Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1931 — Page 7
NOV. 14, 1031
Fish, Game Enthusiast Will Speak Community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club will hold its discussion luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the clubhouse. William F. Collins, director in the Izaak Walton League of America, will talk or “Indiana s Conservation Problems.’’ The program will include a short recital of bird calls by Elliott Tibbetts, a bird lover and BUthor of nature poems, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. John Connor, chairman, and Mrs. Lewis A. Bade, vice-chairman, w|U be assisted at the door by Dr. Mabel Bibler, Mesdames Victor Kendall, Oscar E. Lewis, Edward S. Sudlum, O. P. McLeland, Arthur W. Mason, Harry E. Watson and Arthur G. Willis. Mrs. Robert Shingler and Mrs. Robert Louis Konecke will be in charge of the luncheon, and Mrs. Floyd C. Bell and Mrs. Laura H. Osterhage of the dining room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Tripp, Mrs. Charles B. Crist and Mrs. B. S. Daugherty. The 10 o’clock class will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. Annual luncheon of life and charter members has been canceled, it has been announced, following a committee meeting, by Mrs. Albert J. Hueber and Mrs. E. L. Lennox, respective chairmen. Both groups will receive special recognition at lhe twentieth anniversary celebration Feb. 29. Literature-Drama department will sponsor two poetry contests, one for club members, another for Indianapolis high school students. Prize for the first will be a book of poems, for the latter, ,$5. Entries must be mailed to Mrs. Harley W. Rhodchamel, department chairman, before March 15, and prizes will be awarded at the April meeting by the speaker for the day. Mrs. Eleanor Mercein Kelly, author of the Basquerie stories. Judges in the contest will be Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, club president; Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg.
W. C. T. U.
Olive Branch W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 Tuesday in the Olive Branch Christian church. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Frank Deer. Following the business session, Mrs. Alonzo Huls will give a report of the state convention recently held in Lafayette. Mrs. Lillian Smith, president, will preside. Thurman Union will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Hampton. 740 Roache street, at 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of the praise service. Scripture lesson will be read by Mrs. Aurelia Hampton, music will be furnished by the Thurman quartet, and Mrs. W. D. Willy, director of Christian citizenship, will be the speaker. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson, president, will preside. Carrie Rose W. C. T. U„ will meet at 4 Wednesday, Nov. 18, with Mrs. Catherine Davidson, 871 West Twenty-fifth street. Frances Washington L. T. L. will meet at 1:30 the third Saturday of every month at the home of the chairman. 967 West Twenty-seventh street. Visitors are welcome. Mary E. Balch Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Pierson. 924 North East street, at 1:30 Thursday. Mrs. John Rader of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, will give the scripture reading and devotions. Mrs. Herbert Thurston will speak on the subject of ‘‘Social Morality.” Highlights from the recent Lafayette W. C. T .U. state convention will be given by Mrs. Elbert Moore, president. Frances Cleveland union will hold its institute at 1 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Harry Orme, Bluff road. Mrs. Alta Roberts, county evangelistic president, will lead devotions. Several officers will be present. Mrs. Milton Murphy will preside. Edgewood-Longacre union will hold its institute at 10 Wednesday at the Edgewood Methodist Episcopal church. Devotions will be given by the Rev. M. O. Robbins and Mrs. Alta Roberts, county evangelistic director. Luncheon will be served at noon. Any woman in the neighborhood interested in the union is invited to attend.
