Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1931 — Page 9

OCT. 10, 1031_

Women Vote League Will Hold Parley Miss Edith Rockwood. secretary of the department of public welfare in government of the National League of Women Voters, will conduct a one-day institute on the program of her department for the Indianapolis league Wednesday at the Propylaeum. In the morning, Miss Rockwood will discuss the program in relation to county government. In the afternoon, following luncheon, she will take up in detail the programs of her five committees: Education, child welfare, social hygiene, women in industry and living costs. Miss Rockwood has been active in the league since 1922. She served as public relations secretary of the Illinois league for eight years and since that time, has been with the national organization. Miss Rockwood will spend two days in Indianapolis. Tuesday, she W'ill have interviews with state officials whose work is of interest to the league. She will interview Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer on the work of the infant and child hygiene department of the state board of health. The league is interested in obtaining a continuance of the federal appropriation for the expansion of maternal and infant hygiene department of the health board. She also will confer with Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer; Mrs. Tissie Gremelspacher, director of women’s and children’s division of the state industrial board, and John A. Brown, secretary of the board of charities and corrections.

Campfire Girls

Mothers and friends at School 54 held a meeting Friday afternoon in the music room of the school building. The Camp Fire financial plan, to help the girls save money for summer camp next year, was outlined. Mrs. White, mother of one of the Camp Fire Girls, will become guardian of the fifth group. Tayusda group took a hike Saturday to Christian park, where they played games and had lunch. Miss Willowdean Nease, senior at Butler, is new guardian of the Cakenscho group at School 62. Election of officers was held at the last meeting. They follow: President, Janet Swearingen; vice-president, Valeta Sparrell; secretary, Marybelle Mastcrson; trasurer, Ednamae Irwin, and scribe, Norma Jean Nickelson. The duties of the various officers were discussed. Wokitan group at School 55 selected definite honors to be worked for, and reported progress made this week. They plan to make smoke prints of leaves to acquaint themselves with the different trees. Kodaya group of the Guardian’s Home in Irvington, planned for a ceremonial, and finished reading the story “Happy House” in Everygirl’s Magazine. Plans were made by the Lewa group of School 66 for a ceremonial Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins is guardian of the group. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, will award the honors. Taivateca group of School 46 Thursday afternoon made airplanes for the “Big Hop Rally” Saturday. After the rally, the girls will leave for an overnight hike, accompanied by their guardian, Miss Martha Scott, and assistant guardian, Miss Kathleen Klaiber. Titamoki group, of which Mrs. Sophia Westervelt is guardian, were guests Saturday of the William H. Roberts & Cos. They were shown how milk was cared for and distributed. The group then hiked to Ladywood, where they cooked their lunch. First meeting this year of the Shutan was held in the Camp Fire office at 10 this morning. Anokiwaki group of Brazil, of which Mrs. Helen Potts is guardian, held its regular semi-annual election of officers Thursday afternoon. The following were elected: President, Mary Jane Anderson; vicepresident, Mary Jane Croner; secretary, Catherine Ferry; treasurer, Mary Jane Sherfey, and Ruth Brown. The girls planned a breakfast hike. Woodgatherers of the Kataya group of School 49, of which Miss Pauline Mohler is guardian, served the second dinner for Firemaker’s rank requirement Friday evening at the home of Dorothy Gage. Guests were Miss Dorothy Pennington, principal of School 49; Miss Lula Case, teacher; Miss Pauline Mohler and Miss Hazel Smith, guardians, and Betty Leerkamp and Florence Klotsche, firemakers. Those serving were Leetha Steele, Betty Bohlinger, Minnie Wilson and Dorothy Gage. Officers elected at the Monday meeting of the Okicipa group of School 80, are Mary Myers, president; Margaret Duvall, ’ vice-presi-dent; Betty Applegate, secretarytreasurer, and Nelda Mae Wann, scribe. . Miss Louise Reiter’s Ncta group of Shortridge high school, plans to explain the Camp Fire program to the Camp Fire girls of Washington high school. Neta group will be the guests of the Aktatci group, Oct. ll>. Kataya and Icavaskam groups, of which Misses Pauline Mohler and Smith are guardians, held a weiner roast Tuesday evening. Aktatci group of Washington high school will meet on alternate Monday afternoons. Plans are being made for a taffy apple sale to be held soon, “Give Service” was the theme of a ceremonial of Tanda group Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, awarded honor beads to the following: Jeanette Armitage, Virginia Batton, Betty Jane Beem, Margaret Lemons, Maxine Liming and Mary Jane Quillin. Miss Dorothy Weaver ws the guest of the Otyokwa group Monday. Miss Weaver is the new guardian for the group. A business meeting was held and the last two chapters of ’Happy House." a serial story from Everygirl's magazine, was read.

