Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1931 — Page 5

ffULY 18,1931

Miss Mattox to Wed in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Irena Mattox, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mattox, •07 East Twenty-third street, and Clarence Elbert, son of Paul Elbert, will take place at 8:30 tonight Ikt the Third Christian church, the fcev. William Rothenburger officiating The altar will be in a setting of |>alms and ferns, and before and during the ceremony Mr. Elbert, the bridegroom’s father, will give an organ program. William Behrman *'ill sing. The bride will be attended by her (sister, Mrs. Maule Wichser, who will a frock of blue taffeta with coral trimming, blue picture hat, and carry pink roses and delphinium. Walter Elbert, Chicago, will be his brother’s best man. The bride will wear a gown of net, white hairbraid picture hat and carry a shower bouquet of White roses and lilies of the valley A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s mother, following the ceremony, after which the coUple will leave for a honeyjnoon at Lake James. They will be bt home at Woodruff Manor, East <)i •ive, Woodruff Place, after Aug. 1.

Campfire Girls

A city-wide swimming party was held tt Ellenbrrger pool at 2 Wednesday. Miss [ary Marshall and Mrs. Ralph Stratman Were In charge. All of the groups were •represented. • Wednesday. July 29, ft treasure hunt IWtll be held by Camp Fire Girls in West Jfewton for the Indianapolis Camp Fire ©iris. Miss Martha Yeager of West Newton will be In charge. Mrs. Mary Heagy tnd Miss Mary Marshall will have charge r Indianapolis girls. Cnallyl group at Garden City with Mrs. Kolet Riley. guardian. will adloum meetgs until school reopens. Julia Province and Virginia Feathem©lll won the semt-flnals In the tennis snatch held by Fri-wo-to eroup In Frankie. _____ Franklin (Ind.l committee of awards |net Friday and five Rlrls took tests for ©remaker’s rank. They are: Catherine Frltchard. Mary Jane Cook. Pauline J>e Yore. Elizabeth Hounland and Catherine Murphy. Kataya group .with Miss Pauline Mohler, ©uardian. met at School 49. They discussed •he swimming party and planned for a picnic. Betty Bohllnger and Dorothy Gage pf this group are attending camp for the Week of July 19 to 26. Tayusda group Is planning a picnic at ©road Ripple park. New group at Guardian's home In Irvington. has chosen Kodaya, meaning Firm Friends, as their name. They also have passed thfclr membership requirements. Miss Mary Marshall Is guardian of the ©roup. M 0 Wayne Walters' Bldadan Blue Bird ©roup met with the assistant guardian. Mrs. Herbert Klnnear. They held a •upper and a patriotic program In Memorial park. Pawotobeha group of Franklin met In ©loneer Park Thursday evening. The girls studied block printing and also nature honors. Misses Mary and Margaret Marshall •pent Sunday at Camp Talahl. NOTES FROM CAMP TALAHI Girls of Yokowlsh Cabin went on an *ll-nlght hike Thursday. They spread blankets on the huge flat rocks and after •n evening spent in star study and singing, •pent the night under the open sky. Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Betty Craig had tharge of the trip. Those taking the trip were Margaret Heagy, Helen Lord, Vera Rundy, Dorothy Strong, Mildred Gauker, Jane Gullett and Helen Stelle. Camp craft class served the entlro camp •n Wednesday night with chicken cooked In a hole In the ground. The cooking Was done under the direction of Misses Ruth Scott and Betty Craig, Instructors In camp craft. The members of the class j ©re Mary Alice Claycombe, Margaret Orlmsley, Ruth Vinson, Luclle Noland, Martha Jane Bond, Jane Gullett, Vera Bundy and George Ann Morgan. Archery has been the outstanding sport this week. Girls who made high scores are: Vera Bundy, Dorothy Strong, Mildred Gauker, Margaret Heagy, Helen Stelle, phoebe Stelle, Jane Gullett, Helen Louise McClain and Martha Murphy.

