Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1931 — Page 11

SEPT. 15,1931

Washington to Be Topic for Season Following the leadership of the General Federation of Women's clubs, in the planning of observance of the George Washington Bicentennial anniversary during the coming winter, the Wednesday Afternoon Club has selected the life of Washington as the subject for its programs through the coming season, which opens with a president’s day luncheon. Sept. 23. Appropriately, the new year books, which just have been issued, are white, with a narrow band of red and blue, and a shield of stars and stripes, bearing a silhouette of Washington. Social meetings during the season will include the presentation of a Christmas program, Dec. 9; a Valentine party, Feb. 10; guest day, Feb. 24; luncheon and election of officers, March 10; at the Altenheim, March 24; guest day, May 12, and picnic, closing the season, June 16. The officers are: Mesdamrs Robert L. Guedel, president: John H. Gill, first vice-president: William Btircham. second vice-president: C. C. Rothman, secretary; Fred Chastain, assistant secretary: Homer Jones, treasurer: A, O. White, critic: C. L. Hackerd. parliamentarian: C C. ShafTer. permanent custodian: press representative. William Schrciber, and Miss Florence Lanham, bible teacher. Delegates from the club are: Mrs. White, local council o! women: Mrs. Rhafler. alternate: Mrs. Charles Trotter, state federation: Mrs. Lewis Shott, federation secretary; Mrs. Herbert Rennard, assistant federation secretary. The program committee for the year is: Mesdames B. F. Entwistle, Eva M. Wright, William Schrelber. B. H. Bass, and Ernest Hawkins: the subcommittee is M'sdsmes R. C. Vermillion, Robert E. Campbell, Bob Shank. Paul Ameter and Joe Kettery. There are thirty-nine active members, sixteen associate members, six corresponding members and five honorary members. Mrs. Weimer Is Installed Club Chief Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, incoming president of Multum in Parvo Literary Club, received the gavel from Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, retiring president, at the President’s day luncheon at Kopper Kettle Inn today, and in turn presented Mrs. Vaught with a bouquet of American Beauty roses, the club flower. Mrs. Weimer was hostess for the luncheon and gave the members their year books as her gifts. Covers were laid for eighteen at a table with a Chinese lace cover and centered with a bowl of American Beauty roses and fall flowers. Favors were water lily inkpads. Following luncheon, Mrs. Weimer gave her president's address and Mrs. Earl Clampitt talked on “Historical Background of China’s Culture,” an introduction to the year’s study program, “An Approach to China Through Her Culture.” Responses of members to roll call were historical events in China.

BETTY IV ABLE RICH WILL BE HOSTESS Miss Betty Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, will entertain today at the Woodstock Club, with a luncheon, honoring Miss Frances Wales, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, whose marriage to Henry Pickens Adams will take place Sept. 21. Garden flowers will be used in decorating and appointments will correspond.

CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD BRIDGE FETE Women of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will entertain guests at a luncheon bridge and picnic party Friday at the country home of Mrs. Stephen Bogert. on the Pendleton pike. Those attending will meet at the terminal station. Tables will be arranged on the lawn. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Everett Schofield. Maple for Nursery Maple furniture is becoming as popular f<?r the nursery as it is for the rest of the home. A little maple chair can also be used in the living room for the very young member of the family.

Daily Recipe VEAL LOAF (German Style) Run through the grinder 11a pounds of lean veal, !* pound of raw ham and pound of fat or suet. Then add Vi cupful of bread crumbs 2 eggs (well beaten), 1 tablespoon of lemon juice, 1 teaspoonful of lemon juice. 1 teaspoonful of grated rind, 1 small opinion finely minced, 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1 tablespoonful of sugar, V* teaspoonful of pepper. Make into loaf, mixing thoroughly. Reserve a little of the egg to brush the top of the loaf—sprinkle with trumbs mixed with 1 teasponful of sugar. Bake in moderate >ven.

MOTION PICTURES

LAST THREE DAYS! CIRCLE

What’s in Fashion?

