Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FUR-TRIMMED SUIT IS BIG SUCCESS OF FALL FASHIONS

Dressy for Events of Whole Day BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Oct. 9.—One of the biggest successes of the fall collections is undoubtedly the furtrimmed suit. Its appearance on the scene of fashion is very timely, too, as most women have not taken very kindly to the afternoon ensemble, despite the desperate efforts of the couturiers each season to revive them. Apart from a very small minority of women who can afford the leisure to do so, the others simply can not be bothered. The demand today is for clothes that can be worn right on until tea time and still not come under the category of sports or informal dress. Hence the “tailleur habille,” or the dressy suit. These jacket suits offer the added advantage of being able to feature some of the newest fashion features in a restrained way. We will undoubtedly see some exaggerated styles this winter, but they will be oustanding exceptions. Adaptability First Essential Most of us will wear clothes faintly reminiscent of a more romantic period, but essentially modern and adapted to present-day needs. And the new suits, with their generous fur trimmings, can be worn all through the day by the smart woman without any sense of inferiority because she has not had time to change into something labeled “afternoon.” Practical to the last degree, these news expressions of daytime styles are nevertheless so varied that they call for a good deal of study to avoid mistakes. Such details of past qpochs as leg-o’-mutton sleeves, basqued jackets, capelets, Directoire collars, tiny muffs, mousquetaire cuqs can only look effective if very carefully handled and worn by the right type of person. Not Strictly Tailored The woman with a sense of dress knows this, but there are many who can not resist a fashion feature if it is new. Aside from the fact that the new suits are composed of a skirt and jacket of varying length, complemented by a blouse, they are very far removed. from the strictly tailored clothes we know by that name. To begin with, most of them sponsor large fur collars and cuffs, almost as important as those usually seen on a full length coat. Lynx, wolf and fox are seen, but the preference seems to incline toward the flatter pelts such as the oldtimes seal and, of course, broadtail astrakhan, ermine and all other species of shaved furs. Some models have boleros of fur encrusted in the top of the jacket, in which case the sleeves are untrimmed. Others have a band of fur hemming the jacket. Collars Are Complicated Fur collars are very intricate this season. A short, stand-up collar will feature a long, one-sided rever that can be worn open or made to fit the neck snugly for extra warmth. Nearly all the new ones are fitted so that they set away from the face, making a very becoming frame for the new coiffure and hats. Mostly all the jackets of these new suits are belted. Their lengths vary with the cut, but the wide shoulders and pinched-in waist effect prevails, whether the coat is straight from the waist down, or features a basque. Dull, wool fabrics come first in this field, and their various weaves are almost infinite, from the soft, spongy, bath towel variety to the diagonal striped and others. Plain and corduroy cotton back velvets are also smart, but lightweight wools have the advantage of avoiding all appearance of bulkiness. Skirts Slightly Shorter Skirts are wide enough to allow for freedom of movement, usually slightly flared all around or perfectly straight in front, with a flared godet at the front, sides or the back. They are slightly shorter than last season’s. Pleats are completely abandoned. Blouses are the acme of feminine daintiness and just as much study has been devoted to their cut, color and fabric as to the suit itself. Taffetas, satin, brocades, silk organdie, chiffon and lace fashion the very dressy models, and very fine wool lace, wool voiles and crepe de chine are used for the more practical blouses.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Woodstock drive, will spend the sleek-end in Cincinnati, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Robins 111. Mr. Ruckelshaus is a member of the Rolling Ridge polo team of Indianapolis, which will meet the Camargo team of Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber and daughter, Miss Lillian Lieber, have returned from a year spent abroad. They are at the Claypool for a few days, before going to their country home near Traders Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., and son, Frank Langsenkamp 111, 6443 Park avenue, and Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll. 2420 North Meridian street, have returned from a two week’s motor trip to Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Richard P. Overmyre and son Edwin Arthur, Toledo, 0., are here visiting Mrs. Overmyre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holt, 5234 East Nortli street. Mrs. W. B. Williams and Miss Imogene Shea will entertain with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Richard Gant, who was Miss Virginia Mills before her recent marriage. Miss Charlotte Kerlin, Sullivan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McNulty, 108 East Thirtieth street. Mrs. Ralph Whitehill, 1501 East Maple road, is in Detroit, where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clune Walsh. Miss Jean Adamson, local director of Girl Scouts; Mrs. C. E. Cole, Girl Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, council member, left Thursday night to attend the national council meeting in Buffalo, N. Y.

