Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SKIRT FULLNESS IS FASHION’S OUTSTANDING CHANGE

Elongated Hip Yoke Is Abandoned BY JEAN PATOU, PARIS, Sept. B.—ls you stop to analyze the mode you will Invariably find that there are some features liable to increase or decrease In Importance from one season to another or even in the course of a few weeks. The most Important point in fashions this season is unquestionably that of skirt fullness. This question of fullness in dress, Its volume and distribution has always been a matter of considerable study to any fashion creator. Hitherto most of the interest and attention was centered on where the waistline would be placed and the skirt length. Both these features are more or less out of the picture in the new winter styles, having undergone a process of stabilization. Last Season’s Out of Date There being no drastic change to record in this direction, it might be deducted that the new offerings are lacking in new ideas, but I think there is a sufficient number to place on record to make last season’s creations completely out of date. The old theme of a form-fitted, more or less elongated hip yoke, with the fullness introduced around the knees, seems to have been pretty generally abandoned in favor of the new formula of a more equalized distribution of fullness. Practically all the gowns in my winter collection have a shallow hip yoke or are cut in such a fashion that the fullness starts just below the hipline. I have avoided excessive fullness, as well as all “sudden” flaring effects, preserving a moulded hipline gently increasing in width toward the hem. New Bodices Fuller This skirt formula evidently could not be combined with the form-fitted, somewhat scanty bodices seen on the sheath type of dress. The new bodices are therefore a little fuller and generally more supple in effect. So far as evening styles go, I believe we are entering a period of simplified dress for ordinary wear. Most of the evening gowns in my collection show a regular, even hem all around, reaching just below the ankle and leaving the top of the shoe uncovered. I have come to the conclusion that this formula finds favor with nearly all women. Obviously it is by far the most practical length for an evening dress and suitable to nearly all circumstances. Os course, the sumptuous evening ensemble will continue to figure in the smart woman’s wardrobe. These, however, are meant to play a very definite part and although certain features enhancing their formality will be brought into play, you will still find they have been created on the same theme as the more informal models.

W. C. T. U.

Marion county W. C. T. U. executive committee will meet at 1 Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Hill at 10 Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Jenks will have charge of the morning devotions, which will be followed by a short business session. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Mary P. KJ|ode will have charge of the afternoon devotions. Annual reports of local directors will be read. Delegates will be appointed for both county and state conventions. Officers and directors ■will be elected for the coming year. Mrs. Henriett Heishman will preside. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Dent, Eleventh avenue, Beech Grove. It will be an all-day meeting. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Lena Monger will lead devotions. Mrs. Linnie Burns will be in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Dent will give a talk on “Americanization.” Mrs. Grace Patton will preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting at 1:45 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Larry Brown, 1213 Hanna avenue. The Rev. Emma Miller will lead the devotions. Reports of officers and directors will be on the program and election of officers will be conducted. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside. Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Dawson, Seventy-third street. The speaker will be Mrs. Phoebe Link. Members are requested to be at Sixty-third street and College avenue at 11:45 for motor transportation. Mrs. H. W. Claffey will preside. Highland W. O. T. U. will meet *t the home of Mrs. Maggie Johnson, 1831 North Capitol avenue, at 2:30 Thursday. Election of,officers will be held. Mrs. Johnson will preside. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. wdl hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Mosier, 3338 East New York street. Election of officers will be held and delegates to county a"i state conventions will be apA covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Minnie Pettit will preside.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Noodle soup, toasted vegetable sandwiches, filled cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked hamburg steak, endive and carrot salad, ginger roll, milk, coffee.

TWO CROWNS A DAY FOR PRINCESS

Princess Eugene hats that have created a furore in milady’s style program this year, today had enslaved Indianapolis beauties at the Indiana state fair. For each day at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. the coronation of Princess

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

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Helms-Leitz Bridal Rites Are Solemnized The marriage of Miss Etta Helms, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Rhude of Franklin, Ind., and William F. Leitz, Lafayette, took place Saturday noon at the residence of the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok, 902 Sanders street. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheigert of Indianapolis attended the couple. The bride wore a blue travel suit. After the ceremony a breakfast for the bridal party and Mrs. Rhude was held at the home of Mrs. Laura Scheigert, 741 East Orange street. Decorations were in pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs. Leitz have gone on a short motor trip and will make their home in Lafayette.

