Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Revision of Scouting Is Undertaken Indianapolis Girl Scout Council plans a reorganization of scouting in the city, according to an announcement that followed a meeting of the board at local headquarters Tuesday morning. The reorganization movement Is the outcome of suggestions made by the national council in Its recent meeting in Buffalo, incorporated in the report of Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Indianapolis commissioner, who just has returned from the conference. The survey will be made of the city to determine sections not being covered by scouting or one of the other girl’s organizations, and the outstanding women in those communities who would be interested as leaders or Scout Mothers. Mm. Vonnegut in Charge Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, chairman, of this survey, and her assistants will endeavor to enlist the aid of the P. T. A. and the Playground Association in this undertaking. Next project to be undertaken is the introduction of the district plan. The city will be divided into districts with a field captain for each. A start has been made in this direction by the inauguration of district courts of award. At the end of three years the plan will include district commissioners. Camp Changes Foreseen A three year plan for camp also is contemplated, in the establishment of a day-camp, and of week-end camps between regular periods. Also, a more sheltered camp life for 10year olds and a more primitive pioneer type of camping for the older girls will be promoted. Mrs. Cole announced the regional conference and training school will be held in Indianapolis next June. This is sponsored by National Council and includes Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. Local council will compile a record of all relief work done by the Girl Scouts this year, emphasis on this phase of work being stressed at the national convention by Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth.

Radio to Bring Helpful Hints to Shoppers Benefits to the housewife-shop-per resulting from a more careful and thorough analysis of articles she buys from time to time will be emphasized by Alice L. Edwards, secretary of the American Home Economics Association, in the first of a series of talks entitled "Satisfying Mrs. Shopper,” Thursday morning at 10 o’clock from station WFBM. Miss Edwards has spent years in studying merchandising and distribution from the customer’s point of view and believes that it is essential that the shopper look for more specific and helpful information about all commodities she buys if she is to make her dollar work its hardest. This information can be supplied, she believes, through advertising and store salespeople. The series of talks is being presented to women of Indianapolis under auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. "The chamber has arranged for these talks to be broadcast, so those who buy in retail stores can become better acquainted with some of the merchants’ problems and at the same time can learn how to gain a greater satisfaction in shopping,” officials announce. "Since retailers and consumers are dependent on each other, it is important that the consumer be shown how she can aid the merchants she buys from in providing better goods and services, and equally important that she learn how she can improve her buying technique.”

Zontas Hear Talk on Deaf School Work Dr. O. M. Pittinger, superintendent of the state school for the deaf, spoke on his work at the luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. At this time it was announced that Miss Sue Stuart has been appointed to the international publicity committee of Zonta clubs. The appointment was made by Miss Helen Cleveland, Toronto, Canada, international president. Dr. Pittinger emphasized the fact that the state school strictly is an educational institution, and not in Bny way an asylum. He urged that reports be made to him of any deaf children entitled to the privileges of education in the school. There now are 430 children enrolled there. The course of study includes the first two years of high school work. Dr. Pittinger demontsrated some of the methods of teaching speech and speech reading. The dub will meet again next Tuesday night at the Lumley tea room. TRI KAPPAS NAME BOARDS FOR YEAR Mrs. Joseph Walker, president of the Indianapolis chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority announced the apointment of committees for the year at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Reynolds in Cambridge City. The committees follow: Executive, the officers, and Mesdames C. Or. P. O. Crawford, L. A. Turnock; charity, Mesdames Charles Reagan. chairman. Frederick Fahn and Dwight Peterson; scholarship. Mesdames O. A. Davis, chairman. P. Frederick Holland and Reid Dixon: membership. Mesdames C. P. F’edermm. chairman. F. R. Balter and P. W. Huddleston; program. Mesdames Frederick Zurted. chairman. H. F. Hottel and J. H. Hedges: and telephone. Mesdames Elizabeth Steven*, chairman. L. R. McClain. K. D. McCov. Ross Ewert. J. H. Albershardt. Sheridan Clvde and T. C. Alexander. ALPHA DELTA ff TO GIVE BRIDGE FETE Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give its annual benefit bridge party Friday night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Paul E. Myers is general chairman, assisted by Miss Marian Whetatine and Miss Florence McDonald.