HEADS BENEFIT

lj

Miss Josephine Fitch is chairman of the ticket committee for the benefit bridge party Delta Gamma Alumnae Club is giving next Saturdaif afternoon in Banner Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund maintained by the sorority.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY President's day will be observed by the Monday club with a luncheon at 1 at the Severin. The Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens will hold its first business meeting of the year at 2 at the clubhouse. Discovery day will observed. Mrs. Robert Shank will read a paper on “Columbus.” Directors will meet at 1. All members of the board are asked to be present. Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. C. F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Foltz. A program on “The Religion of Old Russia” will be given. President’s day will be observed by the Irvington Coterie Club with a luncheon at Page’s. Mrs. Homer J. Meek is chairman of the committee in charge. Inter-Arts Club will hold a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr., 4814 North Meridian street. Cervus Club will hold a board meeting at 1 followed by bridge at the Antlers. Brightwood Literary Club will meet at 8 at the Brightwood library. Officers will be elected. The program will be given by Mrs. Ruby Roesch and Mrs. Annabelle Chawning. TUESDAY Mrs. Charles Mcßride, 325 North Chester avenue, will be hostess to a covered dish luncheon to be held at 12:30 by the Artemas Club. Mrs. Harry Wilcox will assist. Irvington Friendship Circle will meet at 10 with Mrs. Clifford R. Wright, 380 South Emerson avenue, assisted by Mrs. Ray F. Stilz. Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will meet with Mrs. S. J. Carr. Mrs. C. U. Watson will review Edna Ferber’s “So Big.” Mrs. Mary H. Waterman, who is the house guest of Mrs. Lydia R. Gadd, will be a special guest, and will play a program of piano numbers. Mrs. J. B. Aspinall, 5688 Guilford avenue, will be hostess to the Hoosier Tourist Club. On the program will be Mesdames D. F. Brownlee, Thomas Davis and W. C. Harrison. Inter Alla Club will open with President’s day at the home of Mrs. George Q. Bruce, 2815 Sutherland avenue. Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. Walter R. Shiel, 1304 Central avenue. Mrs. William F. Fox will give a history of the club. Riley 4Jay will be celebrated by the Amicltia Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Carr, 9 South Lynd-

W. C. T. U.

All local presidents of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 1 Monday in Parlor Cat the Y. W. C. A. . % Frances Willard Union will meet Tuesday with Mrs.- Thomas Jenkins, 1034 West Twenty-second street. The Rev. J. G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, will lead*the devotions. Mrs. Nellie Young will speak on “Religious Education Through Temperance Instruction in the Sunday Schools.” Mrs. Lucretia Hale will give a report of the county convention. Mrs. Orpha Sheets, president, will preside. University Heights Union will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Wilson, 1063 Russell avenue. Mrs. Silas Ryker, president, will preside. The Rev. Emma Miller will lead devotions. Mrs. Herbert Thurston, county social morality director, will speak. Mrs. L. P. Cooper will speak on “Why Prohibition.” A musical program will be given by Mrs. Ethel Gilliatt. Sarah A. Swain union will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 6. W. Botts, 2721 Barth avenue. Mrs. Grace Patten, president, will preside. Frances Cleveland union will meet Wednesday with Mrs. E. A. Clark. Lewis York, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, as speaker. Devotions will be given by Mrs. W. L. Orvis. Mary E. Falch union will meet Friday with Mrs. C. W. Eltzpoth, 1014 West Thirty-third street. Mrs. W. A. Creason and Mrs. Una Franklin will lead devotions. Mrs. Enos Snyder will report the county convention. Mrs. W. P. Knode, jail evangelist for Wheeler Rescue Mission, will talk on "Social Morality.” Broad Ripple union will hold no meeting this month. Galloway Y. P. B. of Vayhinger union will meet Tuesday night in the chapel of the East Tenfa street Community house. The new study book, "Alcohol in Experience and Experiment” will be introduced. Miss Jane Gullett will be the hostess. The program will include a speaker, songs by Miss Lucille Zimmerman, accompanied by Miss Frances McCallian, and a social ; hour. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning with Mrs. A. J. Bailey. A business session will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. The Rev. E. S. Wamsley will lead devotions. Mrs. Octavia Lauders. violinist, will play. Mrs. A. C. Hawns, county director of parliamentary usage will conduct a parliamentary drill. Island Chapel Melody Four colored qnartet will sing The public is invited to attend.