uLMER STOUT GIVES NIECE IN MARRIAGE Elmer W. Stout has gone to New vork to attend the bedding of his niece, Miss Elizabeth Stout, formerly of Indianapolis, and James Davis, son ot Thomas J. Davis. Cincinnati. The ceremony will take place at St. Batholomew church at 4:30 this afternoon. Miss Stout made her debut in New York and is a member of the New York Junior League. Stout will give his ncice in marriage. Singers Will Wed Announcement has been received that the marriage of Miss Rosemary Pfaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pfaff. formerly of Indianapolis, to Sudworth Frazier. Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place Monday at the home of the bride’s parents, at Flushing. L. I. Both are singers and will appear in concert together. Phi. Omegas to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Phi Omega Pi -orority, will meet at 2 next Satiydav afternoon for bridge at thy home of Miss Imogene Mullins, 5730 East Washington street, with Miss Clara A. Moore as assistant hostess. Rush Plans to Be Made Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the home of Miss Dona Faucett, 2508 East Washington street. Plans for a series of rush parties will be made. Mother's Club to Meet Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club bridge section will meet at 1 Monday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Beaulien. 660 East Fortysecond street
CHAIRMAN OF BAZAAR
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Mrs. Robert Elliott
In the Realm of Clubs
MONDAY The New Era Literary Club will meet for a Thanksgiving luncheon 1 at the home of Miss Blanche McFadden, 967 Lexington avenue, with Mrs. J. D. Kinzer as assistant hostess. The Thanksgiving offering will be taken. I “Changing Russia” will be the ' topic for the Monday Conversation Club, which will meet with Miss Della Dearborn, 2022 North Alabama 1 street. Review' Club will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Claire McTurnan, 321 East F’ifty-ninth street. Tree j book reviews will be given by Mesdames David Allerdice, J. Jerome Littell, and Joe Rand Beckett. I Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. H. N. Goe, 128 South Riti ter avenue. Discussion leaders will | be Mrs. John Kingsbury and Miss \ Mary Mcßride. Carnelian Club will meet at the | Central Lodge tearoom, Twenty - i eighth street and Central avenue. | Mrs. G. E. Bowman, Mrs. Robert i Endsley and Mrs. Elwood Ramsey will be hostesses. TUESDAY Dulcet Club will meet at the home !of Mrs. William Bockstahler, 317 1 East Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. Leslie Clancy will be assistant hostess. Artemus Club will meet for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. O. C. Dorrah, 5808 North New Jersey street. Members will sew on garments for the Indianapolis Day Nursery Christmas box. Francis Hamilton will be the assistant hostess. Chalcedony Club will hold a luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. O. H. Bradway, 515 East Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Oscar J. Ensley, program chairman, will be I assisted by Mrs. Harry W. Dawson | and Mrs. E. H. Enners. | Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 3640 North i Meridian street, will be hostess to i the Independent Social Club. Expression Club will meet with Mrs. R. G. Null, 4225 Boulevard I place. The program will be given by Mesdames Arthur J. Randall, Glenethel Thrush, Frank Burns. Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twenty-third street, will be hostess to the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. A continuation of the study of China will be -held by Mrs. William H. Polk and Mrs. A. John Roob. Heyl Study Club will meet in the clubrooms at the Rauh Memorial library. A study of the World war will be directed by Mesdames J. W. Haley Jr., Horace M. Banks and J. K. Grubb. Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. The program will include two papers, “The Lees of Virginia,” by Miss Sue Howe, and “This Singing World,” by Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley. Mrs. D. E. Kramer, 5527 Univer- | sity avenue, will entertain the Irvington Chautauqua Club. The pro- | gram will be by Mesdames H. W. Haworth, W. S. Lockhart and H. O. 1 Pritchard. WEDNESDAY Anagnous chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will meet with Mrs. Bert I Gadd, 2130 Prospect street, with the i program by Mesdames H. H. Pow- | ers, Francis McCabe and George W. I Kuffsmith. Music will follow the program. Gues, day will be observed by the Ephamar Club at the home of Mrs. Edward Reinhardt, 214 North Tremont street, with Miss Florence Reinhardt as assistant hostess. A Thanksgiving program will be presented by Mrs. Edward Wischmeier, Mrs. Elizabeth Uncnrwood, Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, and Mrs. Matt Harris. Irvington Catholic A /omen’s Study Club will meet wh i Mrs. R. J. Smith. 444 North L>e Quincey street. Mrs. William Strack will give a review and R. I. Richardson from the Red Cross will speak. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, ) will give a musical tea at the home
DANCE HEAD
Bp JB
Miss Mary Negley
Miss Mary Negley is general chairman for the annual fall dance of Phi Tau sorority, which will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thanksgiving eve. Jack Tilson's orchestra will play. Other members of the committee are sses Thelma Kinneman and .Katherine Burghard.
