Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Newlyweds Go East for Honeymoon

Miss Dorothy Ernsting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ernsting, 3305 Woodlawn avenue, and Carl John Specker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Specker. 1526 South Alabama strceet, were married at 5 Sunday afternoon at Emmaus Lutheran church, with the Rev. Walter Lichtsinn of Hammond, Ind., uncle of the bride, officiating. Cibotium ferns, interpspersed with seven and three-branch caldelabra. formed a background for the altar, and two tall single candles stood on each side of the altar, which was decorated with baskets of yellow fall flowers. William Behrman sang and William Kastrup, organist, played. Wear Blue Empire Gowns Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr. and Miss Vonda Browne, bridesmaids, wore Empire gowns in legion blue transparent velvet with matching accessories. They carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Hermine Ernsting, her sister's maid of honor, also wore blue and carried chrysanthemums in a darker shade of yellow. Jacqueline Ellis, cousin of the bride and Joan Specker, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls and were dressed in cornflower blue chiffon frocks of colonial design. All the bride’s attendants wore strands of pearls that were her gifts. Henry Brandt Jr., Carlyle Drier, John Hoffman and Donald Rugenstein were ' ushers and Arthur Specker was his brother’s best man. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, was gowned in ivory satin and Chantilly lace with long train sweeping from the waist. Her cap, from which fell her long tulle veil, also was of Chantilly lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, white roses and lilies of the valley. Receives in Gown of Black At a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Ernesting received in a gown of black transparent velvet and wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Speker wore blue velvet and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Specker left for a honeymoon in the east by motor, the bride traveling in a Spanish Tile dress with barunduki jacket and brown accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 1, at 1020 North Garfield drive. Out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. O. . Lewis and family, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lichtsinn, Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. John Munn, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman List, Knightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Newell Ellis, Homosasso Springs, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. List, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Herman List Jr., Long Island, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiken Berry, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Women Voters Study Group to Hold First Session Wednesday

Study group on county government, a part of the local League of Women Voters, will hold its opening session at 10 Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin will preside. A report on preliminary survey will be made by Mrs. Smiley Chambers, and Mrs. B. C. Ellis will give a history of Marion county. Miss Ann Fraser is in charge of arrangements for the meetings, and Miss

Civic Theater Children’s Hour Reorganized on Chicago Model

Under leadership of Hale MacKeen, Civic theater director, the Children's hour is being reorganized along the line of the Chicago Children’s theater, and the name changed to the ‘Children’s Theater.” It will be more important in its scope than it has been in the past, and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow’s little theater will be used by the committee as a permanent workshop, although the plays, opening with ‘■Robinhood,” will be produced as usual at the Playhouse. Miss Rosamond Van Camp is

Miss Gladys Smith Is Bride in Rites Sunday at M. E. Church

Miss Gladys Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Smith, 819 North Grant avenue, became the bride of Ferris A. Ruggles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruggles, 105 North Linwood avenue, in a ceremony at 4:3P Sunday afternoon at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. C. C. Bonnell officiated. Palms, ferns and autumn foliage w r ere arranged about the chancel, which was lighted with tapers in two five-branched candelabrae. v Carroll Bonnell sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery 6f Life,” and "Love’s Old Sweet Song.” Mrs. Harold Brady, organist, played. The bride was attended by Miss Louise White, wearing a black and white ensemble, and carrying a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bride wore her traveling frock, an ensemble of dark blue wool with

CHUAKKS

What’s in Fashion?

Coats for the Individualist Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Are you an individualist, who, as Mr. Webster explains, is “one given to independent thought and action?” In other words, do you like your clothes to be different from those the majority wear? There’s just one danger in this —that you may get clothes so different that you look out of fashion and queer. But on the other hand, often the individualist looks different and stays in fashion. And she certainly can do it this season with some of the new coats. They follow the general fashion lines of the sleeker, wider-shoulders, narrower-hipped silhouette, but have little details that make them stand out as distinguished. One of these coats is the one with plastron collar . . . that bib effect of fur with small, upstanding flared collar. It looks like some of the coats worn in the 1890’s, as you can see in the right-hand sketch.