Clayton Woman Queen of Hoosier Cake Bakers

“Queen of Cake Bakers!” That’s the new title given to Mrs. Ernest Rynerson of Clayton, who won the sweepstake prize at the state fair for her light fruit cake. Here are the “princesses of cake bakers” given in ranking order: LOAF CAKES Ansel Food —Dottle Gwin, Miami; Mrs. A. w. Faust. Crawfordsville; Mrs. Tim Guard. Frankfort; Mrs. Flora Helbert, Fortville. Apple Sauce—Mrs. James Fudge, Frankfort; Mrs. J. T. Swinford. Clermont; Mrs. Tim Guard; Mrs. M. E. Rvnerson, Clayton. Bride’s Cake—Mrs. T. C. Williams, Indianapolis; Mrs. Marie Davis. Marion; Mrs. Laura Haverkamp, Indianapolis; Mrs. Oda Swinhart, Lagrange. Devil’s Food Cake—Mrs. J. T. Swinford; Mrs. John F. Boyd. Rushville; Mrs. Tim Guard; Mrs. Floyd Williams, Rusnville. Fruit—Light: Mrs. M. E. Rynerson; Mrs. Tim Guard; Mrs. Ira Robertson, Acton; Mrs. J. M. Smock, Indianapolis. Dark: Mrs. Ira Robertson; Mrs. H. O. Burgess. Indianapolis; Mrs. M. E. Rynerson; Mrs. J. M. Smock. Groom’s Cake—Mrs. J. M. Smock, Mrs. Tim Guard. Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, Mrs. Ira Robertson. Jam Cake—Mrs. J. T. Swinford: Mrs. J. M. Smock; Mrs. T. C. Williams; Mrs. Homer Dice. Crawfordsville. Prune Cake —Mrs. M. E. Rynerson; Mrs. Tim Guard; Mrs. Ira Robertson; Mrs. Mark J. Dice. Marble—Mrs. H. O. Burgess: Mrs. Ira Robertson: Mrs. John F. Boyd. Rushville; Mrs. John H. Ziegler, Greensburg. Nut iwhitel—Mrs. J. M. Smock: Mrs. Ira Robertson; Mrs. T. C. Williams; Dottie Owinn. P?/*— Mrs j, M smock; Mrs. T. C. Will ams; Mrs. Zedrlc Botkins, Indianapolis: Mrs. Tim Guard. Pound Cake—Mrs. T. O. Williams, Mrs. J■ M. Smock. Mrs. M. E. Rvnerson. White—Mrs. J. M. Smock. Mrs. T. C. Williams; Mrs. Irving LaFuze, Liberty; Bernice Bowen. Cake ffancv " decorated)—Mrs. Tim Guard, Mrs. Ira Robertson. Mrs. Laura Haverkamp; Mrs. J. E. Winter. Martinsville. w SdO 2S* —Mrs. Vivian Miller. Columbus; Mrs. Tim Guard, Mrs - J - M - Smock. Mrs John F Bovd. Gold Cake—Mrs. J. M. Smock. Mrs Tim Guard; Frieda Buennagel. Indianapolis; Mrs. T. C. Williams. LAYER CAKES Almond—Mrs. Tim Guard. Mrs. Ira Robertson. Bernice Bowen, Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. , Burnt Sugar Cake—Mrs. Floyd Williams. Carthage; Mrs. John F Boyd: Mrs. F. E. Helbert; Mrs. J. T. Swinford. Cocoanut—Mrs. John H. Ziegler. Mrs. Tim Guard. Mrs. F. E. Helbert, Bernice Bowen. Lemon (Jelly)—Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, Mr*. Robertson. Mrs. Tim Gaurd, Mrs. F. E. Helbert. Lads. Baltimore—Mrs. James Fudge. Frankfort; Mrs. M. E. Rynerson; Mrs. J. M. Smock; Mrs, Tuu Quart*.

Eugenie will take place as a feature of the annual fair style show of L. S. Ayres & Cos. at the fairground. Miss Dorothy Patton Thomas, shown above with her attendants, portrays the role of the princess.

