Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CLUB FEDERATION BOARD MEETS; COMMITTEES NAMED

Dry Reform Leader Will Speak Here Indiana branch, Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, will hold an open meeting at 8 next Monday night in the new American Central Life building on West Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. Charles A. Sabin, New York national chairman, and Mrs. Amasa S. Mather, Cleveland, vice-chair-man, will be guest speakers. Every one interested in the movement is urged to attend. In the absence of Mrs. Jacquclin f; Rohiday, chairman for Indiana, Mrs. Robert A. Adams and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., first and second vice-chairmen, are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Sabin and Mrs. Mather will be entertained in the Holliday home on West Fortysecond street by Mrs. Holliday’s daughter, Mrs. perry O’Neal. Monday, a luncheon will be held af 1 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for active workers, for the purpose of discussing and planning methods of work. Mrs. Ernest Knefjer Is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Suthpin, Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres and Miss Lucy Taggart. s

Alumnae of Zeta fail to Give Benefit Indandpalis alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is sponsoring a benefit bridge party to be held Thursday night at the Antlers. Following reservations have been made: Messrs, and Mesdames Henrv Mueller 5- C. Lennox Roy White. Joseph Clark £° ber £ f Harold Bovd. Herbert Pecß m, B - Morrison. T. R. Lvda, Walter Hendrickson. A R. Stacey. A. P. Vestel. Wa n r S S!i, Ra ; Vestal an U d eb &s? r E.T s2hulti° hn M ’ Galnev ’ Dr! F,^ S n dame ? ar n ip n GuthridOT. Maebelle Florance. L. L. Polk. Edna Potts, Jewel Walk er. J - Culbertson: Misses PlofTalbott. Doris McCammon, Julia E. Miller. Cornelia McKay. Dorothy McKav, Louise Kerr. Aria Crozier. Ruth Bozell. Helma Kahn, Louise Behrndt. Hazel Meadows Louise Kunkel, Wilma Gage. Aiice Dickey. Geraldine Newman Olga Bonke. Marv Carson. Gredia Bonke. Naomi Haworth .The'ma Haworth. Edith Weber Meta Bonke. Susie Harman. Jean Vestal Edna Garwood. Isabelle Eddy. Estelle Fiske Misses Freda Ash. Thelma Williams. Geraldine Kuntz, Marv Lou Allen. Marianna Williams. Loutean Gullett. Panoria Anostol. Iris Hollins. Bernice Livingston, Flea not Ford. Thelma Tacoma. Martha Heller. Ethel Merrick. Marie Shatter, Elizabeth Fors'thp. Theresa Bagnoli. Agnes Poslma. Katherine Nitterhouse, Ruth Street. Ruth Anostol. Ruth Simpson. Marv Moorman. Elizabeth Smith. Geneva Miller. Marian Laut. Verna Steffev. Rosemary Ford. Margaret Hohl. Dolma Vestal, Irene Osborne and Margaret Kluger. Messrs. William Crosby, L. R. Denny. John Anderson, Allen Fisk, John E. McDaniel and Dr. E. B. Lamb.

Butler Sorority Patronesses Are Honored at Tea

Women’s council of Butler university entertained at tea this afternoon in the recreation room at Arthur Jordan Memorial hall in honor of patronesses and faculty allies of Butler sororities. President Walter Scott Athearn spoke on “Ideals of An Academic Community.” Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg was in charge of arrangements. Faculty allies are: Mesdames Milton D Baumgartner. Mereyn G. Bridenstine, A. B. Carlile. Guy H. Shadinger. A. Dale Beeler, Lee O. Garber, Willard N. Clute. Misses Sarah Sisson, Ida B. Wilhite, Esther A. Renfrew.