Florence Kerlin is director of the group. % The group not only will study county government, but will make a survey of Marion county government, as part of the state-wide survey which is the pricipal project of the state league for 1932. Other leagues who are making suveys in October are Evansville, Michigan City, Lafayette and Peru. Their and others reports will be heard at the state convention in the spring.

chairman of the Children’s theater, and the committee includes: Mrs. Irving M. Pauvre, director; Mrs. George T. Parry, treasurer; Miss Mary Lou Minnick, secretary; Miss Genevieve Pickrell, stage manager, assisted by Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Betty Brown and Miss Eunice Dissette; Mrs. Francis W. Dunn, costumes; Mrs. Margaret Noble, manuscripts; Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, publicity, and promotion, and Mrs. Fred S. Jr., ushers. A meeting will be held at 2:30 Tuesday at Mrs. Parry’s home. 4542 North Delaware street, at which time Mr. Mac Keen will address the ; group.

blue hat, and other accessories to match. She carried white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Kempster Ruggles, Milwaukee, brother of the bridegroom, w'as best man. The bride wore .black chiffon, with black hat, and Premier roses, and Mrs. Ruggles, the bridegroom’s mother, wore blue chiffon and hat, and Briarcliffe roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip to New Orleans. They will be at home after Oct. 20 in South Bend. PRESS CLUB WILL MEET ON OCT. 13 • Woman’s Press Club will hold its opening luncheop meeting Oct. 13 at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, new president, syid Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. retiring president. Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff of Bedford is chairman of arrangements. Miss Janet P. Cuthill of Bedford will present the violet scene from “Romance.”

Daily Recipe MOCK FILLET MIGNON Mix m pounds of finely ground chuck or rump steak with 1 tablespoonful of finely ground suet. 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1 teaspoonful of sugar, L teaspoonful of pepper and paprika to taste. Mix well, make up into flat cakes one inch thick, twist a thin slice of bacon around the cakes and broil or pan broil 15 to 20 minutes

This coat is an informal one with plastron of kid caracul on tweed. But the same idea is used in formal coats, with furs like Hudson seal, lapin, persian lamb and caracul on rough woolens. The plastron is a good way to get some colors contrast into a coat as a black plastron on a red coat. It doesn’t give too much contrast, since the fur is flat and bulkless and the space it covers not very large. Fur Yoke Distinctive If you want more fur in an individual looking coat, try the one with the real yoke of fur. This yoke, like the plastron, is made of the shorter-haired furs. Sometimes it’s just a yoke that extends to the top of the shoulder and sometimes it extends well over the shoulders and deep in front and back. And then it really looks like a little cape. In fact, the fur-yoke coat was inspired by the fur capes and collarettes worn in the last century over the cloth dress or coat. The more extreme versions—the bigger capes are best for the youthful figure. Smaller yoke effect, though, can be worn by most any woman. The left hand illustration shows the back of a Lucien Lelong coat with one of these smaller yokes. Yoke effects are great favorites with the Paris designers, just as they are with many of the American coat makers. Half-and-Half Novel Half fur and half cloth is a good way to express individuality. The center sketch shows one way it’s done, with most of the bodice section of fur. Sometimes the fur extends below the waistline, and when belted, the coat gives the effect of a fur jacket over a cloth skirt. Coats with quaint leg o’ mut J n sleeeves as individual. These can be as old-fashioned looking as you like—very full at the shoulder with a tight cuff to the elbow. Or modified to be less extreme. When combined with a small flared collar, they look decidedly Second Empire-ish. (CoovrlKht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) For free information on how to make a room look larger, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, addressed envelope.