Hats Inspired by History Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. B.—Whom do you want to look like this fall? Yourself? Good for you, if you do! That’s the smart way to look. But in looking like yourself—in expressing your own individual likes—the chances are even-Stephen that you’re going to look like somebody else. Some historical personage. Because never has that old saying “History repeats itself” been more thoroughly demonstrated than in the costumes of this new fall season. Especially in the hats in fashion. Designers have gone back as far the first half of the 1500’s for their inspiration and picked a hat from every century that followed, too, right up to just a few years ago. Henry VIII Henry VIII, notorious for his army of wives, ruled England in the early 1500’s. And if you’ve seen pictures of him, or Shakespeare’s on the stage, you know the kind of hat he wore. It was velvet with a soft, full crown caught into a flat brim and trimmed with a sweeping feather. You can look like Henry if you want to, because his hat is fashionable again. One good modern version is shown in one of the accompanying sketches. The brim, droops a little more than Henry did . . the feather isn’t long and sweeping. But you will see hats of this type with long sweeping feathers. And it’s a hat liked by lots of well dressed, not-so-young women.

And as for Rembrandt But perhaps you’d rather look artistic instead of regal. In the famous portrait of Rembrandt, painted by himself, this celebrated artist of the middle 1600’s, was wearing a hat much like the one illustrated at the right. So today we call this hat the Rembrandt toque. It has something of the feeling of the beret women liked so well last year, draped over to the right side and pulled forward over the right eye. In soft felt with gay feather, this is a hat that’s youthful and a bit romantic. Roaming the highlands of Scotland in the late 1600’s and early 1700’s and making a name for himself as a freebooter, was a gay gentleman by name of Rob Roy. You’ve read about him in Scott’s novel of the same name. So if you have a desire for adventure, try his hat, in fashion this fall. It’s sketched at the right. It’s cut over the left eye and dips down over the right, as most sash-

Lord Baltimore—Mrs. James Fudge, Mrs. Tim Guard, Mrs, Ira Robertson, Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. Orange—Mrs. H. O. Burgess. Mrs. Ira Robertson. Mrs. Tim Guard, Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. Ribbon—Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, Mrs. Ira Robertson, Mrs. J. M. Smock. Spice (nut filling)—Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mrs. F. E. Helbert, Mrs. Ira Robertson, Mrs. John F. Boyd. White (chocolate filling)—Mrs. Marie Davis, Marion; Bernice Bowen. Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. Mrs. T. C. Williams. Fig filling—Mrs. Tim Guard, Mrs. Ira Robertson, Mrs. John H. Zeigler, Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. Caramel filling: Mrs. J. T. Swinford, Bet nice Bowen. Mrs. J. M. Smock, Mrs. Frank White. Frankfort. Caramel filling: Mrs. A. W. Faust, Crawfordsville; .Bernice Bowen, ilrs. M. E. Rynerson. Mrs. J. T. Swinford. Marshmallow filling: Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, Mrs. J. T. Swinford, Mrs. John H, Zeigler, Mrs. J. M. Smock. Jelly Roll—Mrs. Mark J. Dice. Mrs. Oda Swlhart, Lagrange; Mrs. James Fudge. Checkerboard—Mrs. Tim Guard. Mrs. T. C. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Smock, Mrs J. T. Swinford. Devil’s Food—Mrs. Floyd Williams. Mrs. John F. Boyd. Dottle Gwinn. Mrs. T. C. Williams. Sweepstakes. Either loaf or Layer— Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. Clayton. COOKIES, MISCELLANEOUS CAKES Overnight—Mrs. M. L. Peterson, Crawfordsville: Mrs. Ira Robertson. Acton; Mrs. William Paxton, Frankfort. Date Bars—Mrs. Ira Robertson; Mrs. Russell Storm, Anderson; Mrs. M. L. Peterson. Doughnuts—Flora M. Edgerton, Plainfield: Mrs. Voris Slipher, Thorntown; Mrs. P. J. Harpham. Pleasant Lake. -Fruit—Mrs. M. E. Rynerson, Clayton: Bernice Bowen, Rossville; Mrs. Russell Storm. Ginger Snaps—Mrs. Mark J. Dice. Crawfordsville: Mrs. Voris Slipher; Mrs! W. W. Buntin, Lebanon. Hermits—Mrs. Voris Slipher. Mrs. Russell Storm. Mrs. M. E. Rynerson. Macaroons—Mrs. William Paxton; D. Conger, Anderson; No award. Nut—Mrs. Tim Guard. Frankfort; Mrs. Ruth Clarke Indianapolis; Mrs. Russell Storm. Oatmeal—Mrs. Irving LaFuze. Mrs. M. E Rvnerson, Mrs. Zedric Botkins. Indianapolis. Brownies—Mrs. J. E. Winter; Mrs. Olon W. Simmons. Lebairm; Mrs. Tim Guard. Sand Tarts—Mrs. W. W. Buntin. Mrs. Olon W. Simmons, Mrs. J. M Smock. Sugar (rolled)—Mrs. W. W. Buntin. Mrs. J. M. Smock, Mrs. Russell Storm. Soft Ginger Bread—Mrs. Thomas C. Gilmore. Anderson: Mrs. Mark J. Dice; Margaret A. Dorrell, Greenwood. Wafers—Mrs. jOlcn W. Simmons, Mrs. W. W. Buntin, fjs. J. M. Smock. Small Fancy*- Cakes (basket)—Mrs. W** I * unk Haverkamp,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Her ladies in waiting are (left to right): Misses Mary Virginia Holtzenberger, Beulah Heid, Lucinda Smith and Elizabeth Bretzman, and her trainbearers, Margaret Mann (left) and Peggy Seliner.

