Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

JUNIOR LEAGUE PREPARES TO START AUTUMN SEASON

Board Will Draw Plans on Sept. 18 With the approach of autumn and the homeward trek of summer vacationists, the Indianapolis Junior League, dormant during the summer months, is showing signs of renewed activity. The first fall board meeting will be held Sept. 18 at the home of Miss Rosamond Van Camp on the Michigan road. It is expected that the year’s plans will be disclosed at this meeting, and announcements of committee appointments will be made. Arts and interests committee Is the first department to start the ball rolling. Under the direction of Miss Van Camp. "The Wizard of Oz," presented last season by the Children’s Hour committee of the Civic theater, will be filmed early In September. mtericrs will be made at the Playhouse, and exteriors at several country estates. The entire cast has not been selected as yet, but it is said that members of the original cast who are league members will be retained and those who were not members will be replaced by league girls. Mrs. Louis H. Hacrle is chairman of the arts and interests committee, and Mrs. Robert Winslow is in charge of the manuscript. Another activity the league is planning for the year is co-opera-tion with the Civic Theater in its fall membership drive. Three teams will be appointed to solicit season subscriptions, under Mrs. Haerle’s direction. Mrs. Gruber Is Host to Guest in City Home Mrs. D. E. Gruber, 3141 North Illinois street, entertained today at the Whispering Winds with a luncheon and bridge party, honoring Mrs. Frank C. Arnold, Dallas, Ore., who, with Mr. Arnold, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garten, 3242 North Meridian street. A Japanese motif was carried out in the place cards and tallies, with a plateau of summer flowers centering the tables. Guests were: Mesdames Robert Craig, James Stuart. Harrv King. Trank B. Fisk. Albert A. Sutton, Claude M. Wilder Wendell Baker, Richard A. Poole. H. H, Arnholter. Lawrence Haves. Max Kritchfleld, Clifford McMurtrey and Miss Bess Garten. Sorority to Meet Omega Chi sorority will meet at 8?30 Wednesday night at Broad Ripple park.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forman and daughter Phyllis, 6450 Broadway, have returned from a vacation at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Ruthann Kersting and children Lydia and Joseph, 1922 North Olney street, have returned from a five weeks’ stay in Chicago where they studied dancing under Nicholas Tsoukalas. Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, Miss Caroline Sweeney and Robert E. Sweeney Jr., 3157 Washington boulevard, will return Sept. 1 from Walloon Lake, Mich., where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, 1501 East Maple road, will return next week from Grand Beach, Mich. Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, Marott hotel, is spending a month in Washington, D. C., and Old Point Comfort, Md. Mrs. Charles Malott, 1906 North Alabama street, is spending a month at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood, 4310 North Pennsylvania street, are spending some time at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Misses Elsie Harris, Marie Bennett and Rosalind Wood of Indianapolis were week-end guests at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago, following a cruise on the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, 4521 Central avenue, have motored to northern Michigan for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gass, 541tt Washington boulevard, have been spending several days at Lake W fIWRSCC Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, 1501 East Maple road, and Miss Clara Norton spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Miss Gertrude Hardesty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardesty, 542 South Central court, who are spending the summer at Lake Wawasee, had as her week-end guests Miss Clarice Clune and Miss Maxine Ferguson. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier and daughter Jo, 4455 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Boston, and Cape Cod, Mass., where they spent four weeks. Midshipman, Benjamin F. Walkup of the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, returned recently from a European cruise, and is vacationing here with his mother, Mrs. Katheryn Walkup, and with friends in Crawfordsville and Marion. Mrs. Otis McCracken and daughter Betty, 3057 College avenue, and Mrs. C. J. Austermiller, 5915 Forest lane, left Monday on a motor trip to Michigan. Miss McCracken will visit Miss Betty Barone at Lake Manitou before returning home. Miss Frances Lemaux has returned from Pon-She-W’a-Ing, Mich., and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, 3928 Washington boulevard until the return of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Irving Lemaux. Miss Ann Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue, is visiting in Hamilton, O. Mrs. T. E. Coppage, Ft. Worth, Tex., will come tonight to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Kinniard, and Mr. fourth street.' Mrs. Kinnaird will entertain Friday with a luncheon bridge in her honor. J. Willard Bolte and son, Charles Guy Bolte, 243 Downey avenue, have gone to New'York for three weeks. Mr*. Fred Ballweg and daughter Virginia, 2251 North Meridian street, have returned from a European trip. *