ACME OF FEMININE DAINTINESS

-,*• ■ $-: . *' \ >/■ ■ - • ■ ■

Ribbed chiffon velvet in Jane Regny’s new wine red fashions the afternoon tailleur, trimmed with black fox, which is shown at the left. Note the tiered sleeves. Worth uses anew fabric striped in.velvet on broadcloth for the afternoon jacket suit at the right. It is trimmed with ermine and has a lettuce green organdie frilled blouse.

Mrs. Liggett, Recent Bride, Dinner Guest Mrs. David Liggett, who was Miss Helen Neal before her recent marriage, was honored at a dinner given Thursday night at the Roses of Sharon tearoom by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, with, which she formerly was associated. Bridal roses, lighted by ivory tapers in silver holders, decorated the tables. Mrs. Liggett was presented with a silver service. Those present were Mrs. Alex Jameson, Misses Mary Meyers, Floy Betcher, Jesse Rodman, Alma Taylor, Margaret Ritman, Mayme Jacobs, Mary Gullett and Grace Webb. SORORITY ALUMNAE TO HOLD ELECTION Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma will hold initiation services for new members at the Butler- university chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive, tonight. A buffet supper at 6 will precede the services. Members of the active chapter will be guests. Mi s. Bon O. Aspy is chairman of hostesses, assisted *by Mesdames F. C. Thorne, Edward P. Fillion, Rex Boyd, Claude Ewing, William O’Daniel and Miss Katherine Gerlach. Class Holds Dinner The “Others” class of the First Baptist church gave its annual dinner Wednesday night at the Roses of Sharon tearoom. Forty members were present.

Legion Auxiliary’s Chairmen Named by New President

Committee chairmen were appointed Thursday to direct the work of the Indiana department of the American Legion auxiliary by Mrs. Ruth R. McConnell of Fowler shortly after she was installed as department president, at the first executive board meeting held since the annual convention in Anderson. The meeting was held at the World War Memorial building. New officers were installed by Mrs. Louise Werle Williams of Tuckahoe, N. Y., national president. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. Monterey Klnerk. Wabash, chairman of membership committee in northern districts; Mrs. Almira Holtman, Evansville. southern districts membership chairman: Mrs. Amv Copltas. Tell City, junior membership chairman; Mrs. Mina Bernstein. Muncie. rehabilitation Mrs. Hazel A. Bovle. Indianapolis, chairman of U. S. Veterans’ hospital. Indianapolis; Mrs. Garnet Lee. chairman of Irene Bvron hospital. South Bend; Mrs. Poggemeier. chairman of U. S. Marine hospital. *'Woodmer£". and Boehne Camp of Evansvile: Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, chair1 —— NATURE STUDY CLUB SCHEDULED AT TEA Mrs. Rogers Williams will give a nature study talk at the initiation tea at 2 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reick, 3241 Ruckle street, for members of Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Sorority colors of yellow and black will be used in decorations, and Mrs. Christian Olsen, sorority president, and Mrs. Roy True will pour. Members of the council and presi- ! dqnts of chapters will be guests. ! BETTY RUTH HENRY HONORED AT PARTY A party was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Chester W. Henry, 4417 Guilford avenue, in celebration of the twelfth birthday anniversary of his daughter, Betty Ruth. , Halloween motiff and colors were i used in decorations and appointj ments. Guests were: | Betty Lou Mellet. June. Mary Jane and i Virginia Thompson. Dorothy and Mary | Jopas. Dorothy Kooller. Viviafo and Doris j Mulford. Helen McGregor. Clara Patten. Jane Nad:ne Crosbv ami Betty Jane Ruth. ' #■ Bunco Party Given Members of the N. B. C. Club were with a bunco party j Thursday night at the home of Idiss jeanettlßogard, 1705 Finley avenue.

