Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Reports on Nursing, Are Announced Public Health Nursing Association will entertain with open house from 3 to 5. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 19. at the new headquarters, eighth floor of the Majestic Building. No Invitations have been issued, and all members and friends of the organization are urged to attend. The board of directors of the association met at 10 Thursday morning at the headquarters, for monthly reports. Mrs. Ronald C. Green reported that the organization had finished the fiscal year without deficit, in spite of an increase of work, and inability of many patients to pay fees. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent of nurses, reported on the work during October. Total visits were 6,675, to 2,361 patients. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, presided. Other board members present, with Mrs. Green, were: MesdamM William A. Eshbach, H. B. H'vwood. William H. Insley. George A. Van Dyke, Mortimer C. Furscott. Robert Bryce. Louis Burkhardt, Christopher B. Coleman, Robert L. Dorsey, John G. Rauch. J. H. P. Gauss. W. W. Thornton, B J. Terrell, Alixander C. Cavins, William F- Millholland. Montgomery S. Lewis. James A. Bawden, Miss Short, Miss Deborah Moore and Miss Julia Walk. Mrs. Kautz announced that the annual- meeting of the entire membership would be held Jan. 14, 1932. Plans for the new year also will include an institute for board members, to be held Feb. 2.

Miss Wheatly Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Getrude E. Reimer. 16 East lowa street, entertained Wednesday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Catherine Wheatley, whose marriage to Peter O’Connor, will take place Thanksgiving day at Sacred Heart church. Peach, blue and green, the bridal colors, were used in the decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary Reimer, and Mrs. William McKenzie. Guests were: Misses Mary and Ellen O'Connor, Alma anil Esther Wheatley. Bertha Hoffman. Frances Klann. Helen Doerr. Margaret Sheerin, Stella Singer. Dorcas Morris, Marie and Matilda Gasper. Irene and Marie Roehm. ALUMNAE WILL BE LUNCHEON GUESTS Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Pi Lambda j Theta, honorary educational sorority, will be entertained at a luncheon to be given Saturday by Miss Clara Nuzum at her home in Elwood. Representatives of other alumnae and active chapters over the state will be present. Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of women at Indiana Central college, j will speak. Among those from here ' who will attend are the president, Mrs. O. H. Eller, Mrs. Francis Rankin, Mrs. Walter Titus, Misses Florence Day, Marie Tangernebo and Frieda Herdst. EASTERN STARS TO PRESENT PLAYLET Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will entertain the “home family’’ at the Masonic home in Franklin Saturday night with a playlet, “The Third Degree.” to be given by members of the chapter. Special numbers will be presented by Betty Marie Starr, Grace Roeder, Betty Jane Miller, Marjorie Shope, Francis Shope, Fay Hitchcock, Noble Piercey and the girls’ band of the home. Program was arranged by Mrs. Rea Koehler, worthy matron, and Earl D. Foxworthy, worthy patron. ROBINSON GIVES BANQUET SPEECH Senator Arthur R. Robinson spoke Wednesday night at a patriotic banquet at the Meridian Street Methodist church. A musical program was given by the male quartett, directed by Fred Jeffry. ’ A reception also was held in honor of the pastor, the Rev. Abram S. Woodard, who has returned for another year’s service and in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Arrangements were in charge of the Woman’s Association, with Mrs. L. F. Hurt, chairman. LUNCHEON BRIDGE IS GIVEN AT HOME Mrs. Michael J. Healey entertained the following guests at luncheon and bridge Thursday at her home. 2324 West New York street: Mesdames Henry J. Peters, kicharcf Fletemeyer, Carl Printzinger, Joseph J. Eilers and Russell T. Sweeney. Yellow flowers and yellow and bronze appointments were used in decoration.