Sheer Wools for all Day Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Come to lunch at Laßue's with Mrs. Park Avenue . . . take tea with Miss London at the Mayfair . . . drop into the Ritz with Mme. Champs Elysees for an aperitif before dinner— What will you wear? What will they wear—these representatives of the smart gathering places of the world? Sheer wool dresses. Yes, even in the afternoon. Because sheer wool has become so fine and soft and light that it’s assumed the formality which was formerly the exclusive property of silk. There’s scarcely any place these days where sheer wool can’t go as fashionably as silk. “Perfect’’ for Street Surely it’s the perfect fabric for street and general wear for fall. It has the new look you want this time of year. It has the comfort you like, too. There isn’t a morning goes by when you can’t see is stepping out of the Rolls Royse that drive up to the exclusive restaurants "and shops. It walks down the gangplank of every incoming liner now bringing home those fashionable who hurried to Paris for a bit of fall shopping. Sheer wool tailors into tho'e crisp, neat dresses women want for times like those. And they wear it on less exciting occasions, too — when they go out to walk their blue ribbon dogs or step round the corner to order flowers for the table.

Wool Crepe Types

The wools we see these •women wearing are the w<ol crepe variety, with a fine, peb/fly surface that’s sometimes ribbed and sometimes woven in a diagonal pattern. They wear them in coat-dresses or other simply tailored types that look business-like and alert. When we find these same fashionables at matinees, bridge or tea, they’re still wearing wools. Sheer and finer wools than their street dresses. So sheer and fine, in fact, and made in such formal looking costumes, you can’t tell at a distance that they are wools.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Ripe plums, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese souffle, creamed celery, blueberry muffins, milk, tea. Dinner — Slices of ham baked with raisin sauce, twice baked sweet potatoes, succotash, carrot sticks, baked sweet apples, milk, coffee.

Chairmen for School Council Are Appointed Program chairmen have been appointed for meetings of the Council of Administrative Women in Education, which will be held the first Monday in each month, October to May, inclusive. With the schools they represent, they are as follow: October—Miss Nell V. Green, principal of James Whitcomb Riley school; Miss Mary McGee, principal _of Benjamin Harrison school. November—Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, principal of George B. Loomis school; Miss Wanda Johnson, principal of school No. 48. December —Miss Anna Torrence, principal of school No. 86; Miss Elizabeth Scott, principal of Joseph J. Bingham school. January—Miss Helen Loeper, principal of Irvington school; Miss Leona Stuart, head of home economic department, Indiana Central college. February—Miss Corinne Rielag. principal of Abraham Lincoln school, and Miss Green. March —Miss Scott and Miss Loeper. April—Miss McGee and Miss Stuart. May—Miss Johnson and Miss Bedford. SORORITY TO GIVE FINAL RUSH PARTY Kappa Alpha Thetas at Butler university will entertain tonight at the Meridian Hills Country Club with a formal dinner, as the final event in a series of three rush parties. Covers for ninety members of the chapter and their guests will be laid. Appointments will be in the sorority colors, black and gold. Mrs. Fern Metzker, Lebanon, will sing “Theta Prayer.” Talks will be given by Mrs. Walter Krull, president of the Gamma Alumnae Association; Misses Valencia Meng, chapter president, and Helen Louise Langston, rush captain. Grandmother’s old-f ashi on e and locket is fashionable again. Many of the new necklaces ard* actual copies of those old. romantic pieces that so often carried grandfather's picture or a lock of his hair.