NEXT: Amos Parrish explains how coats and dresses get the fashionable wider-shoulder look. HIGHLAND TO HOLD PARTY WEDNESDAY A dinner-bridge and “get-to-gether” party will be held at 7 Wednesday night at Highland Golf and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Reed heads the committee which includes Messrs, and Mesdames H. C. Lathrop, S. E. Fenstermaker, Ralph Thompson, Harvey Deleon, William Trimble, W. F. Moyer, A. R. C. Kipp, Carl Weyl, Russell Willson, Robert Ittenbach, Harry Burke, Lyman Whittaker, W. J. Mooney Jr., Leo McNamara, L. G. Cummins and Ralph Ittenbach, MASONS TO MEET AT SCOTTISH RITE Masters’ and wardens’ meeting will be held next Saturday night at the Scottish Rite cathedral through courtesy of David E. Pyke, thrice potent master. Dinner will be served at 6:30, during which there will be a concert by the Sahara Grotto band. Masons must make reservations with their masters. LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD BY CITY CLUB Indianapolis branch, Womans State Assembly Club, will meet at 12:30 Wednesday for luncheon at the Ethelenn tearoom, 3719 North Meridian street. Hostesses will be: Mesdames J H. Hewitt, chairman: Harry G. Leslie. Arthur Robinson. C. J. “Buchanan. James Ogden. Fred Byers. ArthuT Gilliom. Alfred Hogston and Russell Bedgood. Marriage Is Announced Mrs. D. M. Cantlon, 205 Parkview avenue, announce*the marriage of her daughter. Miss Marie Elizabeth Cantlon, and Edward V. Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dugan, 54 North Pershing avenue, whichj took place at Holy Cross church Sept. 16, with the Rev. William F. Keefe officiating. Mrs. Sadie A. Sheridan and John D. Sullivan were attendants.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

w Names Aids I for Benefit Card Party Mrs. Frank E. Gaines, candy chairman, has announced the list of her assistants for the Sunnyside Guild Card party in the Manufacturer’s building at the Indiana state fairgrounds Friday. They are: Mis*s Mary Ett* Mclntyre. Helen Weyl. Jane Hadlev. Dorothy Lewis. Nantelle Harvey. Jane Marshall. Maxine Jones. Lou Ellen Triable. Virginia Mary Wheeler. Doris Whetler. Caryl Gaines. Betty Claire Mumford. Helen Virginia Graham, Marietta Wood. Helen Gaarson and* Ellyn O'Connor. . . , , , The two annual card parties held by the guild are always of the lovli--5 est of the fall and spring seasons. They are held for the benefit of /patients at Sunnyside, and for | numerous needy families with patients on the waiting list at the sanitorium or who have been disI charged and are not yet ready to take care of themselves financially. ' The guild gave $2,500 toward the building fund of the fresh air camp :at Bridgeport for undernourished children and SSOO to the Red Cross. Mrs. Charles C. Martin is general | chairman of the party assisted by Mrs. Carrie.Hammel, new president of the guild.

Law Club to Hear Talk by Judge Martin

Judge Clarence R. Martin will speak on “New Rules and Regulations of the Bar” before a dinner meeting of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers at 6:30 Friday night at the Columbia Club. A drive for new members is being made by the club. All women lawyers in the state are eligible to membership. Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, president, will preside. Other officers are: Miss Jessie Levy, first vicepresident, and chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Paul Vernon, Martinsville, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Harriet Day, recording secretary; Miss Merzie George, corresponding secretary and treasurer, and Miss Hannah Morris, Rushville; Mrs. Frances Spaulding, Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Bess Robbins and Miss M. Elizabeth Mason, directors. Miss Day is chairman of the membership committee, assisted by Mesdames William Gramelspacher, Vernon j Alta Wild, Noblesville; H. E. Shepard;' Misses Bess Robbins, Morris, Esther Schmidt and Helen Rash. Lecture for P.-T. Group Dr. Pleasant Hightower of Butler university college of education will address the Parent-Teacher Asociation of school No. 14, Wayne township, at 7:30 Tuesday night, on “The Relationship Between Nutrition and Character Development. ’

Chief Justice Martin Will Be Heard at D. A. R. Parley

Following a formal procession of national and state officers and guests, escorted by pages, Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the Indiana supreme court, will deliver the opeiftng address at the state conference of Daughters of the American Revolution at West Baden Tuesday night. The conference will continue through Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Darrach wfill give the invocation, Mrs. John Hollingsworth of Lost River chapter the welcome address, and Mrs. W. B. Ridgew j ay, southern district director, greetings,

Card Parties

A card party will be held Wednesday afternoon and night at 50 South, La Salle street, with Mrs. Ollis Schaefer as chairman. Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Mrs. Louis Diekhoff are chairmen of a card party to be held for the benefit of Holy Name church at 8 Tuesday night at Mrs. Kennedy’s home, 430 North Seventeenth street, Beech Grove.