Daily Recipe APPLE AND DATE ROLY-POLY 3 Medium-sized Apples 1 Cup Stoned Dates 2 Cups Flour 3-4- Teaspoon Salt 3 Teaspoons Baki n g Pou'der 1 Cup Chopped Suet About 1-2 Cup Water Pare and core the apples, and chop with the dates. Sift together the flour, salt, and baking powder and rub in the chopped suet, the finger tips. Add enough water to make a stiff dough and roll out to a sheet about 14 of an inch thick. Cover with the fruit, leaving ( an inch margin. Dampen edges and roll like a Jelly-roll. Sew up pudding In a cheesecloth bag. allowing room for swelling. Steam 9 hours. Serve hot with a lemon sauce.

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—1s It because they're not quite out of the little girl stage when dressing up is such fun that these charming sub-debs we see about town have taken to flirting their bustles, swishing their fluted hems and tucking their cute little figures into waist-nipping basques? Surely they’ve adopted wholeheartedly these quaint fashions of their grandmothers or great grandmothers—and they look great in them, too. And of course they're just the ones who should wear these fashions. They have the figures and they have the “air” it takes to wear such old time fashions so they look quaint without looking out of date. Ideal for Sub-Debs It's the sub-deb —the girl of 16 or 17—who above every one else can wear those collarette fashions that are so middle 1800ish. The separate collarettes or capelets of fur—the coats with the deep round yokes of fur that look like a collarette —the dresses with the deep round yokes that extend over the slasve tops, or the separate collars made to look like a yoke or collarette. They’re the ones, too, who are slim enough to wear the close fitting little basques that come down from the 1890’s. It takes a young, lithe figure to stand those very fitted bodice lines. Bows Give Bustle Effect But it’s in their dress-up clothes that these young people are wearing most of the old-fashioned details. There's the bustle, for example. You see it in evening and afternoon dresses—very much modified, of course, but there’s no mistaking what it’s supposed to be. Mostly the bustle effect is made by large, splashy bows. Occasionally by a pouff of material or ruffles. If you look at some of the last century pictures, you’ll see lots of skirts made with flutings of material around the bottom of the skirt or ruffles. The sub-deb is wearing modifications of this fashion, too. She likes it particularly in her

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Tims, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c A Q tern No. 0 4-0 Size Street City State Name

I n \ A 111 \ • v' :: ' \ 64 8 :u 1 \f A

GOWN WITH PEPLUM RUFFLE RUNNING BIAS Anew expression of Victorian influence is noted in this currant-red transparent velvet dress for formal afternoons, Sunday nights and dinner wear. An interesting new effect is gained through the dipping movement of the hip peplum ruffle at the back with bow sash. The neckline is cut with V-shape at the back as as at the front. The waistline is nipped with tie belt. It takes but 4*4 yards of 39-inch material to make it for the 16-year size. Think of the saving. Style No. 648 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. The dress is made with a twopiece circular skirt with pointed hip yoke, and two-piece circular hip ruffle. The skirt is attached to the bodice which is also in two sections, its just as simple as A, B, C. Crepe satin and crepe marocain are charmingly suited to this model. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cento in, stamps or coin vcoin is preferred).] Wrap coin carefully.

Sub-Debs’ Victorian Modes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

evening dresses and a favorite model has the fluting around the bottom of the slipper length skirt and running in a swirl up the front. Occasionally these flutings or ruffles outline the neckline of her afternoon or supper dress. If you watch them as we have we think you'll agree that these newfashioned old-fashioned details make the young girl of today look as charming as any young girls ever have. < Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on Vionett’s new neckline.

evening dresses and a favorite model has the fluting around the /Wv/\ bottom of the slipper length skirt \ and running in a swirl up the front. I Occasionally these flutings or C /).) ruffles outline the necklipe of her {)_ ’ K afternoon or supper dress. S If you watch them as we have we think you'll agree that these newfashioned old-fashioned details ABEL make the young girl of today look as charming as any young girls ever f Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) j WS&wi? Next: Amos Parrish writes on f w neck and short, puffed sleeves tl r^^ie ° ne un<^ou bted. jjnLH a new > old-fashioned bustle dres