I hurst drive, with Mrs. Samuel Grimes as assistant hostess. “The Immigrant” will be the program subject at the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder, 1018!£ North New Jersey street, will be hostess to the Independent Social Club. Girls’ Friendly Society of the Christ Episcopal church will hold a dinner meeting at 6 at the church. WEDNESDAY Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. A. C. Bennett, 405 North Drexel avenue. A program on modern poetry will be given. Hostesses for the Wednesday Afternoon Club will be Mrs. William McGrath and Mrs. Homer Trotter. Mrs. Nobel W. Hiatt will talk on “The Ancestry of Washington.” President’s day will be observed by the New Century Club. THURSDAY Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the parlors at the Fletcher American bank. “The Ilia” will be the discussion topic, with Mrs v A. C. Hirschman as leader, assisted by Mesdames A. M. Alevander, M. P. Dahl, A. R. Young, F. W. Soulmeyer and F. E. Williamson. Welfare Club will give an entertainment at the Marion County Home for Aged Women. The committee is Mesdames W. S. Mitchell, chairman; O. A. Farthing, E. H. Habig, Roy C. Gault and John Hawekotte. Aftermath Club will observe president’s day with a luncheon at 12:30 at the Columbia Club. There will be music by Mrs. Melissa Jane Polk, FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Propylaeum. The program will be given by Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph and Mrs. Guv M Shadinger. Mrs. Charles Arbaugh, 2908 North New Jersey street, will be hostess to the Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs. A. A. Thomas will give a paper, “The Wonderland of the East.” Culture Club will meet with Mrs George O. Raieri, Fortville, Ind. The program will be given by Mrs. Walter Carpenter and Mrs. W. a Rowland. Russia to Be Topic Kappa chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Monday night at the Spink-Arms. “Russia” will be the program topic. Those on the program are Misses Betty Zimmerman, Alice Brooks, Betty Duncan, Bertha Staub, Angeline Olsen, Evelyn Mann and Judy Evans. Initiation Planned Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet at 8 Monday at the Spink-Arms. Arrangements for formal initiation of Miss Alma Louise Arnold and Miss Dorothy Conway will be made. Sorority to Pledge U Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will hold pledge services at the Severin Monday night for Misses Julia Nance. Yvonne Percyfield, Lois Carter and Essie McOown. Nominations for officers also will be made.

OCTOBER BRIDE

- Hi Kt ljg| wA f) fllk iJHpr I j§

Mrs. Carl John Specker —Photo by Platt. Miss Dorothy Ernst ing became the bride of Carl John Specker in a ceremony performed Oct. 4, at Emmaus Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Emsting. 1305 Woodlawn avenue. P

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Chiefs to Be Feted at Luncheon s r New Century Club will observe President’s day with a 12:30 luncheon Wednesday at Rose of Sharon tea room in honor of Mrs. Frank W. Parrish, incoming president, and Mrs. Joseph Mess, retiring president. Mrs. Charles Sommers will preside as toastmistress and Mrs. E. Preston Jones will pronounce the invocation. Following luncheon a musical program will be given by Miss Mary Esther Williamson, and Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Mess will talk. Gordon Mess will speak on “The American Art School in Fontainbleau, France.” Mrs. H. L. McGinnis also wall speak, on “Happiness.” Asa part of the program, officers will be installed. New Century Club was organized in 1900 with its objective the promotion of culture through the study of music, literature and art. It is affiliated with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Indianapolis Council of Women and Indorsers of Photoplays.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents loi which send Pattern No. O / U Size Street City ; State Name

fJJ 570

JAUNTY BOLERO MODEL IN SHEER WOOLEN At just this time of the year, one begins to weary of summer clothes, and longs for anew dress of darker hue. And here’s a beauty with a certain definite smartness of fall, yet with gaiety enough for late summer. It is yankee-blue sheer woolen. It has a trim tailoredness all its own. The double-breasted rever vest and cuffs are eggshell faille crepe silk. Black crepe satin with pinkishbeige crepe satin is another splendid choice. Style No. 570 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3*2 yards 39-inch, with % yard 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.