Personals

The Rt. Rev. George Davenport, Eton, Md., is visiting Mrs. George Briggs, 4125 North Illinois street. Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Langdon, 3264 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a month’s vacation in the east. Mr. and Mrs. John C: McCullough and son, of Flint, Mich., who have been visiting Mr. McCullough’s mother, Mrs. John S. McCullough, 2912 Boulevard place, returned home Saturday. Guests from Indianapolis at the Greater Hotel Gibson. Cincinnati, during the last week, were: W. C. Neukom, Wm. M. Schoen, Wm. F. Taylor, Marjorie Curry, Helen E. Riedy, Hallie Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Romer, Mildred Seward, B. F. Seward, Thomas D. Lawlor, L. F. Malcolm, F. K. Mitchell, Mrs. Jessie Serff, Geo W. Dehn, Dave Helmberger, Mr. and Mrs. Fredern Krull, Benj. H. Beard, Mrs. O. Landis, Mrs. H. D. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pierce, C. W. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Walker, W. H. Gerke, Frank Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jaffe, F. B. Keutham, Wm. M. Schoen, Frank Williams and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright. CITY IS SELECTED BY WAR MOTHERS The 1932 convention of American War Mothers will be held in Indianapolis. Choice of Indianapolis was made at the close of the annual convention Saturday in Long Beach, Cal. This will be the first convention held in this city since the organization was founded here ten years ago. Among those in the Indiana delegation who attended the California meeting were: Mrs. S. C. Gißson of Logansport. state president: Mr. W. E. Ochiltree of Connersville. national recording secretary; Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the Marion county chanter, and Mrs. Alice M. French. Drill Team to Meet Official drill team of the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Denison hotel.

A Day’s Menu Dinner — • Japanese persimmons with sugar and cream, ham omelet, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Breakfast — Okra ahd tomato stew, crisp toast, head lettuce with stuffed kumquats, brown bread, milk, tea. Luncheon — Planked corned beef hash, stuffed tomatoes, curly endive with bacon dressing, grape sponge, milk, coffee.

Council of Women to Hold Parley

Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, president of May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, has issued a call for a board meeting Friday, Oct. 16, in Parlor Fat the Lincoln. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. „ Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, wife of Senator Robinson, will speak on “A Message From the Orient.” While only members of the board are entitled to vote on matters of discussion, all members of the council are invited to attend the meeting. According to Mrs. Pauley, the meeting will an important one and aTe to be discussed relative to the work of the state organization and its affiliation with the national group, under the leadership of anew national president. May Wright Sewall memorial committee will submit plans for consideration. Miss Merica Hoagland of the extension department also will make a report. Business meeting will begin at 11.

Spanish Club to Open With Banquet Oct. 13 Spanish Club will open its season with a banquet at 6:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 13, at the Spink-Arms, Officers will be installed. Robert Powell, president, who recently returned from a tour of Mexico, will tell of his experiences there. Officers to be installed, with Powell, are: / Colonel Daugherty, vice-presi-dent; Miss Ina Lewis, secretary; and Mrs. L. P. George, treasurer. Halloween colors will be used in appointments and decorations. The program is in charge of Mrs. Glenn Diddell and Mrs. Edwin Lenox.

