Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HAREM INFLUENCE IS SHOWN PLAINLY IN FALL STYLES

Chic Women ,Using Deep Color Tones By A’ EA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Smartly gowned, sophisticated women this fall are not so far from the harem ss they might think. For the Persian influence on this winter’s mode is tremendous. The chic woman doesn't have to have a Persian printed blouse or trimming to her dress to show this eastern feeling. Patou's basic colors, now copied far and vide, his green and his brown, both came from the rich, deep, satisfying tones of old Persian tapestries. Some of the smartest pajamas are strictly Persian in their design. And, considering that the harem costume was pajamas, this is very appropriate. Somp Direct Copies Since the International Exhibition of Persian Art in London, many costume Jewelry pieces show Persian motifs and some are direct copies of the gorgeous pieces that harem favorites used to wear which were set in the loveliest precious gems seen anywhere. Os course, it is in the glamorously lovely Persian printed silks that the eastern influence is seen most obviously. One of the smartest new dinner gowns has full sleeves of Persian brocade cuffed with the material of the gown. It is a neat thing nowdays to have a soft Persian blouse to match up in tone with your rich colored jacket and skirt suit for winter time. Brocades Our Smart Pajamas made of Persian prints are new and a chic change from the predominating monotone garments worn in early fall. For a regal evening gown, brocades in Persian design are exclusive and smart as can be. Romance comes in any of these materials that hark back to another age and another country. The traditional background of the Persian women, differing so totally from our own, contributes designs for new silks in the way of mounted domes and minerets, worked in the colors of the tiled doorways, enriched with traceries of metal and slender blue pillars. New Persian printed silks bring some of the flavor of this exotic existence into our midst. Designs Are Persian, Ton There is another Persian influence in this winter’s modes. Girdles, evening turbans, sash arrangements and the cut of garments often ' get their inspiration from the Persian. A famous couturier establishment recently exhibited what seemed to be a brand new cut to a swanky evening coat. It was a rich Persian brocade, and it flared at the shoulders like one of the new broad effects, pinched in at the waistline and then flared again. And its sleeves were romance personified. It actually was an invaluable antique coat, worn by a famous Persian woman centuries ago. Princess Overblouse Anew afternoon dress of green crepe has a princess overblousc made of rich Persian printed silk, with a tiny bolero of the plain crepe and the short sleeves of plain crepe joined to the long-shouldered Persian blouse. One of the new beige suits has a tricky short-waisted, long-sleeved blouse of a formalized Persian print that comes in beige and black design with green touches. Both of these are modern, new and very chic. They carry with them some of the elusive charm of the old harem costume and of that of the dancing girls who made life gay on old Arabian nights.

BOBBED HAIR PROVED MORE EXPENSIVE

£p Scrippa-Housard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. A bobbed-haired wife costs her husband $4.80 per year more than if she had long hair, and the price of raising a son is higher than that for a daughter. So the Washington Council of Social Agencies reports in a “budget for families of moderate incomes,” published today. The budget was compiled by ten women experts. It says a wife with bobbed hair must spend 40 cents a month for a haircut, which a longhaired woman saves, and that a growing boy eats an average of 3o cents worth of food a week more than a growing girl. CLUB TO MEET AT MRS. MULL'S HOME Expression Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. G. Mull. 4225 Boulevard place. Program will include a review of “Green Pastures.” by Mrs. Arthur J. Randall, and a discussion of curtent events by Mrs. Frank Burns. Mrs. Glenethel Thrush will have a paper, “Spirituals in Relation to Jazz,” and will illustrate it with the following songs: “Li’l David, Play Your Harp,” ’Goin’ Home.” and “She Had to Get Out of Dere.” Mrs. Charles Teetors accompanied her.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked pears, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp waffles with honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Casserole of vegetables, hearts of lettuce with hard-cooked egg dressing, health bread, molasses cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — English mutton chops, scalloped potatoes, buttered turnips, tomato jelly salad, squash, pie, milk, coffee.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- coo tern No. O O 5 Size Street City State Name

. 683

MANNISH SUIT WITH SACK COAT Here’s an English sack suit of brown woolen with a homespun finish that’s just the cutest and smartest thing for boys of 4,6, 8 and 10 years.. The blouse is cotton broadcloth in yellow’-beige. The tie is brow’n crepe silk. Style No. 683 can be copied at a very small outlay. The jacket and knee trousers take 2 yards of 35inch material, the blouse takes 114 yards of 35-inch material for the six-year size. Wool jersey in dark blue is another scheme with light blue cotton blouse. Tweed-like w’oolen in beige and brown mixture is sturdy. The blouse is cunning in yellow, light green or light blue. Our winter fashion magazine is ready, price 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Alumnae Club to Hear Talk by Miss Howe Western College Alumnae Club ; will hear a travel talk by Miss Hazel Howe at the November meeting at 2:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, 5858 North New Jersey street. All meetings during the year will be social meetings, except one in April and one in January. A Christmas party will be given Dec. 19, a dinner March 12, bridge party May 21, and a luncheon June 18. Officers of the club are: Miss Betty Cring, president: Miss Genevre McCoy, first vice-president: Miss Ruth Milligan, second vice-president: Mrs. Charles N. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Harry J. Weil, treasurer.

