Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COATS LIKE DRESSES TO BE IN THE MODE FOR FALL WEAR

Material Is Pliable; No F rills BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer Coats like dresses are ushered in by the new mode for fall. They are made of such soft, pliable materials that they mold to the form in much the manner of fine street frocks. They fasten about the hips and waistline, or belt at the waistline in the most orderly manner. Nothing files about as did the scarfs, capes, unbelted fullne-ss, or fur trim last year. The first requisite this autumn promises to be neatness. Everything In order, everything fastened, no extra gadgets. And all this gives a woman such a well-groomed look that everybody is bound to find herself living up to the reputation. Tweed Is for Travel Tweed coats for travel, for college girls and for autumn days that Just are coming on the market make much of fitted skirt portions, slightly bloused waist portions, intricate cut and some fur trim. All the range of browns is excellent color for new coats. Mixtures in soft tweeds are fine and unobtrusive, giving dash to the garment. One of the new coats is of a knobby tweed in a cocoa mixture that has a blue fox collar that ends without meeting in front. This coat has its skirt portion cut very cleverly, with fullness at the bottom, yet a straight line appearance and a fitted hipline that is svelt and flattering. Above this the waist blouses without a belt. The sleeves have no fur, which is very new and good this year. The hat has feathers for a bandeau and a wisp of a veil. A second tweed is a beige mixture made with fitted cut and a belt and a handsome beige fox scarf collar that ties shut with a bow of the tweed, so soft is the fabric. A little beige hat is handmade, with fine seaming like the coats. Nurses Group Give Reports of July Work Activities of the' Public Health Nursing Association for the last month were reviewed by Miss Marie Winkler at the meeting of the board of directors Wednesday in the association offices in the Majestic building. A demonstration by two student nurses from the Methodist and city hospitals was given. Miss Winkler reported that special work at the American Settlement and the Jewish Federation' Camp is progressing nicely. A group of her students was admitted by the association during July, while a number of the regular nurses were on their vacations. Each Friday for the last four weeks representatives from the association have met with insurance men, who have reported cases of illness among policy holders, which, in turn, have been taken care of by the association. The total number of cases carried during July was 2,390, with 6,716 visits made. Mrs. Robert L. Dorsay, vice-presi-dent, presided. Muss Winkler is assistant superintendent of nurses. OPTIMIST CLUB TO DINE AT AIRPORT Members of the Optimist Club will entertain their wives, sweethearts and families at dinner tonight in the hangar at the Municipal airport. Tables will be arranged among the planes. The dinner takes the place of the weekly luncheon. Donald Campbell, secretary of the club, is in charge of reservations. HOUSE GUEST IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Geraldine Hutton will entertain this afternoon at her home, 1934 College avenue, with a bridge party in honor of her house guest, Miss La Vaune Retherford, Delphi. Guests will be Misses Margaret Schofield, Martha Atherton, Katherine Bowsher, Helen McCreight and Mary Elizabeth Hart. Bunco Party Is Staged Miss Helen Cain entertained members of the Sub-Deb Club with a bunco party. Wednesday night at her home, 5214 East Tenth street, Guests were Misses Genevieve Campbell, Louise Clark, Barbara French, Paula Hintze, Eleanor Hay, Lois LaFara and Jean Meek. Betrothal Is Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Bertha Mae Setser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Setser, Columbus, Ind., to Robert K. Rust, Franklin. The wedding will take place the last of this month. Both attended Franklin college. Sorority to Meet Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Emma C. Laycock, 1119 West Thirtieth street.

Alluring HAIR WHEN HENNA RINSED ftIOND HAIR thus RINSED discloses ts full brilliance. DARK HAIR will possess • heightened charm. AUBURN HAIR hs new glowing highlights. ALL HAIR tetter, silkier. Contains no metallic dye. OMt MINNA RINSES. TINTS, RACKS Am a m i AUBURN AT DRUB A DEPT. STORES- 2Sc PKGE. Prichard A CmsKm*, 4A Warrwi St, New York

CHIC WRAPS FOR AUTUMN

Costumes from Franklin Simons, New York, show the new coats like dresses, for fall.