to which Mrs. John McFadden, state vice-regent, will respond. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, vice-president general of the national society, also will give greetings. The conference will open informally at 2 Tuesday with assembly call. Mrs. Roscofc C. O’Byrne, state regent, will call the thirty-first annual conference to order, and Mrs. Frank Felter, honorary state regent, will give greetings. Reports to be heard during the afternoon will be from: Standing rules committee, Mrs. John Doyle .chairman; D. A. ft.. Mrs .A. P. Poorman. state director: girl homemakers, Mrs. McKinley Vance; Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. A. A. Brewer; playground activities, Mrs. H. G. Erwin; better films. Mrs. Joseph E. Brown; correct use of the flag. Miss Mary S. Field; Real Daughters, Mrs. Laura D. Fix; Revolutionary soldiers. Mrs. Theodore Craven; Conservation and thrift, Mrs. C. W. Dice, and George Washington bicentennial, Mrs. Crankshaw. A ceremony dedicating the George Washington elm on the grounds of the hotel with Mrs. Crainkshaw in charge, will be held at 4X50. Wednesday the resolutions and credentials committees will make their reports at the morning session. There also will be announcements, and completion of unfinished business. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, national treasurer, will speak at the afternoon session on. •‘Chapter Officers’ Responsibilities.” State committees will make their reports and the budget for 1932 will be presented. Nominations for the office of state chaplain, left vacant by the death of Mrs Charles Arthur Carlisle of South Bend, will be made. Mrs. Eugene Darrach was appointed to fill the office temporarily. The John Wallace chapter will be hostess for a tea at 4:30 on the mezzanine. Frances Vigo chapter will be hostess at the banquet to be held at 7:30. Final report of the resolutions committee will be made Thursday morning, as will the report of the election committee. The conference then will be adjourned and will be followed by a post conference board meeting. The pre-conference board meeting will be held Tuesday morning. Tonight the Indiana State Officers’ Society, a group in the state organization, will hold its annual dinner and election of officers.

W. C. T. U. GROUP TO HOLD SESSION Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. will hold its monthly meeting at 2 Friday at the home of Miss Alta Hansell, 3456 Salem street. Delegates to the county convention will give their reports. Mrs. Martha Gipe will speak on “The Task Before Us," and the program will be given by Betty Jane Bair who will read and Jean and Rosemary Bosson who will sing. Mrs. M. C. Harris will preside. Mothers ’ Club to Meet Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will meet at 2:30 Tuesday in the school library. A party for members and their friends will be held Friday afternoon in the library. Charity Club to Meet Mrs. Walter Van Arsdail, 1137 Olive street, will be hostess Thursday to a luncheon meeting of the Charity Club of Willing Workers.

Review Chib Season to Be Opened

Books of the year, and the month, and biographies of famous men and women will be reviewed by the Review Club during the coming season. The club will hold its opening meeting today when a luncheon will be served at the Propylaeum, followed by a feature program, a Socratic dialog on “Women’s Place” by Miss Edna Levey arid Mrs. T. Harvey Cox. Subsequent meetings will be held at 2:30 the first and* second Monday of each month, until May, at members’ homes. Two guest day programs will be presented, Dec. 14 and March 7. Officers are: Mesdames Elvan Tarkington, president: Helen Brown, vice-president: J. Carleton Daniel, secretary-treasurer, and J. Jarome Littell, publicity chairman. Members of the program committee are: Mesdames Roy Bain. James C. Carter, Howard Meeker, Albert Seaton and* Tarkington, and telephone, Mesdames Hal T. Benham, Joe Rand Beckett and Charles Harms. There are ' thirty-seven active members in the club. The organization is for the purpose of literary study, and for acquainting the members with current literature, and this study will occupy the entire time at the meetings. The programs will be followed by tea.

Girl Scouts

Troop 54, of which Mrs. D. D. Culley is captain, will hold meetings at 3:30 each Thursday at the Christian park community building. Several mothers on the troop committee will be present at each meeting. The aim of the troop for the next fevir months is to make every tenderfoot a second-class Scout. Edythe Patrick, a first-class Scout of Troop 31, Columbus, 0., recently has transferred to Troop 10 of this city. Two other recent transfers to Troop 10 are Rae Lea Binzer and Helen Elliott, both Scouts from Troop 15. Rebecca Ann Miller, second-class Scout, transferred from Philadelphia, Pa., to Troop 22 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Charles Perrine, captain of Troop 42, conducted the first meeting of the troop last Wednesday at Hawthorne Community center. The meetings for the next year will be held at 3:30 each Wednesday. Troop 28, of which Mrs. Charles E. Cole is captain, met last week at Broadway M. E. church. The girls selected the following patrol leaders: Mary Miller, Marian Duncan, Thelma Einbinder, Margaret Kayser, Joan Casey and Mary Efroymson. At the last meeting of Troop 40, thirty-one scouts were present. Scouts selected their patrols and took attendance and dues. The meeting was finished by a color guard composed of members of the senior patrol and color sergeant, Jeanne Davis. Mrs. Gaylord Wood, captain of the troop, plans to start active work at the next meeting. Troop 17, under the leadership of Mrs. Irving F. Hale, met at the Woodruff Place clubhouse and hiked from there to Brookside park. Many plans have been proposed for the coming year.