What’s in Fashion?

New Ideas on Makeup

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Fast and furious wages the battle over the new makeup ideas that have sprung up with the new fashion* “What! Rouge and lipstick with these new lady-like fashions? Ridiculous! They aren’t lady-like,” declare the conservatives. But—"l’m not going to look like a washedout lily in these new bright colors! I’m going to use more makeup than ever.” So declares the opposition. As between all extremes, there’s a happy medium in the matter of makeup to go with the new clothes.

clare the conservatives. \ m But—“l’m not going to look like % f- - washedout lily in these new bright t ':"- 1 I colors! I’m going to use more % wifi makeup than ever.” So declares the SA v* , \ opposition. I§ \ As between all extremes, there’s I / /Jh** 7 / a happy medium in the matter of % / Ml) S makeup to go with the new clothes. t * j ( colors J’ ou want, but find unbecominstance—if certain of the \ f I new colors make your skin look too \ j yellow, experiment with lavender V / tinted powder which tends to take V/ yellow tinge out of the skin. - I T iron r?r>v> r\r\vr ~

Today’s fashions are lady-like and dignified, to be sure, and it’s true that flamboyant, tomboy makeup doesn’t harmonize with them. But such beautiful clothes deserve a beautiful background. And any woman is going to look much lovelier in them if she makes herself look fresh and healthy and glowing. New Color Problems Certainly there. is a problem to be met when you try on some of the costume colors. To some complexions they do things that make them quite unbecoming. But—that can be remedied with makeup. Into those luxurious Fifth avenue salons devoted to the pursuit of beauty there step every day fashionable women in search of remedies for just such problems. Under both daylight and evening light their chosen colors are tried against their skins. Deep conferences go on as to what can be done so Madame may wear the new Persian green she ordered chez Patou in Paris and the new Spanish tile that, with her natural coloring, makes her look like an Indian. Cosmetics to Suit Powders are blended, and rouges. Lipsticks, graded in coloring with infinitesimal differences, experimented with. And when Madame is bowed out by the brass-buttoned doorman, her chauffeur follows with a, trunk load of powders, rouges, lipsticks, eye shadows—a set for each costume color. With a little time and patience,

Large Indianapolis Delegation to Attend W. C. T. U. Sessions

Indianapolis will have one of the largest delegations at the state convention of the Indiana W. C. T. U. which will open in Lafayette Thursday. Local delegates will be headed by Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the Marion county W. ,C. T. U. Marion county has tw r enty-six unions, with a total membership of over 2,000 women, and each union will be represented by a number of outstanding leaders. Several Indianapolis women also are on the convention program. Mrs. Minnie Bronson Thomas, evangelist, is scheduled to conduct the opening Bible lesson period at the Friday morning session. Mrs. R. E. Hinman, state trustee, will lead a symposium discussion regarding motion pictures at the Friday afternoon session. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, former state president and now state chairman of publicity and editor of the Message, will discuss “Publicity and the Message” at the Saturday morning session. Mrs. Grace Altvater, director of narcotics, and Mrs. Martha Gipe, director of soldiers’ and sailors’ department, also will lead discussions at the Saturday morning session. The Rve. Mrs. Ella M. Kroft, national evangelist, will conduct the evangelists’ hour Saturday. Mrs. Charles Mueller, state director of temperance and missions department, will have charge of a discussion at the Saturday afternoon session when the l'eport of Mrs. O. M. Pittinger, director of the scientific temperance and in-

Pei*sonals

Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park avenue, has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Paw Paw and Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber. 3119 North Meridian street, and his sister, Mrs. Ernest Lindemann, Berlin, Germany, have returned from Turkey Run, where they spent several days. Members of the Oct Dahl Club, who will motor to West Baden today to attend the convention of the State Federation of Clubs, are Mesdames Cash Graham, Alex Goodwin, Harry Gates, Rufus O’Hara and O. M. Richardson. Miss Eulalia Hinchman, Rushville, is the house guest of Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman for a few days. Mrs. Royer K. Brown, 4533 Broadway, left Tuesday night for a tenday trip to New York. Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the Antlers. Mrs. M. J. Hammel was hostess to a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the Marott hotel. Kappa Delts to Meet Noon luncheon for members of Kappa Delta sorority will be held at 12:30 .Thursday at the Severin. Reservations are not necessary.