Your Child Remove Causes of Complexes, Inhibitions in Baby of Four

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Does your child of 3 or 4 say odd things? Does he fib sometimes, make up things, assert that startling events are true? Os course he does. Is he often contrary and, if you finally agree with him, will he suddenly jump to the other side and deliberately say he won’t do the thing you have finally agreed to? Very probably he does that, too. Does he sometimes hide things and not tell you, or take things he has no right to until you are certain he is a born thief? Does he have secrets? Does he say strange things? Doesn’t Know Differences He may not do all, or even half of these things, but I am sure that he does some of them. If he does them all he is still quite normal, for the fourth year is the most puzzling age of all to an adult not read in child pyschology. One reason why we accuse him of lying is that he does not quite know the difference between today, yesterday and tomorrow. He may say he has gone some place “yesterday’’ when he means that he is going tomorrow. He often does not know the difference between breakfast, dinner and supper. Another reason for prevaricating, if we can call it that, is the lack of a line between what he imagines to be true and what is true. Memory Is Confused Memory and imagination are confused. Stories are real to him, whether he hears them read or makes them up in his own mind. It is quite right to put him straight, to try to keep him on the strict path of truth, but it is a mistake to treat him as a criminal. He will wonder what he is being punished for. If he lies deliberately, that is because he is afraid. And that is too bad. Why is he afraid of you? The only lie that is really serious is the vicious lie that is intended to hurt someone else. That is a

Card Parties

Ladies’ auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party at 8:30 Sunday night at the hall, 306 Prospect street. Ladies’ auxiliary to Frank T. Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a euchre and bunco party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Anna Koontz, 130 South Elder avenue. The committee is Mrs. Ralph Canter and Mrs. Grace Ewing.

Earl Had Great Idea When the Earl of Sandwich thought up the bright idea of putting a slice of meat between, two slices of bread to make the first “sandwich” he started-something! From this simple beginning, the kind and varieties of sandwiches that clever hostesses and smart chefs have invented for tickling the palate has run into the scores and scores. * Our Washington Bureau has ready for you anew bulletin on Sandwiches that contains suggestions for sandwiches that perhaps you never heerd of. And every one of them is tasty, some are unique, and all are appetizing and attractive. For that afternoon bridge In the hot weather, for that small tea you are giving, for that picnic party you are planning, for the snack to be eaten on that auto trip, for that Sunday evening supper—for every occasion these sandwich suggestions will come in handy. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 140, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin Sandwiches, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. Name Street and No City state I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code. No.)

