaders 9 Training Class Twenty-five members are enrolled in the Girl Scout leaders largest traning class at the Indianapolis organization headquarters. At the completion of the class when the members are connected with some troop, membership probably will pass the two hundred mark. Another new class will be started after the first of the year.' The present class is working on second class requirements. Members include: M--sdarr.es Era Smith. Hugh Learning. E. E. Elder. Julius Tinder. Dorothy Brannan, H. W. Kuhlman. E. D. Charpic. Pauline Elliott. L. Willa Palmer. Ruth Spencer, Emily Meyer. L .C. Hoss. L. M. Knepple. Ethel Slebert, William Pitzschler, Frank Gritt. E. W. Penn. Charles Ferrlne. Louis Willsev, L. W. Shumaker. Misses Irene Schueler. Mabel Pierpont, Frances Shireman and Helen Yeager. Miss Jean Adamson, local director, has charge of the class.

LATREIAN CLUBS TO BE BRIDGE GUESTS

The Alpha Latreian club will entertain other Latreian groups in Indianapolis with a bride-tea this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Groups to be entertained Include Alpha Delta, Alpha Eta, Alpha Gamma and lota Latreian chapters. There will be ninety-six guests, and twenty-four tables of bridge. Mrs. Howard Fieber is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Louis C. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Fisher. CABARET PARTY IS SET BY SORORITY Miss Jane De Vault will entertain members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority Tuesday night at her home, 3024 Central avenue with an apache cabaret party. Guests will include: Mesdames Harry Stout aryl Joseph Albaugh: Misses Naomi Powers. Velma Mul • vey. Jerry Cooper, Josephine Bradley. Margaret Dunkin and Helen Swain.