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Aug 25.—Like ham and eggs, September and trav- ; eling seem to go together. Lots of I fashionable people annually plan ! their trips for that month. They find it a particularly pleas- ; ant time of year' in the mountains, i Invigorating at the seashore, too. i Grand for ocean trips—and with all these reductions in steamship rates it looks as though there’d be more of those this fall. The smart travel coat this fall is, as always, the coat with an informal, comfortable, easy fitting look. But not a sloppy, careless look. It wants to look well tailored, well fitted—and to stay that way after much hard usage.. Little Difference in Types There’s very little difference between fashionable informal coats and fashionable formal coats this fall, except for material. And even in material there's less difference than formerly. Some of the smart rough wools that you’ve been associating with ' informal coats are now appearing in dressy coats. silhouette is much the same in both types of coats. Usually, though, the informal or travel coat is belted, while the formal coat is newer fastening with buttons. You’ll find the same wider look to the shoulders, the higher waist line and straighter skirt section in the informal coat that you’re going to find in dressy coats. The same fashionable shawl collars and scarf collars. Tweeds Still Important Tweeds are still the most important material for t"~"el coats. Not bright contrasting color tweeds, though, but colors softened down and blended until the general effect is that of one color. For example, you look at a tweed and your first is that it’s medium beige. But when you examine it closely, you’ll see that' it's a mixture of a light beige and a dark brown. Mixing just two colors is the fashionable way of tweeds now. There are fewer tweeds with bright flecks of contrast color high on the surface. More of them have their color accent sunk into the material so it blends. Diagonal Weaves in Two-Tones Some of these two-tones mixtures are woven in a diagonal fashion. And though the diagonal weave is distinct, these colors, too, are blended to give an almost monotone effect. A black-and-white tweed in diagonal weave, for instance, would give more of an oxford gray effect than a distinct black and white. The one-color or monotone woolens which you saw last, fall are even more fashionable this year. And it’s this type of fabric that has been taken over by dressy coats, too. The surface is rough and the weave often an uneven diagonal in an effect something like a herringbone. New Dolman Sleeve There's one of the newer types of informal coats showns on the left-hand figures. It has the real dolman sleeve—a new fall fashion —that gives the wider look through the shoulders. This is a good sleeve to choose if you plan to wear your informal coat over a suit, as it leaves plenty of room for the heavier material beneath. This coat is made of diagonal, rough woolen in plain color and finished with a caracul scarf. The other coat is a two-tone mixture giving the effect of one color with medium length shawl collar of long-haired fur. And the fashionable wide shoulder look comes from a raglan sleeve. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on practical fur coats. * Cobler’s Bench Handy The old cobbler's bench is now gracing many a modern living room that's furnished in early American type furniture. It’s used as a coffee table or as just a convenient low table beside a couch to hold magazines and smokers’ necessities.

j Daily Recipe j PICKLED PEACHES j 5 pounds peaches | U pounds sugar j 2 quarts vinegar j- U 2-inch pieces stick j cinnamon j Cloves

Select firm white peaches, either free or clingstone. Wash them well and remove the thin skin with a sharp knife. Cook the vinegar, cinnamon and sugar together for ten minutes or until a fairly thick sirup is formed. Add the fruit, after placing a clove or two in each peach. Allow the peaches to cook gently until tender, but not broken. Remove them from the sirup and then cook the sirup rapidly until thick. Pour over the fruit and let stand overnight. Drain and cook the sirup a second time. Fill sterilized jars with the peaches and cover them \ the hot sirup. Seal, label and store in a cool place. Allow the peaches to stand several weeks to develop flavor before serving.