On Sunday, Miss Clara Moore, nature teacher, took all the girl on a hike to the river then back through the beech woods B.nd past the experimental Held to acquaint them with some of the beauties of the park and to study trees. Dramatic classes entertained with a flay on Friday. The play was Stuart Walker's "The Six Who Pass While the lentils Boll.” Girls taking part were: Vera Bundy. Helen I-ouise McClain, Martha Murphy. Margaret Grlmsley, Mary Alice Cliycombe. Martha Jane Bond and Helen Btel'.e. Thursday night the girls of Shankltunk tabin had a picnic supper In one of the park's beauty spots. The girls of the group are: Phoebe Stelle. Martha Murphy. Luelle Noland. Martha Jane Bond, Elnora Wilkinson. George Ann Morgan. Margaret Grlmsley. Ruth Vinson. Mary Alice Claycombe and Helen Louise McClain. Gypsy treasure and trail Idea was carried out In the Sunday program at the famp. The group constructed a patteran In which they buried symbols of the treasures they had found at camp to serve as guide, to the incoming group in finding the beauties of the place. The following girls received honors last eek: Handcraft— Eveelyn Alsip. Regina Alsip. Jean Gray. Mary Katherine Yemm. Alberta Rogers. Rose Slna Britain. Joan Richards. Anabelle Comstock. Margaret Heagy. Helen Potts. Janet Swearingen. Betty Flynn. Margaret Harder. Esther Potts. Eleanor Hougham. Elnora Wilkln*on. Charlotte Carpenter and Mary Beard. Campcraft—Regina Alsip. Evelyn Alsip, Mrv Katherine Yemm. Jean Gray, Mary mien Rentschler. Mildred Lancet, Rose Blna Britain. Alberta Rogers and Joan Richards. Nature —Margaret Harder. Janet Swearingen. Mary Beard. Betty Flynn. Eleanor Hougham. Anabelle Comstock. Mildred Xencet and Mary Ellen Rentschler. Swimming—Alberta Roger. Joan Rlch*rds. Rose Britain. Marv Katherine Yemm, Jean Gray. Helen Potts and Charlotte Carpenter. Dramatics—Esther Potts. Helen Potts. Charlotte Carpenter. Mary Beard. Margaret Heagy and Elnora Wilkinson. Fagot Finder—Regina Alsip. Evelyn Algjp. Mary Katherine Yemm. Jean Cray. Mary Rentschler. Mildred Lancet. Rose Blna Britain. Alberta Rogers and Jona Richards. Good Camper—Betty Fllnn. Mary Beard. Helen Potts. Margaret Heagy. Jean Gray. Rose Britain. Anabelle Comstock and Mildred Jane Lancet. Alpha O’s to Meet National officers of Alpha Omifcron Alpha sorority will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. H. A. Baker, 4425 College avenue, to make final plans for the national convention to be held here, Aug. 10, ll and . 72.

FIGURE IN AVALON CLUB THURSDAY

si / Miss Kathryn Storey, upper left, /tf' * * rrnr N. won t be in the women's state rm '* ' \ tournament at Avalon Country A m /It f yawl " \ Club next week, but she’s getting f ll jnL . i "" t \ in shape so she’ll be able to enter / ; LJVulir < \ in She was ankling around A ' \ t off rough edges prepara. - m I's. T l Mrs. John Cadv and Mrs. Ben !| I .. i stone, upper right, maintain that © ill If I MW&V M r 4 •’ ' j they're the only sensible women \jJ cooling drinks under a gay um- ' <p7§ | / 1 b^ ella ' ra^ her than B et out^and JmJvts fc / Another young lady who’d just 'm**/ '/"Vi t '\ * y as soon watch the others toil, with f' *..,"***■' ' '■/ the temperature at 99, is Miss x, Emma Gene Tuckeri who M, ; eighteenth green at Avalon to en- — —- mt joy the other golfers’ discomfort.