Girl Scouts

A class in the electrician merit badge will be offered at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company by Miss Leona Berlin of the home service department at 9 Saturday. Following this Mrs. J. R. Farrell will present work on the hostess badge at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company at 10. These classes are open to all second class Girl Scouts who have not passed the badge. Girl Scouts will receive the remainder of the merit badges earned at the November court of award at troop courts commencing Nov. 16 and continuing through the month. Troop 1. Mrs. Jessie Hay, captain, met Monday with thirty-six scouts present. Adelaide Carter was invested. Classes were held in table setting, judging, signalling and observation. Ruth Gran, Martha Jane Mickel, Dorothy Fidler and Dcrothy Miller are the new patrol leaders of Troop 2, which meets at Perry township school 4. Janice Conner, Norma Bottles. Mary Sutterfield, Betty Gran and Phyllis Mezger were invested by Mrs. George Burkhart, captain. A hike is planned for Saturday with patrol leaders laying the trail. Tenderfoot scouts will pass fire-building. A candidate of Troop 4. Mrs. William Pitzschler, captain, is Marjorie Elliott. Rosanne Spear and Una Walker transferred to the troop from Troop 8. The scouts passed table service and compass. Rosalie Robinson, Gwendlyn Howard and Peggy Beaman were invested. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott. captain of Troop i 6. invested Betty Helen Jones, Jean Justus, Mary Ann Stromeyer. Margaret Zaps and i Betty Specklemeyer at the meeting. Sarah Wills of Troop 8 will assist as lieutenant of the troop. A mother-father-daughter banquet is planned by Troop 8 to be given at the Church of the Advent on Nov. 24. Miss Josephine Madden invested Lorna Campbell. Elsie Jane Lesch, Molly Fleishcher and Mae Mara Griffith. Thirty-two girls were present at the meeting of Troop 11. The troop has prepared for publication the Robin Hood monthly for release at the weekly meeting. Mrs. Mabel Fouty passed eight scouts on first aid at Troop 12 Friday at School 75: Elnora Agnew, Helen Schwartz, Ruth Sanders. Mary Frances Laue. Marjorie Fink. Frieda Ruth Marvel, Anna and Frances Ayres. / First meeting of Troop 15, Mrs. Edythe Walker, captain, was held Wednesday. Candidates are: Juanita Floerke, Margaret Chapman, Betty Hoagland, Margaret Dongus, Anna Tomlinson, Martha Hane Wilson. Phyllis Johnson. Frieda Stainbrook, Vivian Schulz, Dorothy Berry and Mary Frances Neelan. Woodruff Place club house was the meeting place of Troop 17 Thursday. Elizabeth and Jean Joan Ziegner passed tenderfoot requirements. A troop court of awards will be held Nov. 19. Troop 18. Mrs. George Wright, captain, met at the Madison branch library Friday. Edythe Patrick and Frances Patten of Troop 10 assisted Mrs. Wright with second class work. Troop 23, Mrs. W. B. Schiltges, captain, has taken over for its Christmas project the crocheting of berets. Mrs. William Brier is the instructor for advanced scouts in the class. j Thirty-nine scouts attended Troop 24 ! Thursday. Helen Collins’s club, on tree- | finder badge, and Anna Margaret VoorI hies s kdass. on land animal badge, are completing the work. Troop 27. Miss Clara Silverman, captain met at Camp Dellwood Mondav. Nature observations were made. The entire group assisted by Helen Collins of Troon 24 passed flre-bullding. Troop 28 met Tuesday at Broadway ; M. E. church. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, captain. passed Jane West on sewing: Nancv j Stephenson on the flower part of the obj server badge; Martha Lou Sunderland Charlene Dobbs and Lois Jean Flora on ! tenderfoot. Betty McCoy transferred from i Troop 5. Patty Sylvester. Lillian West and Herta Walther were invested. Margaret I Blackwell is a candidate. Ethel Jean Johnson and Virginia House are leader and assistant, respectively, of anew patrol ■ formed at Uie meeting. | HOOSIER CLUB TO HAVE BRIDGE PARTY Meftibers and guests of the Hoosier Athletic Club were entertained at a “country store" mixed bridge party at 8:15 Thursday in j the ballroom at the clubhouse. 1 Decorations and entertainment J features were carried out as an old-fashioned country store. The committee in charge was com- ; posed of Messrs, and Mesdames G. H. Rossebo. chairmen; J. E. Clemj ens. Fred Denny. Harry Woodbury, lOtto Roos, Sylvester Kasberg, E. E. McFarren, and Hendren, V