FREE FREE FINGER WAVF—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, yeu do not have to tuy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. \\ ednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE - tad Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. I Lincoln 0483

Informal Coats for Traveling

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Tri Kappa Scholarships Are Awarded to Fifteen in State

Scholarships have been granted by the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority to fifteen girls who will enter various Indiana colleges this fall. A total of $2,500 will be given. The awards are made on the basis of scholastic records in high school, character, health, personality, and leadership. There are 105 chapters of the sorority in Indiana, each of which contributes annually to the scholar-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- COA tern No. D&\J Size Street City Name State

Im. 520

HIP SNUGNESS IN PRETTY DAY MODEL Today’s model, which can be carried out nicely in a plain or printed crepe silk, is one of those simple

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ship fund, which is one of the outstanding philanthropic projects of the organization. Thirty-five applications were received for the awards. These wishing training in specialized fields such as business training, nursing, or normal college work, were given first consideration. Recipients of the scholarships and the schools they will attend, are: Miss Louise Heaton, Linton, State Teacher's college; Miss Virginia Goldsboro, Bedford, Butler university; Miss Virginia Sheperd, New Harmony, Indiana university; Miss Thelma Condon, Anderson, Ball State Teachers college: Miss Helen Van Cleave, Evansville, Evansville college; Miss Marcella Loge, Boonville. Indiana university; Miss Lillian Vyse. Covington, John Herron Art institute; Miss Norris Hinson, Martinsville, Ball State Teachers college; Miss Estelle White, Washington, Indiana State Teachers college; Miss Emma Dyer, Spencer, nurses training at Methodist hospital; Miss Nedra Horine, North Manchester, North Manchester college; and Miss Nadine Jacobsin. Attica, Western College for Women. Miss Evelyn Tower, Greencastle, has been granted a scholarship to attend De Pauw, upon recommendation of Dedn Alvord of De Pauw. These awards are in addition to the S4OO fellowship granted last week by the sorority to Evelyn Wilkinson, Bloomington, for graduate study in English. The fellowship will be given each year and will be known as the Beryl Holland Tri Kappa Fellowship, in honor of the sorority’s founder and life member, MrS? Beryl Showers Holland of Bloomington. Sigma Rho to Meet Sigma Rho Chi sorority will hold a social meeting Wednesday at the home of Miss Bessie Corey, 2146 North Illinois street.

& Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, waffles and sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Stuffed baked cucumbers, tomato and water cress salad, grape juice cornstarch pudding with plain cream, milk. tea. Dinner — Chartreuse of lamb and rice, sauted sum me r squash, molded spinach with horseradish dressing, sliced peaches, with custard sauce, milk, coffee.

types, so smart for mid-season wardrobe. The slenderizing front pointed seaming of the skirt gives charming height to the figure. And the neckline is becoming, collarless with applied bands and jabots. Style No. 520 is designed for sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3 s i yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Supple woolens, crepe marocain and crepe satin make up attractively in this model. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Recent Bride to Be Feted , at Shower Mrs. S. J. Carr and her daughter, Mrs. Egbert Hildreth, will entertain tonight at Mrs. Carr's home, 520 North Audubon road, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. Benners Swindell Milligan, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davidson, 5428 Lowell avenue, before her recent marriage. Pastel colors will be used in appointments and in the suihmer flowers which will decorate the house. Guests with the bride and her mother will include: Mesdames Stanley McComas Jr.. Bruce Savage. Albert Brown. Misses Marian Barnard. Dorothy Weaver. Ruth Landers. Jean Vestal. Dorothy Lawson. Gladys Hackleman. Charlotte Bruce and Katherine Sue Kinnaird. A number of parties are being held in honor of Mrs. Milligan. Mrs. McComas and her sister. Miss Ruth Peterson, will be hostesses Thursday night fit a bridge party at the Peterson home, 4400 North Pennsylvania street. Wednesday night Mrs. Savage will entertain with a bridge party and shower. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mansur B. Oaks will entertain in honor of her niece at her home, 4419 Washington boulevard, and Saturday night, Miss Bruce will entertain with a bridge party, and shower. Miss Dawson entertained with a bridge party and shower Friday night for Mrs. Milligan. Mrs. Milligan will leave Indianapolis in September to join Mr. Mililgan at Dover-Foxcroft, Me., before going south for the winter. | Mrs. Van Camp to Be Host to Workers Guild Mrs. R. P. Van Camp, 4801 Michigan road, has issued invitations to 250 members of the Actors and Workers’ Guild and other patrons of the Civic theater, for a garden party to be held Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the Van Camp home. The gathering will be informal, and its purpose is to assist in the sale of season subscription books for the Civic theater during the week of Sept. 14. Among honor guests will be Hale Mac Keen, new director of the theater; members of the board of directors of the theater and the twenty-team captains who are in charge of the sales campaign.