Jobless Show flosts Named by Mrs. Balz Following hosts have been named by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, who was appointed hostess chairman for the motion picture frolic Saturday night at downtown theaters for unemployment relief: Messrs, and Mesdames Louts J. Borinsfein. Edward W. Harris, A. D. Hits, George S. Olive, Fred Hoke. Louis Wolf, M. M. Feuerlicht, C. O. McCormick, Isaac Born, Arthur Baxter Isaac Woodard. Hugh McGibeny. Preston C. Rubush. Herman P. Lieber. Paul E. Tombaugh. Louis Cooper Wilson. Robert Coleman, Arthur Krick, Charles .B. Dyer, Ralph Colby. H. W. Rhcdeh'amel. Walter Montgomery. Roy Rahm. Almus G. Rijddell. Everett M. Schofield. John T. Wheeler Hugh J, Baker. George A. Van Dyke. Walter S. Greenoutth. James L. Gavin. Brandt C. Downev. Ronald A. Foster. W. H. Insley. H. J. I.acev, Raioh Egerton John E Messick. Warren K. Mannou. James E. Fischer. Robert E. Rweenev. C P. Lcsh. Lawrence Hess. Eugene H. Darraeh. James A. Sutherland. L. G. Richardson. Ronald C. Green. H. J. Perry John R. Curry. M. E Clark. Frederick Matson. R. O. McAlexander. W. C. Smith and Lee Burns. Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter. David Ross, Robert Elliott. Samuel Lewis Shank. Edna M. Christian. T. W. Demmerlv. Messrs. Harry O. Chamberlin, Luther L. Dickerson Monseignenr Francis H. Gavisk and Dr F. S. C. Wicks

MEETING SLATED ‘ BY CHURCH GROUP j Women of the North M. E. church : will be hostesses Friday to the semiannual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated W ien. The reason will open at 9:30 a. m. and will include addresses by Mrs. L. H. Chatterton of Elatt, Africa; the Rev. T. A. Tenner, superintendent of the Champa leper home. British India, and Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college. Music will be provided by the Indiana Central quartet. Mrs. Ralph Hudelson is in charge of the meetings. Engagemcn t An nounccd Mrs. Bess Booth Caylor, 3675 Washington boulevard, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia Caylor, to William Dudley Pratt, son of Mrs. Sarah Pratt, Indianapolis. The wedding date has not been set.

F'tEE—FREE hair bobbing • BING THIS COtrON Tuo'da,v morning V :30 to 10:30 | ( ne will 808 your HAIR Bbaolntely FREE, under the export Bopervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL BEACTY COLLEGE and Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. 4 Lincoln 0438

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—1 t took French women, always to | the sophisticated simplicity of black-and-white, to discover how devastatingly smart this combination can be in a season of brilliant color such as this. It was a smart trick, they found, to appear in it on occasions when every one else was almost sure to be wearing colors. And, of course, to lay it aside and don colors when the rest were wearing black-and-white. It’s just as smart a trick in this country. And there are three good places to wear it. Two of them you’d easily guess—afternoon and supper dresses. Third Use a Surprise But the third is a rather unexpected place. Which makes the wearing more dramatic. That’s at sports events. Or on any of those occasions when you wear the mo&t informal sort of costume. In all these costumes white is the seconary note. But in the sports costumes, the white is often an actually separate accessory. In the costume the young lady illustrated is wearing, the dress is black ribbed wool and over it she wears a jumper of white wool or corduroy. Lace for White Touch White or black-and-white scarfs are another way . , . sometimes with a belt to match. Often the belt will have a green or red accent note combined with the white. In afternoon dresses, the white is most apt to be in a touch of lingerie or lace, as in the deep cuffs and vestee of the second sketch. And every woman knows how flattering white lingerie and lace are to any age. There’s k feminine,

If you are going to wear the sophisticated black and white, you surely want to know the newest tricks of make-up. Your copy of the five newest beauty hints is waiting here for you. Just drop u card to Amos Parrish, care of The Times. We'll mail it at once.

ladylike air to them, too, that fits right in with modern ladylike fashion. Try the white lace touch on a black velvet, dress. It’s so romantic looking! And in covered shoulder supper dresses, watch for it in a bit of fur that outlines the neckline or a motif in silver or pearl beads making a yoke or cap sleeves. § (Copyright.. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish tells you what color handbag to carry.