Public Health Nursing Group Receives Monthly Reports

Reports of the last month’s work, and of typical cases treated were presented at the meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association at the headquarters in the Majestic building, Thursday morning. Mrs. F. R. Kautz presided. Mrs. John G. Rancer was appointed to fill one of the .vacancies on the board of directors. Several changes which have taken place on the nursing staff during the month were reported. Miss Rowena Harrison has resigned to accept a position as school nurse at Technical high school. She will be succeeded by Miss Hazel Johnson, graduate of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Marcia Long Gaines has been granted a leave of absence, to be

State W. C. T. U. Arranges for 59th Annual Convention

Plans for the fifty-ninth annual convention of the Indiana W. C. T. U., to be held at Lafayette, Oct. 22 to 25, indicate one of the largest gatherings in the history of the Hoosier “white ribboners,” according to Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, state president. Meetings will be held at the Trinity M. E. church, of which the Rev. T. Fred Williams is pastor. Mrs. L. M. Elliott; and J. Kirby Risk, Lafayette, are general chairmen of convention arrangements. Principal speakers at the convention will be Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Atlanta, Ga., known as the

man of “Cragmont” hfospital, Madison; Mrs. Cecelia Osterberg. Whiting, service sales chairman: Mrs. Olive Darling, Plymouth. child welfare; Mrs. Myrtle Myers, Greenfield, chairman of Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s Home. Knighstown: Mrs. Isabelle Hauk. Morristown. Americanism and national defense: Mrs. Clara Brown, Versailles, unit activities and community service: Mrs. Jessie Moore. Brazil, world war orphans: Mrs. Ethel Howard. South Bend, legislation: Miss Araminta Hunt. Jeeffrsonville. constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Vina Sinshaw. Carmel. Fidac chairman; Mrs. Elsie Petri. Indianapolis, chairman. Mrs. Vera Hall. Danville and Mrs. Ruth Broks. Indianapolis, finance committee; Mrs. Blanghe Breedlove. Indianapolis. chairman. Mrs. Manilla Dewberry, Kokomo, and Mrs. Anna Stoeckel, Linton. poppy committee. Besides Mrs. McConnell, officers who were installed are: Mrs. Lenore M. Bussell, Greenfield, national committee woman; Mrs. Minna Bernstein, Muncie, first vice-president; Mrs. Monterey Kinerk, Wabash, second vice-president; Mrs. Almira Holtman, Evansville, third vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Innls, Indianapolis, secretary; Miss Ruby McNeely, Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Indianapolis, historian, and Mrs. Cora Culp, Nappapee, chaplain. Members of the executive committee, including one from each congressional district, are: Mrs. Cecelia Osterberg. Whiting; Mrs. Pauline Bassett, Goodland; Mrs Ethel Howard. South Bend; Mrs. Garnet Lee, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Manilla Dewberry, Kakomo; Mrs. Enid F. Lemstra. Clinton; Mrs. Anna Stoeckel. Linton; Mrs. Slvvia Pitman, Boonville; Mrs. Clara Brown, Versailles; Mrs. Isabelle Hauk, Morristown; Mrs. Iva Thompson, Summitville, and Mrs. Blanche Breedlove, ladianapolis. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, Indianapolis, was appointed Parliamentarian. and Miss Araminta Hunt, Jeffersonville, sergeant-at-arms. THETA BETA CHI TO INITIATE SATURDAY Theta Beta Chi sorority will hold a dinner and formal initiation for new members. Misses Mae McCann, Nellie Woolgart and Charlotte IBeckler, at 8 Saturday night at the Antlers. , Miss Marjorie Schuttler will be toastmaster and toasts will be given by Misses Elizabeth Wegner, Dorothy Schaefer, and Helen Dongus, Miss Charlotte Beckler will speak. Decorations will be carried out in fall colors. Members and guests will receive silver compacts engraved with the sorority crest. Club Sponsors Dance West Side Social Club will sponsor a dance at 8 Saturday night in the Holy Trinity hall, 902 North Holmes avenue, for the benefl: of charity in the community. Felix Blazich is president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