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 tonight 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 tonight 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 tonight at the hall, 1609 1 2 Prospect street. 1 Club Sponsors Dance West Side Social Club will sponsor a dance at 8 tonight in the Holy Trini'y hall, 902 North Holmes avenue, for the benefit of charity in the community. Felix Blazich is president. Bunco Party Given Members of the N. B. C. Club were entertained with a bunco party Thursday night at the home of Miss Jeanette Bogard, avenue.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—If you’re disappointed in the fit of your new fall dresses—if they don’t look as smooth as your fashion-knowing eyes tell you they should be (even over that brand new corset)— Look to your lingerie. It’s almost as disastrous to wear last fall’s lingerie with this fall's dresses as it is to wear last fall’s corset. Whereas last year’s dresses were bloused above the waist, this year’s fit the figure quite closely. The line through the bodice and waist is smoother. Lingerie cut to blouse is bound to make UTinkles and bunches under the closer fitting dress. So the new lingerie is cut to fit like the new dresses . . . smooth and sleek through the bodice. Hips are smoother and narrower, too, and skirts straighten So in the new lingerie lots of the fullness has been taken out between the waist and the knees. Not so much balletskirt effect. In order to get the smoothest possible fitting with "still enough room and “give” for perfect comfort, the newest lingerie has taken a tip from Vionnet, the French dressmaker famous for her diagonal line costumes. New chemises, slips and panties are cut on the bias and seamed

Bridge-Shower Will Be Given Miss Barclay Miss Gladys and Cornelia Cochrane will entertain tonight at their home, 6032 Central avenue, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Betty Barclay of Chicago, whose marriage to Dr. Marvin S. Cochrane will take place next Saturady afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Table appointments and decorations will be in rainbow colors of green, pink, orchid and yellow and shower gifts will be presented in a rainbow colored parasol. Guests will include: MescJames John Barclay, mother of the bride-elect; Eugene D. Wilcox. Harold Barclay. Robert Thompson, Misses Anna Louise Cochrane, Ethel Malloch, Leila Bell Shipman. Martha Lou Akers, Lucille Wood. Catherine Calwell and Julia Goldberger. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Robert S. Cochrane.

Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts of Troop 1, Mrs. Jessie Gay, captain, Mrs. Hugh Leaning, lieutenant, are planning to attend the mother-father-daughter banquet at the Irvington Presbyterian church next Friday. The Rev. John Ferguson, pastor, will be the guest speaker. Another social affair being planned especially for mothers of the scouts is a tea to be given soon at the home of Mrs. James Loomis. At the last troop meeting, members worked on signalling, and passing the requirements for tenderfoot badge. At the last meeting of Troon 2. Mrs. captain, held at Perry Township school 4. the Scouts chose patrol leaders: Tenderfoot patrol. Geraldine Gillatt. leader; Patrol 2. Helen Johnson, ? at , ro i. 3. Martha Jane Mickel: senior patrol. Dorothy Miller. Twenty girls were present at the last meeting.' For the next meeting, the scouts are planning to outline plans for the coming year. Mrs. Russell Edwards, captain of Troop 3. Nora Ind.. has announced that the troop will meet at the Nora school at 3:30 Wednesday. At the last meeting of the troop, the following patrol leaders were selected: Patrol 1. Elsie St. Cliar: 2. Rosemary Simmons: 3. Betty Edwards. Following assistant patrol leaders were selected: Patrol 1. Jennette St.. Clair: 2. Lorna Ayres:. 3. Doris Talbott. Interesting plans are being made for a troop party to be given by Rose Mulroney at her home next Wednesday. Several candidates visited Troop 4 at its last meeting. Mrs. William Pitzschler is captain. The candidates were: Rosalie Robinson, Elaine Elmgrim, Helen Anderson. Gwendolyn Howard Haralin Walker and Peggy Beaman. Extensive plans are being carried out by the troop for a hike from Riverside to Fairview. Plans for the next meeting include elections of patrol leaders and selecting patrol names. At, the last meeting of Troop 6. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. captain, there were thir-ty-two registered scouts, eleven candidates in attendance. At the last meeting, the scouts played games and sang songs. Review tests were held under Mrs. Medlicott pn first aid work for second class which included bandaging. Six girls in the troop, now working on tenderfoot reouirements. are expected to be invested soon. At the next meeting Mrs. R. D. Robertson will take up her duties as troop lieutenant. Plans for the girls include election of patrol leaders and assistants. Troop 8. Miss Josephine Madden, captain. elected the following patrol leaders at the last meeting: Madeline Bardo i. Betty Hamerstadt. Bettv Lee Soehner. Bessie Austin. Barbara Sheerin. Alberta Brandlin. Margo Sheerin. Peggv Sweenev and Joan Hagedon. Last Saturday, four of the scouts working on first class reauirements hiked to Miss Madden’s farm on Noblesville road. Girls on the hike were Bettv Hamerstadt. Bettv Lee Soehner and Margo and Barbara Sheerin. The scouts feasted on a large cake which was their award for selling the most cookies last cookie day. During the last week. Bessie Austin’s patrol had supper at her home. A hike is being planed for Troop 10. Mrs. Henry Haward. captain, bv Naoma Scott, to pass her hike reouirements for first class. The hike has been set for Saturday and the Scouts will hike from Seventvfifth street and College avenue. Mrs. Hayward plans to use the signal flag method of picking up the scouts to start the hike. To complete the plans for the hike, the troop will use their own ceremony in a flag rite. At the last meeting. Ellen Steffev was Invested. Some of the older giils of Troon 10 are planning some fruit preserving for their next meeting. The preserves are to be presented to charity. Miss Pauline Norton, captain of Troop 11. led troop members at their last meeting in selecting patrol leaders. The following girls were elected: Sheriff of Nottingham patrol—Marv Ellen Billeter. leader: Jane Hawkins, assistant: Ruth Billeter. scribe. Industrious Humming Birds patrol —Doris Pottlnger. leader: Nellie Minnick. assistant: Miriam Pottinger. scribe. Wild Flower patrol—Julianna Mennel, leader: Jean Beale, assistant: Helen Henderson, scribe. Honev Bee patrol—Barbara Wall, leader: Evamarie Rupert, assistant: Imovene Hardy, scribe. Wild Duck patrol— Bettv Burkes, leader: Dorothv King, assistant. and Marv Abrams, scribe. Patrol leaders will meet at Miss Norton’s home to discuss plans for the vear. New candidates at the last meeting of Troop 11 are: Betty Genier. Mildred Ever. Eva Marvel. Florine Marvel. Ruth Maxine Eldmomerle Warren- ; burg. Eloise Osborne. The girls in the Sheriff of Nottingham patrol Plan to work i Saturday on their pioneer badges. ' Members of Troop 13. Mrs. Mabel Foutv. ! captain, elected patrol lesders last week. The following girls were selected: Pioneer patrol. Mauvis Johnson, leader: Service patrol. Alice Sellers, leader, and Gvpsy Dell patrol. Marv Frances Lane, leader. For the next meeting, the girls plan to learn their patrol songs, and start on Second Class work. Troop 17. Mrs. Irving Hale, leader, will hold its regular meeting at the Woodruff Place club house. The scouts plans to follow patrols, and to work on reoulrements for tenderfot. second class work and on badges. The girls are making plans for a Hallowe’en party, and for swimming at the Hoosier Athletic Club. At the last meeting of Troop 18. Mrs. George A. Wright, assisted the scouts in organizing new patrols. Patrol leaders were elected as follows: Katherine Martin, tenderfoot: Tosa Guerrint. second class beginners: Mildred Minchin. advanced second class, and lola Marsh, first class. The girls are planning a hike next week along Fall Cieek boulevard. Twenty-three tcouts took part in the hike of TrooD M 2 last Saturday, assisted jbv Mrs. Henry Bnllmann Jr., captain. Mrs. Ballmann has an unusually large number ! of high school girls in her advanced naI trols. There are twenty girls in the high school group- At the last meeting, three candidates. Helen Shea. Elta Roll and Dorothy Reansoner. were present.