EmUyM Helming. Mabel F. Arbuthnot and Gladys Banes. Patronesses who were present are: Mesdames Robert F. Daggett. Robert B. Bailev Ernest DeWolf Wales. Smiley N. Chambers. Gavlord Wood. Jesse Cameron More, S. Neil Campbell. Edgar Blake. Phillip White, Alexander M. Robertson. James A. Stuart. Frederick R. Kautz. W. Richardson Sinclair. Ward J. Rice. John Wallace, Frederick M. Avres. R. Hartley Sherwood. Robert Sinclair. Paul H. White. Christopher B. Coleman. E. Vernon Hahn. Henry W. Buttolrh. James M. Ogden, David W. Allerdice. David Ross. Burke G. Slavmaker. Miss Gertrude Tagart and Miss Genevie Scoville. Other guests were: Mrs. Ahearn, Dean J. W. Putnam and Mrs. Putnam, Dean Wiliam. Leeds Richardson and Mrs. Richardson. Dean Frederick D. Kerschner and Mrs. Kerschner, Mesdames John W. Atherton. Emsley W. Johnson, Perry H. Clifford, Peter C. Reilly. William C. Smith. Hilton U. Brown, Lee Burns, Misses Catherine Merrill Graydon, Evelyn Butler and Corinne Welling. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms.

V. of F. W. Post to Present Annual Concert at Severin

Annual concert of the auxiliary to F. C. Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held Tuesday night at the Hotel Severin roof garden. Mrs. Ivan Johnson Wagner, soprano. will be assisted by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist; Miss Sarah

Personals -

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mueller, 3829 Washington boulevard, have gone to New York, where they will spend two days at tho Roosevelt. Mrs. Gene Sterne Seick, San Antonio, Tex., will arrive Friday to spend six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sam Rauh and Mr. Rauh, 3025 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday, West Forty-second street, will leave the first of the for their Nightingale plantation in South Carolina. Mrs. Harry Schlotzhauer, who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Hugh McGowan, Spink-Arms, returned Sunday to her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Louden, Marott, were week-end guests of President E. C. Eliott and Mrs. Eliott of Purdue university. They attended the Purdue-lowa homecoming game Saturday.

FALL FESTIVAL TO RE HELD BY CHURCH A fall festival at the Central Avenue Methodist church has been arranged for Wednesday by Miss Carolyn Thompson. A program of music, playlets and a Thanksgiving pageant will be given while foods and novelties will be sold from booths. The prologue for the pageant will be given Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey, president of the sponsoring group, is general chairman. Writers Club to Meet Writers’ Club will meet at 8 Tuesday at the Architects and Builders’ building. Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Goley will review R. E. Spencers new novel, “The Lady Who Vame to Stay.”

Black-and-White Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

jfe&v * ram

D.A.R. GroupsAre Guests of • City Members Group meeting of chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution in the central district was held today in Indianapolis. Luncheon was served at the Propylaeum followed by a business session at 2 at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. Central district comprises chapters from Greensburg, Shelbyville, Franklin, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Members of the* three Indianapolis chapters acted as hostesses with their regents, Mrs. Maurice Tennant, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter: Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, and Mrs. Clarence S. Alig, General ; Robert St. Clair chapter. District officers gave their report I at the business meeting.

Olinger, violinist; Miss Frances Wishard, pianist, and Bromley House, baritone. The program follows: Harp—‘Favorite Melodies” Arr. W. Montani "Annie Laurie,” Lullaby" P. L, Montani Vocal—- " Thees” Rasbach "I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Hall’ (Bohemian Girl). Mrs. Wagner. Natalia Conner, accompanist. Violin and Piano —“Concerto G. Minor” Bruch (First Movement Allegro.) Sarah Olinger, Frances Wishard. Vocal Solos— J "In the Silence’of Night”. .Rachmaninoff “O Thou Billowy Harvest Field”... Rachmaninoff Bromley House. Dorothy Bartholomew, accompanist. Plano—" Will of the Wisp”.. Philippe „ ,„ , Frances Wisnard. Vocal Solos—- “ Only a Rose” (The Vagabond King). "From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water” Cadman Mrs. Wagner. Natalia Conner, accompanist. Violin—"On Wings of Song” Mendelssohn 'lndian Snake Dance” Burleigh "From the Canebreak” Gardner Sarah Olinger. Francis Wishard. Vocal—- " Would God I Were an Apple Blos- . „ Londondery Air "Spirit Flower” TiDton Bromley House. y Dorothy Bartholomew, accompanist. Chorus—-"Star-Spangled Banner” John Stafford Smith

