Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

PUMPS RANK AS ‘FIRSTS’ IN FALL SHOE COLLECTION

Kid Heels, Toe Pieces, Appearing BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—1f you are taking steps to renew the smartness of your wardrobe, take them literally in the direction of the shoe store. Shoes—along with hats, coats, gowns and accessories—this season are going “lady-like.” Designers have caught the trend toward elegance and richness and are cutting their leathers, velvets and moires accordingly. They have stocked their work rooms with buckles, braids, buttons and metallic trimmings. The results are flattering. Those empresses, queens and princesses whose names are being given to current costumes would look down on their royal buskins and swoon with envy if they could see the trim, graceful lines of modern footwear. Oxford Ties, Too , Pumps in almost every fall shoe collection are ranked as ''firsts." Oxfords and ties hold second place and the strap and step-in models are cited third. This does not mean that strap slippers are least modish. It means, on the contrary, that pumps and oxfords will be the big selling numbers. If you are shopping for distinctive footwear, therefore, it will be well to look carefully at all these styles. Sandals—some of them very beautiful—are shown for evening wear and to accompany elaborate hostess pajama costumes. Two kinds of leather are often combined in the same shoe. They may be the same shade, or contrasting. One Fifth avenue shop has a street shoe made of four different leathers —plain kid, patent, and two kinds of reptile. This shoe may be had in black or dark brown. Buckles Are Larger Another innovation is the pump with the toe piece and heel of kid and the rest of the shoe fabric. Changa, which is a woolen much used for coats, is made up in black or brown with leather the same color. Tweed may be used the same way and the smart shops will make up any of these shoes in the identical fabric of your coat or suit if you wish. Shoe buckles arc growing larger. Colonial pumps that would be perfect with the dressy afternoon suit have huge tongues erect beneath the buckles. Surprisingly enough these make feet seem smaller than they are. A suede Colonial with large square buckle of faille silk over a suede tongue comes in black and brown. Anothor pump which is more formal has the forepart and upstanding tongue of patent, while the back of the shoe is suede. A small faille silk buckle is posed over the tongue. Alligator Is Popular You may add color to your ensemble by selecting a black patent opera pump with rows and rows of stitching forming a wide horseshoe shaped trim around the instep. This stitching is done in white to be dyed any shade you wish. Red stitching on brown or green on black are combinations recommended. For sport and walking shoes alligator remains the favorite. Brown alligator and suede make an attractive street shoe with a small gold buckle at the simulated closing. Opera pumps of pin seal are smart with the light weight woolen frocks. A model which is practical as well as graceful has wing tips and foxing of matching calf. Heels Are Lower Heels of street shoes are lower this fall. They are known as highlow heels, generally leather instead of covered wood, and they are broad enough and low enough to be sensible footwear. On the other hand, they are no where near as unattractive as the broad, flat heels of the typical “health" shoe. * Some elegant pumps for formal afternoon or evening have been designed of faille silk heavily trimmed with narrow self-color braid. These come in black or brown and may be ordered in other shades. Brown slippers for evening are an innovation that is expected to be popular. Brown and black are almost the only colors shown, though some pumps and oxfords offered for day wear are black or brown combined with green or red. Blue shoes are practically unknown among the new models. With these new shoes you should wear hose several shades darker than your summer hosiery. With brown the best selection is a dark chocolate tinged with rose. Gun metal shades, also touched with rose, are shown with black shoes. CHARLOTTE SHARP IS OWL CLUB HEAD New officers of the Owl Club, elected at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Ernest Edney, 1733 Thaddeus street, are Miss Charlotte Sharp, president; Miss Mary Marks, treasurer; Mrs. Lynn Cray, secretary, and Miss Frances Heilman, publicity. The club will hold a party for members and guests Wednesday night at the home of Miss Sharp, 2325 Central avenue.