Mrs. Robert EUiott is general chairman of the bazaar to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Altenheim Wednesday at the Home, Twentieth street and Capitol avenue. Supper will be served from 5 to 8.
of Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 North Central court, with the officers as assistant hostesses. Minerva Club will continue Its study of the life of George Washington. Mrs. E. S. Cummings, 4228 Guilford avenue, will be hostess, and ! Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will give the i paper. Mrs. William Bartholomew, 3218 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the Oct Dahl Club. Luncheon will be served. THURSDAY Portfolio Club, with clubrooms in the Propylaeum, will meet for dinner and a meeting. Mrs. Anna Ray ! Burns will give an address, “Riding a Cock Horse.” The supper committee is Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Baus, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, and Miss Florence Fitch. North Side Mothers’ Club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. C. Johnson, 4125 Broadway, Miss Mary Pratt will speak, and a musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Dilliter. Mrs. Charles T. Trueman, 827 Eastern avenue, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Pogue and Mrs. C. A. Sammie will to the Ladies Federal Club. A Thanksgiving program will be given at the meeting of the Aftermath Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Mason, 536 Sutherland avenue. Talks will be by Mrs. T. W. Demmerly and Mrs. P. H. Yant. Mrs. John A. Sink will give a musical program. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the parlors of Fletcher American bank. Discussion on “Early English Literature” will be led by Mrs. C. S. Ober, assisted, by Mesdames J. E. Barcus, A. R. Young, F. E. Williamson, C. D. Elliott and C. H. Berry. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 424 East Forty-ninth street, with a review of Priestley’s “Angel Pavement,” by Mrs. F. M. Smith. FRIDAY Indianapolis Women’s Club will meet at the Proyplaeum. Mrs. Thor G. Wessenberg, and Miss Ernestine E. Bradford will speak. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 37 East Thirtyseventh street, -will be hostess to the Culture Club. A program continuing the study of Canada will be given by Mrs. A. A. Ogle and Mrs. Henrietta A. Dillen. Irvington fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Winders, 3942 Central avenue, with Mrs. W. B. Farmer assisting. Program leaders will be Mrs. O. S Flick and Mrs. G. M. Cornelius. SATURDAY Magazine Club will have a guest day with Mrs. Demarchus Brown as the speaker, and a musical program by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. The meeting will be at the Y. W. C. A., and hostesses will be Mesdames W. C. Borcherding, T. D. Campbell, A. J. Clark, H. J. Coerper, and Miss Mary Brown.
Girl Scouts
Troop 30, Mrs. Roy McNair captain, met in the gym of the North M. E. church Wednesday. The troop will meet Tuesday in the social room of the church. Jeanne St. Pierre of Troop 31 is the new lieutenant. Mrs. Alfred Noling, captain of Troop 31, invested Elizabeth Marshall, Jane Leasure, Phyllis Johnson and Martha Cravens at Friday’s meeting. The scouts held a swimming party at the Antlers Friday. Princess Der Ling visited the last meeting and talked with the girls on Native Customs.” bad as candidates: Vivian Tribble, Hertha Manthey and Betty Evans. A topsy-turvy meeting was held Tuesday. Program for the campfire is in charge of Patrol 3, Virginia Stull, leader. Fifty-four girls were present Monday at Troop 34 s meeting. Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain, invested Winifred Amick, Rosemary Leslie, Mattie Sue Winc'nell and Marian Snyder. Annetta Montgomery’s patrol had charge of campfire. Girls of Troop 36 entertained Boy Scout Troop 88 Tuesday night. Katonka patrol had charge. Four O’clock patrol arranged details for the meeting. Mrs. Paul Smith is captain. Patrol 3 has selected “Lightning as its name. A contest is being conducted on inspection. Penalties r o st one cent. With the proceeds, a party will oe given. Daniel is a candidate ol Troop 3-. which meet Wednesday. Mrs. Abner Frv. captain. Lois Ross was invested. Evelyn Williams re-registered with the troop. Troop 38. Mrs. J. F. McCormick, captain. met monday at Briehttwod M K church Francis Henderson is a candidate. Mrs. G. E. Beale, lieutenant oi me troop, with a father of one of the Girl Scouts, took the troop to Northern Beach today. • Ten girls Dassed fire-building. A wiemer and marshmallow roast were held. * Anew troop. 