THE INDIANAPOLTSnKMES

With her apron front, square neck and short, puffed sleeves the young girl above might be stepping out of a Victorian novel to go to a 1931 supper party. The one at the left undoubtedly has been drinking modern tea in anew, old-fashioned bustle dress.

A card party will be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 8:30 Saturday night at Eagle Hall, 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. William Beswick will be in charge. Fifth Sunday union meeting committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the auxiliary will give a card party Saturday night in the Moose Hall. Mrs. Bert Clow is chairman. First of a scries of tournament card parties to be given by the Sacred Heart church will be held at 3 and 8:30 Sunday at the parish hall; South Meridian and Union streets. Mrs. R. E. McKinney and Frank Lauck are chairmen. Campaign committee of Alfarata Council, D. of P., will hold a benefit card party tonight at Redmen’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. Mrs. Lillie Fraul is chairman. Committee for the fancy work booth of the bazar to be held soon by Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S., invites members and friends to a card and bunco party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Uland, 338 Sanders street. The hosts will be assisted by Mesdames Fred Spangler, Edmund Winchester, Henry Denges, Harry Weghorst and Minnie Wienke. Medical Group tv Meet Nu Sigma Phi medical sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Dr. Martha Souter, 3804 North Illinois street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Poached eggs in mashed potatoes, hearts of lettuce, sliced bananas, ginger snaps, milk, tea. Dinner — Beef and vegetable stew, baked squash, apple and celery salad, rice pudding, milk, coffee.

Announcing Another New Service From Rite’s! Rite’s Credit Dental Service Dr. J. F. Smith, Dentist—Entrance Thru Rite’s Cloz and Jewelry Shops “YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR WEALTH” A Healthy Mouth Promotes Good Health Now You May Buy the Finest Dentistry on Easy Terms From Your Income Complete Plate | GOLD | BRIDGE | Service 9 FILLINGS I WORK as $f I< $4 .00 9 541.001 Terms: Jm TW m Easy JL IS Easy = 1 Easy J Terms! H Terms! NO CHARGE FOR TOOTH EXTRACTION | Phone Riley 9917-9158 | With Bridge or Plate Service | EASY TERMS | * —We use only PHONE RILEY 9158 w j! y [? y the finest ma- BfMl I=l r==^=if=i Lash ’ r. si every service. 1, r 1 WWi 43-45 S. ILLINOIS ST. a week;