A Day’s Menu Bn<ikfati — Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, fried green tomatoes with cream sauce, popovers, milk, coffee. ' Luncheon — Beef broth, toasted crackers, spinach and cheese salad with brown bread and butter sandwiches, jumbles, milk, tea. Dinner — Pot roast of beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, carrot balls in minched parsley, onion and apple salad, plain cake with custard Ailing, milk, coffee. %

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 527 tern No. 534 Size Street City State Name

SI COAT NS 527 BLOUSE ♦ skirt Nt rtrtt-.&r. iTiV-Uf _ 534 pigilurM.

SMART JACKET SUIT TYPES Tweed effect woolen in rich brown tone made today's snappy suit. Smartness is easily a quality. It is slimming, too, with a skirt that wraps the figure, and buttons in smart manner to a nice hip depth. The hip length jacket is the slenderizing type, closing at the centerfront. Patch pockets lend a sportive tailored air. The tuck-in front closing blouse also does its bit toward keeping the figure line slim. Style No. 534 includes the blouse and circular skirt. It takes but 1% yards of 39-inch material for skirt with 2% yards of 35-inch material for blouse and % yard of 39-inch contrasting for tie, for the lfi-year size. Style No. 527 includes a belted jacket. It takes 2>2 yards of 39inch material with % yard of 39inch lining for the 16-year size. Each pattern is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. It is sportive with" the skirt of plaided woolen with plain woolen jacket. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of each pattern is 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. Party Honors Mrs. Hufford’s 86th Birthday Faculty of the Butler university college of education held a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lois Grosvenor Hufford, 1217 Park avenue, in celebration of her 86th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hufford is known to many Indianapolis people as an English teacher at Shortridge high school, and her influence has reached over the state through her connection with the former Teachers’ college of Indianapolis. The committee in charge of tea arrangements included Misses Ann Fern. Elizabeth Downhour, Hazel Herman and Ruth Patterson. CITY NEWLYWEDS ON WEDDING TRIP Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lee Muehler, 3854 Byram avenue, and Kenneth Hendricks, which took place Sunday, Sept. 13, with the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place Baptist church officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Harriet Ann Eberhart, Miss Sally Mann, Tenice S- Stinson and Maurice Tracey of Westfield. Following a wedding trip through southern Kentucky, they will be at home in Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Muehler of Terre Haute, and Mr. Hendricks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hendricks of Indianapolis. PLEDGES NAMED AT FRANKLIN COLLEGE Indianapolis girls, pledged to sororities at Franklin college following a week of rush parties, were announced Saturday. Open house was held by the four Greek letter groups to close the season. The list includes Miss Louis Crouch, Lois Jordan and Margaretta Wheatcraft, Pi Beta Phi; Dorothy Games, Delta Oelta Delta, and Jeanette Blizzard, Zetta Tau Alpha.

Miss Osborn Will Speak Before Club Opening its fall season, Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a dinner at 6:15 Thursday, followed by an informal reception for members and their guests at the Woman’s Department club house. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will be speaker. Musical program during the reception will be furnished by the Mary Traub Busch ensemble, composed of Mrs. Busch, contralto; Miss Mary Rogers, violinist; Miss Marcena Campbell, violinist, and Pasquale Montani, harpist. Mrs. Izona Shirley, chairman of Section 1 of the program committee will be hostess during the evening. Reservations are being made with Miss Grace Lyons, chairman of the dinner committee. Omega Nu Tatis Hold Sessions Over Week-End Indianapolis chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority entertained the national convention of the group here over the week-end. Sessions opened Saturday at the Severin and continued until Sunday night. During a business session Saturday Miss Juanita Baker, Anderson, was elected grand president, to succeed Miss Madge Richman, Muncie. A luncheon at noon Saturday, bridge party in the afternoon and dinner and dance Saturday night completed the list of social activities. Other new officers are Misses Naomi Eller, Bloomington, grand treasurer, and Misss Ruth Kitchen, Muncie, grand secretary. Fifteen pledges were initiated on Saturday night. Gertrude Franz Is Honored at Birthday Party A garden party in honor of Miss Gertrude Alberta Franz, who celebrated her birthday Sunday, was held in the evening by her mother, Mrs. Harry P. Franz, assisted by Mrs. Robert Charles Franz at their home, 1523 South East street. The guests played cards in the garden, which was lighted by Japanese lanterns. Decorations and appointments were in pastel shades. At serving time a tiered birthday cake centered the table, each guest’s place being marked by an individual cake. Guests were: Misses Helena Buteher, Pauline Keating, Ruth May, Rita Riley; Lloyd Walker, Hubert Butchefi Neal Howard, Robert Drexler, and Jack O’Leary. Beta Theta Chi to Meet Beta Theta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Pi Omega to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Victoria Poggiani, 2428 Park avenue.