Avalon Club to Be Scene of Tourney Interest of Indianapolis country club societ will center next 'week on the tenth annual tournament of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association at Avalon Country Club, Monday through Friday. With qualifying rounds scheduled for Monday, this week sees the course dotted with visitors, intent on brushing up on their games, and learning the ins and outs of the course. Thursday Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfordsville, and Miss Lois Bond, Ft. Wayne, were among the visitors, Wayne, state champion, winner of the last three tournaments, war, expected to arrive. Terrific heat Wednesday and Thursday has slowed preparations only a little, and the majority of women, having achieved already the popular coats of tan, carry with them umbrellas either of the plain or garden variety for protection. Miss Josephine Rockwood, prominent in Indianapolis society, representing the Country Club of Indianapolis, is enjoying her first tournament play this season. She made an excellent showing in the city tourney, and is expected to go far next week. Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker and Mrs. Harison Bennett, both of Highland, were on the Avalon course Thursday. Mrs. John Cady and Mrs. Ben Stone, Mrs. Roy Van Horn, Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Frank Mills and Mrs. Ernest Crane are among the entries. Constitution committe for the event is as follows: Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, chairman; Frankfort Country Club; Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland Golf and Country Club, and Mrs. D. S. Menasco, also of Highland.

MARRIED TODAY

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Donald F. Harnood Miss Helen Arnoth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Alnorth. Salt Lake City, Utah, became the bride of Donald F. Harnood today in a ceremony at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The couple left after the ceremony for Los Angeles. Fashionable Tie-Backs Often times you can make the old curtains do a little longer if you fasten them with anew pair of tie-backs. Smart ones are made of tole, glass and metals and both the arm shape and the rosette that screws into the window are fashionable. White Lingerie Some new lingerie is white. Not flesh or eggshell or offwhite, butpure white. The reason, of course, is the importance of the white summer dress (colored lingerie would show through) but this white lingerie is just as good to wear under any* color dress.

Astronomer to Be Speaker at Meridian Hills Club

Russell Sullivan, recently elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society of England, will speak Thursday night at Meridian Hills Country Club on, “Moon and Saturn at 8 o’clock.’’ July 23, the moon will be eight days old, and the lunar craters and lunar appenines, a great chain of mountains, will be visible. The sun will rise on the mountains, and cast long shadows on the plains. These mountains, the only ones visible from Indianapolis, are about 18,000 feet high. Craters on the moon, 240,000 miles from the earth, now are thought to

Butler Campus Romance Is Culminated in Church Rite

A college romance culminated Friday in the marriage of Miss Cora Lynn Stoops, Noblesville, and the Rev. Cyrus T. Herod, Smithville, at the Noblesville Christian church. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Butler university. A number of Indianapolis persons attended the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. A. L. Ward. Before the service, Miss Marthellen Radcliffe of Indianapolis and Mrs. Carl Moore, a cousin of the bride, sang. Miss Irene Bishop, Indianapolis, played marimba solos. Miss Myron Simpson, Franklin, was organist. Miss Virginia Harbaugh of In-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford and family have left for a vacation trip to Tippecanoe lake, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Groschel and Miss Louise Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blair and children, who are now in Kalamazoo, Mich., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blair, will join them at the lake the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in Okobojai, la. Mrs. Frank Mathusack, 410 Dorman street, will sail Aug. 1 for a European trip. She entertained Thursday night with a farewell party.

Card Parties

There will be euchre parties in Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and night for the benefit of the church. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Abel, 1321 Oliver avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Madeline Abel, to Alton Flint, which took place last week at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Joseph Weber officiated. After July 27, the couple will be at home at 18$i Jones street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Kathryn Storey, upper left, won’t be in the women’s state tournament at Avalon Country Club next week, but she’s getting in shape so she’ll be able to enter in 1932. She was ankling around the Avalon course with all the big shots, though, as they were trimming off rough edges preparatory for the qualifying rounds Monday. Mrs. John Cady and Mrs. Ben Stone, upper right, maintain that they're the only sensible women at the club. They prefer to sip cooling drinks under a gay umbrella, rather than get out and bake on the golf course. “We’ll weaken Monday, though,” they sighed. “We always do.” Another young lady who'd just as soon watch the others toil, with the temperature at 99, is Miss Emma Gene Tucker, who parked under an umbrella off the eighteenth green at Avalon to enjoy the other golfers’ discomfort.