succeeded by Jvliss Brittle Baker, of the Indiana university school of nursing. Miss Josephine Brown of St. Vincent’s is anew staff member. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, is in Des Moines, attending the regional conference of the midwest nursing association. She gave a paper on the “Responsibility of the Visiting Nurse in Providing Service to the Well-To-Do Citizen.” Miss Marie Winkler, assistant superintendent of nurses, gave the report of September’s work. She stated that the number of free cases increased with the increase of need among families who were formerly in good circumstances. The total number of cases carried during September was 2,361 and the total number of visits, 5,748.

“fiery speaker of the south;” Prof. J. J. Haramy of Indianapolis, a native of Palestine, and Ben Spence of Toronto, journalism authority. Chairmen of other' Lafayette arrangement committees are: H. E. pacey. registration; Mrs. H. A. Keller, entertainment: Mrs. A. E. Kemmer, hotels and luncheons: Mrs. R. V. Anderson. reception at trains: Mrs. William Kasitz, rest-room: Mrs. Ella Bowyer, bureau of information: Mrs. A. H. Newman, ushers; Mrs. Arthur McMillen. pages; Mrs. Emma Jackman, lost and found; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wolf, exhibits: Mrs. Everett Bryant, telephone and telegrams: Mrs. E. G. Strdaling. decorations: Mr. Albert Stewart, music: the Rev. T. Fred Williams. Sunday services: Mrs. Ida M. Mix of Kokomo. and Mrs. J. T. Westfall, courtesies: Herbert Reimlich, publicity, and E. R. Brown, mass meeting. State officers in general charge of arrangements of the convention program are: Mr. Stanley, president: Mrs. Ida M. Mix. Kokomo, vice-president: Miss Mary E. Wodard, Fountain City, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Robert F. Donnell, Greensburg, recording secretary: Mrs. S. C. Stimson. Terre Haute, treasure: Mrs. Felix T. McWhiter. Indianapolis, editor of The Message, official publication, and chairman of publicity department: Mrs. Catherine Hiatt. Greentown, secretary of Young Peonies’ Branch: Mrs. Bessie Julius. Richmond, secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion: Mrs. Stanley. Miss Woodard. Mrs. Donnell. Mrs. Vivian Carey, Marion;. Mrs. R. E. Hinman, Indianapolis: Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Minnie B. Thomas and Mrs. Stimson. trustees. Directors of state departments, who will make thfir reports at the convention are: Mrs. Stella Doty. Frankfort, evangelism; Mrs. Charles A. Mueller. Indianapolis, temperance an missions: Mrs. Martha Gipe. Indianapolis, soldiers and sailors; Mrs. Mix, W. C. T. U. institutes; Mrs. Bettie Adams. Morgantown. Sunday schools: Mrs. O M. Pittenger. scientific temperance instruction; Mrs. Julia Overman. Marion, oratorical contests: Mrs. Bessie Kellog, Elkhart. Americanization: Mrs. Grace Phillips. Hobart, social morality; Mrs'. Blanche Carr. Hartsville. child welfare and White Ribbon recruits; Mrs. Manna Greene, Richmond. Union Signal: Mrs. Maggie McCool. Evansville, international relations: Mrs. Pauline Rader Dyer of Kirklin. Young Crusader: Mrs. Grace Altvater. Indianapolis, narcotics: Mrs. Nellie Hollis. Huntington. temperance teachi-.g in daily vacation Bible schools: Mrs. Odessa Rayle. Spiceland. medical temperance and health: Mrs. Morton Fordice. Russellville. Flower Mission. Relief and Home Economics: Mrs. R. E. Hinman. motion pictures, and Mrs. Stimson. Christian citizenship. Official board and executive committee will convene on the opening day of the convention. Mrs. Stanley will call the convention to order at 9:30 Friday morning, Oct. 23, and will deliver the president’s message in the afternoon. At the evening session, Professor Haramy, in native costume, will deliver the principal address. Medical Group to Meet Nu Sigma Phi medical sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Dr. Lililan Mueller, 208 West Forty-fourth street. Program of case histories will be presented. I t.y Arch Supports $3.50 up Heid’s Shoe Fitter* V tjir 1546 >\ Illinois 233 and 5337 E, Wash.