International Study Club

The regular business meeting of the I. T. S. C. will be held at Cropsey hall, public library, at 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president, requests all presidents to attend this meeting or to send delegates, as it is important that each chapter be represenetd. Artman council met Wednesday night at Cropsey hall. Mrs. L. H. Pauli, Switzerland, gave a program in native costume. Miss Vivian Ealand and Miss Wilmoth Benson were in charge of the music. A business meeting preceded the program. Mrs. Artman will have for her lecture subject this week, "Kissadie Birds and Fairyland in Trinidad.” Te-aro-ah chapter met at 1:30 today with the president, Mrs. Grace Norris, 1512 Brookside avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Pittman. Responses were quotations on friendship. Mrs. Ray Rutherford was a guest. Jenny Lind chapter will meet at 8 tonight with Mrs. Will C. Hitz, 5115 Norway drive. Miss Elsie Adams, Chicago, violinist, guest of Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, will play, accompanied by Mrs. Hitz. Arabian chapter will meet Tuesday at the Lumley tea room for a president’s day luncheon in honor of Mrs. S. O. Sharp. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. A business meeting w’ill follow the lecture. Colonial Boston chapter will hold its first meeting of the year at the Lumley tea room at 10 Wednesday. Hostesses will be Mesdames C. W. Denison, Elmer Johnson, J. H. Weyer, W. J. Kennedy and P. S. Shimer. Mrs. Artman’s lecture will be followed by luncheon at 12 and a musical program. Mt. Vernon chapter met last Monday at the Fletcher American bank tot arrange its yearly program. Members plan to meet Wednesday for 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ross Winder, 1057 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. C. W. Greenlee and Mrs. O. T. Harris will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Greenlee will read “However You Live, It Will Show in Your Face,” selected from Mrs. Artman’s book, “Flower | in the Rain.” Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. John A. Strack, Mrs. R. D. j Ratliff and Mrs. Ralph Dyson will be received as new members. This chapter recently entertained husbands of members with a dinner and card party at the suburban home of Mrs. L. A. Pottinger. Barge tables were arranged throughout the house and decorated with garden flowers. Alexandrian chapter will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Perry Davis, 1101 West third street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE CHIEF

B MM fill tSßfe W —BSMEMBB i ii

Miss Louise Jaeger

Arrangements committee for the Kirshbaum Center’s “Inaugural dance,” to be held Sept. 27 at the center, have completed all plans for the affair. Marcus Borinstein is chairman of the committee, and the sub-chairman is Miss Louise Jaeger. Miss Heimer Wed in Church Rites Sunday Miss Edith Heimer and Richard Schellschmidt, son of Mrs. Alvin Schellschmidt, 2255 North Talbott street, were married at 4 Saturday afternoon in the Central Christian church. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger read the ceremony. The altar was banked wth palms and ferns, lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Rosalee Sinclair, Martinsville (111.) organist, played, and Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle sang. T>ie bride wore a gown of ivory satin. Her sister, Miss Ethel Heimer, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore blue chiffon. Alvin Schellschmidt Jr., the bridegroom’s brother, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Schellschmidt will be at home after Oct. l at 3530 Balsam avenue. PLEDGE LISTS ARE GIVEN AT DE PAUW Having feted the freshmen during the last week, Greek letter sororities at De Pauw university have announced their pledges for the semester. Following are those from Indianapolis: Alpha Phi, Miss Margaret Jones; Delta Delta Delta, Miss Caroline Coffin; Kappa Alpha Theta, Misses Sue Aughinbaugh, Prances Haight, Lucky Jane Link, Katherine Robb, Dean Rogers; Alpha Gamma Delta, Misses Wilma Leonard and Janet Smith,; Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss Nadine Mittman; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Misses Elizabeth Carr. Virginia Hitchcock, Dorothy Jean Pettinger, Virginia Powell and Alice Shaver. Miss Williamson to Wed Mrs. G. T. Williamson, Glasgow, Ky., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Williamson, 108 East Thirteenth street, to Bennett Speer, Porterville, Cal. The wedding will take place next month.