DISTRICT CLUBS TO MEET AT SEVERIN Seventh District Federation of Clubs will hold the first meeting of the year at 10 Friday at the Severin with Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, presiding. Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of Central state hospital, will speak, and reports will be given by delegates to the recent state federation conference in West Baden. MU ALUMNAE CLUB TO HAVE SUPPER Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a supper meeting at 6 Wednesday night at the Butler university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John H. Bolte, 5715 Primrose avenue, or Miss Jean Coval, 3614 East Fall Creek boulevard. Roberts to Fete Club Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Roberts will entertain members of their bridge club at 8:15 tenight at their home, 1526 Main street, Beech Grove.

JTHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- nt\ n tern No. O *7 O Size Street City State Name

j j j— 696 itsa twils

NEAT MODEL FOR SCHOOL

It will have especial appeal to mother, because it can be worn with several different blouses —some in cotton fabrics that will tub—and give & variety to small daughter’s wardrobe. . The original dress had a military air in guardsman blue -wool crepe. The little waistband of the plaited skirt was accented by brass buttons and vivid red bias piping. The red piping also trimmed the edge of the bolero jacket. The separate blouse was vivid-red wool crepe. A matching blue shade linen blouse would be cunning for this outfit. Style No. 696 is designed for sizes 4,6, 8 and 10 years. The 6-year size requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for bolero and skirt and % yard of 35-inch material for blouse and 294 yards of binding. Wool jersey, tweed-like cottons and novelty rayons are sturdy selections. Our 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. VISITING RIDERS FETED AT CLUB Members of the Algonquin Riding Club entertained riders from the Meridian Hills Country Club at a bu i.->t luncheon Sunday at the clubh /• :e. The Meridian Hills Club entertained with a breakfast for the Algonquin club several weeks ago. Mrs. Ferdinand Bern, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Algonquin Club, was in charge, assisted by Lawrence G. Cummings and Mrs. E. E. Martin.

Officers of Order Open Conference Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is meeting with the new federation board of directors this afternoon at the ClaypoolJ with meetings scheduled for'tonight and Tuesday. This is the first parley following the state convention at West Baden. Those attending are the officers, Mesdames Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, first vice-president; Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, second vice-president; Frank Donner, Greencastle, recording secretary; Glenn Knauss, Lagrange, 'corresponding secretary; Charles S. Hartley, New Albany, treasurer; Edwin F. Miller, Peru, general federation director; Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, parliamentarian; Virginia C, Meredith, honorary president; Nora D. Short, Salem, editor the Club Woman; T. W. Peck, Clayton; James S. Boonshot, Petersburg, and Mary Stewart Gordon, Logansport, trustees. Department chairmen present are: Mesdames Paul C. Miller, Mt. Summit; Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; Julia L. Davis, Kokomo; J. W. Moore, Indianapolis; Earl Shagley, Terre Haute; O. M. Pitting er, Indianapolis; Dean Mary L. Matthews, Purdue university, and Miss JUice Yeakel, Knox. Following are Mrs. Canine’s committee and department appointments for the coming year; Convention Committees Program—Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Indianapolis, chairman: Mrs. Ell F. Seebirt, South Bend; Mrs. George Slavens, Waveland: Mrs. Allen S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. John S. McFaddin, Rockville. Resolutions —Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, Terre Haute, chairman; Mrs. John W. Tyndall, Decatur; Mrs. W W. Smith, East Chicago; Mrs. Bert Miller, Lebanon; Mrs. H. R. Nicholas, Greencastle, and Mrs. Maynard M. Erb, Connersville. Credentials—Mrs. Horace F. Campbell. Franklort, chairman; Mrs. H. R. Whitelock, Petersburg; Mrs. M. A. Thomas, Jasonville; Mrs. Leila Robinson, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New Albany; Mrs.

