Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1930 — Page 9

DEC. (5, 1930_

Club Women Will Hear Dr. Cadman One of the outstanding club events of the year will be the lecture of Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday at the Woman's Department Club. Dr. Cadman will speak on “Uses of the Imagination.’’ He is well known as radio minister for the National Church Federation. Members will be limited to one guest for the meeting. Mrs. W. H. Painter is chairman of the luncheon to precede the program. The monthly business meeting will be held at 2, and will be followed by a short musical program before Dr. Cadman’s talk. Vaughn Cornish will sing. Directors Will Meet Book-a-Month study group will meet at 10:30 Wednesday. Mrs. M. F. Conner will review “The Laughing Boy,” by Oliver LaFarge. Directors of the club will meet Monday. American home and drama departments will have a joint meeting Friday afternoon. Abram Mendenhall, Chicago, will speak on “What Is the Matter with the Theater?” Mendenhall talked last year before members of the club on “Romance of Time.” Social Hour to Follow Between the Acts” will be presented by Miss Barbara Wilson of the faculty of the Beriault school of dramatic art, with Miss M. Mae Schmidt, accompanist. Mrs. M. D. Didway has arranged for community singing of Christmas carols, led by Mrs. Frank McCaslin. A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, chairman, and Mrs. Maurice L. Mendenhall, vice-chairman, will be assisted by: Mesdames Emma A. Bristow. E. Mac Hahn, E. B. Hall. Rov O. Hodson. Ralph E. Kennlnsrton. Oliver P. Mc.Lland, Joseph M. Milner. D. F. Randolph. Charles Remv. A. E. Shirlcv. J. D. Smith. Charles A. Spahr. C. A. Tucker and W. C. Zaring.

Jewish Women Will Sell Seals in Hotel Lobby Mrs. Benjamin X. Cohen is in charge of the annual sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals by the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Women, in the Claypool from Dec. 15 to 20. The organization is co-operating with the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The seals will be sold from a booth in the main lobby of the hotel. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, who heads the seals tale organization, has named the following members to assist Mrs. Cohen: Mesdames Edgar S. Joseph, Louise James Levy. Cyril Weinberg, Rae Levy. R. A Miller. Fred Fishman. Samuel J. Goldstein; Misses Hortense Hahn. Eleanor Wolf. Harictte Nathan, and Eleanor Sussman.

Personals

Among those from Indianapolis, who are guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, are F. O. Belzer, 320 Audubon road; W. D. Hamer, 4044 Carrollton avenue, and Wallace O. Lee, 4829 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Taylor, 1842 North Delaware street, are guests at the Roosevelt hotel. New York. J. H. King. 4815 Washington boulevard, is spending a few days in New York. Air. and Mrs. Frank B. Shields, 1321 North Meridian street, are in New York for a short stay and are at the Barclay. Edward A. Kahn and Harry A. Kahn. Marott. are in Miami. Fla., the latter to remain the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks Sr.. 1512 North Meridian street, are in Toronto, Ontario, for a few days. Russell Pierson, 28 East Sixteenth street, is spending the weekend in Indianapolis. Mrs. Edward Schmidt. 3106 North Meridian street, has returned from a week’s visit in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. St. Clare Schooley, formerly of Indianapolis. LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR LYCEUM CLUB Mrs. Merritt Woolf, 4530 Guilford avenue, entertained members of the Thursday Lyceum Club with a sandwich luncheon Thursday. During the afternoon the club decided that instead of the annual Christmas party and luncheon, to be held Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. O. M. Cross, 5225 North New Jersey street, members would bring gifts of groceries, and luncheon expenses would be contributed toward the aid of some needy families at Christmas time. Changes in the constitution were made to conform with the State Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Harry Plummer, president, presided.