have been formed by the impact of aChcient meteorites. Saturn’s rings are the most interesting objects in the sky. They are formed by countless small meteors at the distance of Saturn, one billion miles, appearing as a solid ring. If it is a clear evening, the sky will be shown through a telescope. If cloudy, slides of typical celestial objects will be shown. It also has been announced by the club, that during July ana August, group swimming instructions will be given members. Ladies’ days will be Tuesday and Thursdays from 10:3C to 11:30, and children’s, Wednesdays and Fridays at the same hours.

dianapolis was her cousin’s maid of honor. James Herod was best man. Miss Harbaugh wore a gown of pink lace with horsehair braid hat to match and carried pink roses. Glenn Stull, Lew Warring, Marshall Wampler, Smithville, and Earl Carroll, Noblesville, were ushers. The bride wore a white satin gown with lace yoke and long lace sleeves. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and a white satin Testament. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon. They will make their home in Smithville.

Societies to Hold Year's G. A. R. Fete

Federated Patriotic Societies allied with the G. A. R. will hold their annual picnic for the comrades of the Grand Army and members of allied organizations and their families Wednesday at Brookside park Picnic dinner will be served at 12:30, in charge cf the following committees: Mrs. Clara Belle Botterff, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Cooley; Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, Mrs. Emma Brostow and presidents of allied organizations, tables: Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs Clara Robinson and senior vicepresidents, coffee; Mrs. Ella Almond, Mrs. Lydia Maguire and junior vicepresidents, ice cream; Mrs. Frances Bilyeu and Mrs. Nellei McGinnis, lemonade; Mesdames Lulu Hartzog, Bessie Hart, Frances Free, Nancy Taylor, Mary Starr and Frances Bageman, registration; Mrs. Ella Essex, assisted by patriotic instructors, program, and all past department presidents, courtesy. Special invitations have been sent the following officers: Mrs. Edna Pauley, national chairman, junior clubs of W. R. C.: Frank Huston, national Junior vice-commander of Sons of Union Veterans; F. M. McNair. Martinsville. department commander. G. A. R.; David Kinney, department senior vicecommander. G. A. R.; James Stevenson. deDartment chaplain: Joseph B. Henninger. department adjutant and quartermaster: Irby Wagner, department chief of stall: James Clark, department colorbearer: Mrs. Ella Hughes. Terre Haute, department president. W. R. C.; Mrs. Gertrude Fox. Ft. Wayne. department president. Ladles’ of the G. A. R.: Mrs. Kate Habig. Princeton, department president of Daughters-of Union Veterans of the Civil War: Frank Richart. Terre Haute, department commander of Sons of Union Veterans, and Mrs. Lena Stahl. Terre Haute, department president of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans. MRS. CARNEY HOST TO LITERARY CLUB Mrs. James Carney was hostess to members of the Brightwood| Literary Club at her home Thursday. Garden flowers were arrange# about the .house and centered the table at serving time. The hostess was assisted by Miss Margaret Young. Guests were Mrs. Mark Fink and Mrs. Arch Carney. Plans were made for the club outing to be held at Lake Chapman in August. Mesdames Loy Alber. president; Albert Brinkman, William S. Tyner, Charles Sellers. James Keeler. George Newmier, William Cochrane, Fred Jergensmlere, Francis Artist, Grover D. Sillier and Hermaa Withers. JC