Chorus to | Gather at . School 54 k Mothers' chorus of the Indianapolis public schools will meet at 1:30 Monday at School 54, East Tenth and Dearborn streets. Mrs. Maude Moody is president of the chorus. .She announces that there also will be a massed chorus rehearsal at 1:30 Tuesday at School 45. The chorus will hold two massed rehearsals each month. Miss Isabelle Mossman is the director, and is arranging an extensive program for the year. Miss Geraldine Trotter and Miss Louise Swan are pianists, and Miss Grace Blac!:, organist. Other officers are: Mesdames'r. T. Milbourne, first vicepresident; Lee Clifford, second vicepresident; A. E. Sullivan, recording secretary; Edward Chapman, corresponding secretary, and H. C. Creede, treasurer. Members of tiie board of directors aie Mesdamcs T. W. Whitaker, L. A. Miller. Oscar Jones, J. R. Johnson, Basil Robinson, Kenneth Coffin and W. W. Johnson. Committees for the year are: • Pubility, Mesdames H. L. Stenger and M. H. Morris; organiaiition. Mesdames Clyde E. Titus, Juliette S??aw and A. F. Westlund; program. Mesdames E. w. Caperton, Jeanette Walters and Wilhelmina Oefiler; social. Mesdames I. R. Yeagy, Fred Stucky and Harry Winnie, telephone, Mesdames Fred Hauk, William t. Milam and Adele Schnell. and advisory committee. Mesdames Frank Joyce. Frank Ewing. Elsie Borskl. Bernice Banks, H. W. Southard. Mabel Washburn, .L M. Loeblin. Lottie Forthoffer R. R. Hechinger. E. E. Hadley and W. F. Baldwin.

