Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PURCHASES IN BULK ARE RECOMMENDED FOR HOUSEWIVES

Savings on Foodstuffs Run High Every housekeeper knows that she can buy in quantity to better advantage than if she buys hand-to-mouth. But considerable savings are possible even in smail-quantity buying, says the bureau of home economics, if three important facts are kept in mind: 1. On many kinds of goods the price in bulk is less than the price in package. 2. The larger can or package, almost always, is a better buy than the small one. 3. The label, on all canned or package goods, tells something the purchaser needs to know, especially about the weight of the contents. Bulk Versus Package The savings on cereal foods purchased in bulk, instead of in package, run as high as 50 cents on the dollar, which is the more important because these are foods which must be depended upon for a large proportion of the food value in lowcost menus. A family of five, buying according to the market list this week, could save 14 to 21 cents on the week’s supply of oatmeal, for example: Twenty to 30 cents on a week's supply of rice, 18 to 27 cents on a week’s supply of hominy grits, by purchasing in bulk instead of in packages the four to six pounds called for in the weekly list. Following are prices for these cereals, and for macaroni and cornmcal. These prices may vary in different parts of the country, although the savings will remain about the same. Savings ppr pound In Bulk In package on bulk (pound) ipound) purchase Oatmeal $.03 $.065 Homlnv grits .025 .07 .045 Rice 055 .105 .050 Macaroni 065 .125 .06 Cornmeal ... .0275 .0375 .01 Large Can Versus Small The saving on canned goods, especially milk, vegetables and cooking molasses, if bought in large cans instead of small, is considerable. On the week’s supply of evaporated milk, of which the market list calls for twenty-three to twenty-eight-pound cans, the cost of twenty-three cans, purchased one at a time, would be $1.69, as against $2.40 if the “baby” or six-ounce can is purchased—saving of 71 cents for the week. On twenty-eight pound cans the saving would be 95 cents for the week. On other canned goods the savings figured on the amount in the large container, amount to: ° You

If vou take the will When you buv. large container save Beans, lima 20 oz. Instead of 11 oz. SOB B a a nd S ‘ . D ° rk 18 oz. instead of 11 oz. .02 Corn 20 oz. instead of 11 oz. 02 Peas 20 oz. instead of 11 oz. -0- 2 Tomatoes.. 33 oz. instead of 20 oz. .04 r, ter Ut . . bI . U 16 oz. instead of 5 oz. .09 Cocoa 1 lb. instead of % lb. .10 B 'powder .. 16 oz. instead of 4 oz. 04 Tea ... .. V 2 lb. instead of 'A lb. .03 Cooking Oil lat instead of 1 nt. .06 Vinegar .. 1 cal. instead of 1 Pt. .za E m?lk rt ? d .. 16 oz. instead of 6 oz. .03 C °la'ses , m °'4o oz. instead of 18 oz. .03 BvruD ..... 5 lb. instead of lib. .10 Buyers of package goods or canned goods always should read the label, says the Bureau of Home Economics. Os macaroni, for example, there are 8-ounce packages and 9-ounce packages which look very much alike, but are labeled correctly somewhere on the wrapper. Required by Law The law requires that the net weight be printed on every package. It is important to know the grade of any product, also, and sometimes the cheaper grades will serve the purpose as well as the more expensive. If you want a fish chowder, for instance, or a salmon loaf, or croquettes, it is useful to know that canned salmon is available in five different grades and prices, ranging usually from 8 or 9 cents to 30 cents per can of equal size. The two cheapest kinds are the Chum and the Pink—at 8 to 10 cents a can—both wholesome and satisfactory when used in the ways suggested. City Visitor Honored Mrs. Seraph Ashjian, 3424 College avenue, entertained Mrs. Riley Smith, Mrs. O. E. Green and Mrs. Mary Slegth at dinner Monday night in honor of Mrs. Slegth, who has been visiting Mrs. Green, and who will return today to her home in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Slegth formerly lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. Wheatley to Speak Mrs. Clarence Wheatley will speak on “Organization” Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of Marion County Democratic Women’s Club in Parlor B. Clavpool. Mrs. George Yeazel, president, will preside.