E I^B9©} s I \ try 1 .- H A E •/? € T SJ pl\ C

ionable hats do. Especially smart if your profile is clear cut. Jumping to the 1800’s—around 1860 to be exact —you can look like the Empress Eugenie by donning the sailor she wore. It sits up high on the head, tilted to the right. And if you don’t think it’s sophisticated, just look at the sketch. Lots of women will remember the next historical hat. Many of you even wore it. Because it comes from the gay 90’s, when hats were perched at precarious angles atop the pug of hair and upstanding feathers nodded in the breeze. The modern 1890 hat fits the head more safely— because fewer pugs are worn. But the feathers still nod, and give this hat a look of formality that goes well with many of the formal new fall costumes. And the most modern of all these hats inspired by history dates back only fourteen years. It’s copied from the soldiers’ fatigue cap worn by the doughboys in the World War. It’s a soft little thing—made of velvet or knitted fabric and a great hat to wear with informal types of costumes. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish describes some good types of dresses to wear without a coat in the early fall.

Freshman Are Paid Honor at Garden Party Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Butler university entertained with a garden party from 2 to 6 this afternoon at the chapter house, 545 Berkley road, for freshman girls. Miss Mary McCormick of the faculty, presided at the tea table. During the afternoon, a musical program was provided by Mrs. Warren Bosworth and Mrs. G. W. Rubush. Mrs. Harriet Eitel Wells and Miss Hilda Schmidt headed the receiving line. Decorations and appointments were carried out in blue and white and flower corsages were given the guests as favors. Mrs. Wittich, professional tea leaf reader, was a feature of the entertainment. Arrangements were in charge of Miss Catherine Thurston, assisted by Misses Elaine Schmidt and Dorothy Baldridge.

Daily Recipe LOUISIANA STYLE SHRIMPS Cook 1 teaspoon chopped onion in 2 tablespoons butter 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add 2-3 cup canned shrimps (1 small can), broken in pieces, 2-3 cup hot boiled rice and 2-3 cup heavy cream. When thoroughly heated, add H teaspoon salt, % teaspoon celery salt, few grains of cayenne and 3 tablespoons tomato sauce. Turn on a hot serving dish and garnish with toast points and parsley.