Fat Men and Women at 42 This Will Tell You What to Do

Losing Fat Nowadays Easy—lnexpensive If you at age 42 would like to learn how to lose the fat you hate—and no one else likes —do as I did— Take this 30-day test — Take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts—in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—don't miss a morning—follow this advice. One woman lost 19 pounds in 4 weeks—another got rid of 47 pounds in 3 months—a New York woman lost 14 pounds with one bottle of Kruschen and is full of vim and pep. so she writes— The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, i liver, kidney's and bowels are toned

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED /

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Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Levy, 3843 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Levy, to Nathaniel Graham, Anderson. The wedding will take place in the spring.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY The Welfare Club will hold its Christmas luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Dawson, East National road, Monday. Mrs. E. M. Campbell is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames J. G. Karstedt, O. A. Farthing, George Coffin, Raleigh Fisher and George L. Stalker. Harry E. Jordan will speak on ■■What Price Civilization,” at the meeting of Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. C. F. Morrow, 125 West Thirteenth street, will be hostess to the annual Christmas party of the Anderson branch, American Association of University Women. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. J. Rapetto, Misses Fannie Nagle, and Eleanor Nims. On the entertainment committee are Mrs. Margaret Gregg. Misses Celia Carson, Gladys Graham and Helen McKinney. Mrs. Charles Hall Davis Jr. will give a travel talk, “Free Lancing in Spain.” The Indianapolis Alpha Delphian chapter will meet at the English hotel. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will continue a series of fifteen talks by giving reviews of some new books. Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. C. T. Austin will talk on “Babel Tower of Nationalities,” and Mrs. Mary E. Perine on "Foreign Policy.” Monday Club will hold its Christmas party at the D. A. R. chapter house. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames Mary Hedges, chairman: Carl Spencer, W. H. Kinnear, A. J. Clute and Clayton Ridge. Woman's Department Club of Municipal Gardens will meet at 2 at the Gardens. Mrs. Edna Pauley will be guest speaker. Miss Arleen Klaiber will give a program of readings. Cervus Club will meat with Mrs. Harry Wiebke, 936 East Fifty-eighth street for 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. H. G. Sargent and Mrs. W. C. Shaefer will be assistant hostesses.

TUESDAY Mrs. W. H. Thompson, 1321 North Meridian street, will be hostess to the Proctor Club. Mrs. Carrie S. Carr will give the reports from the N. C. W. C. and the Rev. Henry Dugan will talk on “The Liturgical Movement with Reference to Approved Church Music.” Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. C. L. Wells. 5914 University avenue. On the program will be Mrs. Francis Hill, speaking on “Mexico Under Spanish Rule,” and Mrs. Ralph Showalter. Hoosier Tourist Club will have its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. M. R. Masson, 5510 Washington boulevard. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. O. Huffman, and Mrs. C. E. Day, Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, 3822 Washington boulevard, will be hostess to the Inter Alia Club. The program will be given by Mrs. Marguerite Hansen and Mrs. John Titus. Public Health Nursing auxiliary of the Woman's Department Club will be entertained at 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, 1406 Sturm avenue. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will have its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. P. E. Powell, 5440 North Meridian street. Mrs Howard Galey will be hostess to the Independent Social Club at her home. 2206 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Newton J. McGuire, 3356 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Amicitia Club, assisted by Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow. WEDNESDAY Mrs. E. B. Jackson, 1406 Bcllefontaine street, will be hostess to the Zetathea Club, Mrs. L. C. Trent and Mrs. Dardla Robinson will speak on Esther and Ruth, women cf the Bible. Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. A. White. 11l Hampton drive, with Mrs.

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Miss Ida Levy

B. 11. Bass as the assistant hostess. The Rev. George S. Southworth will speak on “Cummunism and Religion,” and Mrs. Homer Johes will provide music. Mrs. I. E. Rush, 1139 East Thirtyfifth street, will entertain members of the New Century Club with a breakfast at 10, assisted by Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, and Mrs. W. K. Newton. Mrs. E. P. Jones will talk cn “Christmas, Its Influence on Music, Art, and Literature”; and Mrs. Newton on “Handel, His Christmas Gift to the World.” There will be Christmas music. The change in time has been made so that members may attend the meeting of the Department Club. THURSDAY Indianapolis Current Events Club will hold its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. L. L. Lackey, 3044 McPherson street. Mrs. Lackey is in charge of the program, and is being assisted by Mrs. N. E. Patrick. The Mother Council will meet with Mrs. O. B. Brown, 4455 Carrollton avenue. Miss Beatrice Schort, superintendent of public health nursing, will speak on “The Care of the Sick Child in the Home.” FRIDAY Over the Teacups Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1630 North Delaware street. Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes will review “Polonaise,” by Guy de Pprtales, and Mrs. William N. Fleming and Mrs. E. K. Shoemaker will give a musical program. Mrs. E. W. Clausing, 5853 Lowell avenue, will be hostess to the Irvington Social Study Club.. Mrs. William G. Hennis will speak on “An Interpretation of Ancient Yuletide.” Women's Round Table Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Storer, 915 East Maple road. Mrs. Harold J. Koch and Mrs. Carl W. Steeg will give the program. Mrs. Walter Carnahan. 303 South Ritter avenue, will entertain the Irvington Quest Club with its Christmas party. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund, and Mrs. Pearl Kohnle. The program is in charge of Mesdames Fred Haynes, Chalmer Schlosser and F. C. Williams. Cedars of Lebanon will meet for a nocn pitch-in luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Wright, 226 East North street. There will be a gift exchange. Mrs. O. H. Worley, 22 North Campbell avenue, will be hostess for the Irvington .Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. Edward E. Dallman will review the “Life of Mother Theodore Guerin” and Mrs. O. O. Carter will discuss “Feminine Education.” SATURDAY Miss Myrtle Mize will be hostess to the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club. English eveining will be observed by the Irvington Dramatic Club, Chairmen of the program are Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames James Layman Schell, John Moffat, F. Elbert Goass, Harry Jordan, William Forsyth, Mrs. Ernest Hesser and Miss Elsie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman will be host and hostess.