Girl Scouts

Mrs. Roy McNair has announced that the first meeting of Girl Scout Troop 30 will be held next Friday, at School 43. All scouts, who are members of this troop, ahd any girls in the vicinity who are interested, are urged to attend. Mrs. McNair has some interesting plans for the year. Mrs. Alfred Noling assisted Troop 31 in choosing patrol leaders at its last meeting. The following scouts were selected: Judith McTurnam. Doris Brown. Mary Lou Womack and June Billeter; Marcella West, keeper of record: Jean Aronhalt, custodian of troop belongings, and Ruth Bibbins, chairman of the color guard committee. The following new candidates were present: Martha Cravens, Jean Smelzer. Jane Leasule, Phyllis Johnson and ■ Elizabeth Marshall. Last week members of the troop went to Camp Dellwood. where dinner was served in pioneer kitchen. The hike was planned and. the dinner cooked by Margaret Wilcox. June Billeter and Ruth Bibbins. The scouts were given the opportuhity to pass nature tests and several tree games were played. At the last meeting of Troop 38. Mrs. J. F. McCormick, captain, twenty-nine registered scouts were present; five unregistered also attended. Two new candidates. Ann Shoobridge and Geraldine Parsons, visited the troop. Patrol leaders of Troop 34, Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain, have been announced as follows; Margie Willsey, Juanita Von Staden, Marvmae Endsley. Mary Phillips, Geneva Seriefeld. Annetta Montgomery, Marjorie Brinkman. May Spaulding Pauline Holtman. Peggy Yates and Mary Agnes Dunwoody. All patrol leaders are second class scouts. The scouts have decided to work on the minstrel merit badge as their first project for the year. Mrs. Willsey has Ruth Collins and Evelyn Willsey as her lieutenants. The .troop bugler is Sarah Jane Wyatt. At the conclusion of each meeting a scouting dramatization is presented. At the last meeting. Patrol 2 gave the playlet. New candidates in the troop are Jean Shaffer. Winifred Amick, Rosemary Leslie. Elva Wood, Marion Snyder, Betty Gillespie, Martha Ann Prosch. Frances Scott. Mattie Sue Wenched. Marie Irene Juergens and Virginia Shulti. Following patrol leaders have been selected by Troop 40, Mrs. Gaylord Wood, captain; Patrol 2, Rosemary Mclnturf, leader; Carolyn Dixon, assistant; 3, Louise Wilde, leader; Ruth Hair, assistant; 4, Margaret Yeager, leader; Margaret Pond, assistant; 5, Barbara Joy, leader; Margaret McDowell, assistant. All members are planning a hike to be held Oct. 17, The troop will hike from the Broad Ripple car line to the home of Margaret Yeager at Seventy-fifth street and Keystone avenue. At the last meeting three candidates, Pasty McKean, Betty Single and Letitia Webb, were present. The next meeting of the troop will be held out-of-doors, weather permitting. Troop 41, Mrs! Lewis Willsey, captain, has changed its meeting date from Wednesday to Thursday. The following second-class scouts have been named patrol leaders: Gertrude Nichols, Marjorie Brullow. Rosemary Horn, Ruth Brullow, Dorothy Brullcw and Marjorie Minor. Lieutenants in the troop are Evelyn and Margie Willsey. Rosemary Hofn is bugler. Candidates who visited the troop at its last meeting were: Mary Marjorie Kensler, Dorothy Trembly, Norma Trembly, Mary Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell and Julia Skytee Following patrol leaders have been announced by Mrs. Alma Lemon, captain of Troop 42: Fairy patrol, Jane Fletemeyer, and Buffalo Bill patrol, Frances Horner. The following girls were selected for these offices: Songs, Virginia Harrison: dramatics. Ada Gooden: athletics. Frances O’Neill. Patrol 3 has Eleanor Snapp as its patrol leader, and Patrol 4 has Thelma Martin. Alice Perrine is first lieutenant of the troop, and Helen Wilson, second lieutenant. The patrol leader of 5 is Janet Ernst. Mrs. Charles Perrine is co-captain of the troop. All gffls in the neighborhood of Troop 42 are invited to visit the troop, which meets at 3:30 every Wednesday at the Hawthorne Social Service House. Date for the next Court of 'Awards has been set for Nov. 13. Blue cards for this court must be in headquarters by Saturday. Oct. 24. This is to be a “Special” court with the followfcg badges awarded at this time: Tree Finder. Wild Flower Finder, Bird Finder. Land Animal Finder, Fresh Water Animal Finder. Rambler, Swimmer, Life Saver, Athlete, Pioneer, Photographer, Telegrapher. Minstrel. Artist, Journalist, and First Class. This court will be held at the Broadway M. E. church at 7p. m. All other badges will be awarded the following week. Patrols and patrol leaders of Troop 46, are 1, Pine Tree, Marjorie Goldberg; leader, and Rosemary Newman, assistant; 2. Willing Scouts, Jean Benham, leader, and Jeanne Graham, assistant; 3, Live Oak, Alberta Densford. leader, and Betty Ruth Henry, assistant; 4, Dawn, Claire Patten, leader, and Betty Jane Johnson; 5, Blue Jay. Patricia Quinlan, leader, and Dorothy Jonas, assistant; 6. True Scouts, Marion Carter, leader; 7, Dependable. Mary Jane Baehelder. leader, and Betty Jane Dobvns assistant, and 8, Green Beans, Katherine Durham, leader, and Sue Ana Kaippenburg, assistant. Following girls have transferred to Troop 50. of which Mrs. Edward Gardner is captain: Mary Ruth Holsclaw, from 40; Lucille Barry, Virginia Steinhart, Alice Welch. Dorothy Mansfield, and Mary Francis Fink, from 33, and Suzanne Ewing from 9. Mrs. Forest Spencer is assistant captain. Mrs. Abner Fry. captain of Troop 37, has announced that the meetings of the troop will be held at 3:30 each Wednesday at the Fountain Street church. Plans for the year will be outlined at the next meeting.