real problem and lamentable when it happens. Seek out jealousy then and try to remove the cause. Will Should Be Guided He will be contrary, because his will is' exercising itself just as a muscle tries itself against a heavy weight. He is not too responsible here, either, as his mind is sending out just one more tentacle or root. Will should not be broken, but guided. You can do a lot with a little boy or girl by sheer cheeriness and putting them on their honor and praising them. “Let’s see how nicely we can eat! See how clean the Jones children can keep today. They stayed awfully clean yesterday.” At four a child is most open to suggestion. His character will be formed for good or bad now by the way he is handled largely. Don’t fill him with resentments, inhibitions and complexes that are themselves the roots of so many evils in later life.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Edward Beatty of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Velorius Butterfield, 2462 College avenue. Misses Honora and Catherine Curran, 3541 Carrollton avenue, have, returned from Cincinnati, where they visited their sister, Miss Mary Curran. Mr. and Mrs. E. O Morrell, 1827 North Talbot street, will leave Friday for Lake Wawasee, to be the guests of Colonel Wylie Conway and Mrs. Conway, at their cottage. Mrs. Morrell will visit her mother, Mrs. Anna Dawson, in Chicago before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street, are spending two weeks in Winnipeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Cleveland, formerly of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hackelman, 2144 North New Jersey street. Miss Gertrude Heyden, 1113 North Tuxedo street, is spending two weeks in Chicago. Mrs. George K. Davies and Mrs. William Jones, Chicago, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan D. Bush, 3415 North Illinois street. They attended the national convention of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority here Monday to Wednesday. William H. Thompson sailed Wednesday night from New York, on the S. S. Mauretania, for several weeks abroad. Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, 3754 Fall Creek boulevard, has returned from a visit with Mrs. Robert Failey, Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Rowland and daughter Mary Ann, Marott hotel, have returned home after a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Glen Craig to Wed in Church Rites Miss Glen Ethel Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craig, will become the bride of Leon R. Smythe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Smythe, 3142 Bellefontaine street, in a quiet ceremony this afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry will read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families, and a few close friends. The bride will be unattended. Her gown will be of pale blue chiffon and will be fashioned along straight lines, fitted, and very long, trimmed with touches of pink. She will wear a white picture hat with band of pink and blue ribbon and carry an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. A reception for friends of the couple will follow' the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents, 5347 Forest lane. Garden flowers will be arranged about the home. The bride and bridegroom will leave after the reception for a two weeks’ trip north. The bride’s traveling suit will be of brown, and she will wear beige accessories. The couple will reside at 1628 North New' Jersey street, on their return. Ruth McClurg to Be Feted at Bridal Shower Miss Ava Louise Reddick and Miss Alice Hill will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Reddick, 415 Bosart avenue, w'ith a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Ruth McClurg, who will be married Aug. 29 to Victor Brown. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in the bridal colors, orchid and pink. Guests will include: Mrs. Lester Smith. Misses Kathryne Brown. Bertha Furstenburg, Dorothy Swift. Frances Shera, Lucile Baurenflne. Gladys Hawickhorst. Dorothy Boyle. Charlotte Peele. Dorothy Lyon, Hannah Sector, Helen Jane Brown. Arzella Magel, Princess Finney and Winifred Fithian. Bridal Shower Held in Honor of Nigel Haley Mrs. Wilbur Zobbe, 3118 West Tenth street, entertained Thursday night at her home with a bridge party and bridal shower in honor of Miss Nigel Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Haley, whose marriage to Claude T. Stratford, Kane, Pa., will take place early in September. Appointments were in the brideelect’s chosen colors, green and pink. Other guests were Mrs. Ben Barrick, Misses Mary Helen Adams, Marie Carroll, Louise Gaskins, Evelyn Horner and Ruth Bowman.

week at Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams have motored to New York and are spending the week at the Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. James Horcastle, London, Eng. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott are at the Commodore in Washington. Paul J. Morgan is at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, 404 East Twelfth street, will return this week after a several weeks’ vacation on the Connecticut coast. M .ss Louise Allen, Cold Springs road, is in St. Mary’s, 0., visiting Miss Catherine Wiss. Miss Florence S. York, 3611 North Meridian street, will leave Saturday for Detroit, where she will meet Miss Minerva Thurston and leave for a week’s cruise of the great lakes. Miss Betty Hartong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartong, 43 East Fifty-second street, is visiting Miss Martha Sailors, Kokomo. She was a guest at the diner-dance at the Kokomo Country Club Thursday night for members of the Black Horse troop, Culver. Mrs. A. G. Gates, 3237 Washington boulevard, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. McDonald, in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Dorothy Hill Calkins, 2118 North Meridian street, has as her house guests. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glinn, Charlotte, N. C., formerly of this city. They will leave for Camp Knox, Ky., today to attend the officers’ ball. Miss Ellen Maupin, 949 East Fif-ty-third street, is spending the week-end at Lake Wawasee. SHIPS TO BE LAUNCHED Mrs. Hoover to Dedicate New Vessels at Newport News. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Herbert Hoover will leave before dinner tonight aboard the regular passenger boat to Newport New r s, Va., to dedicate there Saturday two new liners of the United Fruit Company. Mrs. Hoover decided, because of the prevailing cool weather in Washington, to postpone until Saturday his usual week-end trip to Camp Rapidan. Greek Patriach Dead By United Press JERUSALEM, Aug. 14.—The Patriarch Daminanos of the Greek orthodox church died today. He was one of the four heads of the Holy Orthodox Eastern church. U. S. Rail Executive Dies By United Press LONDON, Aug. 14. —Conrade Spens, executive vice-president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, died today in a London nursing home. He had come to England on a health visit.