List Swells for Tourney at Avalon Word has been received that Mrs. P. G. Skillern and Mrs. Harry L. Cooper, South Bend, will come this week-end to augment the entry of Miss Dorothy Gustafson, who went to the semi-finals of the recent women's western tournament in Chicago, in the annual Indiana Women’s Gclf Association tournament next week at Avalon Country Club. Miss Frances Welter, Gary star; Miss Geraldine King, Wabash: Miss Alice Belle English, Lafayette! Miss Lois Bond, and Mrs. Alfred E. Bulson, state champion. Ft. Wayne, are among the out-of-town entries. Presence of these women indicates that the championship flight of sixteen will be younger, and made up of far better players than any tournament in the history of Indiana women's golf. Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett, secretary of the association, reports an encouraging group of new entries of women from southern Indiana— Waldron, Terre Haute, Shelbyville, Bloomington, Greencastle, Martinsville, such to indicate that with an unusually strong turnout from Indianapolis and northern Indiana, with any relief in the weather, the •entry will exceed the record of more than 100 at the tournament five years ago at the Country Club of Indianapolis. ’ Sunshine Club Will Be Hosts for Luncheon Children’s Sunshine Club of j Sunnyside will entertain members and guests with a luncheon bridge at 1 Wednesday at the Whispering Winds. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is in charge of arrangements. Decorations and appointments will carry out a colonial motif. At serving time the tables will be centered with lighted candles. The committee assisting Mrs. Carmichael is composed of: Mesdames D. P. Barrett. Richard Brann. C C. Koepper. Paul Leathers. Harry McHale. W. C. Schaefer and W. J. Overmire. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a *7 H tern No. ** • O Size Street City Name State

SMART MODEL IN LINEN Linen is just as smart as smart can be this season. Copy this French model exactly in yacht blue printed in white. Use plain blue bone buttons with white rims. The belt is self-fabric with blue buckle matching the buttons. Styltf- No. 475 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. For the medium size 3% yards of 39-inch material is sufficient to make it. It’s snappy in cotton mesh, shantung, white or printed tub silk, eyelet linen, printed batiste and wool jersey. Our large Fashion Magazine shews the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modem embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in at amps or - '~~tn is preferred).

/ A ' V * / / \ K/i \ \ p 475 D

Miss Reinhardt Engageed Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Reinhardt, 214 Tremont street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Florence Reinhardt, to Harrold B. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Baker. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.

PROMINENT IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS

'jay. Govern, 242 North Arsenal avenue, ' announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary McGovern |H§Pr 06m ||p (left*, and Victor C. Gootee, son PiPiF ms cf Mrs. Mary Gootee. 554 Eastern | m JSnH avenue. The wedding will take p r Before her recent marriage in H? Yjfgpf New York, Mrs. Thomas O’Neall W <*111! Caulkins (right) was Miss Ruby W V| Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jp ©Kg J. W. Stout, 1228 North Alabama [; II street. Caulkins is the son of Mrs. j * V '*) Love C. Caulkins, Indianapolis. Ii > i IB Both are graduates of Butler uni- I ** versity, where the bride is a mem- L ~ 'V. ber of Alpha Delta Pi, and Mr. Caulkins, a Sigma Nu. Jms&t Jf J* 1 Lower, Mrs. Allison Verne Mac- i|||f Cullough was Miss Elinor Carpen- j|||| . 5 Jn ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HS ? * V Walter N. Carpenter, 926 West |Pf J drive. Woodruff Place, before her !I||f marriage, July il at the Second ms &$ Presbyterian church. T- : WM —Photo by Kindred.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGovern, 242 North Arsenal avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary McGovern (left), and Victor C. Gootee, son cf Mrs. Mary Gootee, 554 Eastern avenue. The wedding will take place Aug. 19. Before her recent marriage in New' York, Mrs. Thomas O’Neall Caulkins (right) was Miss Ruby Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stout, 1228 North Alabama street. Caulkins is the son of Mrs. Love C. Caulkins, Indianapolis. Both are graduates of Butler university, w'here the bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Mr. Caulkins, a Sigma Nu. Lower, Mrs. Allison Verne MacCullough was Miss Elinor Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter, 926 West drive, Woodruff Place, before her marriage, July II at the Second Presbyterian church. —Photo by Kindred.