you can do your own experimenting. Blend your own powders and test out rouges. And get quite satisfactory results, too. And here are a few hints that may help you to wear some of those

colors you want, but find unbecoming. For instance—if certain of the new colors make your skin look too yellow, experiment with lavender tinted powder which tends to take the yellow tinge out of the skin. Lavender powders are generally used for evening only, but a bit of it mixed with your regular powder or a light dusting of lavender over your regular shade will work wonders in the daytime. If the color of the dress seems to draw the color out of your face, work with powders that have a rosy cast that replaces the color in your cheeks. Green tends to make some complexions look sallow. Try creamy powders with your green. And a lipstick that has no orange tint in it. Making up to a red costume causes many women difficulty. One thing avoid as you would the plague—rouges and lipsticks that clash with the red of your costume. Powder and rouge are best when they repeat the natural skin colorings. But for a smart trick, choose a lipstick that exactly matches the red of your costume. Brown tends to dull the natural colorings. So lighten your skin with a creamy powder. Use plenty of rouge. And a touch of orange in both rouge and lipstick usually helps.

If you'd like free information on what are some good fashions in tables to use in the combination living-dining room , write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope.

(Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Perrish describes some china that will make your ta-

struction department, who is ill in this city, will be presented by a substitute. Indianapolis also was honored in the selection of one of the principal convention general sessions speakers in Professor John J. Haramy. professor of history at Indiana Central college, who wall speak on “America’s Challenge to the World,” Friday night at one of the mass meetings. Other principal speakers will be Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Atlanta, Ga„ who just has returned from a visit in the Orient, where she visited the Holy Land, Egypt, and Turkey, and Ben Spence of Toronto, Canada, noted journalist, who will speak at the big Sunday afternoon mass meeting, on “Liquor Control of Government.” Indianapolis delegates will be: Mesdames Robert McKay, Velma Birge, Harry W. Claffey. M. C. Norris, Barbara Christenson. Ella V. Gardner, E. E. Ponrod. Orpha Sheets. Mary Henslev. Addle Lancester. Elizabeth Arbuckle', Silas Ryker. H. T. Gullett. C. W. Ackman. Epha Johnson. Joseph N. Komoser, Charles A. Mueller. Cecil Noah A. L. Roberts. W. W. Reedy. L. E. Schultz, William Paulsoll. Edward J. Johnson, Nelle Frost, T. P Templeton. I. E. Rush. Charles Ealand, L. E Vork Austin Black. Frank Syrnmos, Charles carter j. B. Algire. S. F. Logsdon. J. B. Allgire. W. B. Evans. Harry Ribolt. Harry M. Sloan. O. M. Richardson, F. E. Lockwood. Roy Heischman, John F. Jonks, Milton Murphy. L. M. Doming. Elizabeth Jackson Carrie M. Rose. M. G. Reynolds Littlejohn. Jennie Gordon. Cora Pope, Myrtle Meising. E. P. Wilson. W. L. Dent. Grace Patton. L. N. Burns, C. E. Mitchell, Walker Swails Joseph Mills. Louis Benson Beatrice Dittrick. E. P. Messick. Charles Sommers Mary Duncan. M. D. Wiley. Bessie Hart, Ella Kroft. Lillian Hoizer. Charles Yount. Homer Bowers. Lillian Sedwick Belle Harbold, Lydia Yount, Misses Grace Lyons. Lucy Carlo. Irene Roberts and Irene Trueblood. MRS E. C. HAY IS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Augustus L. Mason entertained twelve guests at a luncheon given today at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Eugene C. Hay, formerly of Indianapolis, who has been living in Summit, N. J., and who has returned to Indianapolis for permanent residence. Mrs. Hay and Judge Hay are living at the Marott. VISITOR TO CITY IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Emma Sanborn entertained with a bridge tea Tuesday at her home, 1005 Edison place, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Harvey Webster of Detroit, who will leave soon with her sister, Mrs. Samuel McCormick, for a three months’ vacation in California. Guests, with Mrs. Webster and Mrs. McCormick, were Mesdames H. M. Fletcher, James Walker, M. F. De Jarnatt, Basil Vaught and Miss Harriett Clary. BRIDGE GIVEN BY MRS. E. S. BERRY Mrs. Eileen Shea Berry. 2238 North Delaware street, entertained with a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home for the following guests: Mesdames Paul McNamara. Herman Winkler. John Moras. Louis O'Connor. John Silver. H. W. tftlUns. Misses Mary k Stark and Mary McNtlty.