Daily Recipe GINGERBREAD 1-3 cup fat 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup molasses 1 egn J cups sifted soft wheat flour teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon l cup milk Cream together sugar and fat, add molasses and beaten egg. Sift dry ingredients together twice and add to first mixture alternately with the milk. Bake in two shallow pans in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes. One cup of sour milk may be used instead of the sweet milk. In that case use 1 scant teaspoon of soda in place on the % teaspoon now called for, and use c-iy 2 teatepoona baking powder.

ROMANTIC

■Jv

All in a romantic mood, Mile. Paulette Madoc of Paris, wore this Ardanse interpretation of a real renaissance gown, at a smart tea in New York recently. The gown, made of black panne velvet, has a drop yoke and tall mitt-cuffs with flaring tops, made of lovely lace twinkling with rhinestone embroidery.

MANNERS

Dear Jane Jordan: I am in love with two women. One is married and has children. The other is a single girl of 18. I am 19. The younger girl is going with a boy who is a drunkard. The 19-year-old boy’s brother is already in the single girl’s family. Would you advise me to get in the family, too? What would you advise me to do with these two women? They also smoke. DICK P. DEAR DICK F.: I would advise you not to marry any one at 19 years of age. Spend the next few years looking all the girls over until you find one who hits you so hard that no other woman has a look-in. While I think it is quite possible for a man to be in love with two women at the same time, I doubt if one as young as you are is in love with either of them. You’re in love with the idea, not the women. At 19 a young man’s fancy naturally turns to thoughts of love. Gradually he has been building up an imaginary picture of a woman he one day will meet and marry. The first woman he meets who reminds him in the least of the ideal he has been building intrigues him no end and he thinks he is in love! Nine times out of ten he endows the woman with graces she does not possess. He has not learned to analyze character. Your job right now, Dick, is to establish yourself in business. Are you able to support a wife and perhaps a family? Can you pay the bills of a household without tearing your hair out by the roots with worry? Think long and hard before you load your young shoulders down with burdens which should not be yours for many years. Enjoy your youth while you have the chance. Look all the girls over before you decide. And when you do choose one, pick her for her good sense and companionable qualities rather than what she looks like. However, I have no hope that you will take my advice. Unfortunately for you I can’t put my head on your shoulders, and youth claims the right to make its own mistakes. If you simply must have one of these women, give the married one the air. If she cheats her husband, it is a fairly safe bet that she’ll cheat you. Concentrate on the 18-year-old girl. She’s near your own age and she’s free from ties. You’ll do her a favor to win her away from the drunkard. So they also smoke! Well, what of it? Does it change the color of their eyes and hair? Does it make them kind of unkind, interesting or dull, faithful or fickle? In what way does smoking affect their looks or character? That is what you have to consider. a o tt Dear Jane Jordan: Have gone about with a man for more than two years. He is an especially interesting type—extremely intelligent. Due to a streak of moonlight I told him that I loved him, thinking that he loved me, too. He hadn't said so, but the things he did were the things a man does for the girl he loves. He told me the truth—that he didn’t love me at all. but he liked me. Hurt? Well, rather. We decided not to see each other again. Now 1 find that I want him dreadfully. I would avoid the subject beautifully. It’s a first-class cinch I'll never mention it again after having a bucket of ice water poured right on my palpitating left side organ. Tell me, do you think it would be all right? ROSEMARY. DEAR ROSEMARY: For heaven’s sake, let the man alone! Men are determined to do their own pursuing and nothing makes them take to cover with greater speed than an overanxious female. My dear child, why did you tell him you loved him? This is an admission which all except the most timid men should hear from a woman with the aid of a pair of pliers. The more reluctant the woman, the harder the man struggles to win her. The next time your emotions trick you into demonstrations of affection in the moonlight, say something like this: “Well, well, what in the world makes me act like this when I am not the least bit in love with you?” Repeat this at occasional intervals if it kills you, and the next thing you know he will be trying to change your mind for you. Sorority to Meet Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. £. Ard, 823 North Denny street.