Mrs. Epler Will Entertain Geraldine McKee at Tea

Mrs. Harold Epler will entertain this afternoon at her home, 5209 Broadway, with a bridge tea and household shower in honor of Miss Geraldine McKee, whose marriage to Paul Boots will take place July 25 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. McKee, 3154 Broadway. Tea will be served in the garden. Table decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, shades of yellow. The gifts will be presented to Miss McKee by Patricia Burnett and Bobby Burnett,

What’s in Fashion?

Roll-’Em-Up Hats -Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

Antv of these smart hats can be rolled. Upper left, milan brim with knitted crown; upper right, pique sports hat; lower left, knitted roll turban; lov?er right, loosely woven, meshy straw.

NEW YORK, July 18.—You can get that extra hat Into your week-end case—if it’s the right kind of hat. Hats that can be rolled up and tucked away are in summer fashion. They don’t have to be rolled up. If there’s room to stuff them with tissue paper or the extra stockings—fine. Any hat is better off for careful treatment. But on the other hand, the hats we mean can be rolled, folded or jammed into the corner by the shoes and come out unharmed. Os course, if the hat happens to be linen or pique, as so many smart sports huts are, it may need a bit of pressing after you unroll it. But its shape isn’t hurt a mite. Snug and Smart It will still fit snugly the top of your head, and its medium width brim will sit just at the correct, smart tilt to shade your eyes without covering them up. , And if it happens to be cotton mesh or cordknit, as many other sports hats of this shape are, it won't even need pressing. One of the knitted or crocheted turbans of wool or silk or bcucle that most everybody has for street or sports wear is the easiest hat to tuck away in a small space. You can roll ’em up to a size no bigger than a pair of rolled up stockings and stuff ’em into your shoes. Roll the Edge It’s no trick at all to carry three or four of these when you go off for a week-end. A white one and two or three in color* to match your dresses—which is the idea of the smartly dressed women who are wearing them. You pull them down snugly on your head and roll the edge up as much or as little as you please—tilt them to one side or the otherleave them so, or clip the roll with a bright-colored pin, or even stick a jaunty quill through the side. It just depends on how you like to wear them and how they look best on you. You wouldn’t tv ink you could pack a straw hat hat in a suit case,

children of Mrs. R. C. Burnett. The hostess will be assisted at tea time by her mother, Mrs. L. A. Von Staden; her sister, Mrs. Saul Bernat; Mrs. Gordon Haggard and Miss Elizabeth Hodges. Other guests will be: Mesdames Frank McKee, and C. M. Boots, mothers of the bride and brid£-groom-elect. W. H. Thompson. E. B. Taggart. Robert Hoffman, R. C. Burnett. E. O. Sheperd, Misses Harriett Chambers, Alice Pauley. Margaret Mitchell. Maxine Williams. Mary Louise McClure, Harlett Tate. Lorene Rosebaum, Carolyn Warner. Fern Stanley and Mary Stout.

would you? Well, you can—if it’s one of those sun-shading hats of mesh-like straw—a soft straw, so loosely woven that it’s as pliant . . . almost ... as a piece of fabric. Fold it right down the middle of the crown, lengthwise—and there it is, flat as the proverbial pancake. Lift it your hand inside the crown to straighten it—and pop! it’s back in shape again. You don’t even have to straighten the crown if the hat is one of those with knitted crown and milan brim. Pick it up and shake it—and put it on. We wouldn’t recommend putting shoes or heavy boxes on top of these straw hats. Not that the shape would be hurt, but you don’t want to risk cracking or scratching the straw. But a dress packed on top will never hurt it. We’ve talked about putting these hats in suit cases. They can be rolled up or folded and put away in a bureau drawer just as well, if your hat boxes are full. It doesn’t matter much where you put them. The point is, they’re smart to wear —comfortable to wear—and practical. (Copyright. 193i. hv Amos Parrish) Next. How light are men’s lightweight clothes? Amos Parrish tells you. KATHERINE KRAUSE DINNER HOSTESS Miss Katherine Krause will entertain with a small dinner party tonight at the Washington. Her guests will include Misses Annabess Snodgrass, Virginia Mawry, Margaret Dodge, Edward Masson, Charles Antle, Robert Stonehill and Edward L. Kruse Jr. Following dinner, the group will go to Miss Krause’s home on the Cold Springs road for dancing. Literary Club in Picnic Multum in Parvo Literary Club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday, with Mrs. E. Preston Jones as hostess.