CUT STEEL BUCKLES NOW THE MODE

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CUT steel buckles appear as an important new style note. The same Second period that has affected hat styles is influencing shoes and other accessories. At the recent Grand Prix in Paris, fancy cut steel buckles on shoes were matched up with similar buckles in belts, on bags, even on

Chimes Society Plans Greeting for Freshman Girls to Butler

Freshmen women entering Butler university in September will be greeted by members of Chimes, honorary society for junior women. Plans for aiding them during the first year are under way. Miss Virginia Taylor, president of Chimes, is directing the registration week activities. Letters are being written to all prospective students, giving them instructions for matriculation and in the campus rules. The names are taken from the high school transcripts. Upon their arrival the freshmen will be assigned to sponsors, who will assist in registration. A series of teas will be held on the afternoon of registration day at the homes of the sponsors, to give the freshmen an opportunity to meet the upper-class girls. Members of Chimes are Misses Diohe Kerlin, Harriette Trinkle, Jane Hadley, Ruth Dale, Elma Rose Sailors, Ruth Pahud and Betty Lower. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, university social director, is sponsor. Co-eds who have been appointed to assist the honorary society with the reception of the freshmen are: Misses Dorothy Boyle, Waneta Graves,

Miss Reinhardt Is Honored at Kitchen Shower Miss Florence Reinhardt, who will marry Harold Baker Saturday, was honored at a surprise kitchen shower given last night by the Cheefoo chapter of the International Travel Study Club, at the home of Mrs. Edna Matthews, 2235 East Riverside drive. Mrs. Matthews was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Ogan, Mrs. Will Wertz and Mrs. Harry Reinhardt. Other guests were: Mesdames S. W. Christena, Luther Stewart, Richard Wade, Victor Lendiz, Roberta Kohlmeyer, Misses Doris Goss, Edna Fevrier. Donna Morris, Mary Stow, Ann Bowlin. Avalon Bowlin, Isobel Wilson and Dorothy De Haven. Phi Taus to Entertain Achievements of Phi Tau sorority will entertain with a swimming party Sunday at Riley park, Greenfield. A picnic lunch will be served, followed by dancing in the evening. Miss Thelma Fenwick is in charge of arrangements. VOLCANO HURLS WATER Mexican Phenomenon Doing Little Damage, Reports Indicate, By United Press VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Aug. 14. The volcano Coscomatepec, which recently erupted great volumes of mud causing many deaths, today was spouting crystal-clear water, reports said. Little damage was being done by the new phenomenon, it was indicated.

Daily Recipe CORN FRITTERS Mix 2 cups of green or canned corn with 1 beaten egg, 1 teaspoon sugar, Vs teaspoon salt, few grains of pepper and 1 tablespoon melted butter or fat. Mix and sift \ cup flour and Vz teaspoon baking powder, add to first mixture and mix well. Melt a little fat in a skillet. When hot drop batter into it by tablespoons and fry on both sides until brown. Drain on unglazed paper and serve immediately.

the new' dip-over-the-right-eye hats. Court pumps (we know them as stepins), cut higher than the opera pump, with a large cutsteel buckle poised on the instep, are returning with this Empire trend. Black suede pumps, set off with steel colored buckles that are cut

Harriet McGaughey, Valentia Meng, Anna Marie Sanders. Myla Smith, Helen Weyl, Lilyan Brafford. Thelma Williams, Helen Louise Brown. Geraldine Carver. Virginia Craig, Mary Harvey, Helen Johnston, Luana Lee, Elizabeth Munson, Jean Underwood, Martha Jean Baker, Evelyn Crostreet and Edith Barnhill.