Sunnyside Program Is Presented Mrs. J. A. Rousch and Mrs. A. J. Hueber arranged a program today that was presented for patients at Sunnyside Sanatorium under auspices of the Sunnyside Guild. The following program was broadcast to bed patients: Cornet duet. Lelbert Barringer and Ernslev W. Johnson Jr.: violin selections. Miss Jean Pennineer accompanied bv Miss Christine Rousch: readings by Fanchon Fettine: magician's tricks bv Bert Servass, and danclmr bv Martha Jane Compton. Jean Evelyn Ludwia. Mary Jo Rosner. Janet Gregory and Jan Bosson with Mrs. J. H. Hopwood. as accompanist. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Roy J. McNair and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, assisted by: Mesdames E. L. Burnett, Fred S. Duesenberg, Allen Heaton, Margaret Reams, William H. Hanning, G. W. Shaffer, Charles Byfleld, Boyd Templeton, Maxwell Lang, A. P. Harvey, Byron Sunderland, Carrie L. Hammel and L. C. Burnett. Charity Work to Be Planned, by Amicitias Mrs; H. G, Alsman, 2814 East Tenth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Amicitia Club this afternoon. Plans for the club’s annual Thanksgiving charity work, which will include the filling and distributing of baskets of supplies to needy families. Mrs. Galem Doyle will preside. Mrs. W. J. Wonning will give a report from the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. William Perry will report from the Indianapolis Council of Women. Members will commemorate Armistice day by relating personal reminiscences connected with the day. Mrs. Katherine Nicodemus will be a guest.

Relief Corps in Session at Bloomington Chapters of the Woman’s Relief Corps in the Indianapolis district held the annual convention Monday at Bloomington with more than 125 women present. Mrs. Ella Hughes, Terre Haute, department president: Mrs. Kate Taylor and Mrs. Martha Gives, Bedford, past department president and secretary, respectively, spoke. Mrs. Alvina Conkey, Bloomington, is the district president, and Mrs. Florence Worall, secretary. The district includes Indianapolis, Bloomington, Terre Haute, Bedford, Linton, Salem, New Albany and Louisville. Members of the Ninth district convened Saturday at Crawfordsville. The 1932 convention will be held in Lafayette.

Mrs. Cochrane to Be Hostess to Bride-Elect Mrs. Marvin Cochrane will entertain tonight at her home, 713 East Fifty-fourth street, with a bridge party for Miss Lucile Wood, who will marry Kenneth A. Grimes Saturday. Yellow and white button chrysanthemums will be arranged through the house, and at serving time tables will be lighted by yellow and white tapers tied with bows of contrasting tulle. Guests with Miss Wood and her mother, Mrs. W. E. Wood, will be: Mesdames Carl E. Wood, Harold Barclay, Harry Tackett, Robert Hormel, Misses Gladys and Cornelia Cochrane, Marthalou Akers, Leila Belle Shipman, Naomi Guild, Winnette Jenkins, Virginia Hampton, Elsie Gilkinson, Dorothy Lambert and Kathryn Coldwell.

AUXILIARY TO GIVE CASTLE HALL FETE

Queen Esther Circle, Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star, will give an entertainment tonight at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio stret. Mrs. Maude Huey is chairman of arrangements. The program will include numbers by a violin quintet from the Music Masters School of Music, composed of Joan Baylor, Rosamond Collins, Betty Simon, Mary Milholland, Robert Hodapp, banjo, and Harriett King, piano. Joseph Kersting and Catherine Siler will give dances, and Eva May Gombard and Lydia Kersting will present a playlet. Meeting Is Scheduled Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Betcher, 2035 North Meridian street, with Miss Luella Law as assistant hostess. So Fra Club to Meet Alpha chapter, So Fra Club, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Catherine Craig, 1428 North Bosart avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed pruns, cereal, cream, poached eggs on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Green peppers stuffed with rice and mushrooms, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, graham popovers, apple butter, milk, tea. Dinner — Liver :.oaf, baked sweet potatoes, scalloped celerliac and tomatoes, baked winter squash, fruit salad, cheese ballsy milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What’s in Fashion?