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Betty Dean to Wed in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Betty Taylor Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean, 3835 North New Jersey street, to Andrew Jackson Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue, will be solemnized at 3:45 this afternoon in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of the All Souls Unitarian church. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks will perform the ceremony, in the presence of only the immediate families. The bride will be unattended. The bridegroom will have his brother, Carl Daugherty, for his best man. Palms, ferns, and autumn foliage will bank the chancel, which will be lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist, will play preceding the entrance of the bridal party. During the ceremony she will play “Liebstraum.” The br.de, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear her traveling suit of Spanish tile wool, trimmed with seal collar, eggshell blouse and black accessories. She will wear a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Dean will wear a gown of black crepe, with corsage of roses. Following the ceremony members of the bridal party and the immediate families will be entertained wth a high tea at Woodstock Country Club. Mr. Daugherty and his bride will leave by motor after the tea for a honeymoon in the east. The bride is a ""aduate of Hamilton college, Lexington, Ky., and attended La Sell Seminary, Auburndale, Mass. Daugherty is a graduate of Wabash college and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Club Members Entertained by Mrs. By field Mrs. Charles Byfield, 3854 North New Jersey street, entertained members and guests of the Chalcedony Club at luncheon Tuesday at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. A. H. Adams, Mrs. Harry Elw r ert and Mrs. Fred Duesenberg. Yellow chrysanthemums centered the luncheon tables and were arranged about the home. Covers were laid for forty-two. A musical program, which followed the luncheon, included numbers by Mrs. Christine Wagner Rousch, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Roy L. McNair. Hostesses for the November meeting will be Mesdames O. J. Endsley, E. H. Enners, O. H. Bradway and Harry Dawson. Miss Sadlier to Be Honored at Bridge Miss Estelle Sadlier. whose marriage to George Leverette Mason will tak j place Oct. 31, will be entertained tonight at a bridge party given by Miss Rosemary Fogarty at her home, 1649 Talbot street. Guests will inculde: Mesdames George Sadlier. Leonard Meisberger, Allen Moorehead. Hugh J. O'Connell. Misses Martina Ann Shea. Silva Marie Manouge, Edith Reed. Marcelle Sadlier, Mary Bingham, Mary Virginia Feeney, sod Rachel Frances Tobin. Social workers in district No. 1 of Family Welfare Society entertained for Miss Sadlier Tuesday night with a steak roast. Anniversary to Be Observed by City Sorority Fourteenth anniversary dinner of i Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Antlers. Miss Hazel Shedd, president of the sorority, will be toastmaster, and Miss Leah Eltzroh will give a history of the • organization. Miss Helen Cantwell, anew member, will be guest of honor. The dinner table will be centered with Aaron Ward roses and gifts will be presented the following members who will attend: Mesdames Jack B. Ard, Fred Billman, Edgar F. Franklin. Bryant Hiner, Hugh McLean, Leon Smythe, E. W. Tarkington, J. William Van Briggle, Misses Eunice Bradley. Virginia Holman. Bess Peacock, Lucile Snider. Ruth Manson, Muriei Yeager and Mary Murphy. Mrs. Kenneth Gossett is chairman of arrangements. MRS. NAIL, RECENT CITY BRIDE, FETED Mrs. Cranston Mugg, 6204 Broadway, entertained Tuesday with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Adrian A. Nail, who was Miss Jane Willis before her recent marriage. Mrs. Mugg, also a recent bride, was Miss Monzelle Skelton. Appointments were in shades of lavendar, and autumn flowers were used in decorating. Guests were Mesdames Raymond DeVaney, '- mer Roberts, Douglas Hoskins, Glenn Douglas, Joseph Cripe, Frank S. Langsenkamp Jr., and Bert Arnold. Bridge Group to Meet Delta Gamma Mothers’ bridge section will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Shirk, 3828 Guilford avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Iced tomato juice, cereal, cream, buckwheat pan cakes, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Celery and rice in egg sauce, lettuce sandwiches, molded pears, milk, tea. Din ner — Rolled flank steak, scalloped potatoes, creamed new turnips, apple ring salad, green tomato pie, milk, coffee.