Ciose-Fitting Lingerie Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

;onally. They hug the outlines wmmsm he figure almost as close as your DHhI \ skin. And without the use of n tics or draw-strings, either. \ * ;wer of the new panties have the v tic run through the band in the Ty t. More of them are made with v yoke all around or flat waist- fpi * ame of the fullness" has been ] out below the yoke. too. so they s^ j . i g straighter . . . more in line i t the straighter skirts of dresses. ame of the very newest panties, vim j act, have no fullness in them at here’s anew kind of bloomer that’s entirely minus elastic. \ %\. '\ : yoke has been widened and f\ \ inded over the hips and a flat I J \ N \ \\ opening takes the place of the \l \\/Q \ hemises and slips are designed \ jK V*. N :h the same through the waist- W \ff \ ,ion, with V-shaped cutting and HHB/ V -A | ning. K^gi More Delicate Lace ,V 7 \\ w nd here are a few other points \ %\ "V I remember when you 1 buy your ' supply: he deep-colored lace of a season \ \ f /l l ' j a ,wo ago isn’t as fashionable now. \ /ft =§H e-trimmed lingerie still is in WmU \ / lion, but it’s trimmed with more rJT/ 1/ / \1 •==_ cately colored lace. W f r M \ ==_ •ish lace edgings are seen on f| j \ % \ ay of the newest pieces. /; 1 * V\, nd don’t forget this: that with p \ /i\ \ M very sheer woolens so fashion- [ \\ * \ W i==~ ; in fall dresses, the colors of s are apt to show through. So tch your slip to your dress. B|Bgl| . . iCopyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) londay: Amos Parrish describes BHSfIL Jj= coats best for larger figures. I J= Diagonal Seamings Give Ne raMB , j /jr Lingerie Smoother Fit

diagonally. They hug the outlines of the figure almost as close as your own skin. And without the use of elastics or draw-strings, either. Fewer of the new panties have the elastic run through the band in the back. More of them are made with flat yoke all around or flat waistbands. Less Fullness Now Some of the fullness has been left out below the yoke, too, so they hang straighter . . . more in line with the straighter skirts of dresses. Some of the very newest panties, in fact, have no fullness in them at all but fit the thigh as though they were moulded to it. We’ve had a pair of these sketched and you can see it looks quite different from the lace-trimmed pantie, though this, too, is less full than it would have been last fall. There’s anew kind of bloomer out that’s entirely minus elastic. The yoke has been widened and extended over the hips and a flat side opening takes the place of the usual elastic. Chemises and slips are designed much the same through the waistsection, with V-shaped cutting and seaming. More Delicate Lace And here are a few other points to remember when you* buy your new supply: The deep-colored lace of a season or two ago isn’t as fashionable now. Lace-trimmed lingerie still is in fashion, but it’s trimmed with more delicately colored lace. Irish lace edgings are seen on many of the newest pieces. And don’t forget this: that with the very sheer woolens so fashionable in fall dresses, the colors of slips are apt to show through. So match your slip to your dress. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Monday: Amos Parrish describes the coats best for larger figures. Diagonal Seamings Give Ne w Lingerie Smoother Fit

