Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1931 — Page 6

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Girl Scout Leaders to Open Season First fall meeting of Girl Scout Leaders’ Association will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Board of Trade library. Mrs. Russell Edwards, president, announces the meeting will be devoted to discussion of plans for the year’s work and reorganizing and building up of troops. Preparations also will be made for participation of Scout troops in events sponsored by the organization as a whole. Demonstration of recreational activities for use in troop meetings will be given by Miss Pauline Norton, leader of Troop 11. Miss Jean Adamson, local director, and Mrs. Charles E. Cole, commissioner. will extend greetings and assist the leaders at the start of the season's work. Girl Scout week, which comes at the end of this month and includes the birthday of Juliette Low, the founder of Girl Scouting in this country, will be celebrated this year with seven service days, each day demonstrating a feature of the Girl Scout program. It is the suggestion of national Girl Scout headquarters that the seven days be begun on Sunday, Oct. 25, with attendance at religious services. The week program follows: Monday, Oct. 26, will be HomeMaking day. On this day scouts who have won their housekeeper’s badge, and those who are working for it, may do some specific thing about the house, to relieve their mothers. * Tuesday will be Handicraft day, when scouts throughout the country will be exhibiting some of their handwork in their troop meeting places and in department stores. Wednesday, Oct. 28, is Thrift day. Girl Scouts who have savings accounts, will go in groups to their banks, to deposit their savings for the week. Thursday is Hostess day, when scouts may plan to entertain their parents and friends in their own troop headquarters or in their homes. Community service may be demonstrated on Friday, when Girl Scouts throughout the land may offer their services to relief organizations or day nurseries. Saturday will be Health day, when Girl Scouts will plan to spend as much time out of doors as possible. Girl Scouts who are working for their dressmaker s badge or their community service badge, may kill two birds with one stone this month, if they will make two new garments for the Needlework Guild of America. The guild has set aside the week of Oct. 12-17 as national membership week, and membership consists in the contribution of two new garments a year, to be distributed among homes, hospitals and other charities.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon and liver, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Breakfast — Creamed oysters with pimentos on toast, apple and celery Salad, ginger bread, milk, tea. Lurch eon — Boned and stuffed shoulder of veal, braised cabbage and carrots, tomato and green pepper salad, sweet potato pie, milk, coffee.

Thesi Club to Meet Miss Charlotte Ann MeFadden, 89 West drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the meeting of Thesi Club at 8 Tuesday. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms.

Miss Mary Ann Hill Married at Church to H. C. Weeks

Marriage of Miss Mary Aijn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hill, to Holman C. Weeks, was solemnized Saturday at the University Park Christian church, with the Rev. Lee Sadler officiating. Palms and ferns decorated the altar. which was lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Marie Zorn, organist, played Handel's “Largo” and “Traumerei,” and Mrs. A. C. Garnett sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You truly.” Mrs. Ralph W. Hill and Mrs. Arthur G. White, sister of the bride, were the bridesmatrons. Mrs. Hill wore a fitted gown of beige lace with gold % slippers and carried Ophelia roses. Mrs. White wore coral transparent velvet, trimmed with cream colored lace, and cream colored slippers. She carried a

Daily Recipe HAM WITH NOODLES o tablespoons butter or other fat 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups ?nilk ' 2 cups cooked noodles 3 cups ground cooked ham Salt Pepper 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Make a white sauce of the fat, flour and milk, and add about one-half teaspoon of salt, depending on the saltiness of the ham. Make alternate layers of noodles and ham in a shallow baking dish, pour on the white sauce, sprinkle buttered crumbs over the top and bake about twenty minutes In a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.).

Feathers Chic, but Other Hat Trimmings Also Are ‘Top Style’

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DOWN over one eye, cut away sharply to reveal the hair on the opposite side—this attractive brown velvet hat by Madoux follows the new headline. Its only decoration is a pearl buckle and a flat bow in back.

-WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Wider Shoulders but No Less Feminine Directed By AMOS PARRISH—.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—With all this talk about “wider shoulders for fall,’’ you might ponder, “Are our women turning into a race of pugilists?” Smart feminine shoulders do look wide this season, but not squared-off I X and pugilistic. No, mam. Even though they re wider, they're more feminine y A.-A and delicate looking. yBecause their wide line is a slanting one— reminiscent of the ' slanting shoulders women had in the last century when an air of deli- j cacy and the ability to faint were social assets. True, Schiaparelli has designed a coat with wide, square i_ padded shoulders. But it's only for the very young, very slim Kbfr figure . . .so young and so slim it couldn't look like even a The slanting, feminine kind of wider shoulder is becoming to almost anybody. And it’s a fashion in both dresses Jr" and coats . . . part of the new silhouette. /** _ V. you get the slanting, wider shoulder line in l.! (<rf several ways. Dropped shoulder yokes, such as V* __ f shown in the center sketch, are one way. Dropping the yoke over on to the arm carries the shoulder ' _ if line down in a slanting line. There’s no shoulder /A j T seam to break the effect of width. j y A \. f • Sleeves cut in one with the bodies of the 1 1 \ ”* i’Wx* n dress and raglan sleeves _ (as show n in the \ 1 1 J \ \. Dresses nextjo the top illustration) have a similar Wider terfca between neckline and shouj-’" and dropped yokes j.v when they’re cuT’on P oval ton™] ThC - leg 0 o'* niutCnais* wiih IVI V\*. others add a ruffle or an epaulet Slid' V ,h i " d ° r A lf MMBWrh sk & teh aS the Sleeves in the top armholes, sleeve ® ou P! ld a s * m^ar epaulet sleeve is fullness and mTV F edged with fur. Deeper capelet sleeves fur collars , ’ f^edg” and sometimes these, M° ST cut ' out sleeves ar e cut with wider O ~ , arm h°J es this season, as in the upper fflrSV coat sketch and that gives width through the c ¥ Jyir shoulder section. Sometimes they’re verv wide sleeves . . . dolman sleeves, in fact. A Mr ,V ' jjjagaPlPM •u S *, ddle s t houlders > raglan sleeves, sleeves cut in one W’lth the back of the coat <a Vionnet idea)—they all widen and slant the shoulder line of coats. Ml , f 4 urS ar ® P”t On to give this effect, too. Thev are colB&xWl "V ▼ and yokes of fur that extend down over the slipulP Some other fur collars are arranged to fasten up high IP® Alik Khcn thsyre 01 fluffy sure llke /; * h#W ” th ' Upper coat £ketch * fullness atf the .tp" One'S Next: The new "dressmaker” shoes are described by Amos Tarrish. JHI Preservations fob Miss Jane ~ #/ i PILGRIMAGE MADE 1 JaUC mra B|J;w Following persons have made res- tO BC HOYIOYCd ervations for the art nilerima.p-o to

sheaf of Talisman and Ophelia •roses. Arthur G. White and Ralph W. Hill, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Ushprs were Doyle Zaring and Charles Mills. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of angel blue faille, fashioned with fitted waist and butterfly bow at the waistline in the back and floorlength. flared skirt. The neckline was cut in scallops in front. and formed a deep V in the back. She wore a pearl necklace, blue moire slippers and carried talisman roses, tied with cream-colored tulle. Mrs. Hill, the bride’s mother, wore dark blue and gray flowered chiffon. A reception for a smalll group of relatives and friends and the bridal party was held after the ! ceremony at the home of the bride’s ! parents. 3964 Rookwood avenue. Mrs. Hill was assisted by Mrs. Charles Ricketts. Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mrs. Honta Hedger. After Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Weeks will he at home at 622 West Fortieth ; street. _ PI BETA PHI WILL OBSERVE FOUNDING Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Phi will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its founding with a bridge party at 8 Monday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Temperly, 5411 Washington boulevard. All Indiana Gammas are urged to attend and make reservations early with Mrs. Robert Schetter. 651 East Forty-eighth street. Club to Hear Readings Woman’s Lions Club will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the SpinkArms. Mrs. Helen Morton will read. The club also will hold a dinner bridge party at Avalon Country Club Thursday. Joint Meeting Slated Alpha and Gamma chapters of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will hold w joint business meeting to--1 night" at the Antlers.

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THE Paradise decoration for l\ats Ls taboo in America, but its appearance on many smart French models has influenced this country’s millinery mode. The feather balances the shallow brim on this distinctive hat by Mado.

RESERVATIONS FOR PILGRIMAGE MADE Following persons have made reservations for the art pilgrimage to Tejre Haute Sunday, sponsored by the art department of the Woman's Department Club: Dr. and Sftrs. Leonidas Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Keller, Messrs, and Mesdames Alvin T. Coate. Thomas Spencer, A. C. Rasmussen. John R. Curry. Edward L. Pedlow. w. J. Slate. W. D. Hamer and son. Ned: Mesdames O. P. McLeland. O. L. Watkins. D. F. Randolph and Miss Lucille Moorehouse. Mrs. Rasmussen will receive reservations for transportation and luncheon at the country club until Wednesday night. Theta Chapter to Meet Theta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7:15 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

HAPPIER H E A LT H.. strong bones and sound teeth are ab- % X solutely dependent on plenty of t sunshine vitamin-D. But science has proven that you seldom get enough from Sunshine. Ordinary fpods don’t contain enough. Then how are you going to get it?

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

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PARTICULARLY becoming to the young girl is this cap-like hat fashioned entirely of brown and beige velvet ribbon, by Madoux. The twisted velvet ribbon runs from side to side, ending in a motif over the left ear.