Sorority to Observe Its Anniversary Silver anniversary of the founding of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will be celebrated by the Indianapolis chapter with a banquet in the crystal ballroom of the Marott tonight. Members of the Kappa Chapter, Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Patroness Club, and Zeta chapter at De Pauw university school of music will attend, Mrs. Selma Zahl Searcy, president, will preside. Mrs. Paul Shideler will be toastmaster. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch is in charge of arrangements and decorations, assisted by Mrs. Edna Otis, Green- | castle; Mrs. Ernestine Fleming, Miss i Jeanette Harris. Miss Barenice Rea- j gan and Miss Marcia Clapp. All decorations and appointments will be in silver. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus of Kappa chapter and Miss Lulu Brown of the Alumnae Club have arranged the following musical program: Vocal Trio—•'Liebsetraum” • • • • T o>zt “Bendemeere's Stream’’ Old Irish “Rain” Curran Mpsdames Asel Spellman Stitt. J. E. Thompson and Martha Washburn Wall, ; Mrs. Helen Smith Folz, accompanist. Vocal Solos— _ , . . “Wings'' Burleigh | “Havmakin?” Needham Miss Dorothy Locke, chapter. Piano Solos—- " Hills of Anacapri” Debussy ! ••Minstrels" Debussy Miss Frances Benner. Kappa chapter. Vocal Ensemble of the Patroness Club — “The Scarf Dance” Chaminade “The Swan” Salnt-Saens Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, director. Piano Solo—“ Rhapsody,” opus 79, No. 2 Brahnls Miss Evelyn Shillberg, Zeta chapter. Vocal Solo'— “Bells of Bergen” Samuel Richard Gaines “On Wings of Morning” Samuel Richard Gaines “Wind” Marguerite Test Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Mrs. Folz, accompanist. String Trio—“Playera” Granados “Girl With the Flaxen Hair”... .Debussy “Bolero” Arbus Orloff trio of Kappa chapter. Misses Jean Orloff, violin: Yuba Wilhite, cello, and Frances Wishard. piano. Miss Wood and Fiance Will Be Bridge Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wood, 2208 Park avenue,- will entertain with a bridge party at their home tonight in honor of Miss Lucille Wood and her fiance, Kenneth A. Grimes, Morgantown, W. Va., who will be married Saturday. Tables will be decorated with pink roses at serving time. Baskets of rose and yellow chrysanthemums will be arranged about the home. Guests will include: Mrs. Edward E. Wood, mother of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tackett, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Cochrane, Miss Ragene Ralphy, Miss Jean Converse, Charles Williams and Kenneth Wood. SORORITY SLUMBER PARTY IS PLANNED Delta Tau Sigma sorority will entertain Saturday night at Whispering Winds with its annual dinner bridge and slumber party. Miss Emma Dobbins is chairman of arrangements. Those present will be: Mesdames J. Horton Barber, Garrett T. Browning. Howard daulfield. James Fleenor, Gilbert Gee. Immer Welsh. Lloyd Roselle, Glen Hueston. Howard Knapp. Misses Roxanna Hammond, Emma Dobbins, Margaret, Layton. Helen Leudeman, Mary Orton, Freida Luekhardt and Eva Waddell.

DANCE LEADER

/

Miss Catherine Thurston

Butler university Pan-Hellenic Association will entertain students of the university with a formal dance Saturday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. This will open the winter social season at Butler. Miss Catherine Thurston is a member of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Helen Louise Langston and Myla D. Smith.

Literary Club Observes 24th Birthday With Guest Program

Friday Afternoon Literary Club observed its twenty-fourth anniversary with a guest day program th’s afternoon at the home of Miss Alivira Clark. 2514 Station street. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames

CERVUS DANCER

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Miss Bernadette Holsapple

Mrs. F. P. Randall is general chairman of a party to be held by members of the Cervus club at the Marion county infirmary Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Forrest is chairman of the program which will consist of dances by Jean Bannister, Bernadette Holsapple, Marjorie Heilman, Caryle Gaines, Mary Lou McCready, Ruth Weit and Clifton Meloy, pupils of the Wild Sisters. Jac Broderick's pupils will present a dance revue and Miss Pearl Randall will give a program of piano numbers. Bernadette Holsapple is the daughter of Mrs. Glenn L. Holsapple, a club member.