MANNERS JORP4/V

What’s on your mind? If it’s trouble, write to Jane Jordan. She will help you to seek a solution for your problems. Address your letters in care of The Indianapolis Times and inclose a self-addressed and stamped envelope if you want a personal reply. BEWARE of schemes and feminine tricks in making a man propose. While many men love the chase, and prefer the woman who is not available, this sort of excitement is not a basis for a successful marriage. When two people are mutually congenial, when they are one in general purpose, when what affects one affects the other, it is safe for them to marry. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a young man for two years, and X love him,to distraction. I want him to have dates with me and nobody else, but he keeps dating other girls, though he goes with me oftenest. Will you tell me how to get him to propose? I am 19 and he is 23. and I turn down dates with all other men. for tear I might be busy some night when he would call up and want to come over. But I am losing out with my other friends, and I am afraid that unless he proposes soon X may be an old maid. 1 pet him and love him. and he seems to like it. but he has never suggested marriage. Please help me. PUZZLED. Dear Puzzled—l am not at all sure that it is a good thing for a girl to “get” a man to propose. If you work up an intricate system to play upon the poor fellow’s emotions until his head is all in a whirl, and his proposal is the result of artificially created conditions to make you seem desirable to him, it is more than likely that he may regret the decision later. A marriage based on such a proposal won’t last. The decision to marry is one of the most important decisions that | one makes in a life time. It should | be approached with some degree of • good judgment. If your young man is to marry you and stay married, his decision should be based on a knowledge of the real you, not an artificial you, made desirable through tricks and strategems. Instead of advising you how to get him to propose. I rather would advise you how to make him know whether he really and truly wants to propose. Don’t Be Available Always For one thing, don’t always be available. Don’t let him feel so sure that you are waiting for him. I am not suggesting this to give you a false value in his eyes; for your letter shows me that you have run down your stock below its real value. You should raise it to par. Perhaps he thinks you wait for him because other men do not ask for your society. Have you ever mentioned these other offers to him? Don’t turn down your invitations. Go out with your friends as often as he goes with giris. This will serve to make him realize that he is not doing you a big favor when ne calls. * Besides, a little association with other young men in your group might make some change in your own evaluations. About petting: You say you pet him and love him and he seems to like it. I have no prudish objections to innocent demonstrations of affection between two people who love each other, but don’t be the aggressor. It is fatal. If he wants caresses, let him seek them. Quit ‘Old Maid’ Worry If you succeed by these methods in making him chase you, and perhaps propose, what of it? When the hunt is over and the quarry run to earth, your lover’s ardors may cool again. Men who value the chase more highly than the capture make unfaithful husbands. It would not be long until he was chasing somebody else, and so on, ad infinitum. It is too early to worry about being an old maid. Few people have matured sufficiently to choose their life’s partner with any degree of vision before they are thirty. It seems to me that you have plenty of time. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN CITY WOMAN Mrs. Ira E. Berger, 336 Hampton drive, who will leave soon for residence in Beloit, Wis., was honored at a luncheon given by a group of friends Tuesday at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Those present were Mesdames John F. Patton, Charles H. Smith, M. C. Campbell, Charles W. Roller and Laura Davis of Pendleton. TA Y LOR-DONNELLY RITES ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace Taylor, to Maurice Donnelly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donnelly, 2004 North New Jersey street, which took place Monday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly will be at home at 1710 North Talbot street. ‘Egyptians’ to Picnic Egyptian club, composed of former • residents of southern Illinois, will hold its annual picnic at 7 Friday night at Brookside Community house. A basket dinner will be served. A program will follow, with the president, Mrs. E. F. Riddell, presiding.