Card Parties

A card party will be given by Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 591, at 2 Friday afternoon at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Center Council, F. B. A., will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, 116% East Maryland street. MRS. SELBY HERE TO VISIT SISTER Mrs. Clarence Selby of Rockford, 111., arrived in Indianapolis Monday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Edwffrd Merrill, 255 South Audubon road. Mrs. Selby was Miss Beulah Buchanan, organizer of the Marion County Council of Religious Education, and was its first general secretary. * She has been prominent in religious education and ParentTeacher work in Illinois for several years. Her husband, Professor Clarence Selby, is director of religions in Rockford, and is promoting a state-wide campaign in character education.

WEDDING IS SET

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(Photo by Moorefield) Miss Irene Mcßane Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mcßane, Fortville, announce the engagement -of their daughter, Irene, to Williams P. Alexander, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. The wedding will take place in the early fall.

Dull Days for Sheila, but Not for Her ‘Dad'

By United Press LONDON, Aug. 25 Miss Sheila MacDonald. youngest daughter of the prime minister, was somewhat disconsolate today. Sheila, pinkcheeked, athletic, and 20, was not so profoundly concerned with the political crisis as such she was lonely, she said, because “father is so busy he has no time to entertain.” n has been his hostess at No. 10 Downing street, his official resi-

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Hair Tonic Is Useful in Summer BY ALICIA HART Getting summer sunshine into your soul is good for whatever ails you. Getting too much of it into your hair can do plenty of harm, unless you take good care of your scalp. Sunshine, you must remember, tans hides if they are left out in it long enough. Look at the dried-out faces of old sailors and see what it can do. Most women recognize this and grease their skins and use lotions and unguents until they get only the benefit from the sun’s rays and none of their harm. But your hair is another thing again. How many women realize the deleterious effects sunlight can have on hair unless it, too, is cared for.

May Need Special Tonic By all means use a tonic in Slimmer time. If your hair is growing dry and brittle, use one that is compounded for dry scalps. If your hair doesn’t show any bad effects yet, use a hair tonic for normal scalps. Seldom do you need a tonic for oily scalps, if you can expose your hair enough to wind and sunshine, and brush it adequately. There is art in the way you apply tonic. Don’t use it too abundantly. The idea is to get it on the scalp, not the hair. Two things aid you in doing this correctly. A medicine dropper can be used. A tiny pad of cotton dipped into the tonic is even more satisfactory. Two tablespoons of hair tonic

should be enough to properly treat your scalp at a given time. Don’t Moisten Hair Part your hair down the front first. Pat the little pad all along this part, dampening every portion of it, but only the scalp. Then part the hair an inch to the right repeat the performance with the pad and tonic and continue parting your hair all over your head until you come back to the front again. Usually it is a good thing to end by dampening the center part, just as you began the process. After you have thoroughly moistened your entire scalp, massage the tonic in. This is an important part of the use of tonic. Observe 50th Anniversary Celebration of their fifty years of wedded life was held today by Mr. and Mrs. Loyis Graeter at their home, 1253 Eugene street. Graeter formerly was an employe of The Times for sixteen years. Benefit Group to Meet Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the hall, 116 *4 East Maryland street, to make final arrangements for a joint picnic with Munci Council, to be held Aug. 30, at Falls park, Pendleton.

s 1.00 for your old .... Immediately Bring it in . . . regardless of what kind or in what condition it may be ... or let us send for it, and we will allow you one dollar. Pay the balance as follows: On'./ 95c. down, then SI.OO per month until paid for, for this splendid, new, improved ilmerican Beauty" adjustable automatic electric iron The best iron made No use fussing any longer with your old iron when we will accept it as part payment on this modern, up-to-the-minute-adjustabie-automatic iron. 2 Stores INDIANAPOLIS Washington 11 POWER * LIGHT COMPANY c ™' J