Personals

Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton and Miss Frances Hamilton, Golden Hill, are in New York, where they are staying at the Roosevelt. Mrs. Archibald Hall, authority on shawls, is in Michigan City today'to speak, on “Shawls” before the Woman’s Study Club. She is the house guest of Mrs. Lindsey C. Lamb. Miss Susan Shedd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 11. Shedd, 3939 North Delaware street, a student at Oberlin (O.) college, played “Allegro” (from the First Symphony for organ) by Maquairo in a students’ recital at the college this week. Miss Shedd received her A. B. degree from the college in June and expects to receive the degree Mus. B. from the conservatory of music in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiliford and daughter, Rita, and Mrs. Marie Phillips have gone to New York to live. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrish and daughter Patsy, who have spent a month with Mrs. Parish's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 East St. Clair street, have returned to New York, where they will live. Miss Pauline Hedges, 645 East Thirty-third street, left today for Louisville to be a guest. at a house party to be given by Miss Maryland Calvert. Mrs. W. P. Coler and daughters of Webster Grove, Mo., are at the Marott for a few days previous to taking up. permanent residence in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Anderson, Evanston, 111., are the week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goepper, 3055 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. David Liggette, Marott, left today for a trip to New York. Mrs. West Entertains Mrs. Millie West, 734 Prospect street, entertained the following guests at a covered dish luncheon Thursday: Mesdames James Anderson, James Gilbert, D. G. Nichols, Stella Kirk, Mary James, Bertha Bowers and Charlotte Thrasher. M rs. Distmeyer Hostess Mrs. Edgar D. Distmeyer will entertain the Phi Tau Delta sorority tonight at her home, 515 North Wallace street. ■—■■)&■ - j€=~ NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS 5y J ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE PERFECT PERMANENTS ; ! 12805 X. Illinois St. TAlbot 5003 7C If M- - -M

C. T. Smith, E. G. Prosch and E, A. Trittipo. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, who returned recently from an oriental tour with her husband, spoke on “China.'' The program included piano numbers by Miss Louise Suhre. readings by Miss Gertrude Rhoades, and a group of songs by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Baskets of autumn flowers were arranged about the home and at tea time chrysanthemums decorated the table. Mrs. F. F. Murray. Bell Plains, la., who is the house guest of Miss Clark, was a special guest. Mrs. V. B. Hargitt, president, greeted the guests and gave a short history of the club.

Meridian Hills Treasure Hunt Slated Tonight Meridian Hills Country Club will hold a treasure hunt tonight. Among those who have arranged parties are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ahrbeckcr, whose group will include: Messrs, and Mesdames James Gloln. Paul Cullom, Thomas Hood. Silas Reagan, Howard Fieber. Charles Kruse, James W. Ray, Edwin Sullivan. Edward Gass, Luther Brooks, George Dailey. George Hoster, Walter Hiser. James Ruddell, Norman Baxter, John Marshall, Henry Davis. Noble Ropke, Fred Ballweg, Lawrence Henderson, Francis Sommers, Arthur T. Brown, Harold Mercer. Harr.son Smitson. Leon Dcsautels, Misses Eleanor Dunn, Sarah Frances Downs, Edith Robinson, Beatrice Moore, Ineva Reilly and Eleanor Walters of Pueblo, Colo., Frederick McCain. John Churchman. Grier Shotwell, Volney Brown. Peter C. Reilly Jr. Following the treasure hunt, buffet supper will be served at 11,

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

“Sunshine,” a three-act comedy, will be presented at 8:15 Sunday at

Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine avenue, by the Young People’s Social Club of the parish. Miss Mary O’B rie n, who plays the leading role, is supported by Riley Miles Jr. Other members of the cast are Misses Frances Bechtel, Catherine Cleary, Marjorie Meyer, Cornelia Black, Mary * Dorn, Carl Boehm,

Riley Miles Jr.

Rudy Stumpp and Charles Johnson. League Session Ends By United Press AKRON, 0., Nov. 13.—Reports of committees formelly closed the business sessions of the regional conference of the Junior League Thursday. Reports were delivered by Mrs. John Giles Mohler, Columbus, a director: Miss Margaret Megaham, Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. Bennett Gates, vice-president of the Association of Junior Leagues of America: Mrs. Charles L. Reese, Wilmington, O.; Mrs. Wilford Mason of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Hoyt S. Griffith, Philadelphia. Delegates returned home after a dinner dance at Hotel Mayflower.