16. will meet for the first time on Thursday, at Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dorothy Brannon will be the new leader. New candidates of Troon 49. Mrs. Gaylord Wood, captain, were: Eleanor Jane Hoston. Edna Mav Lewis. Betty Black and Bernice Cohen Joan Hickman and Lois Ruth Lilleblad were invested. Ten Scouts in the troop will give a tea to pass hostess badge. Asa troop, the girls are sewing for the Family Welfare Association, and contributing to the Needlework Guild. Mrs. Charles Cole, captain bt Troop 49. ; fnvested Grace Brooks. Friday. Eloise Fultv. passed table setting and bedmaking: Rona Jay compass: Svlvia Harrison. Compass. health and observation. Fifty-eight scouts of Trcop 42. Mrs. Alma Lemen. captain, met at Hawthorne community house Wednesday. Virginia Buchanan. Genevieve Moore, Barbara j Trusty. Helen Marier. Marv Warmoth, I Juanita Jones and Annabelie Anderson are ! candidates. Wood-Nvmphs patrol, com- , nrised of new candidates, will arrange the next program. Mrs. Charles Perrine is sui pervising a hike this afternoon for second | class girls in the troop. Troot) 51. Mrs. Charles Dobson, captain, met at New Augusta high school Friday. Marv June Crawshaw. Barbara Plinkens. Henrietta Simmons. Nina Harvey. Juanita | Ogden are candidates. Rosemary Dobson. Joharme Meyers and Ruth Faulk received second class badges at the Parent-Teacher Association. Helen Collins of Troon 24. as- • stated with the aieeting and will act as buglet.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Art Curator Will Make Club Talk —— Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of paintings at John Herron Art InI stitute, will be the speaker at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis ; Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club house. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch w ? ill be hostess. A musical program will be presented by the La Shelle male quar- I tet, composed of Edward La Shelle, Hugh M. Mason, William H. Bradley and Carl J. Lauber, with Miss Boon Blue Brown as accompanist. Arrangements are in charge of the educational committee, with Miss Grace A. Speer as chairman. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside. Miss Grace Norwood will give a report of the educational round table at the recent biennial convention. The musical program follows: y OCBI ‘•Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes’’ Old English “Serenade’’ Shubert “Invictus” Huhn Quartet. Vocal Solors — “My Native Land’’ Gretchanlnoff “Hills of Gruzia” Mednikoff “The Sleigh’’ (ala Russo) Kountz La Shelle. Vocal—- “ Mother o’ Mine” Burleigh I “Pale Moon’’ Logan “Wake, Miss Dindy” Warner Quartet. i Vocal Solos—‘‘Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen Johnson “The Glory Road” Jacques Wolfe “An Exhortation” Cook La Shelle. Voeal—Light Opera Selections. Quartet.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- e q tern No. C 1 Size Street , City State Name '.
I
EUGENIE MODEL
Here’s the new Eugenie model with gored circular skirt that will flatter the height of your figure. The square neckline is new and generally becoming. The short puffed sleeves with the tenderly fitted lower sleeves create the fashionable broad shoulders. The waistline is given a pinched-in effect through pointed treatment that gives emphasis to the molded basque bodice. Black sheer velvet with W’hite lace made the original Paris model. Style No. 659 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Plain shade velvet, black crepe satin and dark green crepe marocain are fascinating schemes. Our fall and winter fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. FLETCHER CLUB TO GIVE ANNUAL FETE Annual party of Fletcher Trust Women’s Club will be held Monday night at the Ethelenn tea room, 3710 North Meridian street, according to announcement by Mrs. Merle Piper, president. The club is composed of approximately seventy-five women employes of the Fletcher Trust Company and its twelve branches. Miss Margaret M. Shipp, manager of the company's safe deposit department, is chairman of the group arranging details of the party. Dinner will be served prior to the entertainment. Members of Miss Shipp's committee include Misses Rosemary Bosson, Kathryn Hartley, Fredricka Wheeler, Bertha Rocap and Lillian ReinfeLs. Mrs. Tracy Hostess Mrs. Ernest A. Tracy, 321 North Beville avenue, entertained members of the Vems Cordis sorority Thursday with a luncheon bridge at her home. A short business session was held. t
WHAT’S IN FASHION?