MOVIE INDORSERS TO HOLD MEETING Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday at the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. David Ross will preside. Mrs. Gaylord Wood, who just has returned from a vacation trip, won through The Indianapolis Times-In-diana theater vacation contest, will talk. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff and Mrs. W. A. Hacker, who spent the summer in Europe, will tell about pictures in European countries. LUNCHEON WILL BE GIVEN BY MOTHERS Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will hold a covered dish luncheon at 1 Tuesday at the new chapter house, 706 West Fortythird street, in honor of mothers of new pledges and past presidents. Officers, who are Mesdames E. F. Headrick, president; C. M. Bohnstadt, vice-president; J. D. Langdon, secretary, and J. A. Brittain, treasurer, will act as hostesses. BENEFIT PARTY TO BE GIVEN OCT. 17 Alumnae association of Delta Gamma sorority will hold a bridge party for benefit of its scholarship fund on Oct. 17, in Banner-White-hall auditorium. Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. F. Howard, ticket chairman; Mrs. George Stout, Mrs. J. T- Davis, Miss Josephine Fitch and Miss Catherine Gilbert. Pi Sigmas to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will hold its monthly business meeting tonight in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. All girls who have been guests at rush parties given recently by the sorority are invited to attend. Sorority Plans Dinner Chi Delta Chi sorority will give a dinner Tuesday night, at the home of Miss Ada Brogan, honoring new pledges. Pledges Are Honored Pledges of the Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, were honored at a wifener roast Saturday night.

FREE—FREE H iIR BOBBING BRI tG THIS COl PON Absolutely FREE tonight. Monday. at 7 p. in., and tomorrow. Tuesday, at 9:30 a. m.. you can get your hair bobbed free of charge under the expert supervision of Xir. M. Irl. You do not have to buy anything. CENTRAL BEALTY COLLEGE 2nd Flood Odd Fellow Bldg. / Lincoln 0432

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

THE JACKET DRESS

The jacket suit of tweed-like woolen in lightweight holds a prominent place in the new mode. No wonder for its popularity. It is so thoroughly comfortable, chic and practical. The simulated tuck-in blouse in pastel-red sheer woolen is youthful in this suit. The scalloped collar and jabot frill are softly flattering. The hips of the comfortably full flaring skirt are snugly fitted with a shaped yoke. Style No. 623 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4Vi yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 39-inch contrasting. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of BOOK, 10 cents. Price of PATTERN, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Avalon Club to Turn Treasure Hunt Into Hard Times Party

Honoring the bugaboo, “depression,” Avalon Country Club members will turn their annual treasure hunt into a hard times party at 6 Saturday night, Oct. 10. The only requirement for the members is that their garb be old, very old, and those violating the rule will be subjected to a fine. Any appearing in an Empress Eugenie hat will be fined, and other prohibited apparel includes Prince Alberts, cutways, tuxedos, plug hats and business suits for the men, and leg o’mutton sleeves, hoopskirts and evening dresses for the women. Members are urged to bring guests to share their hard times. Following the buffet dinner, the first clew for the treasure hunt will be given, and with four members in each car, the search for the “pot of gold” will start. The search will be conducted in groups and all will be required to register, to obtain the group number. A hard times dance will follow the hunt, with feature entertainment promised by the committee, Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Gompf, A1 Schoen, H. B. Moore, George

What are YOU going to do about it? • Do YOU KNOW that the six known vitamins are all absolutely necessary to your health and well-being? Do you know that all these important healtji elements but one are obtained in most ordinary meals? But that one —sunshine vitamin-D —the vitamin that helps build strong bones, sound even teeth and happier health, cannot be found in sufficient quantity in any table food.