Glenn Knauss, Lagrange. Elections—Miss Louise Klingler. Brazil, chairman; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, Indianapolis; Mrs W. J. Scheidler, Greensburg; Mrs. B. F. Huffman, Rockport; Mrs. Jennie Moss, Maxwell. Transportation—Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford, chairman. Special Committees Club Extension —Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, general federation chairman; Mi;s. Edwin I. Boston. Martinsville. Indiana Federation chairman; county presidents and county vice-president. Membership Committee Mrs. Glenn Knauss. La Grange; Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle. Junior Membership—Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans, chairman; Mrs. William Guthrie, Monticello, vice-chairman. Co-operation for Blind —Mrs. Arthur W. Bacon, Mishawaka, chairman; Mrs. Karl T. Brown, Muncle, viceichairman. Old Fauntleroy Home—Miss M. E. Faunleroy, New Harmony, hostess; Mrs. James S. Boonshot, Petersburg, chairman board of managers; Mrs. E. B. Ball, Muncle, vice-chairman; Mrs D. W. Donald, New Harmony, financial secretary; Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton; Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. Indianapolis; Mrs. Harry L. Green, Muncle; Miss M. E. Fauntleroy. New Harmony. Rurai Co-Operation—Miss May Hobbs, Tipton, chairman. Indiana uiuo institute—Mrs. A. R. Putnam, Valparaiso, chairman. Reciprocity—Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Bloomington, chairman. Speakers’ Bureau—Mrs. Harry L. Green, Muncie. chairman: Mrs. Robert A. Ogg, Greencastle; Mrs. Earl R. White, Washington. vice-chairmen. Historians—Mrs. John E. Moore, Kokomo, chairman; Mrs. Eva B. Rohbock. Wabash; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Indianapolis; Mrs. Rose Budd Stewart. Muncie; Mrs. W. J. Torrance. Evansville; Mrs. E. C. Bumpier. Indianapolis. American Citizenship—Miss Alice Yeakel. Knox, chairman: Mrs. Gecrge W. Phillips, South Bend, vice-chairman; Mrs. Herman Jones. Newcastle, division of law observance and safety; Mrs. R. J. Barbour, Seymour, division of Americanization and citizenship training. American Home Department—Mrs. Paul C. Miller, Mt. Summit, chairman; Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite. 542 East Maple road, Indianapolis, vice-chairman; Miss Leila Gaddis, 223 Russell street, Lafayette, chairman division of home extension; Mrs. Erma Brown Christy, 103 Central high school, Muncie, chairman of home economics: Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, 542 East Maple road, Indianapolis, chairman family finance; Mrs. Noah Zehr, 301 West Creighton street. Ft. Wayne, chairman insurance; Mrs. D. E. ‘Finkenbiner, 430 Euclid avenue. Greenwood. Indiana, chairman mothercraft: Mrs. Jonathan Rigdon. Danville, chairman religious training in the home; Mrs. Emil Hofferth, Kputs, chairman use of leisure within the family group. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indianapolis, advisor. Education Department—Dean Marv L. Mathews .Purdue university, chairman; Mrs. Emmet O. Hall. Auburn, chairman division public instruction; Mrs. Charles S. Cons, chairman student loan committee: Mrs. O. F. Sale. Huntington, chairman pre-school extension committee: Mrs. W A. Johnson. Perrysvllle. chairman 01vision of adult education: Mrs. John K. Chappell. Petersburg. chairman better speech committee: Mrs. Herbert H. Sloan. Worthington, chairman motion picture committee: Miss Evelvn M. Craig. Vevav, chairman library extension committee; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Gary, and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl. Muncie. library advisers: Mrs. Elmer B. Funk. Warsaw, chairman division of conservation. Fine Arts—Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincenes. chairman: Mrs. Harrv L#e Beshore. Marion, chairman division of art; Mrs. H. B. Burnet. Indianapolis, adviser; Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Indianapolis, chairman division of literature: Mrs. Hazel McGee liowman. Odon. chairman poetrv committee: Mrs. W. A. Dav's. Vincennes, chairman drama committee; Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt. South Bend, chairman division of music. International Relations—Mrs. Julia L. Davis, 408 East Mulberry street, Kokomo, chairman; Mrs. James P. Goodrich, vicechairman. Legislation—Mrs. J. W. Moore. Indianapolis. chariman; Mrs. Christian Olsen, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. A. Eshback, Indianapolis; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. Evansville; Mrs. W. I. El'ison, Winona Lake; Mrs. A. W. Roach, Richmond", vice-chair-men. Press and Publicity—Mrs. Earl Shagley, Terre Haute, chairman: Mrs. Susan McWhirter Ostrom. Indianapolis, chairman club notes for News; Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Indianapolis News: Miss Mary Bingham. The Indianapolis Times; Miss Katnryn Pickett, Indianapolis Star; quick service chairmen; Mrs. Harriet K. Sparks, Frankfort, club notes chairman for Star; Mrs. Nora D. Short, Salem. Indiana club woman chairman. Public Welfare—Mrs. O. M. Pitenger, Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs. Frank Kimmel, Lafayete, chairman division of public, health; Mrs. Ella B. Kohrer, Anderson, chairman division of child welfare; Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys. Plymouth, chairman division of delinquency; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, chairman division of community service and economics relations; Miss Vida Newsom. Columbus, chairman division- of mental hygiene. Pledge Services Slated Pledge services for Miss Ernestine Bledsoe will be held tonight by Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Chi sorority at the home of Miss Rochelle Kepner, 26 North Irvington Svenue. A business meeting will follow with plans being made for the installation of Beta chapter of the sorority.