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Whats in Fashion? Small Rugs for Groups Directed By AMOS PARRISH 1

Fireplace GYoup With Small Rug

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—ls you’ve ever had a small rug slip under your feet on the polished floor and—(well, you know what happens then!) —you’ll appreciate the new way that’s in fashion for using small rugs. Not on the bare floor, but on top of a plain colored carpet or large rug. Just where the small rug goes on the carpet depends on how your furniture is arranged. There’s a very sensible and practical fashion right now for arranging furniture in small groups according to the way it is to be used. And the small rug, fashionably placed. Is included as a part of this grouping. Used to “hold it together” ... as a central spot of interest around which the group revolves. Visiting Group Cozy A “visiting group” is one of the easiest to assemble, and one of the most pleasant, too. For such a group a sofa is usually the major piece with a coffee table hospitably drawn up in front of it and a pullup chair at either end. Four people easily can sit and chat comfortably in such a group. And to be sure it is a group, and not just an assembly of unrelated pieces, a small rug is used to tie it together by repeating colors used in the various pieces. The effect is almost magical. What before was just some furniture becomes a unit—a setting for hospitality. Rug Combines Colors Suppose, for example, you have a blue-green sofa on a brown carpet with a rusty-rose chair at one end and a gold chair at the other. (A fashionable fall color scheme, by the way.) The four colors are harmonious but unrelated as they stand. But put over the brown carpet a small hooked rug with a tan background on which a design is worked out in rusty-rose, blue, green and gold and see how the furniture blends together. Balanced settings in front of a fireplace are fashionable, too. A pair of large comfortable chairs, with a lamp and table beside each, for instance. Or in larger rooms, a pair of love seats. The Fireplace Group Here you may sit in front of the fire for a good long talk or sit alone with a lamp close at hand for reading or sewing. But the fireside grouping isn’t really a grouping until the small rug goes down to bind the furniture together. For example, if you have a rosered chair on one side and a soft

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blue one on the other, on a taupe carpet, try putting between the chairs a small oriental containing red and blue with a little golden tan and green and notice how much more friendly the group seems. In a WTiting group, the secretary, desk chair, waste basket and bridge lamp all will benefit from a small rug repeating the general room colors placed in front of the secretary. And one of these colors should be repeated in the lamp shade. Hooked rugs, orientals, wiltons or axminsters—all may be used successfully in these fashionable groupings. They’re all good mixers. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish)

For free information on what colors should be used in bedrooms with north or south •windows, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope, telling ( whether yours is a north or south room.

Next: Amos Parrish explains how the right lingerie makes your new costume fit better.