Miss Jane Bird to Be Honored I at Bridge Fete Mrs. Adrian B. Nail will entertain tonight at the home of her mother, Mrs. Genevieve Brubaker, 4612 Guilford avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Jane Bird, who will be married Thursday to Karl w. Hardey. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, and her sister, Mrs. Glen Douglas, Connersvflle. Other guests will be: Mesdames Merlin Bailey, C. J. Seiberger, Edward J. Kirkpatrick, Misses Virginia Greeley, Marthe Lee MeCrearv, Margaret Godfrey, Elinore Moran. Gladys Hackleman, Gertrude Delbrook and Doris Nybury of Grand Rapids. Mich.

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A CONSERVATIVE though smart black velvet with a brim, is this hat by Ferle Heller. A small white feather is its only decoration, and from its close-fit-ting neckline, it breaks away on the left side, showing the hair.

i Newlyweds to Reside in Washington Marriage of Miss Barbara Lavina Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Franklin P. Bridges, 1109 Park avenue, and John Burdette Little took place at 3:30 Monday at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. George Arthur Frantz officiating. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Martha Metcalf, who wore a dark browm wool crepe frock with suslinky scarf and brown accessories and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Dr. Carl Southard I was best man. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore her traveling dress of Spanish tile and barunduki with double chocolate accessories. She carried bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Little left immediately for a honeyjnoon. They will be at home after Oct. 15, at 1621 I T street, N. W„ Washington, D. C. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Little is a graduate of De Pauw university, where he was a member of Delta Upsilon, and ;of Indiana law school where he I u>as a member of Delta Theta Phi | law fraternity. 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. Officers to Be Installed Marion Council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, will install officers Wednesday night at the hall, 116 ',2 East Maryland street.

Ijpr Ai Ms/ To get the necessary in Directory Rcpresentati jjjlr to ask certain import W co-operation is earnestl

To get the necessary information, Polk City Directory Representatives will call on you to ask certain important questions. Your co-operation is earnestly desired.

News travels fast in this modern age, but even with our great newspapers and the radio, how little we really know about our own neighbors, particularly about their buying habits and preferences. Lack of such information has handicapped manufacturers and merchants in their endeavors to market their goods economically and at a reasonable profit while giving you better value and service. NOW American Business has taken the important step. It has decided to get the facts, the first time, every city of 25,000 population and over in the United States is to be surveyed to get accurate and unbiased information. Facts are wanted from the people themselves. The publishers of the Indianapolis City Directory have undertaken the task of securing the information wanted. They will do so while compiling the data necessary for the new City Directory. Representatives have been appointed who will call on every home in the city and will be identified by the Official Badge shown above. Your name and address should be in the new

PUBLISHERS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY

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THIS hat of black corded velvet is for early fall wear, but it will “carry on” into the winter. It's a creation of Ferle Heller. A Capucine bow is a smart feature. The model* will be equally chic with a suit or high fur collar.

CLUB TREASURER

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Miss Mary Marks Miss Charlotte Sharpe recently was elected president, of the Owl Club. Other officers are: Miss Mary Marks, treasurer; Mrs. Lynn Cray, secretary, and Miss Frances Heilman, publicity chairman. TAU DELTA TAU TO BE SUPPER GUESTS Miss Mary Esther Kinney will entertain members of the Tau Delta Tau sorority with a waffle supper at 7 tonight at her Lome on Shirley lake. Guests will be: Misses Kathryn Hartley, Violet Rawlings, Kathryn Ellwanger, Bineda Mitchell, Treva Wickham, Gladys Saunders, Betty EilV;anger, and Lena Fredericks. Jelly to Be Gift Members of Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will observe the anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley’s birth Wednesday, when they will deliver their annual gift of jelly to the children of Riley hospital. The quota this year was 300 glasses, but as usual the war mothers have exceeded it.

Look for the man who wears this badge it identifies every City Directory man authorized to ask your co-operation

Wf American Manufacturers nr 1 s and Merchants want to know how they can serve you better

IT'S a wise old owl whose tiny beige and green feathers give novelty and chic to this little capshaped green velvet hat, by Madoux. The opposite side of the hat comes down low over the ear, in the fashion of a beret.