Gowns Without ‘Extremes’ Directed By AMOS PARKISH

LUCIEN LELONG COUTURiER A PARIS AVENUE MATI6NON fuvttct i•• t m " fw*.* October 26tb, ISO. Mr. r rrls h 1* with pleasure that I received your request to send a personal nessage to the readers of your "Wtet's In ‘ Fashion* articles. And it nust of course be about fashions, because fashions'are cost I ae.Ugn and you write about. For some tine I have realized that French end American women dress dike, In nost respects. I know will both choose Just about the seee costuaes in oy collection. And I believe the other couturiers of Paris feel the sane, I have been interested in waV.hing tl* wo*n es Anerica to remark to what extent they have accented the revivals of last century fa'&hlons which were offered then. And I find that the best dressed wonen—those who in ny opinion elvn the impression of having expended a great deal of thought on their costunes--are not wearing the extreae versions of thoae •period* fashions--not in their hats or coats or dresses. It is always like that. It is true that w designers owe ench to history for our inspiration. But we always find that the well dressed woaan will wear only those things which can be adapted and nodified to fit into the spirit of this modern life. The really well drdsced woman never goes to extremes. / Sincerely, r. Aaos Parrish, 500 Fifth Avenue, w ' -fHew York, M.Y. October £6th, 1951. \

Phi Beta Psi’s Convention to Open Nov. 27 Phi Beta Psi sorority members in Indiana will hold the annual state convention Nov. 27 and 28 in Terre Haute. A registration tea on the afternoon of Nov. 27 will open the sessions. It is expected more than one hundred persons, including state officers, will attend. The program includes a formal dinner dance Nov. 27 and a breakfast on Nov. 28. A business meeting will be held that morning from 9 to 12 and will be followed by a luncheon at 1 and a program in the afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Frieda Ferguson Bedwell, former national president.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o*7 C tern No. A/D Size Street City State Name

i 275

FITTED COSTUME SUP

This charming slender model is fitted through the bodice and the hipline, tapering into a nice comfortable flaring hem. It is shown in crepe de chine that wears forever and a day in spite of the wash tub, and is just lovely in peach-pink shade. The hem and neckline may be finished with lace if desired. Style No. 275 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3i\ 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 34 yards of 35inch material with 2 yards of binding. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cent*. Price of pattern l.'i cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Louise Colvin, 3955 Winthrop avenue.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—In the opinion of at least one famous Paris designer—Lucien Lelong— American women know their fashions and how to use them correctly. In fact, he classes them with the women of his own Paris, who for years have been known as “the best dressed women in the world.” v He agrees, as the above copy of his letter to readers of “What’s the Fashion?” proves, that really welldressed women never go to extremes. That even in their effort to look more feminine and individual than ever, they avoid any suggestion of eccentricity. Hints From History Lucien Lelong is a modern young man. And he designs for the modern woman. He told us so on his recent visit to New York. That’s why you can not assign a Lelong coat or dress to any particular historical period. His costumes this season are not “Eugenie” nor yet “1890.” They are definitely 1931. True, as he states in his letter, M. Lelong does look occasionally to history for his inspiration, and in his library at 16 Avenue Matignon he has many books and pictures of historical costumes. But when you study the costumes which he designs, you’ll find that he has so modified those historical fashion details which have interested him, that the result designed is decidedly modern and easy to wear. Bare Back Fashionable You can see this in the very modern Lelong evening gown illustrated. (And incidentally, this type of "bare back” evening gown is growing more fashion-important.) It’s black velvet with ermine . . . a combination much used during the 1890s. And instead of a large bow or pouff of material to simulate the 1890 bustle, M. Lelong has placed at the back three soft bows. He has taken the 1890 idea of “detail in the back” without copying the extreme way this detail was obtained in those past days. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: Amos Parrish writes on fashions in men’s shoes.

Did you know that certain of this year’s hats are helpful to spectacle wearers? For information, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope.

BROOKSIDE PLAYERS WILL ELECT HEAD Brookside Players will hold a special meeting Wednesday night at the Brookside Community House to elect a successor to Joseph Kittery, retiring president. Members of the nominating committee are Miss Thelma Adams, George Butler and Charles Martin. All members* are requested to attend. WALLPAPER A KM WATERPROOFED Flowered wallpapers are anew note for the bathroom. Many of the quaint patterns associated with bedrooms make charming bathroom walls. And as there are several satisfactory waterproofing preparations on the market today, this paper can be made prooijfagainst the children's splashing or the needle shower.