Sheila MacDofiald

SIMPLE MODE

Although extremely simple in its general effect, this evening gown of heavy black jersey de soie would not be out of place at the most formal function. KATHARINE STONE HONORED AT PARTY Miss Courtenay Whitaker entertained Monday afternoon with a bridge party at her home, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Miss Katherine D. Stone, Chii cago, who is visiting Miss Elinor Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stickney, 18 East Thirtysecond street. LOIS GRAYSVILLE IS WED AT CHURCH Marriage of Miss Lois M. Vail Graysville to Theron W. Bean, Portland, Ore., took place at high noon Monday at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral rectory* The Rev. Elmer Ritter officiated. Mrs. Ruth Tcdd, a sister of the | bride, and Norris Sander, this city, j were attendants. The bridegroom I is a graduate of Leland Stanford j university. Mr. and Mrs. Bean will ! go to New York Oct. 1, to live,.

dence, in the absence of her older sister Ishbol in Scotland on holiday with her brothers, Asked how she liked her new job. sighed and said: “Oh, I’ve nothing to do. Father just now has no time to entertain.” Asked why she was replacing her sister, she said: “There's nobody else available.’’ Sheila Mac Doaid is well known as a member of Oxford university's hockey team.

.'AUG. 25, 1931

Tray Meals Are Aid to Busy Wife BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer All the house-furnishing depart- : ments, gift shops and “flve-and- ; tens" are showing trays in profusion, and if you are tray-minded you can | choose just what your pocket-book affords. But do invest in a set of trays. They will save you many steps and labor in other ways. Tray meals are a decided help to the busy housewife on many occasions. If you send a breakfast tray to your house guest you will have the early hours of the morning free to do the extra cleaning and baking. And what keen enjoyment the guest will experience, breakfasting leisurely in her room! When you or some other member of the family must lunch alone, an attractive tray carried to some part of the house or garden quite away I from the scene of your morning's activities is cheerful and restful. Furthermore, it’s no more work to set a tray than it is to arrange a place at the table or to clear off a corner of the kitchen cabinet. Ideal for Garden Porch and garden meals are | easily served on trays. Let the family fill their own trays, cafeteria style, then join the group on porch ! or lawn to eat. Sunday night suppers are another , meal that can be served on trays toj advantage. Each person can serve' ! himself, or the trays can be arranged and served from the kitchen. The same sort of foods can be served on trays that would be served at the table. Simple meals always are desirable in summer, and of course this type of meal is ideal for tray service. Buttered rolls and sandwiches make the tray service easier and give a festive air to the meal. Avoid Awkward Trays When you choose your trays, be sure to select them large enough to take some of the dishes without crowding. Oblong trays hold more than oval ones of equal length and breadth, and will be found more convenient to handle. Round trays are awkward for this purpose and are impracticable. It is attractive to have matching tray cloths and napkins. Gingham in half-inch checks makes effective sets. An inch fringe on both serviettes and cloths finishes them quaintly. As for dishes, with the exception of breakfast, the same dishes that you would use for any meal are used. Save Innumerable Steps Individual breakfast sets in gay patterned china are most attractive, but not necessary. A covered dish to keep the toast or muffins hot can take the place of the regulation toast plate and cover, provided the covered dish permits the steam to escape. Take care not to fill dishes too full on the breakfast tray. Trays will save innumreable steps all over the house. A tray for cleaning not only carries dust cloths and polishes to the living rooms, but makes it possible to collect ashtrays, vases of dowers and last evening's papers and take them to the kitchen for cleaning, rearranging and discarding all in one trip. MARRIAGE OF CITY MAN IS SURPRISE Announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Kathryn Sterr, St. Louis, granddaughter of M. A. O Mara, 3540 North Meridian street, and George A. Lemcke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke, comes as a surprise to their friends. The wedding took place March II at Crown Point, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knauer attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke will make their home in Chicago.

FRENCH WAVESET This amazing new French method makes it easy to have deep, natural looking finger waves at home. As easy as using old-fashioned curlers. No greasiness. No fussing. Clean—with no flaky deposit on the 'hair. Not affected by dampness or moisture. Lasts 7 full days. Askj for Jo-cur Waveset at any toilet counter. Costs only a few cents, Also Jo-cur Henna Rinse for that lovely bronze glint.—Advertisement,