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will lecture this week on “Original Magna Charta in Letters of Gold, Lima, Peru.” Interest is being shown in this month’s lecture due to Mrs. Artman’s personal contact with South America and her vivid wordpictures of Peru. Elsinore chapter will meet Monday for a 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. Artman at 1230 North Delaware street. A quartet consisting of Mrs. C. A. Barrell, Mrs. T. J. Berry, Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. John Kerr will give a special musical program. Alpina and Eidelweiss chapters will meet at 6:30 Tuesday for dinner at the Lockerbie. Mrs. Larry Pauley will be an honor guest. The program, to be in charge of Alpina chapter, will include a group of songs by Miss Helen Ealand, accompanied by Miss Wilmeth Benson There also will be initiation of new members. Australian chapter will meet at 1 Tuesday for luncheon with Mrs. Fay Fate, 342 Bosart avenue. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. A. G. Broecker, Mrs. C. R. Bell and Mrs. C. H. Castor Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Adelaide Conte. Responses will pertain to Mrs. Artman’s lecture. Washingtonian chapter will meet with Miss Verne Lowman, 537 East Thirty-third street, at 8 Wednesday. Miss Lowman will give a musical program. Mandalay chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Anton Scherrer, 1839 North Illinois street, at 1:30 Wednesday. The program will include a group of songs by Mrs. Thelma Stubblebine, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Jarvis, and readings by Miss Ruth Burns. Responses will be names of principal cities of Peru. Mrs. G. R. Cruzan and Mrs. L. S. Shafer will be welcomed in as new members. Norwegian chapter will meet at 12:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, 5919 Forest lane, for luncheon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. F. B. Fisk and Mrs. N. R. Gorsuch. Valencian chapter will be entertained by Mrs. Rose Mann, Mrs. Harriet Fullenwider and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Mrs. Mann’s home, 2701 Station street, at 8 Thursday. Mrs. Paul Ayers will have charge of the musical program, and Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will give readings from Riley’s poems. Mrs. Harry Pratt will be a guest. Victorian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Claude Byfield, 1049 West Thirty-fifth street, at 2 Friday. Mrs. Andrew Porteous will assist the hostess. Responses will be on the present-day life of Peru. Julian Kennedy will give two vocal solos, accormpanied by Miss Alice Porteous. Mrs. Paul Sellers resigned as president and Mrs. Claude Byfield was elected unanimously. Mrs. Byfield appointed Mrs. Frank Holdaway as new publicity chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Cameron

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOB ALL WORTH'S PURPOSES. The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delavrar* and Ohio. gtl. Riley 15S

• USED STOVES • Low Prices—Easy Terms! Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 E. Wash. St.—LL 8912

and Mrs. Eugene Holdaway were accepted as new members at the last meeting. Guests are invited Friday. Lohengrin chapter will meet with Mrs. Carl Hustedt, 5759 College avenue, at 7:30 Friday. Plans for a bridge party will be discussed. A program has been arranged by the president, Miss Kalah Larman. Mrs. Artman may be reached at 2897 Sutherland avenue. For information call Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, Hemlock 4461.

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. THETA BETA CHI TO INITIAm SATURDAY Theta Beta Chi sorority will hold a dinner and formal initiation for new members, Misses Mae McCann, Nellie Woolgart and Charlotte Beckler at 8 tonight 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.

Scarce and Vital to Happier Health All the vitamins are necessary to health. But they are plentiful in most everyday meals all except vitamin-D, the one that has most to do with building Strong bones and firm, even teeth. Ordinary foods don’t contain nearly enough. For Happier Health we all need more Sunshine Vitamin-D.

PAGE 9

Symphony to Present ' Air Program First of a series of radio broadcasts in the interests of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra will be presented from 8 to 8:15 tonight over station WFBM. Herman Wolff, president of the State Symphony Society, which is sponsoring a drive for season’s subscribers to the Symphony’s five concerts, will speak. He will explain the function of the society and outline plans for the concerts, to be given, Oct. 24, Dec. 12, Jan. 30, March 12 and April 16. Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor r.'f the Symphony, will be interviewed for a short time by Wolff, at the close of the address. Programs of variety and quality are being planned for each of the five concerts in addition to classic selections, which have been chosen for their appeal to lovers of all types of music, several novelties will be presented, and modern compositions which Schaefer heard in European centers, and considers worthy of place on the program of the symphony this year. Holders of season subscriptions for the series may make reservation for season seats at the society’s headquarters, 509 Guaranty building, beginning Tuesday morning. A system of first come, first served will be applied in distributing the seats, which will be retained throughout the entire series.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Woodstock drive, will spend the week-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 today 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 weeks’ 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 North street. Mrs. W. B. Williams and Mis* 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 lier recent marriage. Miss Charlotte Kerlin, Sullivan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McNuity, 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. A’.-l TURE STUDY CLUB SCHEDULED AT TEA Mrs. Rogers Williams will give a nature study talk at the initiation tea at 2 this 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 presidents 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 wer® used in decorations and appointments. Guests were: Mell<t ’ June Mary Jane an<t Virginia Thompson. Dorothy and Mary Jonas. Dorothy Kooller. Vivian and Doris Mulford. Helen McGregor. Clara Patter.. Jane Nadine Crosby and Betty Jane Rutb. 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 this 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.