for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. A. G. Bassett and Mrs. J. R. Jones will assist. Responses will be on “Our Summer Vacations.” The following officers were elected for the year: Mesdames Perry Davis, president; W. H. Arnold, vicepresident; E. S. Farmer, recording secretary; A. G. Bassett, corresponding secretary, and D. W. Swartz, treasurer. Mrs. Davis has appointed her committees. Mrs. John W. Donaldson is in charge of publicity; Mrs. Will Frost, music; Mrs. J. R. Jones, hospitality; Mrs. Glen Rhoades, membership, and Mrs. George L. Smith is parliamentarian head. Castle Craig chapter will meet at 7:45 Thursday with Mrs. Robert Caplinger, 760 De Quincy street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Lay and Mrs. Ralph Smith. The new president, Mrs. John Thornburgh, will preside. Responses will be quotations from “Flower in the Rain.” Hawaiian chapter will meet at 11:45 Friday for a Hawaiian breakfast with Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 East Forty-second street. Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler, the new president, will assist. Mrs. William Wainscott and Mrs. Alva Shake will be received as new members. Mrs. Oscar Shake and Mrs. Clarence Clemens are to be guests. A reading will be given by Mrs. Alva Shake, and Mrs. Hector Blandene will sing. Favors and decorations will be in charge of the hostess. Flemish Flander chapter held their September meeting with Mrs. Jesse Boyd. Mrs. Charles Russell was elected delegate to the executive I. T. C. meeting. Sorority to Initiate Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Alpha sorority, will hold informal initiation services for Misses Alma Louise Arnold and Dorothy Conway at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Demerous Pulliam, 20 North Tacoma avenue.

Miss McCreary to Entertain Jane Bird at Bridal Shower

Miss Martha Lee McCreary, who will be one of Miss Jane Bird’s bridesmaids in her wedding to Karl W. Harley Oct. 8, will entertain for her tonight at her home, 28 East Fortieth street, with a bridge fearty and hosiery shower. The house will be decorated with garden flowers and appointments will carry out the bride-elect’s color scheme, orchid, green and yel-