Daily Recipe DEVILED RAREBIT 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoon flour 1 medium can cream of celery soup 1 5 oz. can deviled ham 2 hard-cooked eggs Buttered croutons of crisp crackers Melt butter, add flour and when blended add soup and ham. Cook until soup thickens slightly; add diced hardcooked eggs and serve on croutons or crackers. Garnish with slices of Spanish olives or parsley.

Madge Sutherlin Is Wedded to George H. Ingamells

Miss Madge Stewart Sutherlin, daughter of Mrs. Edna Boone, 1451 Central avenue, and Roy Welker Ingamells, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingamells, Columbus, Kan., were married at 4 Sunday afternoon in a ceremony at the Third Christian church. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger officiated. The church was decorated with palms and ferns. Miss Grace Black,

PARTY CHAIRMAN

S \ I m. jh hhs|^.

Miss Pearl Bryan

Junior Hadassah will present its annual benefit card party at 8 Wednesday night at the Antlers. Miss Pearl Bryan is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Rose Einstanding, Lillian Gorelic, and Ethel Sandler. Proceeds will be %used for the work of the organization in an orphanage in Palestine, where children are reared, and taught to earn a living. In connection with this project, a nurses training school is maintained.

fMANNtWHWORALS) fox By Jan£ JokdAn xP)

TELL your troubles to Jane Jordan! It is better than keeping them to yourself! Write your letter now and you will feel better for having confided in somebody. Send a stamp if you want a personal rqply. Dear Jane Jordan—Several years ago my husband was untrue to me and it hurt me so much I never got over it. I can’t help nagging him about it. Now he goes out all the time and will not take me, because he says that I am too jealous and he does not like to be criticized in public. I do rot seem to have enough sense to keep mv mouth shut. He is a man who works hard and provides well for his children and for me. But I can see that I am losing him. I would give anything if I could be cured of mv jealousy, but it has got the best of me. What can I do to keep my husband at home at flights? JEALOUS WIFE. Dear Jealous Wife—The safest place to keep a husband is on a pedestal. The husband who is kept under lock and key strains at his bonds and strives to escape, but the husband who is kept on a pedestal is loath to fall off. \ A wise wife is her husband’s press agent. She not only looks up to him as a superior being herself, but eventually has the whole community doing the same thing. If he has any faults, she tactfully omits to mention the fact. But if he has any virtues, the whole world knows it. So sure is she that he is a faithful husband and a model citizen that in time he comes to believe it himself. The wife who does not admire her