gdREDDED N HOT MILK - A READY TO SERVE HOT CEREAL

Mrs. White in Race for Club Post F>v Time* Special WEST BADEN, Ind.. Oct. 2L Mrs. Edward franklin White was nominated toay for the office of president of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs by Mrs. Frederick G. Baltz, president of the Seventh district, at the annual conventioix here, and was seconded by Mrs. Everett Schofield. She will be opposed by Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute. Mrs. Glenn Knauss, Lagrange, whose name it was believed would be withdrawn from candidacy for | the office of corresponding secretary, also was nominated. Mrs. Edwin Poston, Martinsville, is the unopposed candidate for second vice-president, and Mrs. Myla Stewart Gordon for the office of trustee. Mrs. Miller was nominated unanimously for the office of director in the general federation. Tree to Be Planted Education and international relations departments reports were to be held at the afternoon session, with other subdepartmental reports and a memorial service, directed by Mrs. Miller, at which time the George Washington bicentennial tree was to be planted in the hotel grounds. Dr. William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university will address members of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority sponsored by the university and the federation, at its annual dinner tonight. Honor guests at the convention will greet the delegates tonight at assembly, and Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation, will speak on, “Clubwomen’s Problems Today.” Hitting at the property fax system in Indiana, Lieutenant-Gov-ernor Edgar D. Bush, Salem, speaking Tuesday night, termed it “the system that takes an increasing toll of homes and drives homemakers, ever in increasing numbers, their homes sold for delinquent taxes, into the ranks of communism.’” “If you would save society, you must save the home and family,” he said. Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college, who gave the principal address at the session which formally opened the convention, spoke on “Latent Power,” the keynote of the convention. Delivers President’s Address Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, retiring president, in delivering her President’s address, called attention of the federation to “widening fields of opportunity, enlarging fields of usefulness and opening of the soul to responsibilties of life” as the real achievements of the club movement. Referring to the economic depression, Mrs. Miller said, “I make a plea that we maintain a sense of value for the arts and science in education and an appreciation of the gracious way of living. Students will need loans, juniors will need encouragement. “We will not fail in our generosity, judgment, sympathy, and courage to meet the economic issues of the country.” Home-Coming to Be Observed by Butler College Miss Leona Hankins of Frankfort, j president of student organizations at the Butler university college of education, is head of the usher committee for the annual home-coming

celebration which will be observed next Friday afternoon on the campus at Twentythird and Alabama streets. All teachers in the city for the Indiana State Teachers’ convention who are alumni of the college are invited to attend. Miss Elizabeth Downhour is general chairman. The program, which is

Miss Hankins

being arranged by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, will take place from 4 to 5 in assembly hall. It will be the second home-coming the college has celebrated since Teachers’ college became a part of Butler university. According to Dean and Mrs. W. L. Richardson, who head the reception committee, all graduates and friends are cordi- I ally invited to witness the program. 1 CARNELIANS FETE SPECIAL GUESTS Special guests of the Carnelian Club at its monthly luncheon meeting Monday at the Dinner Bell tearoom were Mrs. W. S. Orcutt, Los Angeles, Cal., one of the founders; Mrs. Harry Webster, Detroit, Mrs. Emma Sanborn’s house guest; Mrs. Norbert Fox and Mrs. William Overmeyer. Bridge followed the business meeting at wliich Mrs. John Connor, president, presided. Reservations Are Made Reservations are being made for the Halloween dinner dance to be held Oct. 31 at the Athenaeum. Dinner will be served from 6 to 9 and dancing will continue until after midnight. Costume or formal i dress is optional.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C. O Q. tern No. o^o Size Street City State Name *

WOOLEN JUMPER TYPE SPORTS DRESS

Here’s the new woolen jumper type sports dress now- so popular with the college girl. It possesses dash and chic all its own that a silk dress can't claim. It’s a roughish diagonal weave woolen in vivid green shade with a belt that snugs the waistline smartly. The vest of white pique with green velvet bow adds a charming note. This coat type dress is neat and durable, favored for general utility' wear. Style No. 626 comes In sizes 16, j 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches j bust. Size 36 required 3% yards of j 39-inch material with V 2 yard of 35- I inch contrasting. Tweed mixtures, wool crepe, ribbed wool jersey and canton faille crepe silk are fascinating fabrics suited to this model. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MISg ANDERSON