You’ll Like a Smart Vionnet Coat or Dress Directed By AMOS PARRISH
NiiW YORK, NOV. 14. When you buy that dress with the softly draped neckline —the one that resembles alittl last year’s cowl but is flatter
to the left / jL; In a diag- / ,/ / ttons above i y —— jjr s' u can say, r|S||jSgMMk - '' ... d r li\ // j\ a nee to ; the season j f V 1 ! I \ for^her. fluffy white i I ||| S I \ that^giw renue Mon- \I J ( J \ \ \ ;alon Where \ \(\\ J \\ J^ s ts eations has | y \* ‘ p one)
and higher—you can tell your friends, “That’s Vionnet's new neckline.” When you see a coat that wraps well over to the left side and closes in a diagonal line w T ith buttons above the w r aistline, you can say, “A typical Vionnet coat silhouette.” When a neighbor appears with a dress with bodice draped in criss-cross lines, you can exclaim. “Oh, so you’re going Vionnet, too.” Vionnet (pronounced Vee-o-nay) is certainly a familiar W'ord in the fashion world this year. Many of the most popular dress and coat details of the season bear this name. What does it mean? Well, it’s the name of the most famous Parisian designer— Madeleine Vionnet. She’s an attractive woman of middle age with fluffy white hair that she lets fall softly about her face. Her dressmaking establishment 'is an imposing, high-ceilinged mansion on the tree-lined Avenue Montaigne and the salon Where you view your creations has a ceiling and doors of frosty gray Lalique glass of mod-
ernistic design. All the lights in the room are hidden. The salon walls
are frescoed with tall, slender Grecian figures (the way she hopes you’ll look when you wear her clothes!) and about the walls are lettered some of the mottoes that express her ideas. “To steal the work of an artist is to rob a benefactor.’’ “Lie if you like, provided the lie is beautiful.” And many others, equally emphatic. Low gray chairs and sofas are ready to make you comfortable while you watch the parade of mannequins.
Camp Fire Girls’ Activities
Committee of awards will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 9:30 Nov. 21. All girls taking rank at the Christmas council fire are requested to be present at this meeting. Cakenscho group of School 62 selected Individual names and learned the fire lighting ceremony. Miss Willodean Nease, guardian, and Miss Vivian Moeller, assistant guardian, met with the group Mondav. _____ Girls of the Ayancanku group. Mjss June Weir guardian, observed Armistice day with a patriotic program at their meeting Wednesday and planned a visit to WAR): soon. Ohitava group of School 54 made plans to make glorified glass at the next meeting. Norma Renihan was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Mary Heagy. field secretary, met with the group. White Water Lily group of Blue Birds met Thursday afternoon . with Esthermae Ashton, leader. Each. Kiri is making a village of pasteboard. Taivateca group of School 46. Mis Martha Scott, guardian, learned to tie knots at the meeting Thursday. This is a reauirment for firemaker’s rank. A hike to Garfield park was taken today bv the Primrose Bluebird group. Elsie Hurt, leader. Ednamae Lewis was hostess at a birthday party given at her home Wednesday afternoon, with members of the Lewa Camp Fire group of School 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, as gueets. The girls played bunco and prizes were won by Betty Kramer. Bett.y Jane Schurr and Catherine Jones. Tayusda group of School 7 hiked to Garfield park today for a nature study excursion. Program committee, composed of Esthermae Ashton, Vitallas Alt,ing, Barbara Brake, Charlotte Klepper and Ann Herman of the Wapemeo group of School 51. Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, planned a program for the coming month. Following girls were hostesses at the Needlework Guild exhibit Wednesday night at the All Unitarian church: Esthermae Ashton, Vera Carmichael, Vitallas
Card Parties