Wedding of City Couple Solemnized

St. Anthony’s Catholic church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Madeline Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Russell, 1043 North Mount street, to Donald J. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, 1123 Belle Vieu place, at 9 this morning. The Rev. A. H. Busald officiated. Palms and ferns were banked in the chancel. The altar was decorated with vases of coral and white chrysanthemums, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Gertrude Whelan, organist, played for the entrance of the bridal party, and sang preceding the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a fitted gown of ivory transparent velvet, with deep oval neckline, edged with seed pearls; long tight fitting sleeves and floor length, flared skirt. Miss Murphy Maid of Honor Her tulle veil was arranged with a lace cap, and adorned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Murphy, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. She wore bright blue transparent velvet, with velvet turban to match, and carried an arm bouquet of Sun Kissed roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Bray, wore coral transparent velvet, with matching velvet turban, and Sun Kissed roses. Mrs. Murphy wore a gown of black lace, with a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Jack Arszman was the best man, and brothers of the bride and bridegroom, William Russell and Louis Murphy, were ushers. Breakfast at I. A. C. A wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party and their families was served at the Indianapolis Athletic club following the ceremony. The table was centered with a wedding cake, and decorated with lighted candles and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have left on a wedding trip, to return Nov. 23. They will be at home at 5130 East Michigan street. The bride’s traveling suit was of black wool crepe, with accessories to match. Mrs. J. C. Collins, Des Moines, la., was an out-of-town guest.

Auxiliary to Druggists to Hold Meeting Women’s Organization, National Association, Retail Druggists, will hold a luncheon meeting at the chapter house, 806 East Market street, today. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles W. Watkins, J. L. Simmons, F. R. Keiser, Adolphus Hoffman, Bert Keene, George Oren, and John Stokes. The program will consist of talks on “Ye Old Quilts” by Mrs. J. G. Pantzer and Mrs. Hoffman, who will have a display to illustrate their talks. The organization will give a bridge and bunco party at 8 Wednesday night, Nov. 18, at the chapter house. Mrs. E. H. Enners is chairman, and Mrs. J. G. Kelly, vice-chairman on arrangements. House Party Is Given Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haymann, 5751 Washington boulevard, entertained twenty-four employes of the Nacor company and their friends with a house party at the Canyon Inn, McCormick’s Creek Canyon state park, over the week-end. Haymann is president of the company.

Alma Scherrer Becomes Bride of John J. Kirch at Church

Miss Alma Scherrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scherrer, 1239 Madison avenue, became the bride of John J. Kirch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kirch, 1633 Union street in a ceremony this morning at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. The altar was banked with palms, and lighted with cathedral tapers. The Rev. John Joseph Brogger performed the ceremony. S. J. Boerger, organist played, and Misses Mathilda Gasper and Marguerite Field sang. Miss Nellie Hollcroft was the

Card Parties

A euchre and bunco party, followed by a dance will be given at 8 Saturday night by the Southeastern Rebekah degree staff at the Sunlight Inn, Bridgeport. Mrs. D. M. True is in charge. Circle 11, St. Anthony’s Altar society, will entertain with card parties at 2 and 8 Wednesday at the school hall, 247 North Warman avenue. All games will be played. Center Council Security Benefit Association, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the hall, 116% East Maryland street. Altar Sodality of Holy Angels church will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday at the hall, Northwestern avenue and Twenty-eighth street. St. Philip Neri Altar Society will hold card parties at 2:30 Thursday and Friday, with Mrs. Davis A. Crawford as chairman. Ladies society, B. of L. F. and E., will hold a card party Thursday at the hall, Shelby street and English avenue. Arrangements are being completed by West Park council No. 35, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, for a card party at 8:30 Thursday at Odd Fellows hall, corner of Addison and West Washington streets. Leo L. Swick is chairman.