Card Parties

Mothers’ Club of the Brookside j kindergarten will give a card and bunco party at the Brookside community house at 8 Friday night. American Legion auxiliary No. 64, Wayne post, will hold a card party j Friday at the Ben Davis clubhouse. Capitol City council, No. 53, Daughters of America, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in Bushman hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey. The committee in charge is Mesdames Bernard Niehaus, Elizabeth Oliger, Josephine Rosengarden and Harry Rosengarden. Ladies’ auxiliary to South Side Turners will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in Turners hall. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Rubenstein, Chris prader, Martin Haburn. Conrad Haergh, Ed Kinney and Delbert Schoemaker. Series of card parties will be held at 2:30 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets, with Mrs. Nicholas Herod, chairman. Northwestern camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a card party at 8:15 Wednesday at the hall, Twenty-eighth and Rader streets. Mothers’ Club of the Ketcham kindergarten will hold the first of a series of card and bunco parties at 2 Thursday at the kindergarten, 909 Ketcham street. Mrs. Elwyn Wilson is chairman. Magnolia circle, No. 4, will give a benefit card party at 2 and 8:3? Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lif- ; zic Grantman. 1230 South Talbot | street. Ladies’ society, B. L. F. and E., will give a bunco and card party j Thursday night in the hall, Shelby ’. street and English avenue. i Meeting Is Scheduled Theta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7:15 tonight at Ithe Washington.

Greenfield D.A.R. Are Organized James Whitcomb Riley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has been organized in Greenfield, Miss Bonnie Farweli, Terre Haute, central district director, reported at a meeting of district chapters Monday in Indianapolis. The new chapter is the ninetysecond in Indiana. Luncheon was served at the Propylaeum preceding the meeting attended by eighty-six members from Franklin, Shelbyville, Danville, Lebanon, Anderson, Knightstown and from the three Indianapolis chapters, whose regents gave greetings. They are Mrs. Maurice Tennant, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter; Mrs. A. P. Conklin, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, and Mrs. Clarence S. Alig, General Robert St. Clair chapter. State Officers Present State officers present wese Mesdames Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville, regent; W. H. Schlosser, Franklin, recording secretary; E. E. Johnson, Connersville, corresponding secretary; Truman G. Yunckers, Greencastle, treasurer, and Eugene H. Darrach, Indianapolis, chaplain. Reports showed interest in the George Washington bicentennial celebration and also showed that the $2,000 quota for the Indiana bell at Valley Forge nearly has been reached. Northern Indiana district will meet for luncheon and conference Wednesday at Kokomo with the General James Cox chapter of Kokomo the hostess chapter. Mrs. O'Byrne, Mrs. Darrach, Mrs. Schlosser, Mrs. Yuncker, Mrs. John McFadden, vice-regent, Gary; Mrs. James R. Riggs, registrar, Sullivan, and Mrs. R. A. Mayse, historian, Kokomo, state officers, all have accepted invitations. Invitations Are Sent Mrs. Laura D. Fix, state chairman of real daughters’ committee, and Mrs. A. P. Poorman, Lafayette, state chairman of C. A. R., also have accepted invitations. Chapters in the district to whom invitations have been issued are located in: Warsaw, Angola. East Chicago, Delphi, Columbia City, Monticello, Kendalvllle. Fowler, Marlon. Wabash. Huntington. Crown Point, Kentland, La Grange, Herron, Lowell, Michigan City. Ligonier. Mishawaka. Rochester. Ft. Wayne. La Porte, Peru, Logansport, South Bend, Gary, Renssalear, Hammond, Bourbon, Valparaiso. Elkhart and Plymouth. Tipton chapter, in the central district, was invited because of its proximity. More than one hundred reservations already have been made. GOLDEN WEDDING TO BE MARKED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Lauck, 1334 Union street, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, at the Sacred Heart church, which was the scene of their wedding, Nov. 22, 1881. Mass will be held by the Rev. Joseph Brogger, assisted by the Rev. Ethelbert Harms and the Rev. Humilis Zwieler. A breakfast for members of the family will be served following the services at the Antlers. Mr. and Mrs. Lauck will be at home to their friends during the afternoon and evening.