PLAN BENEFIT *

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Miss Ina Ruth Lawrence

Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma sorority held its semi-an-nual benefit bridge party at 2:30 and 8 Friday at the chapter house, go to the building fund. Miss Anne Cooper, general chairman, was assisted by the following committees: Miss Ins Lawrence, chairman; Miss Rosalvn Reed. New York: Miss KathCTark Louden. Salem, and Miss Virginia Chairs and Tables—Miss Marv Helen Dunnington chairman: Miss Florence Morris Shelbyville: Miss Aleen Alexander. Miss Ruth Pahud and Miss Virginia Ann Piock. Priaes—Miss Rachel Crew. Dayton. O. chairman; Miss Helen Jordan. Sioux City. la.: Miss Lilyan BraSord. Miss Marguerite Doriot. ..Candy—Miss Bemic? Mull, chairman: Miss Margaret Walden. Miss Alice Shirk. Miss Xather'ne Tinsley. Miss Dorothy i Dauner and Miss CNralding Canrer. *' - V . ■ l i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Program to Be Given by Music Club Crescendo Club of the Central college music department will be entertained Tuesday night by Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt, 1526 Castle avenue. A program of MacDcwell's compositions will be. given, in observance of the composer's birth month. Miss Grace Hutchings, professor of piano, will talk on his life and works, and the following students will give violin, voice and piano numbers: Misses Esther Parsons. Darllne Clements. Harriett Krauss. Maxine Keller. Ruth Wagner, Grace Adams. Dorothy MilHken and Robert Durham and Merle Biggs. William Fox, professor of violin and conductor of the colllege orchestra, has announced the following personnel for’ the orchestra, which is holding weekly rehearsals: Misses Jean Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Cook, Frances Wallace. Hazel Carter. Edna Dickenson. Marjorie Scott, Mary Villars. Leone Gat wood. Irma Chambers. Carol Bechtolt; Messrs. Max Bell. Kenneth Brice. Noble Burkhart. Virgil Hague, Paul Milhouse. Maurice Shadlev. Robert Carter. Meredith Pink. Robert Durham. Daniel Nicodemus. Louis McKelfresh. Ross Slabaugh. Russel! Abdon and John Gormley.