MOTION PICTURES feyiSjKi Jubilee hit of the ** rl who fPure<r|(jr millionaire! INDIANA

Wool Street Dress

Wool georgette is a favorite with them—almost as sheer as silk georgette. And you can do everything to wool georgette that you can do to silk. Drape it, fine-pleat it, hand roll the hems—until your wool dress is just as formal and dressy as your silk one. Even the Paris dressmakers have succumbed to the charms of sheer wool and are using it not only in their sports and tailored street models but in their more formal gowns as well. Witness the ’dress by Lanvin in the accompanying sketch. You can see that this dress might easily be of silk. But it isn’t. It’s a sheer, fine wool, trimmed with a bit of flat fur that makes it even more dressy. Yet surely it’s a dress that’s quite formal enough for most afternoon events. The other sketch shows one good example of the kind of simply tailored street dress fashionable women are wearing. Btu there are many others equally smart ... as you’ll find when you go shopping for them. (CoDvrlght. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next—Fashionable ways of using fur on fall coats are explained by Amos Parrish.

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Formal Wool Dress

MOTION PICTURES V\VH ERf^HEB? M&/ Never! Have We Heard y Such Praise—from Critics and Public Alike! “Don’t let the title of ‘Bad Girl* mislead you in thinking here is a sensational and cheap movie ... Here is one of the most human and honest stories the screen has ever produced.** Walter D. Hickman, Indianapolis Times. “• • • We want to recommend it immediately to all who appreciate honesty' and realism in the theatre.” Corbin Tatrick. Indianapolis Star. “In other words ‘Bad Girl’ is no longer bad . . It is stuff of the moment but excellent fun.” Walter Whitworth, Indianapolis News. “BAD Gf”| ejlers NEXT SAT.— Geo. Arliss in "Alexander Hamilton”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AGREE ON OIL MERGER Prairie to Be Combined With Sinclair in Giant Deal. By United Preit OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 15. Agreement has been reached on exchange of shares by stockholders of the Prairie Oil Company and Sinclair interests, and formal an-

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¥I)W file tfrpat STARTING S ., . THURSDAY big laugh the whole A Marx brothers ■ Iff Another Hit in _ O fiaramoiwh_f%jl MONKEY BUSINESS The laughs come so fast you’ll go twice to get them all! “The Cocoanuts” t was funny. “Animal Crackers” was funnier. “MONKEY BUSINESS” Hit after hitrriiat’s how Paramount i* , . - celebrating 20 years of leadership in mo is their funniest. Take the whole family along . . . there are a tion pictures! Watch „w for announcmillion laughs for everyone! Directed by Norman McLeod. mem* of Tallulah Bankhead and J Fredric March in “My Sin”, “The Mad Parade ”, ‘‘Twenty Four Hours”, *‘Thk “If it's a Paramount Picture it's the hest show in town l ” beloved bachelor”, ruth chattertom ru. in A Lady”-and all other picture* bearing the quality mark PARAMOUNT • g supreme for 20 years! C pictured — ——— Ito on* TO*su l ■ I . I iiMPilr jf iw 50c w ttirroTtjJb i ri_ T. w\J rt„ ■I early, ao all I-- ■ W T R. T /.\ q 'k'l ■k’l jJVj £• lVi: B taa .e! J

nouncement of a merger of the two concerns will be made this week, it was learned from a reliable source. The transaction has been rumored for several weeks, but was delayed because of differences between stockholders. These now have been ironed out, it was said. The new concern will be one of the biggest oil companies in the world.

MOTION PICTURES

Dying Man Defends Wife By United Prcta GARY, Sept. 15.—Ralph Brownell, 38, Cedar Lake, died here of a bullet wound inflicted by his wife, Mrs. Roxie Brownell. In a death-bed statement, Brownell absolved his wife of blame, telling police that she shot in self defense.

AMUSEMENTS

A VIOLET CARLSON k!4 TYLER MASON Wally Vsrnon & Cos. and huge fun show i rr ■ On the Screen—A Romance of Vouth I“THE BRAT” With I^ive | Sally O’Neal -- Thl,: I sat. SEfiER ELLIS § g Radlo_FaTorite from WHY H MOTION PICTURES Cam&ican| l I

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISHISMS In Answer • YOUR Reqne.t*! “The Greeks Had a Word Cor It” The Un.alntly Comedy Sensation! SUN. NITE—SEATS NOW 810 FAREWELL WEEK! "Take My Advice" Arthur Casey ‘s Final Production

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