MANNMWMOHALS tn. By JAN-Er JokdAn/F

DO you like to talk about yourself to someone who is interested? Then write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column just as soon as she has time to study your needs! ' Dear Jane Jordan— -Honestly and truly, cross your heart and hone to die, do you really set all the letters that you answer? Or do vou write them yourself? While I like to read your column. 1 can’t believe that people really would write to someone thev never saw for advice. Who writes the letters? I m curious. Please answer in The Times. CURIOUS. DEAR Curious —Yes! Jane Jordan really gets the letters! Lots of them! Why shouldn’t people write to someone they never saw for advice? An outsider has an unprejudiced viewpoint that friends and relatives cannot achieve easily. The old saying that an honest confession is good for the soul is the truth. The surest way to get backed up emotionally is to keep your troubles to yourself. The unhealthy person is the person who is brooding over some grievance, real or fancied, and it clears the atmosphere when he gets it off his chest. Who writes the letters? Those who are alone in the world and have no one to talk to. Those who have something to tell that they do not want their friends to know. Those whose reticence makes it difficult for them to talk to other people. Those who want a fresh light on a vexing problem. Those who enjoy a frank discussion. And those who are interested in Jane Jordan’s opinions and are curious to learn what she has to say on a certain subject. Jane Jordan likes to get the letters, and the longer they are the better, because they tell more. To many of the problems she has learned the answers from her own experience. Years of observation have taught her the rest, as welLas many fine friendships with doctors, psychologists, social workers and others whose job it is to study the human problem. Letters always are welcome and held in the strictest confidence. While Jane Jordan is too wise in human experience to believe that many people abide by her advice, she nevertheless is deeply appreciative when people write to tell her that they have been helped. * * * Dear Jane Jordan —I am a high school girl, fairly attractive and popular. Recently I met a boy whom X like verv much. However. It seems that he was deeply disappointed fn another girl and has the idea that thev are all alike. He makes it nlaln that has no faith In any gltl. He goes about with me on and off th* camous. I should like to win his friendship and replace his lost faith if I can. Is this possible, or am I wasting my time. ONE IN DOUBT. DEAR One-In-Doubt—You have the best chance in the world ,to replace the young man's lost j faith. You have caught him on the rebound from another girl and he is more vulnerable now than at any j other time. I Don’t think for a moment that jhe isn’t enjoying of dis-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daily Recipe MEXICAN' SPAGHETTI 2 slices cold boiled ham 1 medium - size green pepper 1 medium-size onion 1 medium can spaghetti Pepper Brown chopped ham, green pepper and onion in ham fat or butter. Add spaghetti and cook 20 minutes. Good for luncheon or late supper. Serves six.

D. of I. to Convene at Greens burg By Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind., Nov. 17. Plans are under way here for the entertainment of the state convention of the Daughters of Isabella, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when approximately 150 representatives Ci the fourty-four Indiana D. of I. councils are expected to be present. Members of Greensburg’s St. Mary’s council will be hostesses. A dramatic program by St. Mary’s Dramatic Club will entertain the visitors shortly after they arrive Friday night. The business sessions of the convention will be held Saturday, when a banquet will be held at the Elks Club. Musical selections will be given by the Daughters of Isabella Glee Club of Indianapolis, by the St. Mary’s Glee quartet, and by Miss Stella Haugh of Indianapolis. Speakers will include Mrs. Elizabeth H. Trenck, Chicago, first regent of the Indiana D. of 1., who officiated when the Greensburg council was organized in 1917. Mass will be said for the visitors Sunday morning, after which they will be taken to Oldenburg, where they will have dinner at the Academy of the Immaculate Conception. The convention will formally adjourn upon the return of the delegates to Greensburg. Mrs. Lillian O’Day, Greensburg, is completing her fourth year as state regent.