W. c. T. U.

Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will conduct a local institute Monday at the West Michigan Street Methodist Episcopal church. West Michigan street and Sheffield avenue. A musical program, conducted by Mrs. Fred Kepner, will begin at 10. Department work methods will be presented by local department directors. Mrs. Frank J. Lahn, president of the county board of directors, will speak. A quartet, composed of Mesdames Lulu Horn, Naomi Kellum, Ola Glover and Pearl Gibson, will sing. In the afternoon, an address will be given by the Rev. I. Caughran. pastor of the First Congational church. A discussion on “Our Community Problems” will be led by the Rev. P. J. Simpson. Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 2002 Wilcox street, at 2 Friday. University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold its annual institute at the home of Mrs. J. Cunning, 4251 Bowman avenue, at 10 Tuesday. County directors will attend. Department work will be presented by local and county directors. Other features will be a solo by Mrs. Ruth Koch, a reading by Miss Louise Arford, and songs by the Indiana Central college quartet, composed of Mary Ellen Shambaugh, Hazel Carter, Bertha Lammers and Margaret Burdel. Palmer W. criTlL will hold a local institute at 10 Friday at the Morris Street Christian church, Morris street and Blaine avenue. County and local directors will present demonstrations of department work. .In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Hiatt, pastor of the Friends church, will speak. The memorial service will be conducted by Mrs. Florence Richards. The Rev. Lem Cranes will speak. Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will meet for dinner at the home of Mrs. Mary Porter, 1619 North Delaware street, at 6:30 Tuesday. A program of special Christmas music will be given by the children of the Loyal Temperance Legion. A white ribbon recruit service will be conducted, and the ribbon tied on four babies. Harry Hatfield will be the principal speaker. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. W. S. Arnold, 1539 Pleasant street, will be the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Harbaugh and Mrs. Carolyn Farrow will be the assistant hostesses. Mrs. Linnie Burns and Mrs. Edna Spratt will have charge of the Christmas program. Mrs. Farrow will lead the devotions. Mrs. Louella Nagel will preside. Washington W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. James Myers, 321 North Addison street. The Rev. Ira C. Dawes of the First Friends church will speak. Mrs. Ella Eblin will talk on “Child Welfpre.” Mrs. Ira C. Dawes will sing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Oscar Beganz. A Christmas story will be told by Mrs. James Myers. Daisy. Triggs and Fred Kepner Jr. will give readings. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Ayres and Mrs. Ray Elder. Gifts will be given to needy families. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will hold the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. T. A. Berry, 525 Berkley road, from 2 to 4 Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Darling null read “A Christmas Story,” and a piano solo will be given by Mrs. Ralph Mason. Other numbers will be a reading by Mrs. C. H. Owens and a solo by Mrs. Eugene Chambers. Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Sommers and Mrs. F. E. Williams. Each member is requested to bring an article of nonperishable food for the Flower Mission Christmas baskets to be distributed by the directors of that department at a later day. Mrs. W. W. Ready, president of Central Union, will report on the national convention at Houston. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold an annual institute at 10 Thursday at the Brookside United Brethren church. Eleventh and Olney streets. William Rosson will be the speaker.

Our 1931 Christmas Savings Club Now Organizing Don’t Delay Joining Different Plans to Suit Any Saver Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania St.

TO SPEAK HERE

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—Photo by D. E. Kmne-Brooklyn. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman will speak at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon.

Campfire Girls

Camp Fire Girls are converting their local office into a toy repair shop. Hundreds of old toys turned in at the benefit movie parties at the various neighborhood theaters have all been brought to the Camp Fire toy shop in the Pennway building. The office will be open ail day from 8:30 until 9, until the toys have all been renovated. Each Camp Fire Girl who helps in the toy shop will receive a special service honor. These toys will be given to the less fortunate children of Indianapolis. The noi-th, east and south sections of the city will have sectional Christmas ceremonial meetings. The east section will have their Christmas ceremonial in the gymnasium of School 54 at 7:30 Dec 19. The Wokitan group, Miss Julia Timmons, guardian, will give a short play in keeping with the spirit of Christmas. The south section will hold a party Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Dec. 20 at the Garfield community house. Miss Martha Scott’s Taivateca group will put on a short play. The north side ceremonial will be a vesper service at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 4 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21. Miss June Weir’s Ayancanku group will present a pantomime. The Lewa group of School 66, Miss Helen Nichols, guardian, is having a Christmas party on Dec. 17 at the school. Betty Jane Sher is chairman of the refreshment committee and Neoral Flack is chairman of the program committee. The group at School 47 met Tuesday at the school. They are all working on their headbands. Mabel Thomas was elected secretary. The Tawasiya group. Miss Mary Heagy, guardian, met Monday night at the home of Flossie Mae Nolan. They planned for the progressive supper Dec. 9. The Kuneki group. Miss Josie Swails, guardian, held a ceremonial meeting Wednesday. Miss Miller, field secretary, was in charge. Phyllis Blackburn, Rosemary Smith. Mary Hamilton, Frances Swails and Jeanette Briggs received honor beads. FiVe new members were reported. The group at School 47 continued to work on headbands at their last meeting. The meeting for Dec. 9 will be a handcraft meeting. Dec. 16 will be the Christmas party. Mildred Freeman is the new treasurer. The Wawakan group at Rauh Memorial library elected officers at their last meeting Wednesday afternoon, as follows: President, Joanna Milholland; vice-president, Beatrice Baxter: scribe, Jean Day, and program committee, Virginia Thompson and Helen Milholland. The Akitawhaynin group at School 28 are working on their headbands. They plan a Christmas party the Friday before Christmas. The Wawasai group of School 54, Mrs. Carl Anderson, guardian, have started a kindergarten class at the First Reformed church. All groups desiring to give Christmas baskets to the poor will register the name of the family intended to be helped at the Christmas Clearing House so that there will be no duplications. For further information you can call the Camp Fire office,* Ri. 5221. The Cakenscho group, Mrs. John Schlenck, guardian, has a booth at the Hobby fair which is to be held at School 62 today. The Wico-Wicango group. Miss Ruth Ormsby. guardian, is making its own Christmas caids. They are spatter-printing on white parchment paper. The Nowetompa group, Mrs. G. B. Ludwig, guardian, is planning a Christmas party at the Indianapolis Orphans home, at 2:30, Dec. 21. Dec. 9 at 2:30 and 8:30 they will hold a benefit card party at St. John’s hall, Georgia street and Capitol avenue.