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Miss Clarke to Be Feted at Shower Mrs. Arthur Anderson will entertain tonight at her home, 75 North Hawthorne Lane, with a bridge party and lingerie shower in honor of Miss Mary Lou Clarke, whose marriage to Lloyd I. Tucker will take place Aug. 6 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Anderson will be one of Miss Clark's bridesmaids. At serving time the tables will be centered with roses, surrounded by lighted tapers in the bridal colors, pink, blue, peach and green, tied with tulle. Each plate will be marked with a tiny umbrella, which will be favors, a large umbrella, in the bridal colors, will be suspended from thee handelier, and will conceal the shower gifts. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. W. Showalter. Guests will include: Mrs. Claude Clarke, mother of the brideelect. Mesdames Dick Wolford. Robert Hoffman. W. J. Rohrer. Harry Martin, Misses Ruth Jones. Ruth Patterson. Mary Murphv. Ann Wrißht and Marjorie Kruser. Mrs. Klefeker Is Honored at Club Luncheon Miss Elizabeth King, 3121 North Delaware street, will entertain today at the Indianapolis Country Club with a luncheon bridge in. honor of Mrs. Maurice W. Klefeker, who was Miss Helen Louise Warmoth before her recent marriage. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Herbert S. King, and her sister, Miss Barbara King, who returned this week from a winter in Florida, and a visit in Essex, Conn. Luncheon tables will be centered with plateaus of yellow roses, and appointments will correspond.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

HOW tragic mothers are with their loves and their lamentations! Tears stood in the eyes of the woman who had been talking to us about her girls. “I realize that I am old-fash-ioned,” she said. “But what else | can I do? I have principles in which I was bred. I must instill them into my girls, if possible. I should be a traitor to all I hold dear if I did not try to influence my daughters toward the sort of standards I know to be right.” How many times, in how many different words, have mothers said the same thing! And how many times have they been proved wrong. In that lies the tragedy. The trouble with all of us is that we are so sure our ideas about life are right ideas. We are troubled by no doubts. No inner voice warns us that morals may go deeper than behavior. u tt u THIS particular mother is hurting her girls. That is why she cried as she attempted to defend her position, not to the rest of us, but to her own heart. She is rearing women who must live in tomorrow, and she brings them up on the tradition of yesterday. When they go out with young people of their own age, they are not comfortable. They are misfits. And as a consequence they suffer. They suffer because their mother who adores them thinks that a certain kind of behavior constitutes a feminine code of ethics. In other words, she mistakes manners and customs for principles of living. She was taught that no girl could be good and smoke. She tells her girls that this is true. And she is wrong, of course, since thousands of decent girls do smoke nowadays. We need only glance back over the history of the last fifty years to realize how our conception of what is right and what is wrong in behavior has changed. How can we be sure of ourselves when standards are so impermanent? The truth, it may be, lies in this: Each mortal must decide for himself as to what constitutes good or bad for his own soul. On this question, not even mothers can be infallible. Dorothy Mast to Be Married to Lee Weeks Miss Dorothy Mast, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Mast, 1231 North Alabama street, will become the bride of F. Evan Weeks, son of Lee Weeks, Wallace, Ind., in a quiet ceremony at noon today at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Thomas R. White will read the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families. There will be no attendants. The bride will wear a gown of white chiffon, fashioned with ruffled skirt, with hat, and other accessories of brown. She will carry Johanna Hill roses. The bridal couple will leave immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes. She - will wear a traveling suit of brown crepe, with white accessories. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 1231 North Alabama street. Upholstered Suites Some of the new upholstered living room sets are displaying their wood frames again, often with a little bit of carving for ornament. White Umbrellas So important has the white costume become in Paris that white umbrellas are even being shown as the final touch to the perfectly ensembled costume. But—Paris gets more rain in summer than most of the United States! %