Avalon Club Makes Plans for Autumn Avalon Country Club h2s announced its social calendar for the next three months and also has named social committee to arrange the entertainments, under the direction of *Birney D. Spradling, chairman, and Earl C. Hervey, vicechairman. Sept. 19, an informal dinnerbridge will be held with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Friermood on the committee. An informal dinner-dance will be held on Sept. 26. This will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. May, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts. Treasure Hunt Slated A formal dinner-bridge is scheduled for the first Saturday in October, with Messrs, and Mesdames J. H. Holtman, Marion Moore, W. K. Gearen and W. L. Hoyer as hosts. One of the highlights of the program is the treasure hunt and buffet supper to be followed by dancing, Oct. 10. Hosts for this affair are: Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Gompf, A1 C. Schoen, G. A. Livingston, C. F. Campbell, Miles Niman and H. B. Mqore. Former supper dance is scheduled for Oct. 17, with Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cotton as hosts. Dinner Bridge Scheduled On informal dinner bridge will be held Oct. 24, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Guepel, Gage McCotter and C. W. Day, and a Hallowe’en party will be held Oct. 31. This, according to the committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, is informal. In November there will be an informal dinner dance, Nov. 7; a dinner bridge, Nov. 14, and a formal supper dance on Thanksgiving, Banquet to Be Held Simga Phi sorority will hold a formal banquet at the Antler’s Wednesday night in observance of Founders’ day.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 7 1 tern No. Oil Size Street City Name State

lyjte 5 71

VOGUISH MODEL WITH POINTED HIP TREATMENT

Almost any supple woolen, can-ton-faille silk crepe, flat crepe silk and crepe satin would be suitable for this model. It may be worn for town, for street or to the afternoon bridge. A dainty note is the pinkish-beige crepe satin rolled collar with jabot ends. The beige appears again in the trimming pieces at the wrists. The unusual cut of the hip peplum flounce gives it smart individuality, found only in the higher priced models. Style No. 571 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 1 2 yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting. Black crepe marocain is effective in this model, as is wine-red canton-faille crepe. Our Fall and Winter Fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price tis pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).' .Wrap coin carefully.

Thelma Gordon Weds in Rites at St. Philip Neri Church

Marriage of Miss Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Gordon, *?9 North Dearborn street, and Robert Weunsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wuensch, took place at 9 this morning at St. Philip Neri church, with the Rev. Francis J. Early officiating. The altar, lighted by cathedral candles, was banked with palms and ferns and was decorated with clusters of gladioli in tall urns. Miss Helen Brooks, organist, played, and five boy sopranos of the boys’ choir sang during mass. Miss Ada Cecil w r as maid of honor and Miss Rosemary Weunsch was her sister’s bridesmand. Miss Cecil wore a silver blue satin dress with fitted bcdice end flared skirt. Her velvet hat was of pink and she car-

Two District Meetings to Be Held by D. A. R. Groups

Daughters of the American Revolution in the state will hold two district group meetings this week. Central district, including chapters from Knightstown, Newcastle, Muncie, Tipton, Hartford City, Portland and Winchester will meet at the Presbyterian church in Winchester Friday for luncheon. Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, central district director, has arranged the program. Mrs. Roscoe O’Byrne, Brookville, state regent, will be a guest. Twin Forks chapter of Brookville will be host to chapters in that district at luncheon Thursday in the Methodist church. Mrs. Frank Me-