A card party will be given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 8:30 tonight 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 tonight in the Moose hall. Mrs. Bert Clow is chairman. First of a series 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, I South Meridian and Union streets. , Mrs. R. E. McKinney and Frank Lauck are chairmen. Committee for the fancy work booth of the bazar td be held soon by Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S., in- j vites members and friends to a card and bunco party today 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. 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, Richard Fletemeyer, Carl Printzinger, Joseph J. Eilers and Russell T. Sweeney. Yellow flowers and yellow and bronze' appointments were used in decoration. SORORITY SLUMBER PARTY IS PLANNED Delta Tau S' rna sorority will entertain ton .'i. at Whispering Winds with its annual dinner i bridge and slumber party. Miss I Emma Dobbins is chairman of arrangements. Thosp present will be: Mesdames J. Horton Bailor. Garrett T. Brownine. Howard Caulf.eld. James Fleenor. Gilbert Gee. tamer Welsh. Llovd Roselle. Glen Hueston Howard Knam>. Misses Roxanna Hammond. Emma Dobbins. Maraaret Davton. Helen Letu'eman. Marv Orton. Frelda Luekhardt and Sva W^ddelL
A New Vionnet Dress and Coat
dies; used in the bodice to give the criss-cross effects (as in the dress sketched). In coats you’ll see the Vionnet sleeve cut in one with the back or front of the bodice section; the high button closing; the new balloon and muff sleeves; use of fur in criss-cross effect (as in the coat illustrated). (Copyrißht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Monday: Do you know when black-and-white Is tbe smartest thing to wear? Amos Parrish tells you.
Alting. Lenore Snethen, Virginia Neffle, Elenor Jane Fullenwider, Charlotte Carpenter. Jane Wilcox, Catherine Jones, Mary Jane Quillen, Jeanette Armitage. Anokiwwakl group of Brazil. Mrs. Amos Potts, Riuardian, wrote letters to children of Porta Rica, to whom the girls of the group are sending a treasure chest. The group met at the home of Mary Jane Anderson, president. Otyokwa group. Miss Dorothy Weaver, guardian, and the Wild Rose Blue Bird group held a combined meeting Monday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal chuch. Margaret Heagy is leader of the Blue Bird group. Miss weyl of the WKBF radio station and Capitol Dairies gave a hea.th talk to the group. . At the third meeting of the training course held for Camp Fire leaders, the honor system was studied. Glorified class was used as a handcraft project. Spatter printing was practiced at the meeting of the Tanda group at the Englewood Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met with the group. Newly organized group of School 78, under the leadership of Miss Dorotha Weaver, field worker, elected the following officers: President, Mary Ellen Huggins, vice-president, Mamie Betz; secretary, Mary Anna Fox; treasurer. Ruth Sylvester, and scribe, Mary Louise Fox. The following girls were guests at the meeting: Louise Stroup, Martha Scott. Ruth Sylvester, Florence Scott. Hazel Fowler, Kitty Cole and Betty Jane Hadley. Nowetompa group of School 54, Mrs. Jean White, guardian, hiked to Brookside park today where they are studying the trees and gathering leaves for spatter printing. Now group is being organized at School 58. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, introduced the Camp Fire program to the girls Monday afternoon. Pawotobeha group of Franklin, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, plan to have a ceremonial soon. They also are planning to help with the local Red Cross subscription drive. Okicipa group of School 80 planned a two months’ program at their meeting Monday. At the meeting of the Wokitan group Thursday, the girls worked on individual name symbols and honors. Mrs. Daisy Smith is guardian. Jean Seward and Lois Irvine were Quests of the group at School 43 Tuesday afternoon. Miss Oorotha Weaver met with the group. Ayashe group of School 33 planned a two months’ program at their meeting Tuesday. The following committee was appointed for Christmas party arrangements: Jeanette Edwards, Helen Haney and Ruth Collier. Chimitami group. Miss Isabelle Eves, guardian, made spatter print covers for joke books at their meeting Friday evening. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, introduced the Camp Fire program to the girls of School 34 Tuesday. Shishuagapa group of School 81 worked on business honors at the meeting Friday. Miss Willodean Nease met with the girls. Dramatic Clubs will meet Saturday morning of each wek. Call the Camp Fire office for particulars. Scribes will meet in the Camp Fire office at 9 Saturday morning, Nov. 21.