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W WASH ST STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Cook's Skill Is Vital to Good Meals BY SISTER MARY NEA SerTice Writer Good food is enjoyed by every one. but good food does not necessarily mean rich or particularly expensive materials. The woman who can take the simplest sort of foodstuffs and cook them to perfection always can serve a good meal. Good cooking is the first essential of good food and the skill of the cook plays an important part in the cost of meals. Probably consideration for family tastes comes next in importance to good cooking as a means toward economy in meal planning. Adults whose food tastes already are formed can not be made to eat foods they do not like. Waste Is Result The woman who tries to do this finds wasted food on her hands. This in turn means wasted money, time and effort. The regular use of seasonable foods is one of the surest and easiest means of economy in meal planning. Although the markets offer all variety of produce throughout the year, the cost varies at different seasons. Long distance

Dally Menu BREAKFAST Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Potato and cheese souffle, stewed celery, lettuce salad, waffles with hot brown sugar sauce, milk, tea. DINNER—Calf’s liver loaf, creamed potatoes, Chinese cabbage in lemon sauce, mixed vegetable salad, deep dish apple pie, milk, coffee.

shipping, involving the necessity of refrigeration or applied heat, naturally costs money and increases the price of foods shipped under these conditions. While these foods are desirable from the standpoint of good nutrition and the variety they furnish for meals, if strict economy must be practiced, cheaper fruits and vegetables can be substituted. Thrift Costs Time Very often economy in one place means increased cost in another. If the cook would have money, she must usuallly spend time. This extra time must be spent in the kitchen or in a trip to the market. In either event she will find her time well spent, for a trip to the market will prove not only an economy, but an inspiration for planning menus. Extra cooking and baking done one day makes it possible to do less the following day. This is an economy of both time and fuel. It takes comparatively little more heat to cook enough potatoes for mashing for the immediate meal and creaming for the next day than it does to cook only for the present need. It’s a decided saving of time to make enough salad dressing for several meals. Boon to Dishwasher One-dish main courses effect a worth-while saving in dishwashing. The old-fashioned “boiled dinner,” casseroles of meat and vegetables and meat and vegetable pies are nourishing examples of one-piece main dishes that require little watching during cooking and leave a minimum of serving dishes and cooking utensils to be cleaned up after the meal. Fuel always can be saved by making full use of the oven. A little planning makes it possible to cook almost the entire meal with the same amount of heat needed for one dish. A menu like the following uses the oven to its utmost capacity: Meat loaf,' scalloped potatoes, baked carrots and peas, graham rolls, baked apples with whipped cream, coffee. Shredded cabbage or head lettuce with French dressing makes an excellent simple salad for such a dinner.

As Imperishable as tbe Spirit of Christmas! YOUR GIFT to your family may carry with it more than the ordinary "thought-for-a-day” Christmas spirit; ; ; here is a gift which reflects your thoughtfulness into the future for many years to come ... a telephone, or a handy extension telephone. Economical, speedy, easy to use, and as imperishable as the spirit of Christmas ... convenient telephone service adds immeasurably to the joy of living. Call the telephone Business Office today. X The Economical 1 t Voice of MJllions I* Indiana Bell Telephone Company

RECENT BRIDE

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—Phoio bv Moorefteld-Dudley Lee. Mrs. Ernest W. Montgomery

Miss Helen Louise Noel, daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, 2421 Brookside avenue, became the bride of Ernest W. Montgomery Thanksgiving day in St. Joan of Arc’s parish house. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Collins.