Tau Omegas to Meet Delta Tau Omega sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday at the Antlers. Mrs. Weunsch Entertains Mrs. Edward Weunsch entertained a group of friends a£*a luncheonbridge party Monday af the Marott.

Personals

Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher has re- | turned to her apartment at the i Marott after a visit with her son. 1 Albert Steinbrecher, in Kenosha, ! Wis. Mrs. Edgar Blake of the Marott ! is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McConnell in Evanston, 111. Leonard Jans has returned from Chicago, where he has been an entertainer in several night clubs, and will spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Neva Styers, 838 North De Quincy street. Mrs. Paul Bigler, 3313 Washington boulevard, has gone to New York to spend several weeks. Mrs. J, A. Goodman, Kessler boulevard, is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burchfield, 3516 Balsam avenue, spent several days in Cincinnati last week at the Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fishback, 20 West Thirty-fourth street, have returned from spending a few days at the Gibson in Cincinnati. Mrs. Harry Godwin, Chicago, arrived Monday to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Clifford Homer Marsh, 14 Hampton court. Mrs. J. R. Lowry, New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Earl Murbarger, Haversticks park. She will be in Indianapolis several months.

Alumnae Group to Meet With Miss Alice Hill Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold its November meeting at 8 Thursday at the home of Miss Alice Hill, 402 North Grant avenue. Miss Hill will be assisted by Miss Miriam Schad and Miss Ruth Clark. Mrs. William R. Tindall, chairman of arrangements and program committee for the benefit bridge to be held next Tuesday night, will discuss her plans. Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson, grand secretary of the sorority from State college, Pa., will be an honor guest at the meeting. Mrs. Anderson, during her stay in Indianapolis, will be the guest of the active chapter at Butler university.

ACADEMY ALUMNI GO TO HOME-COMING Several local alumni of Lake Forest academy, Lake Forest, 111., will return for the school’s annual home-coming and fall reunion Saturday, when a football game with Elgin will decide the mid-western academic championship. Among those planning to attend are: John Bingham, George and Charles Chandler, Henry Schuyler Cole, James L. Cook. Robert V. Erskine, Robert T. Miller, Henry I. Raymond Jr., Royal B. Spellman, Howard P. Travis and Robert C. Wallace. Julius C. Travis Jr., son of Judge Julius C. Travis and Mrs. Travis, is a member of the senior class at Lake Forest this year. WHITE KERCHIEFS ARE SAFE CHOICE With all this color in the costume, white handkerchiefs are more important than they’ve been for a long time. Because if you can’t exactly match a costume color, better use white. And for afternoon, with black velvet, nothing is lovelier. They have lace borders, delicate appliques, white and pastel embroideries. And monograms are very smart. Mrs. Loivder to Entertain Mrs. Nettie Lowder will entertain Council of Past Presidents, W. R. C., No. 10, at the home of Mrs. Effie Tevebaugh, 24 McKim avenue, all day Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Royce, president, will preside.

bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of pink chiffon, with matching velvet turban, and blue accesories. She carried an arm bouquet of pompom chrysanthemums. The bride wore a fitted gown of white satin, and a tulle veil, falling from a lace cap. Her flowers were a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. She carried the handkerchief which her mother carried at her wedding. Frank McKenney was the best man. A wedding breakfast for immediate families of the bridal party was served after the ceremony at Whispering Winds. A wedding cake centered the table, which was decorated in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Mr. and Mrs. Kirch have left for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a tan satin frock, trimmed with brown velvet, with brown accessories, and a muskrat coat. They will be at home after Nov. 23 at 2267 Madison avenue.

DRAMATIC PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAYS Mrs. Helen Morton will present a group of her dramatic art students in three one-act plays, Six to One,” “The Blue Prince,” and “Youth of America,” Wednesday night at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church under auspices of the "Carry-On” class. Mrs. Morton will be assisted by Miss Helen Frances Starr and Gordon Bringle. Other members of the cast are: Misses Bonnie Biltmore, Barbara Mead, LyndeU Mae Collins, Audrey Preston, Carol Jean Kopp, Nancy Lou Fullenwider, Juanita Miller, Margaret Tmsler, Vernice Michael. June Hollis. Evelyn Miller. Robert Bruns, Floyd Ashton and Ralph Daley.