. /d/veetweeui -hn /lAcnfa if / wean-anyushe/te-choose a ■. .

\ Jr I X Dußorry—black or brom kid f No. 5004, Widths AAA to C. s. Our Paris store cables "We’re having a rush on Colonial pumps—they are being worn everywhere!”.. The chic Parisienne simply refuses to be without her Colonial pump] She wears it on the smartest daytime occasions abroad—just as you will wont to wear it here! .. In this flattering Enzel-of-Paris model, the French cA . n , “ “ genius for lending the sash. °'** PerfeC ' £memb,e lon parade is marvelously HOSI ER Y united with fine American ~ craftsmanship and rare Od c Enzel-of-Paris economies. u , , Yes—the price, $4, does in- HGnQD QCJ S cfude the charming buckle — 4^5 unbelievable asitmay seem! *

€ NZ€L 'of PARISH.

24 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis

NOV, 13, 1931

Robin Hood ’ to Be Given Third Time Civic theater announces an additional performance of "Robin Hood - ’ will be presented at 10 Saturday morning at the Playhouse. This is the first production of the Children's theater for this year and is one of a series of four to be produced under the direction of Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre. Miss Rosamond Van Camp, in charge of the Children's theater, has reported that the first performance of “Robin Hood” last Saturday played to standing room, while the afternoon performance scheduled for this Saturday has bean sold out since the first of this week, making it necessary to add the morning bill. The production of “Robin Hood” is from a dramatization by Muriel Browne, formerly of Indianapolis, now director of the Children's theater at the Goodman theater in Chicago. Miss Browne's dramatization is an elaborate presentation in five scenes. Robert Clark Hollingsworth designed the sets, while Mrs. Francis W. Dunn and Mrs. Paul Matthews collaborated in costume design. Committee of school principals active in bringing the Children's theater to the attention of ParentTeacher Associations includes: Miss Mabel Keller, School 70; Miss Nell Green, School 43; Miss Nell Chapman, School 66; Miss Olive Funk, School 45; Miss Elizabeth Scott, School 84; Miss Laura Hannah, School 27; Miss Eva Wile, School 29; Miss Geraldine Eppert, School 10; Miss Belle Ramey, School 76; Miss Mary McGee, School 2, and E. L. Norris, School 32.

Past Sponsors of Adah Club Are Honored Past sponsors of thp Adah Club of the Queen Esther chapter were honored at a dinner given by members Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. Yellow chrysanthemums and autumn foliage decorated the tables, which were lighted with yellow tapers. The program included talks by the guests of honor, the present sponsors, and the club president. Misses Athena Starr, Betty Starr, Evelyn Carpenter, and Helen VonWller gave feature numbers. Gifts ware presented to the guests, who were: Mesdames Susie Masters, Minnie Berry, Lucretia Mae Kinzie, Hazel Lee Madinger, Anna C. Hicks, Rea Koehler, and Nellie Young. DRAMATIC PUPILS 'TO GIVE FOUR PLAYS Dramatic pupils of Frances Beik will present four plays at 8:15 Saturday night at the Odeon, 106 East North street. The plays will be Briceson's “The Florist Shop,” Cosmo Hamilton's “When Cupid Came to Earl's Court,” Henry Evans’ “Gas, Air and Earl” and Lawrence Ridgeley's “Because He Loved Her.” Those taking part are: Misses Fanchon Fattis. Helen Mvers. Thelma Dvklns. May Havens. Mary Rosalind Parr. Hortense Guthrie. Alberta. Speicher. Alma Meyers. Messrs. William Craiele. Norman Young. James Kittle and Gordon Brinele. Clarissa Club to Meet Clarissa Club will be entertained Monday at the home of Miss Mary Herold in Augusta.