OCT. 5, 1931

Alpha Chis Hold Party for Pledges Alpha Chi Omegas at Butler uni* versity held the first sorority open house of the season at the chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. Sunday afternoon, in honor of their new pledges. During the afternoon a musical program was presented by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Miss Dorothy Killion. who sang; Mrs. Mae Henri Line, pianist, and Miss Jean Elizabeth Lane, violinist. Mis- Dorctha Berger was the accompanist;. Miss Marcia Campbell was in charge of the program. In the receiving line were: Miss Emma Matthews, house mothe*; Miss Cecile Ncaw. chaotor president. a;W the following pledges. Misses Dorothv Ammerman. Mildred Bacon. Maxine Baltweg, Eileen Buck. Hilda Cunningham. Mary Jane Coulson. Mary Avalvn Davis. Ethel Finch. Ethel Finley. Esther Giltner. Ruth Halstein. Rhoda Horn. Lottie Irwin. Marv Ellen Karnes. Dolores McDaniels. Marion# Nelson. Marv Eleanor Perrett. Geraldin# Swarthout. Pauline Smith. Martha Scott, Barbara Varin and Elinor Young.

Miss Pruyn Is Honor Guest of Miss McDuffee Miss Marjorie McDuffee entertained with a luncheon-bridge party today at the Country Club of Indianapolis in honor of hex, house guest, Miss Marian Pruyn, Chicago. Her guests included: Mesdames William J. Moonev Jr. Paul McNamara. Robert E. Kirbv. Phillip M. Cornelius. Louise B. O'Connor. Russel. McDermott. Robert Marshall Worth. Misses Josephine Madden. Betty McKee and Marv Virginia Feenev. The luncheon table was arranged with a centerpiece of fall flowers and appointments were in fall shades.

TRI KAPPAS WILL GIVE STYLE SHOW, Indianapolis chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will give a card party and style show' at 8 Saturday afternoon, Oct. 24. in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium. Mrs. Llewellyn A. Turnock is general chairman, and has appointed a number of committed's to assist her. Patronesses will be: Mesdames Harry G. Leslie. J. E. P, Holland. Bloomington; Frank Reynolds, Cambridge City; O. N. Kinnisen. Goshen; Thomas Fleming. Martinsville; Karl D. Gilbert, La Grange: Norman Ballard, French Lick: H. C. Henderson, Seymour; F. D. Martin. Bedford; L. A. Cortner. Knightstown; Joe Reeve. Rensselaer; Paul Bruckley. Hartford City: Richard Turnock. Elkhart; Misses Hallie Bortz, Leesburg; Dorothy Cunningham. Indianapolis; Eugenia Roth, Boonville; Clara Sturgis, Bluffton, and Mary Hicks. Bloomington. THETA CHI WILL HOLD RUSH PARTY Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, will hold the first of a series of rush parties tonight at the Lurnley tea room. Rushees are: Misses nftrothy Burl. Irma and Ilta Tacoma. Sarah Kimberlin, Isabell Boggs. Betty Hizer, Helen Louise Barnett, Pauline Hern, Mary Golden. Dorothy Curtiss. Miss Eleanor Clemens and Mrs. Beatrice Burris. Ladies’ Aid to Gather Section B, Ladies’ Aid Society of Reformed church, will serve dinner from 11 to 1 Tuesday at the church. Pleasant and Shelby streets. Mrs. J. C. Stettler is chairman of arrangements.

Livingston, W. D. Nirnan and Charles F. Campbell. Reservations must be made at the clubhouse before noon, Oct. 10. CITY MAN TO WED GIRL IN MICHIGAN Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jacobs, Monroe, Mich., to Henry Steeg, son of Mrs. Mary Steeg, Indianapolis. The wedding will take place Nov. 7. The brideelect is a graduate of Penn Hall, Chambersgurg, Pa., and Western State Teachers college. Steeg is a graduate of Purdue university. Chapters *to Meet Jointly Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority and Omega fraternity, will meet jointly at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms, to make plans *or a subscription dance. The committee in charge is Misses Mary Jane Wabnitz, chairman, Rosemary Shay and Edna Houghland.