Values That Say BUY NOW! Bed-Mattress , s sS Spring-Pillows Easy Terms Pillows, S9c Dinette Suite § Living Room 6-Fc. walnut veneer dinette suite. 9 i QiiSf a Table, 4 chairs | J ~ and buffet. A tf r|.f|, n S SS? Covered all over in 100% Angom regular $ HR %J| 50 9 _ mohair. Three ~ y*J=l JL ss Rceular sQQ9s — EASY TERMS tjj l T ,.*f Dining Room | tjMm I Coffee Table C>.:fA y C-Nlr JSpS 2 Blistered maple cos- WfM wwstxS 1 f§ 9 fee table. A regu- ET |Q 8-Pc. walnut veneer dining room 9 l' -, 1 ar s**>.so —_ suite. Table, m I value buffet, five din- e M 1 rn 1 M PS I EASY TERMS ers and host * O 0 | H 1 _ , , „. . ch ? ir. a regu- |J 4J“ 8 a 1 Gateleg Table lar sll2 value 9 W* S A solid mahogChina to Match SlO Extra ft S any top, gateleg * 1. - EASY TERMS S 8 table that would ¥ I 8 ordinarily sell £ IjLfll C mr or omuKer | r- easy terms ■ smoker" . | qs I Bedroom Suite Phyfe style legs. *P 9 ££> 1 Jenny Lind suite in walnut finGlass tray. A regu- 8 1 ish; 3 pieces, lar $5.95 value “ - bed, chest and t*3 U —easy terms — j Balance on do= Costumer _ _ | easy terms SM 1 r°S! ,4 ng EaSY Tor ms Bedroom Suite lar $5.75 v jp ££ w J ** | 3-Pc. walnut veneer suite. Bed, value | jp| TB|fr|lT -^ TrT -,w ;i . r TTfifBIWTWWTMM dresser and __ EASY TERMS ' e O . .. ... De Forest and Van Horne drawer a r“u- I Preserving Kettle „ , iar *02.50 ™i. * ■■ 10-Quart heavy triple O A I A TIS O A EASY TERMS coated porcelain en- M il U 9 SJ 1 EIU Ou n—ameled kettle in two- R Qoc Rdn^e tone green. Special Jj§_ ft „ , . . _ 6 , , Guaranteed Ist Quality J™ "2? ZT EASY TERMS Choice of Following Vi V 'wbfte g "JS Q 95 Numbers finish. Wonderful _ Bridge or Junior Lamp 226-227 a K ular WW A complete lamp to * 445-480 f" fl C —~ EASY TERMS Choice of red. prfH-n or $1 89 Regular 81.25 2PiOCC CilSfl2 <4j 1 Q black paper parchment 1 = and $1.40 I§■ M p.i * I 1 ° shade and metal base. H value Or63Kl3St 56t . • EASY TERMS i—-—————— EASY TERMS

to look like marcasite, are chic and new. And the. bronze or tan tones, greens and dark wine tones will be the colors of new shoes. If they are pumps, they must have buckles! And if your pumps have buckles, you must have matching fancy cut steel ornaments on the rest of your accessories.

MARTHA PITTENGER i IS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Martha Pittenger, 1200 East Forty-second street, entertained Thursday night at her home with a “depression party.” Guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Fred Keithley, Jack Holdherger, Misses Bernadine Grow, Maxine McKay. Mary Young, Portia Pittinger, Messrs Paul Linsteadt. Dale Young, Fred Martin, Fletcher Woodbury, and Herbert Wright.

_AUG. 14, 1931

B tide-Elect to Be Guest at Shower Mrs. John W McPheeters of Philadelphia, and her sister. Miss Mary Alice Epler, will entertain tonight at the home of their mother, Mrs. O. P. Epler. 133 North Drexel avenue, with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Miss Mary Eleanor McPheeters. whose marriage to Robert D. Moor will take place Aug. 22. The bride-elect is the daughter of T. H. McPheeters. Carrying out the bridal colors of pink, green, and orchid, the home will be decorated with summer flowers. At serving time the tables will be centered with tapers tied with ribbon, and a cluster of flowers. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother. Guests will be: Mesdames Clell T. Rice, sister of the bride-elect: J. W. Moor, mother of the bridegroom -elect: Herbert Moor. William Mitchell. Blanche Mitchell. H. N. Learning. Harold Stewart. M. C. Smith. J. R. Loomis. James M. Zoercher, H. M. Dirks. Seward Craig. Anna Baker. Misses Eleanor Jones. Catherine Gilbert. Edith Wilson DorothT and Margaret Carey. Emma Kast. Glnevr* McCoy. Kathryne Leonard. Dorothy Perkins. Mildred Arzmann of Cambridge City, Helen Farson and Florence Lupton.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, liver and bacon patties, crisp toast, milk, coffee. a a a Luncheon — Baked peppers stuffed with rice and cheese, lettuce with French dressing, blackberries and cream, grape juice. B B B Dinner — Broiled fish steaks, shadow potatoes, baked stuffed eggplant, new beet and cheese salad, lime sherbet, cup cakes, milk, coffee.