Mrs. Wililam P. Anderson, 2302 Broadway, announces the marirage of her daughter, Florence Eugenia Anderson, to Richard W. Bunch, son of Mrs. Elsie Bunch, which took place in Crawfordsville Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bunch are at home at 3761 North Meridian street. The bride attended Illinois university and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Bunch is a graduate of De Pauw university where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Honor For Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKee will receive at 4 Friday afternoon at their home on Cold Spring road, in honor of Dr. and-Mrs. W. W. Boyd and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hickok of Oxford, O. Dr. Hickok is president of Western college and Dr. Boyd president emeritus. All western alumnae are invited.

made this simple way: 4 cups cranberries 4 cups water % cup granulated sugar Cook cranberries and water until all the skins pop open (about 5 minutes). Strain through cheese cloth. Bring the juice to boiling point, add sugar and I cook until it boils two minutes. Serve B cold. For future use put in sterilized taste better. Crown the meal with A f a good old-fashioned Criss-Cross Jelly with the cheese and crackers. Recipe hook mailed free * ' s tAddress; Dept. N AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE gpll . ( ~ 90 West Broadway, New York

OCT. 21, 1931

Newlyweds \ on Journey to Ozarks Marriage of Miss Josephine Wetzel, to George Edgar Bruce was solemnized at 8:30 Tuesday night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wetzel. 3118 Fall* Creek boulevard. The bridegroom is the son of Joseph Bruce. The Rev. A. S. Dallon read the ceremony before an altar, improvised from palms, ferns and autumn foliage, interspersed with flowers. Miss Marjorie Parke, pianist, played The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of eggshell satin crepe, designed with floor length flared skirt, short puffed sleeves and V-neck with small lapels. Cousin Only Attendant The natural waistline was marked with a wide girdle, of pale pink and blue transparent velvet, forming a large bow in the back. She carried a shower of Sweetheart rases. Miss Marian Crane, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore pale blue chiffon velvet, fashioned empire style, and carried Talisman roses. Maurice Randall, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride’s mother wore black net, and a shoulder corsage of roses. On Honeymoon in Ozarks Following the ceremony, a reception was held. The serving tabic was centered with a wedding cake, surrounded by flowers, and lighted with white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left after the reception for a two weeks’ motor trip to St. Louis and the Ozark mountains. The bride’s traveling suit was of brown, with accessories to match. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bruce attended Oxford college for women. Lambda Delta Sorority Will Have Banquet State chapters of Lambda Delta Phi so’-ority will hold their annual banquet Thursday night at the Columbia Club, with members of the chapter at Indiana State Teacher’s college as hostesses. Mrs. Bertha M. Heaton, state president, will preside. Friday morning the sorority will hold its annual state breakfast at 9. at Seville Tavern. Both affairs are in conjunction with the convention of the Indiana State Teacher’s Association here this week. Mrs. Ed Hall. Miss Katherine Leonard, Mrs. Ed Lindsay and Mrs. Elsie Bridwell will act as hostesses j for the breakfast, assisted by officers of the Indianapolis chapter, Mrs. G. W. Seaton, president; Mrs. Hall, vice-president, and Mrs. John McWethy, secretary-treasurer. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hall. MOTHERS WILL GIVE KINDERGARTEN FET, Mothers’ club of the Holiday Kindergarten will open its social season with a Halloween party for parents at 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 28, at the kindergarten, 1716 Union street. Mrs. Margaret Berhin, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Mundi, is in charge of the entertainment, and Mrs. Margaret Morgan is chairman of decorations. All club members and their husbands are invited to attend.

Daily Recipe HAM WITH NOODLES (Serves 2 persons) 1 tablespoon butter or other fat l tablespoon flour 1 cup milk 1 cup cooked noodles 1 cup g r ound cooked ham Salt Pepper 1-2 cup buttered, bread crumbs Make a white sauce of the fat, flour and milk and add about V* teaspoon of salt, depending on the saltiness of the Ham. Make alternate layers of noodles and ham in a shallow baking dish, pour on white sauce, sprinkle with buttered crumbs over top and bake about 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.).