Girl Scouting Placed Under District Plan

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gSSSKF jn

Miss Bowman

Miss Foxworthy

District system was put into effect in Indianapolis today in reorganization of Girl Scouting. City has been divided into two districts, with Meridian street as the boundary. Thirty-five troops on*the east side will be under direct supervision of Miss Clara Foxworthy, senior field captain. Miss Betty Bowman, junior field captain, will have charge of nineteen troops on the west side. Duties of these captains will be to supervise actively each of the troops, advise and train the leaders. A still more important phase of their work is to make contacts in the districts, obtain new leaders and form troop committees, enlisting the aid of outstanding women in the community. Miss Foxworthy- Is a Butler university graduate and has been a field captain three and a half years. She has attended two regional training schools for Girl Scout executives, and national training school held here in 1930. She is editor of the local Girl Scout bulletin, the Salute. Miss Bowman, also a graduate of Butler university, has been Junior field captain since April 1930. She keeps histories of individual scouts and edits the weekly Girl Scout notes. MOTHERS r CLUB~TO MEET AT SCHOOL Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will entertain Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. M. J. Connor will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Add-on Cottington, Charles Barry, Walter Burke, James Bell and John Coni nelly.

organist, played “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," ‘‘l Love you Truly” and the processional and recessional. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, A. W. Sutherlin. She wore brown transparent velvet, trimmed with ecru lace, and a velvet turban to match. She carried a shower of Johanna Hill rosea and lilies of the valley. Miss Thelma Lobdell, the bride’s only attenidant, wore dark green transparent velvet with accessories to match, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Charles W. Shugert was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ingamells left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip through the east. The bride's traveling costume was of green wool crepe, with brown accessories. They will be at home after Dec. 1 in the Drury Hall apartments, 2034 East Eighty-sixth street, Cleveland. O.

VIRGINIA WITT .WILL WED ENGLISHMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Witt, 4426 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Terhune Witt, to Charles Richard Stafford Dickens of Datchet and London, England. Dickens is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stafford Dickens of London. The wedding will take place in the near future. Dickens is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Witt. G. oTp. club will HEAR JUDGE NEAL Judge Noel C. Neal, Noblesville, will address the Woman’s Republican Club of Indianapolis at its luncheon meeting at 12:30 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Neal will be the chairman of hostesses, assisted by: Mesdames J. W. Atherton, Arthur Buttler, Frank Cones. Howell Ellis, Taylor Gronlnger, Lawrence F. Orr. C. H. Beach, Oscar Hawkins, and Joseph Hogue.

husband has failed him utterly. Admiration is one thing that every normal male must have, and if he does not get it from his wife, he is almost certain to get it from some other woman. Wives who wish to keep their husbands at home must be careful not to criticize them. No man likes to be in the presence of a woman who constantly deflates his ego. The wife who can convince him of his pre-eminence never need be afraid of “other women.” No matter how great the effort, you must stop criticizing your husband right now, in public or private. Stop referring to this past episode. Show confidence in him instead of suspicion. As it is, you are digging the grave of his affection with your jealousy. Dear Jane Jordan—The office where I work in is just a hotbed of jealousy. All of us are so scared of losing our jobs that we can't do good work. The only ones who succeed in holding on to their pay envelopes are those who soft soap the boss. I don’t dare quit this place now, although I hate it and I won't stoop to bootlicking. Do you think I am right? STENOGRAPHER. Dear Stenographer—You never will make good in your work as long as you hang to your present attitude. If this condition exists in your office, you must look for another job. But while you are looking, why don’t you try to see what you can do with the problem at hand? Do not despise “soft soap.” Like many other ingredients, it has its uses, if properly applied. One of the strongest characteristics of the human race is the craving for approbation. And, after all, something good can be said about nearly everybody. If a person is cross-eyed, he hardly ever is knocked-kneed, too, and when you have the time, you might mention how nice and straight his knees are. Never- use “soft soap” insincerely, but do make a point of telling people the pleasant things about themselves. It melts them down in a marvelous manner. Dear Jane Jordan—What would you do with a man w-ho thinks more of hi mother than he does his wife? My mother-in-law never gives me a chance to do a thing for my husband, because she thinks of everything first. When she Is around, he is afraid even to be courteous to me and often says things to hurt my feelings. Then after we gat away from her he kisses me and apologizes. What can I do to win him away from his mother? UNHAPPY. Dear Unhappy—ls I were you, I would out-mother the mother. By degrees I would take her place with him. Do everything she does for him, and more. Admire him as much as she does, and more. Agree with your mother-in-law as much as possible, and be more loud in praise of her son than she is. Be very patient with your husband, if he seems to be hopelessly under his mother’s influence. Remember that she has had more years than you have to get her hooks into him, and habit is a powerful thing. y Also don’t forget that you may nave a son some day yourself that you may hate to surrender to another woman! /