Club Maps Riley Day Observance Riley day will be celebrated at i the next meeting of the Amicitia Club/ to be held Oct. 13 with Mrs. Arthur E. Carr and Mrs. Samuel Grimes as hostesses. The club opened its season Sept. 22 with a President’s day luncheon. Social meetings occupy the greater part of the club's calendar for the i coming winter. Following the Riley day program a party will be held at the Indianapolis Day Nursery, Oct. 27; a Thanksgiving luncheon. Nov. 24; a Christmas party, Dec. 8: anniversary luncheon, Feb. 9: election of officers. March 8: Y„ W. C. A. day, March 22; card party, April 26; Guest day, May 24; and the annual outing June 28. closing the season. The club is federated with the state and Seventh district federations; the Indianapolis Council of Women, and the Photo Indorsers. Delegates are: State federation. Mrs. Ed G. Smith and Mrs. Harry Gates, alternate; Seventh district. Mrs. Edna Sharp and Mrs. I. L. Carter, alternate: local council. Mrs. H. S. AlsmSn. Photo Indorsers. Mrs. Samuel Grimes and Mrs. W. J. Wonning. alternate. There are ‘hirty-three active, nine associate, one honorary, and four corresponding members. Officers are: 'kesdames Galen T. Doyal, president; Frank Castor, first vice-president; Albert Brethauer. second vice-president; Harry Gates, recording secretary: Wonning. corresponcyng secretary; Ethel Lambert, treasurer; Albert H. Johnson, parliamentarian: Albert Brethauer. publicity chairman: Arthur E. Carr. Johnson. Carl R. Day. Rufus ‘d'Harrod. and Smith, directors. Besides its social program the club is active in city welfare work, and aids many charity organizations in carrying on their work. Meeting Is Schduled Major Robert Anderson, W. R. C., will meet at 1:45 Tuesday at Ft. | Friendly. Mrs. Etna Hudson is presI ident.

; City Directory. The listing is entirely free and , you are entitled to it as a resident. The City Directory man will ask you a series of questions apart from the information desired for the Directory. None of the answers to those questions w ill appear in the Directory, but will be tabulated separately without any reference to your name. So you may answer all questions freely in the assurance that your confidence will be absolutely respected. This great work is being undertaken at the request and with the support of leading American industries. These manufacturers and merchants want to know how you buy and what your preferences are for certain articles of personal and household necessity and convenience. When this information has been collected and tabulated it will give, for the first time, the most important, unbiased and accurate report of buying habits and preferences ever-made available to American business. Beginning September 28th, the City Directory men will begin calling on the homes of Indianapolis. Look for the nun wearing the identifying badge in his coat lapel. He will surely call on you within the next week or two. He is courteous and will take but a few minutes of your time. He is working in your behalf. Help him all you can. R. L. P OLK and COMPANY

OCT. 6, 1931

Heyl Club's President Is Honored President's day, honoring Mrs. Franklin McCray, was celebrated by the Heyl Study Club with a luncheon today at the Garnegie Library in Plainfield, with the Civic Club of Plamfield as host. Each member gave a short talk on vacation experiences. Mrs. M. F. Connor, pianist, played, and gave a musical monologue, and Mrs. W. and. Long gave readings of life in the old south. During a business session, the following officers, with Mrs. McCray, president, were installed: Mesdames Robert F. Daggett, first vicepresident; S. C. Copeland, second vice, president: D. A. Anderson, recording secretary; Harold Pennicke. corresponding secretary: William Wiese, treasurer; ChAter M. Hafdy. critic: John S. Macv, parliamentarian, and James A. Matthews, librarian. Visit Boys School Following the luncheon, club Following the luncheon club memmembers visited the Boys Industrial school. The club was organized in 1912, and is affiliated with the Seventh, district federation. It is organized for the purpose of study and meets every two weeks on Tuesday in the clubrooms at the Rauh Memorial library. This year the study topic will bo “Modern Europe, Italy.” A geographical and historical study of Italy will t>e followed by discussions on modern problems and conditions, including Italian music, literature and art. and its influence on the rest of the world. Biographies of some of Italy's most famous men will be given. ' Special Meetings Mapped Plans for special meetings include the election day, March 1; guest day program, April 5. with Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta. royal consular regent of Italy, as the guest speaker, and the annual outing, June 7. Hely Study Club now has thirty active, seven associate and nine honorary members. Mrs. Nettie L. Kane and Mrs. I. F. Osborne are delegates to the Seventh district. Standing committees are: Mcsdames C. Raymond Millrr. chairman, Thomas N. Shimer and Horace M. Banks; social. Mesdftmes Herman B. Lecth, chairman. Albert M. Alexander, and F. Pierce Woolery. REVIEWS OF THREE BOOKS SCHEDULED Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Jean Christophe—Part I” (Romaine Rolland), “Noguchi'’ (Gustav Eckstein), and “Susan Spray” (Sheila Kaye-Smith), at the first iteeting of her Book Talk class Thursday, Oct. 15, at the Propylaeum. The class will be held from 10:30 to 12 every Thursday morning during the season.

FREE - FREE Finger Wave-Marcel. Bring This Coupon. Absolutely FREE, you do n. have to buy anything. Given uii iler expert supervision every d.n except Saturday, Also Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening.A small charge is made for an\ other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COIXKGF 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Itldg, Lincoln 0132