Club Plans Tea to Open New Season Magazine Club, one of Indianapolis’ oldest woman’s clubs, will open its forty-second year Oct. 10, when President’s day will be observed with luncheon at tne Avalon Country Club. “Spain” will be the subject for study during the season about to ; open. Many phases of the country's history and life will be included in the programs. Various provinces will be discussed, with reference to history, j art, music, and native customs of each. Famous men and women of Spanish history will be given special consideration. At most meetings a musical program will follow the study. Special Events Planned February 20 has been set aside for a colonial tea, in observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Members will invite guests. The tea will be held at the BannerWhitehill company. Other special meetings and parties will include a guest meeting, No". : Christmas party, Dec. 12; el. day and luncheon, Jan. 23; meeting at the art institute, March 19, and mothers’ and daughter’s day, April 16, when Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Madrid.” Club 42 Years Old The club was founded in 1889, affiliated with the Indianapolis council in 1895, with the Indiana Federation of Clubs in 1907, and the general federation in 1908. There are eighty active, seven associate, four out of town and four honorary members. Officers are: Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, president; R. T. Ramsay, first vice-president; A. E. Shirley, second vice-president; Rudolph Grosskopf. recording secretary; Othniel Hitch, corresponding secretary; D. O. Wilmeth, federation secretary; E J. Wolfarth, treasurer; B. W. Gillespie, press chairman, and H. W. Rhodehamel. custodian. Standing committees are: Program, Mesdames J. B. Phillips, F. C. Walker. William E. Balch, F W. Gunkle and G. P. Stockton: subcommittee. • Mesdames George A. Van Dyke, F. H. Rosebrock. D. W. Tibbs. H. W. Dragoo and L. S. Fisher Delegates are: Biennial convention, Mrs. C. T. Austin: Indianapolis Council of Women. Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Mrs. A. G. Small, alternate: Seventh district. Mrs. Wilmeth, and Mrs H. W. Dragoo, alternate. MISS BARCLAY~TO WED IN OCTOBER Engagement of Miss Betty Barclay, Chicago; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barclay. Chicago, to Dr. Marvin S. Cochrane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cochrane, 6032 Central avenue, has been announced. The wedding will take place next month. Miss Barclay is a graduate of Butler university. Dr. Cochrane attended Butler and is a graduate o l Indiana university school of dentistry. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. MRS. ARM AND ROACHGUEST AT SHOWER Mrs. Milton H. Yakey entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge party and sterling silver shower at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Arman Roach, who was Miss Thelma Ruth Holman before her marriage last month. Guests with Mrs. Roach were: Mesdames Bertha Streak, M. J. Karabell; Misses Edna Mueller, Verona McCoy, Rose Sapirie and Miss Ruth Anheier of Monticello. WAR MOTHERS TO HEAD FOR PARLEY Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, delegates to the national convention to be held next week in Long Beach, Cal., will leave Indianapolis at 5 Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Rybolt and Mrs. Anna Luebking, alternates. They will meet the national president’s car at Chicago Tuesday night and continue with her party to the coast, stopping over at Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. They will arrive in Long Beach next Sunday, and go to headquarters at the Breakers’ hotel.

Personals

Miss Carolyn Pinkus, 3271 Central avenue, will leave today for Wisconsin university. Miss Charlotte Sudranski left Saturday. Misses Betty Asher, Alice Green, Leah Traugott and Wilma Goldberg will leave Tuesday for Columbus, 0., where they will enter Ohio State university. Miss Janet Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, 2850 North Meridian street, will leave today for Wellesley college. Miss Edith Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morgan, 3619 North Pennsylvania street, will leave the first of the week for Wisconsin university. Mrs. Howard A. Koch, 5640 Central avenue, will return next week from California. Mr. and Mrs. Rader Winget of San Antonio, formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive Wednesday to visit his mother, Mrs. J. W. Winget, 118 East Pratt street. Sorority to Gather Phi Gamma Tau sorority will hold the first, business meeting of the season Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

low. Guest% with Miss Bird and her mother, Mrs. Robert Peelle, will be: Mesdames Howard Jones. Zionsville: Ora Wingfield. Milton Solomon. Oerald Redding. William H. Fox. William Shideler. Misses Eugenia Anderson. Marv Elizabeth. Kathsrvn and Alline Driscoll. Virginia Greelev. Eleanor Moran. Margaret Godfrey and Roberta Malloch. TShe hostess will be assisted by her R. E. McCreary.

Lauds English, Scotch Women

for Interest in Home Life

V ;

Mrs. Karrer

Rushees Feted at Party by Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma sorority of the Butler university college of education will entertain with a garden party, the second of a series of rush parties Saturday afternoon, at the home of Miss Elsie Wuelfing, 1437 Brookside parkway. Miss Wuelfing was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Wanda Svensen, rush captain. Dancing pupils of Miss Ruth Ann Kersting gave several numbers, and Miss Svensen read. The first party was a steak fry and treasure hunt Wednesday night at Miss Wuelfing’s home. The third and last will be held next Wednesday.

What’s in Fashion?