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Max Leckner, 1230 North Delaware street, has returned after spending the summer with her son, Myron C. Leckner, at Colonial Heights, N. Y., and at Surf City, N. J. Miss Constance Fowler, 4007 Washington boulevard, will leave in a few weeks for New 7 York, where she will spend the winter. Miss Barbara Fowler will return Sept. 17 to Vassar college. Mrs. Ernest Bross, Spink-Arms, returned Monday night to New York in the Samaria, after a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Copelin of South Bend will be among the passengers on the City of Baltimore, which sails Sept. 10 for Havre and Hamburg. Guests from Indianapolis registered at the Greater Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, during the last week were: H. Blok. Miss Kathlyn Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis. Samuel A. Frommer. Miss E. D. Gauld. Mrs. J. M. Gauld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hohlt. A. J. Landers. Eugene F. Lentz and family. Miss Kathryn Mills, C. W. Thacker, C. A. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Beem. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Callis, Ona Caplinger, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holtz. Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Irwin. Henry Marks. Arthur Northup and family. L. L. Ruck. W. Rumpley. Alberta Smith. K. K. Wark and family. E. Welty. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Welsh. A. L. Bangham, Miss L. Bason, -G. C. Dixon, V. E. Eilers. E. L. Fleece. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hilkene. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. F. Norris. E. C. Booth. B. F. Deitzer. I. Marcus. Roy Pursell, J. W. Spain, Benjamin H. Beard. L. G. Hays, W. D. Keenan. R. S. Bailey, Gladys Cole, D. S. Davis. S. E. Ide. Helen E. Jacoly. Mrs. V. Kessel, Cathryn O’Neill. Donald J. Sehl. Nicholas Shaheen. F. C. Soehner and R. S. Thompson. Leonard Jans and Miss Ruth Anderson, Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Neva Styers, 838 North De Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry O’Neall, 1040 West Forty-second street, and Mrs. Frank C. Fishback, Marott hotel, are among Indianapolis persons in New York this ■week. They are staying at the Roosevelt.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Jacob Frisz, Fred Fries, Veronica Gisler and Christian Griener. Euchre and bunco party will be held at 8 tonight at Red Men’s hall, Roosevelt avenue and Seventeenth street, by Winema degree staff. Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. A., will hold a dinner and card party Wednesday in the hall, 322 East New York street. Mrs. Hanna Hiatt is chairman of the card party and Mrs. Josephine Cobion of the dinner. Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies’ Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Dance and card party will be held at 8 tonight for the benefit of Little Flower church, at the hall, comer of Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. Le Velle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a card and bunco party Tuesday, corner of King avenue and Walnut street. Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H., will hold a card party at 8: 30 Friday night at St. Joseph’s Hall, 716 East North street. Mrs. Elizabeth Ziegler will be chairman. Golden Rule lodge No. 25, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will hold a card party at 8:30 Wednesday at the hall, 1002 East Washington street. Committee is made up of: Mesdames Bertha Hayes, Sylvia Benner, Emma Lambert and Minnie Taylor.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must firs* be really clean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty is hidden. Gives longer life and lustre to permanent waves. AMAMI f^SHAMPOO OF EGYPTIAN HENNA AT DIMM A DEFT. STONES - tec eicac. Frtiliere JSCseof 11.4S Wetne St-Mew Vert

ried a bouquet of Premier roses. Miss Wuensch’s gown, similar to that of Miss Cecil, was pink and her velvet hat, blue. She carried Briarcliff roses. Harold Foltzenlogel was best man and Norbert Weunch and William Wyss, ushers. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a white bridal satin gown with lace jacket and tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Weunch left for an eastern trip, the bride traveling in a blue velvet ensemble with matching accessories. They will be at home on their return with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon.

Clure, regent, will receive guests before luncheon. The group is composed of chapters from Rushville, Connersville, Cambridge City, Richmond, Liberty, Greensburg, Lawrenceburg and Brookville. It is expected that each chapter will be represented by a large number of members. Following are state officers expected to attend the meeting: Mrs. O’Byrne, Miss Farwell, Mesdames James R. Riggs, Sullivan, registrar; Truman G. Yunkers, Greensburg, treasurer; E. H. Darrach, Indianapolis, chaplain; Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo, historian, and William H. Schlosser, Franklin, recording secretary.

Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Marott, is spending several weeks at Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, Marott, is spending a few weeks at Harbor Point, Mich. Misses Helen McNerney and Mary Birmingham spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Terre Haute, were week-end guests of George Mason, Picadilly apartments. Misses Mary Kathryn and Elenor Sandusky, 2740 Barth avenue, have returned from a week’s stay at French Lick Springs hotel.

SORORITY TO FETE BRIDE AT SUPPER Alpha Chi Alumnae of Alpha Kappa Theta will hold its 6 o’clock supper meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Neil Waterbury, 2957 Washington boulevard. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Dale Waterbury. Miss Elizabeth McMath, a fall bride, will be guest of honor. Pi Sigma Tau to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Shirley Bartlett, 6017 Lowell avenue. War Mothers to*Meet Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, will hold a business meeting at 2 Wednesday at the Armory building.

RUSH CAPTAIN

mm ;. * y : Hf..