Hooked Rugs Hooked rugs are very much in vogue, particularly if you have a room furnished with dark maple furniture of the colonial period. They are charming in a studio bedroom which has chintz drapes and bedspreads, and one of the nicest features of hooked rugs is that you can make them yourself.

_NOV. 10, 1931

Pudding Is Inexpensive , Easily Made BY SISTER MART NEA Service Writer With the main body of a meal carefully planned, the problem of dessert is likely to loom large and formidable. Twice a day the average housewife must decide what she will have for dessert and choose it in relation to the rest of the meal. Simple, inexpensive puddings that add the finishing touch to plain, every day meals always are in demand. The following rules are easy to make and are planned to serve four persons. APPLE CRISP Four to six apples, cup granulated sugar, cup flour, 1-3 cup butter. Choose tart, juicy apples. Pare and core and cut in halves. Put into a buttered baking dish. Mix and sift flour and sugar and work in butter with tips of fingers or pastry blender. Spread over the top of the apples. Bake in a moderately hot oven until apples are tender, about forty minutes. Serve with plain or whipped cream. ana EGGLESS STEAMED PUDDING Two tablespoons shortening, ’i cup molasses. U cup sweet milk, l cup flour, % teaspoon soda, U teaspoon salt, teaspoon each of clove, cinnamon and nutmeg. ’2 cup stoned and chopped dates. Melt shortening and add molasses. Mix and sift flour, salt and spices and combine with dates. Dissolve soda in milk and add at once to first mixture and when thoroughly blended, turn into an oiled mold and steam two hours. Serve warm with lemon sauce. It is not necessary to use butter in this pudding, for the spices and molasses furnish a definite flavor. nan NORWEGIAN PRUNE PUDDING. One-third pound (15) prunes, l>i cups cold water, 2-3 cup granulated sugar, 1-inch piece cinnamon, 1 cup boiling water, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. Pick over and prunes. Let stand in cold water for one hour. Simmer until tender but not soft in same water. Return the prunes to water in which they were cooked and add boiling water, sugar and cinnamon and simmer ten minutes. Dilute cornstarch with enough cold water to pour easily and add to mixture. Cook and stir for ten minutes longer. Remove from fire and remove cinnamon. Add lemon juice and pour into a mold. Chill for several hours and serve with whipped cream.

Rare Volumes to Be Seen at Public Library Rare volumes presented to the Indianapolis public library by the Indianapolis Women’s Club as memorials to deceased members will be on exhibit during the coming week, and until Nov. 15 in the delivery room at the library. The boo’-s usually are kept in the reference and art collections at the library. Books have been presented to the collection in mer-ory of Miss Anna Nicholas, in whose name the “Cambridge History of American Literature” wn~ "iven; I'-'ss Kendricks, M Carrie Fishback Milli-* gan, Mrs. Belle Thorpe Manlove, Mrs. Sarah Henderson Wiggins, Mrs. James Robert McKee, ITrs. Mary Jameson Judah and Mrs, Helen Bowen Holman.

Girls’ Leader to Be Wed to Jack Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2605 North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Greenberg, to Jack Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goldberg, 3945 North New Jersey street. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Greenberg is director of girls’ activities at Kirshbaum center. Announcement of the engagement was made Sunday night at a party held by Mr and Mrs. Greenberg. Mrs. Bert Goldberg will entertain for the couple Friday night.

SORORITY ALUMNAE TO BE ENTERTAINED % Indianapolis Alumnae Association! of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a pot-luck luncheon at i Friday. Members are asked to bring covered dishes for luncheon, jam or jelly for the Christmas shower at Children Guardians home, and a “white elephant” to be auctioned at the meeting. TEACHER TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM A program of guitar music with Spanish theme will be given by Donald N. McDougal, teacher of instrumental music at the Y. W. C. A., Wednesday night at the meeting of the ; vanish Club at the Washington. Speaker will be Dr. A. E. Castillo of Porto Rico. Dinner at 6:30 will precede the meeting which will convene at 8.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE— MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely TREE, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge ia made i'or any other treatment. CENTRAL BRACTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432