Mrs. E. T. Wood Entertains for Cleveland Girl Mrs. Edson T. Wood Jr., 34 East Forty-third street, has as her house guest Miss Jane Rogers, Cleveland, O. Mrs. Wood entertained today at her home with a luncheon bridge for Miss Rogers. Other guests were: Mesdames Gaylord Wood, Marcus R. W-I’render, Pearson Smith Dynes Floyd, Francis Feeney. Eugene E. Whitehill, Norman Miller and Ralph Gauss and Miss Betty Hereth. Miss Rogers will be honored at a buffet supper to lie given Thursday night by Miss Edna Balz. Miss Helen Oakes entertained with a buffet supper for her Sunday night.

illusionment. Breathes there a man who at some time or other hasn’t fancied himself as a woman hater? Your cue is to agree with him that women are unreliable except a few, such as yourself. Wonder out loud how on earth a girl could treat such a nice boy as he has been treated. Tell him how worthwhile he is in your estimation and he’ll simply eat it up. Certainly he likes you or he wouldn’t seek your company. The more sympathetic you are, the more frequently he will seek it. Don’t run after him, but encourage him when he comes to you. Don’t you start falling in love at your age! You’ve got too much to learn. But you may as well start now with the discovery that men don’t nurse their bruised hearts long. tt n Dear Jane Jordan—After reading the letters from G. T. B. and Phyllis. I feci called upon to tell you about "Jov Lodge.” located at 322 East New York street. I am a young happily married mother and I often have heard this lodge mentioned bv people who have met each other there and now are happily married. Mv mother-in-law goes there every Saturday night and has a wonderful time. They have an orchestra, oldfashioned dances, and card parties, and always have a good time. It opens at 7:30 or 8 p. m. MRS. P. A. M. JANE JORDAN has had no time to investigate this lodge, but if Phyllis and G. T. B. want to do so on their own responsibility, they

may. PARTY IS STAGED BY WAR MOTHERS Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, honored members whose birthdays occur in September and October this afternoon at a party at the home of the president, Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central ccurt. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mesdames H. F. Reynolds. Luella Cooley. Lucile Jeffries. Austin Black. Hilton U. Brown. Ollin Coombs, Mary Frick. Susan Flick. C. M. Kyle. John Kutchback. Ella Armstrone. Martha Felps. Martha Wright j and Ida Harvey. Dinner Is Arranged Alpha chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at De Pauw university has issued invitations for a buffet dinner at noon Sunday at | the chapter house, for members and alumnae of Beta Beta chapter of i Indianapolis. Mrs. Albert Reep, 3110 Broadway, is receiving reservations until Friday night. Miss Shelby Hostess Miss Mary Shelby, 5933 College | avenue, will be hostess for a bridge and rush party, to be given by the j Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority Wednesday night. The hostess will , be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hueber : and Miss Mary Jane Sheets. The rushees are Misses Mary McCaliie l and Irene James.

Committees Are Formed at Club Entertainment committees of Meridian Hills Country Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday night to plan the year's entertainment program. Directors will meet also. A 6:30 dinner will precede the meetings. A. D. Hitz, new president of the club, and the board have announced the following committee appointments: Admissions—H. J. Berrv. chairman: Mrs. Albert Seaton, secretary; I. E. Woodard. Frank Sparks. Fred W. Case. C. B. Durham. Mrs. H. W’. Rhodehamel. Mrs. C. E. Collins and T. Lorm Driscoll. Finance—George S. Olive, chairman: Arthur Baxter, Russel T. Bvers. Joseph J. Daniels. Nicolas H. Noves. Almus G. Ruddell and H. E. SutV.rlin. House—Carl F. Eveleigh. chairman: Mrs. Clarence F. Merreli and Earl Beck. Tennis—The Rev. George S. Southworth, chairman: Frederick Grumme. Rex C. Boyd. Carl E. McCann and Dan Morse. Swimming Pool —H. S. Morse, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Lange. J. E. Thompson. Mrs. Theodore E. Root. Mrs. James L. Murray and Carl T. Lieber. Stables—Maurice L. Mendenhall, chairman: Mrs. Blake Stone. Mrs. John R. Brandt, Theodore L. Locke and Harry R. Wilson. Treasure Hunt—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. Ben K. Coh'ee. Grounds—Lawrence V. Sheridan and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt. Greens—Ben C. Stevenson, chairman: Ira A. Minick and W. H. Diddle. Men'js Golf—Ralph Colbv. chairman: tournament division. Chester A. Jewett. Dr. W. D. Little and E. F. Winslow: handicap division. J T. Lippincott. Ralph L. Flood and Walter Krull. Women's Golf—Mrs. C. B. Durham, chairman: Mrs. W. H. Diddel. Mrs. Charles H. Hagedon. Mrs. Ora L. Harrell. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson. Miss Louise Adams and Miss Dorothy Ellis. General Entertainment—Ralph Elvin, chairman: Dr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. Messrs, and Mesdames John W. Hutchins. Arthur E. Krick, B. F. Kelly. E. W. Harris, E. G. Mueller. Hulbert J. Smith, W. P. Chapin. Henry Holt, Charles D. Rau and Frank C. Olive. Ladies Entertainment—Mrs. R. L. Lochrv. chairxian: Mesdames H. L. Foreman, J. W. Carmack. F. Ellis Hunter, J. Kent Leasure. Frederick Grumme. R. P. Oblinger. C. A. Behringer. T. T. Haynes. 0. G Noblitt, Ora C. Pierson. M. G. Knox and Don B. Jenkins. Young People’s Entertainment —Mrs. George L. Ramsev. chairman: Mesdames Walter Krull. Rov Sahm. Edward A. Peterson. Ancil T. Brown. H. F. Nolting, Arthur Buttler. A J. Wohlgemuth. Francis P. Huston and Misses Marv Jane Krull. Anna Marie Duncan, Lorena McComb and Mary Louise Minnick. Children’s entertainment—Mrs. W. D. Little, chairman; Mesdames John T. Clark, Herman W. Kothe. Chester A. Jewett, Charles F. Mevcr. Harold B. West. Frank S. O'Neil. Homer B. Williams. Hugh H. Love. E. F. Winslow. Malcolm M. Moore, H. C. Pennlcke and Andrew W. Hutchinson. Outdoor Sports—Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, chairman; Messrs, and Mesdames Harrv McClelland. Fred W. Casa. Robert W. Clarke. W. H. Tennyson and Ora Butz.