Suits in the New Silhouette Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Autumn —town streets fur-trimmed suits. They all go together just as neatly as the pieces of those jigsaw puzzles that are in fashion again. Ask any of those women who live in the city—or those who live in the suburbs, but come to town a great deal —and they’ll tell you they just couldn’t get along without a fall suit. They wear them shopping. They wear them lunching and at the matinee. With a formal, dress-like blouse that makes the costume look like a two-piece dress when the jacket is off, they wear them to teas and even to dinner. * Jackets or Long Coats And wear them right up until the time they have to put on their fur coats. * The taller, more matronly woman has a special liking, so our suit fashion check-ups show, for. the suit with the three-quarter or kneelength coat. She finds it gives a better looking proportion between her height and width. Sort of tones them down. Younger looking figures, though, prefer the shorter jacket. It’s a bit more vigorous looking, they think. For the same reason, lots of these short jacket suits are in brighter colors . . . bright greens, red or rust. But the darker shades—the blacks, browns, dark greens and wine reds—that are so fashionable for fall coats are just as fashionable for the fall suit. Rough Woolens Smart The rougher surfaced woolens that are used in coats—those pebbly or boucle types—look just as smart in suits. You find the same kinds of furs, too—all the foxes . . . blue, silver or pointed .. . the short haired furs like Persian, caracul, Hudson seal, lapin, and mink. And on more informal suits—those of tweeds or spongy diagonal woolens —raccoon, badger and wolf are favorites for collars. Suits haven’t fallen behind either when it comes to getting in line with the new silhouette. Their shoulders are wider. Their waistlines higher and more fitted. Silhouette Changes They’re belted or not—as you please. The suit without a belt but fastening with buttons is newer—just as the beltless coat is. But if a belt looks fetter on you.

BY MARY BINGHAM “American women may well take a tip from their English sisters in their “back to the kitchen” movement, suggests Mrs. Clyde C. Karrer, ■who just has returned to Indianapolis from spending more than three months in England and Scotland. Mrs. Karrer maintains that “we should keep our noses out of politics and attend to our knitting.” While in Edinburgh. Mrs. Karrer was invited by Miss I. W. Hay, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Scotland, to spend two weeks at Ellangowan hostel, the camp near Collander in the Trossacks. “The girls were great hikers,” Mrs. Karrer said. “During one week, I walked 110 miles.” She attributes their health and sturdiness to their outdoor life. They .have no need of cosmetics and lipstick is a thing unheard of, according to Mrs. Karrer. English girls have the same wholesomeness and the same type skins, but are very tall, she continued. An . unusual feature of their race is that many of the women have eyes of deep blue with sclerotic nearly turquoise. One luxury in which they indulge, she said, is the American movie. “Ruth Chatterton is the choice of the cultured, but “Min and Bill” are the popular favorites. These people form their ideas of our life from the motion pictures, although many pictures shown abroad are not permitted to be shown in the United States.” Mrs. Karrer believes that the English and Scotch are the most courteous and hospitable race in the world, with little evidence of snobbishness. One is born into a class and remains in it, except artisans, who are greatly sought after. Past Chiefs to Meet Past Chief’s Association. Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 2 Thursday with Mrs. Hattie Ryder, 1018 Vi North New Jersey street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Estelle Demmerly, Cora Robinson and Jane Heaton.

rest assured belted suits are still in fashion. The sketch shows you the changes in silhouette you find in this fall’s suits. Neater looking, aren’t they, than suits were last year. Not more tailored—on the contrary their more fitted lines make them look dressier and more formal. The short jacket suit has a shawl collar of flat fur closing diagonally, which is the most-in-fashion way of closing. And the three-quarter coat suit has its collar of fluffy fox. Os course either suit can have long or short-haired fur. It just depends which is more becoming to you. 9 (CoDvrisht. 1931- bv Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish tells you what’s what in men’s fall suits. SUNSHINE CLUB TO BE HOST AT PARTY Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain members and friends with a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Cynthia Bell tearoom. Garden flowers will be used throughout the rooms, and will center the luncheon table. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Frank Gritt, assisted by Mesdames C'irtis E. Burke, I. H. Derby, E. A. Kelly, Wilfred Moore and Emma Sanborn.