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, plain omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Kale scalloped with bacon, celery hearts, oldfashioned bread pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — I Pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, parsnip patty cakes, canned pears with spice cake, milk, coffee.

NOV. 16, 1931

City Couple Married in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Frances R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blomberg, 1534 Spann avenue, to J. Leslie Muesing, of Mr. and Mrs. John Muesing. was solemnized at 8:30 Saturday night at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Palms, ferns and baskets of chrysanthemums were arranged in the chancel. The Re' . Guy O. Carpenter officiated, in tne presence of only th® immediate families and a few intimate friends. Dale Young, organist, played. The bride wore a gown of winecolored transparent velvet, and carried white chrysanthemums. Her only attendant. Miss Geneva Scomp, wore black chiffon velvet and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Robert List was the best man. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Muesing will be at home in Lafayette, where the bridegroom is a senior in Purdue university and a member of Theta Chi fraternity. The bride attended Butler.

Drama Club Play Opens New Season Dramatic Club of Indianapolis will present a play, “The Best People." as its first presentation of the year tonight at the Murat. A supper dance at the Murat will follow the entertainment. Each season the club presents three plays—in *he fall, at Christmas time, and in the spring. Austin Brown is president. Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus is directing “The Best People,’’ cast of which includes: Messis and Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus. Robert Milliken. Mallott White. Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Mrs. Henrv Holliday. G. M. Williams. William Rockwood. Thomas Sinclair, and Blair Tavlor. The committee in charge is composed of Messrs and Mesdames Frederick T. Holliday, Sylvester Johnson, John D. Gould, and Judge Russell D. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan. The Indianapolis Athletic club orchestra will play for the dancing.

Tree Planting to Be Held by Literary Club Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will hold a tree planting at I Tuesday at Brookside park, preceding the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. David Mortin, 2358 Stuart) street. The tree selected is a Washington elm, to be planted in memory of George Washington, as requested by the Washington bicentennial commission. Ceremony committee includes Mrs. William W. Stanley, Mrs. E. Preston Jones and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. Mrs. Stanley will speak, Mrs. Trusler will read a poem and Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president of the club, will dedicate thf tree. Regular club program will include roll call responses on historical events in China, and a paper, “In a Shantung Garden,” by Mrs. William H. Polk. Bonnie Biltmire and Audrey Preston, dramatic art pupils of Mrs. Morton, will recite. PEAT TO SPEAK TO INDIANA PENWOMEN Wilbur R. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Indiana branch, League of American Penwomen, ,at 2 Saturdi \ Nov. 21, at the art institute. Mrs, Harry C, Sheridan, Frankfort, will speak on “Art Galleries I Have Visited.” Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president, will preside. Mrs. Sheridan is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames L. D. Owens, O. M. C. O. Fenton. Alex Sangernebo and Charles A Pfafflin. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Owens. MRS. J. M. DUNN HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn entertained the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Saturday night at dinner at her home on the Rockville road in honor ot Mrs. Lee M, Richards, president of the Dayton alumnae chapter. Covers were laid for: Mesdames C. O. Thomberrv, Ralph McKay, Gladys Zaring, Keneth G. Baker, Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Rita Clark, Mabel Booth, Nell Coats, Thelma Strader and Josephine Schmidt. Announce Club Luncheon Twentieth Century Club will meet for luncheon at 1 Thursday with Mrs. Louis L. Fellows, 4310 Washington boulevard.

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