MISS HENDRICKS WEDS VIRGIL P, HARRIMAN
Marriage of Miss Rose Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Hendricks, 3132 North Illinois street, to Virgil P. Harriman took place at 2:30 last Saturday in a ceremony performed by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Harriman are at
Mrs. Harriman
home in the St. Regis apartments. EASTERN GIRL TO WED T. F. BRADY Mrs. William H. Frost of Chevy Chase, Md., announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Kathryn Patricia Cornette of Washington to Thomas Francis Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brady. 3557 Graceland avenue, Indianapolis. The wedding took place Oct. 31 in Washington, where Mr. Brady is a student at Georgetown university. Mrs. Brady attested Fairfax Hall. The couple will m’e in Washington.
Mme. Vionnet is called “the architect of dressm ak 1 n g,” because of the way her costumes are designed. She cuts cloth in triangle and squares; uses many diagonal seams; devises circular sections that give fulln es s without the use of pleats or shirrings.
She was the first designer to make a dress without a lining, using only her principles of design to make the garment fit the body as though it were part of it. She makes her costumes first on wooden dolls, because, she says, no one has the endurance to pose long enough for her. It is the geometric feeling that you first notice when you look at an original Vionnet dress or coat. Diamond shaped inserts that make geometric patterns. Closings that give a triangular cut to the figure. Vionnet details that you are seeing in this season’s dresses include the surplice or diagonal closing in dresses, (and the newest surplice is a higher one); softly draped necklines; fagotting used in diagonal lines; W’ide, bell-shaped sleeves; crisscross draperies in the bodice; soft, draped gir-
ALTENHEIM LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR Ladies’ auxiliary of the Altenheim will hold a bazaar Wednesday at the Home, Capitol avenue and Twentieth street, with Mrs. Robert Elliott, general chairman. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Committees are: Apron booth, Mesdames Charles Otte, Anna Schulmeyer, Louis Doershel and Ferdinand Strauss; supper, Mesdames Rose Webb, Charles Kistner; dining room, Mesdames William Krieger, Otto Miller, Otto Bushing and Miss Alice Miller; home baking, Mesdames Theodore Schuller and John Mahrdt; art and decorating, Mesdames William Schulmeyer and Emelia Galloway; candy, Mesdames Theodore Reyer and Leo Rappaport.
CAMILLA CONOVER IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE
Miss Camilla Conover became the bride of William A. Gagen in a
ceremony performed Friday in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conover, 19 3 8 Hoyt avenue. The Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gagen will be at home after Nov. 25, at 1544 Dawson street.
Haa k
Mrs. Gagen
Photo by Kindred.
PHI DELT MOTHERS WILL HOLD BRIDGE Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will entertain with a bridge party Monday afternoon, at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Hostesses will be Mesdames Urban K. Wilde, chairman; Mabel Gardner, H. J. Raffensperger, J. B. Townsend, John G. Keller, Charles Storz, A. L. Gilliom and C. S. Butterworth.