Miss Geraldine Kuntz

Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university will open its rush season with a tea this afternoon at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Freshman girls at Butler will be honor guests. Decorations will carry out the sorority colors, blue and silver. Miss Nina Baas is in charge of arrangements. Miss Geraldine Kuntz is rush captain.

I Substitute vi s MANY substitutes look like ' j jH Kotex. But few offer any- ! thing like the strict, hygienic purity . JiHHfclisiL.. „ of Kotex ... the pad that’s bought byhospitals in enormous quantities. Why take chances, ever? Kotex This health protection should be * s ava daf3le everywhere... just inyour first concern in selecting a s * st on genuine Kotex. sanitary pad. You have ir in Kotex. Kotex is wonderfully soft. It is But how about those unknown sub- treated to deodorize. Adjustable, stitutes, of whose makers you know Disposable. Wear it on either side! nothing? How are they made? Where? Would hospitals sanction 1/ T /"N Would you t if you knew „ |\ k | J\ } iuimUiisJuju

.SEPT. 8, 1931

Handiwork of Patients Is Displayed Work done in occupational therapy by patients at Indiana university hospitals is being exhibited in the University building at the state fair by the hospital committee of the Junior League. Mrs. Edwin M. McNally, hospital chairman, heads a group of fourteen members of the committee who are in charge of the booth. Eleven prizes for competitive displays of applied art have been awarded the articles which include samples of basketry, weaving and woodwork. Those in the booth include: Mesdames Joseph J. Daniels, Horace Nordyke, Gaylord Millikan, Charles Weiss, Garvin Brown, Oscar Frenzel, Jesse Fletcher, Misses Helen Sheerin and Elizabeth Watson. Miss Winifred Conrick, head of the department of occupational therapy at the university hospitals, and her assistants, Misses Jane Myers, Mary Britton and Maude Plummer, explain the exhibit.

City Girl Scout Board Leaders Are Selected Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Girl Scout commissioner of Indianapolis and Marion county, announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen for the year at a meeting today of the council at headquarters, 512 Board of Trade building: Mesdames Maxwell Droke. publicity; Harold B. Tharp, Court of Awards; Paul G. Moffett, camp; Edward A. Gardner, finance, and Cecil K. Calvert, activities. Delegates to the national Girl Scout convention, Oct. 14-17, in Buffalo, N. Y., also were appointed. They are, with Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Jean Adamson, local director, and Miss Clara Foxworthy, field captain. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Gardner will specialize in council membership training courses, and Miss Adamson and Miss Foxworthy in troop training. Announcement of a Browmie training course, to be conducted by Miss Julia Williamson, national head, of Brownies, from Nov. 4 to 7 in Indianapolis, also was made by Mrs. Cole. There will be morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Moffett, local Brownie director, will be in charge of arrangements for the course. Classes for training leaders in Girl Scouting again will be conducted this year at headquarters. Classes will start in October and will include training for tenderfoot, second class and first class Scouts. Members of the council, with Mrs. Cole, include: Mesdames C. F. Vovles. first deputy commissioner; Thomas A. Wynne, second deputy commissioner; Edward A. Gardner, treasurer, and Theodore Vonnegut, secretary. Miss Jean Adamson is Girl Scout director. League Group to Meet Entertainment committee of Junior League will meet at 2 Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, 4344 North Pennsylvania street. Sorority to Gather Omega Chi Tau sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Gertrude Henn, 531 Lincoln street. Pledge service will be held for Misses Maxine Dule, Frances FUcer and Helen Nayrocker. Alpha Tau to Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain fifteen rushees at a bridge party and buffet 5 supper tonight at the home of Miss Blendine Bell, 610 Ambassador apartments. Miss Martha Simmons is in charge of arrangements. Table Color Scheme Use mulberry-colored tumblers with pink and white dishes on a pink and white tablecloth for an effective luncheon table. A mulberry glass bowl filled with white flowers makes an attractive centerpiece. Bright Background If you have a secretary desk with a high back for bric-a-brac instead of books, give it a bright colored lining. A reproduction of an old map, a bit of old silk or attractive wallpaper will serve this purpose. Covered Cooking Liquids which have been thickened with cornstarch should U* covered after the mixture needs no more stirring. This prevents the evaporation of the moisture and the forming of a skin on top.