Girl Scouts

New candidates: Margaret Shank, Troop 13; Eilene Smith, Troop 44; Patricia O’Donnell, Margaret Smith, Harriet Rutledge, Harriet Sheldon, Charlotte Anderson, Troop 31; Mildred Morris, Troop 2. Gin Scouts invested during the past week were: Helen Chenowith. Geraldine Swartz. Ruth Campbell, Rebecca Dudley. Geneva Kenworthy. Betty Brock. Marjorie McGaw, Frances Fosdick, Marcetta Rhoades, Troop 35; Dorothy Evans. Charlotte Valentine, Troop 43; Dorothy Davis. Georgia Bowman. Troop 11; Mary Jean Sefton. Troop 46: Margaret Wilcox. Lucretia Saunders, Lois Foreman. Eloise Foreman. Jand Roettger. Adele Bardock. Jane Reward, Judith McFurman, Marjorie Robins. Troop 31. and Alice Belk. Troop 2. Francis Hodges is giving a class in life saving at the Antlers Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6. Girl Scouts are invited. Troop 33 is repairing toys to be distributed at Christmas. Leaders of the Brownie Packs met Monday, Nov. 24. The Girl Scout Leaders Association met at the public library Tuesday. Topic of discussion was troop courts of awards. The next court will be held in the troops the last of January. All blue cards must be in the office by Jan. 10. St. Margaret’s Guild wants forty girls to help with Christmas distributions. Any girl wishing to do community service call the Scout office and get further information. The mothers troop committee of Troop 1 sponsored a banquet for the mothers and fathers of the Girl Scouts Friday night at the Irvington Presbyterian church.

There Is a Difference in Paul H. Krauss wet wash service, because of the many extra features which give greater laundry satisfaction at no increase in cost. WET WASH £ e MONDAY, TUESDAY AND per WEDNESDAY MW POI;ND Five Other Family Laundry Services Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591

PAGE 9

Black and White Rush Is Waning BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. bv Style Source*.) NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—A recent report on color as worn in Paris stressed black with white or turquoise. These two combinations are still, the important ones numerically, but there are signs that the smartest women are seeking color arrangements a little less popular. One of the smartest of these was seen at lunch time at the Ritz. With one of Paquin’s fur-trimmed suits in black cloth was worn a blouse of crepe satin in eggshell putty cream color, almost white, and the costume was completed by one of Reboux bicolor turbans in black and matching cream felt. Same Combination Used At the cocktail hour, the same combination appeared in a black coat with soft drapey collar and sleeve trimmings of pale cream ermine, worn with black bat and crepe dregs. The shade is such a pale one that it gives nearly the relief of white, and because it has not been worn in Paris for several seasons, looks new. Greens have likewise developed so far as fashionable colors are concerned. In bottle green and somber tones deserve mention, and although these are still numerically strongest, some smart women have been seen lately wearing the brighter Empire and Patou greens. The Comtesse Elie de de Ganay lunched at the Ritz the other dqy wearing a coat of strong bright green, deeply bordered and collared in black astrakhan. An American woman v.as noted the same day in Vionnet’s jacket costume that has black skirt and bright green jacket trimmed with black astrakhan, and this suit has been observed several times at fashionable functions. Tweeds Arc Popular A tweed ensemble of Chanel type, in mixture of black and bright green was also noted, a rose-colored tweed jacket costume from Chanel, with one of Reboux’ new felt hats in the same shade of deep rose. Mrs. Julie Thompson is wearing a Chanel outfit with long redingote and skirt of black and white mixture tweed with hat to match, but the majority of women like solid black, relieved by deep yokes, scarfs and even hats of white or turquoise.

CHAPTER VISITED BY HEAD OF AUXILIARY

Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, state depart* ment president of the Auxiliaries to Spanish War Veterans, made her annual inspection visit to the Edgar A. Binford chapter, Bloomington, Wednesday. She was accompanied by B. B. Love, department treasurer, and Mrs. C. C. Moon, department reporter. They were entertained at luncheon by the chapter, after which a meeting was held.