Personals
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. DRAMATIC PUPILS TO GIVE FOUR PLAYS Dramatic pupils of Frances Beik will present four plays at 8:15 tonight 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 Fattig. Helen Mvera. Thelma Dvkins. Mav Havens. Mary Rosalind Parr. Hortense Guthrie. Alberta Sneicher. Alma Meyers. Messrs. William Craiele. Norman Young. James Kittle and Gordon Brlngle. , Mrs. West Entertains Mrs. Millie West, 734 Prospect street, entertained the following guests at a covered dish luncheon Thursday: Mesdames James An-; derson, James Gilbert, D. G. Nich-; ols, Stella Kirk, Mary James, Ber-j tha Bowers and Charlotte Thrasher. j
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Chopping of Meat Will Save Money BY SISTER MARY NBA Service Writer If fuel is an expensive item in your household, you may find that the cuts of meat which are usually cheap in price require so much current or gas to cook them that no real saving is effected; the money saved on the meat must be spent for heat. This problem often can be solved by chopping the tougher cuts of meat. Chopped meat cleverly handled may be cooked quite as quickly as the more expensive steaks and chops. Beef, veal, lamb and pork can be chopped and used in many appetizing ways. Chopped veal is made into small flat cakes, each cake bound by a strip of bacon, to make veal patties. These can be braised over the fire or baked in a hot oven. Either method takes from thirty-five to forty-five minutes to cook the meat. Quite a difference from the two or three hours required for a stew! Make Same Patterns Lamb or beef can be made into these same patties and cooked the same way or broiled. These meats are particularly good broiled and broiling requires even less time than the other methods. Combined with cracker or bread crumbs, chopped meat makes excellent meat loaves with the crumbs acting as an “extender.” Careful seasoning makes these loaves savory and a little meat goes a long way. Forty-five minutes to an hour is needed to bake these loaves. Nourishing dishes are provided when chopped meat and cereal are used together. Rice or macaroni can be used ic a number of ways with chopped meat and vegetables or with the meat alone. Potatoes ned not be included in the menu when a combination of the sort is served. Tamale pie is an adaptation of the popular “hot tamale” of the southwest. Beef, pork or veal can be used in place of the chicken usually found in the real tamale. tt tt Tamale Pie One pound lean meat, 1 cup cornmeal, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 onion, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup canned pimentoes, % teaspoon chile powder. Make a mush of the cornmeal and three to lour cups of boiling water, adding 1 teaspoon salt to water. Let cook about half an hour. Put meat through food chopper with onion. Cook in a hot, lightly oiled frying pan until the raw color of the meat disappears. Stir with a fork in order to insure thorough cooking. Add canned tomatoes, pimentoes, salt and chile powder and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Line a well buttered baking dish with about three-fourths of the mush, saving just enough to cover the top. Fill with meat and tomato mixture and cover with remaining mush. Bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Serve from baking dish.
Girl Reserve Notes
Girl Reserves held a swimming and skating party at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. Miss Ann Dondican and Miss Marian I. Smith are instructing groups in beginning, intermediate, and advanced swimming and diving for both high school and grade school girls. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, grade school Girl Reserve chairman, is in charge of next Saturday’s event, a book party. This is in connection with national Good Book Week sponsored by the local library. Guests will wear something indicative of a favorite book or character. Miss Carrie Scott of the central library will conduct the story hour. There also will be stunts and games. School 2 club plans to raise its money for the year by co-operative effort. Its first effort to obtain funds will be a candy sale Nov. 21. A paper sale will be held at a later date. The club now is working on a Christmas play “The White Gift,” to be given in Hollenbeck hall of the Y. W. C. A. Dec. 11. School 33 club met both Monday and Friday of this week to work on the Thanksgiving play, “The •Meeting of the Months.” School 30 club, which meets at the Hawthorne community house with Miss Margaret Goodlitt, adviser, elected the following officers at its Monday meeting: Ruth Fisher, president; June Stieghorst, vice-president; Anna Cornwell, secretary, and Lorraine Hartley, treasurer. The group plans to decorate a Girl Reserve club room to be used also by the club of School 67 and the Washington high school Girl Reserves. Members of the committee in charge this project are: Laura Mae lewis, Hazel Englert, Edith Lawson, Betty Foster, Rachel Cox, Joan Baldwin, Lillian Taylor and Margaret Cassey. Rauh Memorial group met Monday and planned for observance of Good Book week. School 16 club did not meet this week, due to the illness of its adviser, Miss Bonna Lohman. The group plans to raise its club fund co-operatively by a benefit movie at the school, sponsored by Principal Hall. “Polly’s Hero,” a play, was presented Friday afternoon at School 70 by the Girl Reserves’ Club. Miss Hope Willcutts, chairman of the Butler university advisers’ group, called a meeting of that body Thursday. Miss Marian I. Smith, secretary, was present. The program included a discussion of ways of work with clubs, situations In the individual clubs, and a study of “New Leadership.” Technical high school club held a supper meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday. During a craft hour which followed members made articles which they expect to sell at a Christmas bazar. Mice Jane Cartright, who has charge of play hours each Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at the South Side center, has started a group in beginning tap dancing. Ben Davis high school group met Tuesday with Miss Jenna Birks, secretary, to discuss projects of Interest.