o^" baby’s^ COLDS checked without |*l, Wi, lltlL'

_SEPT. 21,1931

Miss Wales to Be Wed at Chapel Elizabeth Goodnow chapel of All Souls Unitarian church will be the scene at 8:30 tonight of the wedding of Miss Frances Ernestine Wales, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street, and Henry Pickens Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. Two tall blue pottery urns filled with pink dahlias, gladioli and roses will flank the fire place and stand at the windows. They also will mark the asile. Garlands of greenery, resembling vines, will bo arranged at the stone fireplace, which will form a background for the ceremonv, to be read by candlelight. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks will officiate. A stringed trio, composed of Mrs. Clarence Brock way. pianist; Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt. harpist, and Miss Virginia Leeyenberger, cellist, will play. Reception at Propylaeum The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a princess gown of ivory sat in with long train and long ivory lace veil. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth Wales, who will be her only attendant, will wear a blue satin gown and carry Silver Columbia, Briarcliff and Gaiety roses. Samuel Adams will be his brother’s best man and Henry Johnston and Daniel Layman Jr. will be ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Propylaeum. The bride’s table will be arranged with the wedding cake on a plateau of Sweetheart roses and greenery as a centerpiece, with a rose tree of Sweetheart roses at each side. Mrs. Wales will receive in a gown of blue lace, and Mrs. Adams, beige lace. Residence in New Y’ork The couple will leave immediately for a motor trip, the bride traveling in a brown tweed suit with brown accessories. They will make New York their residence. Miss Wales is a graduate of Tudor hall and attended Pine manor. Mr. Adams is a graduate of Parke school and William college. Among out-of-town guests here for the wedding are: Mrs. Robert W’allace. Miss Lillian Van CaniD. Buffalo: Miss Kathrvn Hulm. Philadelphia; Miss Full Adamson. Haverford. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams Blanford. Danville. Ind. MISS LEIS FOX TO HOLD DANCE CLASS Miss Leis Fox, head of the Munich branch of the Mary Wigman school of dancing in Dresden, who was in Indianapolis last winter as the guest of Mrs. Lafayette Page, and gave dancing lessons, has returned to the city. She will open classes again Oct. 1 at the dance studio of Miss Ruth Page, Woodstock drive. Mrs. Page, who has been in Paris this summer will return the middle of October, and after her return Miss Fox will again be at her home, in Woodstock drived, she is now at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Fox has spent the summer at Camp Brosius, Elkhart lake, Wis. Omega Phi Tau to Meet Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight in the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs . Graham to Be Host Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, will be entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. I. M. Graham, 3837 Graceland avenue.

Daily Recipe APPLE DUMPLING Roll out pastry dough in rounds about the size of fruit plates. In the center of each place a pared and cored apple. Sprinkle the apple with a mixture of sugar, cinnamon and a few grains of salt. Dot the fruit with butter, lift up and press together the edge of the dough. Place in greased muffin tins and bake in a moderate oven (350 to 375 deg degrees F.) for thirty minutes. Serve l\ot with hard or liquid sauce.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must first be really clean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, tha natural alluring beauty is hidden. Gives longer life and lustretopermanentwaves. AM AMI SHAMPOO OF EGYPTIAN HENNA AT DRUG * DEPT. STORES— >SC *KC. Pilchard ft Conetanee, 4S Warraa St„ New YerO

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning :30 to 10:30 a. in. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. M. Jrl. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bide. Lincoln 0432

—SAFETY— First Os All JHetcher (Trust Company

NOW READY! Entire new line of A. B. Gas Ranges. Priced from $39.50 and up to $187.50. Conveniently displayed on second floor. VONNEGUT’S 1 CAST WASHINGTON RTKEET (Now 3 Store*)