Card Parties

Four Hundred Social Club of Assumption parish will entertain with the second of a series of card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday at the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Card party will be given Saturday night at 43 West Vermont street, by women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Eagles aerie. Mrs. Ruth Currens, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon, will be hostess. Erbelding chapter, American War Mothers, will give a benefit bunco and euchre party at 8 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Longmire, 109 South Elder avenue. Fidelity Review, No. 227, I. O. O. F. will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday at the hall, 160912 Prospect street. Miss Wolf to Speak Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Sigma Alpha sorority of the college of education of Butler university, will hold its October meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Leib, 2020 North New Jersey street. Miss Wilma Wolf will tell of her recent trip abroad, as a part of the program. Miss Bereneice Lamb will assist Mrs. Leib as hostess. Supper to Be Held Theta Beta class of West Park Christian church will give a pie and coffee supper and carnival in the church at 7:30 tonight.

OCT. 9, 1931

Study Club Season to Be Opened “A Study of Alaska and the United States* will occupy the programs at meetings of the Irvington Fortnightly Club this season. The club will open today with president’s day at the home of the new president, Mrs. Simon Reisler. 5749 East New York street, who will receive the gavel from the retiring president, Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, speaker for the afternoon, will talk on “The American Revolution.” Autumn flowers will be used in decorating the home. At each meeting, the paper, presented by a member on a related topic, will be followed by a general discussion. The topics will include natural characteristics of the two countries and their people, historic events, famous men and women, and various races found in the United States and Canada. Two special meetings are scheduled. A Christmas party, Dec. 18. with Mrs. L. M. Richardson as hostess; and a guest day, closing the season. The club was founded in 1896; has thirty active, three associate and three honorary members; and is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women, the Seventh district, and Irvington Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Samuel McGaughey and Mi's. Lydia Gadd are delegates to the local council; Mrs. C. L. Hogle and Mrs. C. H. Winders to the Seventh district; and Mrs. J. P Smith and Mrs. L. M. Richardson to the Irvington union. Officers are: Mesdames Reisler. president; P. W. Cornelius, vice-president; Miss Martha Cunningham, recording secretary; Mesdames F. W. Schulmeyer. corresponding secretary; C. N. Lancaster, treasurer; Philip Zoercher, George Buck, and W. B. Farmer, executive board; O. H. Bakemeier. art chairman; S. L. Potter, flower chairman; and Mrs. Richardson, Miss Cunningham, Mrs. C. H. Winders, Mesdames O. S. Flick. George M. Cornelius, and O. L. Black, program committee. Mrs. Smith has come from her summer home in Rome City to be the house guest of Mrs. Reisler, over the week-end, after which she will return to Rome City. She was accompanied by Mr. Smith. DINNER PARTY HELD FOR BRIDAL COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Darnell, 1305 South Belmont avenue, entertained Thursday night with a dinner in honor of Miss Audrey Breedlove and their son, Harold V. Darnell, whose marriage will take place today. Miss Breedlove is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Breedlove. Gray Hair Easily Recolored to Any Natural ShadeMarvelous Water-like Liquid Does It ’ ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE Simply Brush Through Your Hair 4 Few Times and Watch the Color Appear SATISFACTION GUARANTEED There is no need for you to tolerate gray, faded or streaked hair. If you will brush it a few' times with Canute Water, the hair will regain its beautiful, rich and *youthful color. No fuss or bother. Clean and safe to use. Every user an enthusiastic booster. Canute Water is a crystal-clear, colorless, odorless and greaseless waterlike liquid. Results from its use are especially pleasing because it does not stain the skin or scalp. After the color is restored you can wash and curl the hair without affecting it in the least. The hair becomes glossy, soft and lustrous. You can easily keep it young looking with an application of Canute Water once a month. ■Your hair wifi surely yield to the gentle, never-failing influence of this pure, clean liquid. This is so certain that dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price if it should fail to give absolute satisfaction. But it will not fail. Thousands upon thousands of satisfied users all over the world testify to the remarkable qualities of Can. ute Water as a color restorer for gray hair. Get a bottle NOW at any drug store.and prove it to yourself at our expense. Sold on an absolute guarantee bv Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or your own druggist. The Canute Cos., Milwaukee, Wis.—Advertisement.