Personals

Mrs. S. B. Beehore, Marott hotel, has as her guests for the week-end Mrs. T. M. Sherman, Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swope, 5767 Central avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolf, 4488 Washington boulevard, have returned from Evanston, 111., where they were guests at a week-end house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Matthews. They attended the Northwestern - Indiana football game. Mrs. W. H. Kinnear, Marott hotel, is in Detroit visiting her son, Willis Kinnear. Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Reynolds and son Donald have returned from Kansas City, Mo., and are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Schaefer, 24 North Irvington avenue. SOPHOMORES PLAN ALL-BUTLER DANCE Sophomore class of the Butler university college of education will sponsof an informal Thanksgiving dance for the entire college in Blaker hall at the Jackson building Saturday night. Dean William Leeds Richardson and Mrs. Richl ardson. Miss Emma Colbert, Mrs. ! Harlowe ,>*de, class sponsor, and I Miss Erna -.Vinklemeier, class president, will receive the guests. Miss Louise Jones is general chairman, assisted by the following committees: Decorations. Mrs. La Vonne Retherford, Misses Edith Baum, Geraldine Hutton. Dorotha Vance; tickets. Misses Marjorie McDonald and Fern Martindale; escorts. Misses Nedra James, Dorothy Krish and Marian Schleicher; music. Misses Helen Egbert. Angeline Shaneff and Dorothy Dlls.

Health Nursing Officers to Be Feted at Tea New officers of Public Health Nursing Association will be honored at a tea from 3 to 5 Thursday in new headquarters, 808 Majestic building. The tea table will be laid in the directors’ room and will be arranged with a silver tea service and a centerpiece of bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president, and Mrs. H. B. Heywood, a past president, will preside and will be assisted by the following members of the recreation committee: Mesdames Alexander G. Cavins, chairman; B. J. Terrell, G. A. Van Dyke, J. H. P Gauss, Robert Bryce and Miss Deborah Moore. Volunteer auxiliaries to the organization will be special guests, although the public is invited. There will be no invitations. The recreation committee also is in charge of arrangements.

MISS STEPHENS ENTERTAINS CIRCLE Miss Rachel Stephens, 2225 North | Delaware street, was hostess for | the Mary Conkle Circle of the ] Third Christian church at 12:30 today. Luncheon was served, followed by a business meeting and program. Mrs. Chic Jackson told i a group of stories. Mrs. J. M. Mil- ! ner had charge of the devotions. Omega Nu Chi to Meet Omega Nu Chi sorority will meet j tonight at the home of Miss Edith Hulse, 2865 North Gale street. Mrs. Oliver Gates will be assistant hosti ess. Mrs. Truitt Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Art Truitt, 665 East Seventeenth street j Beta Tam to Meet Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Antlers. Members and pledges are requested to be present.

What’s in Fashion?

One-Color Handbags Directed By AMOS PAKRISH

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—There’s a new fashion in daytime handbags .. . brought about by the fashion for several colors in one costume. And that’s the fashion for the handbag of one color. All-black, all-brown, all-green ... or whatever color you choose. Not even so much as a contrast-

Mothers' Club of Sorority to Give Tea Party Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club will entertain with a tea Friday from 2 to 4 at the Butler university chapter house on Blue Ridge road. Invitations have been issued to all mothers’ clubs on the campus and Beta Beta active and pledge members. Mrs. I. E. Barger and Mrs. W. F. Martindale will preside at the tea table and in the receiving line will be Miss Emma Matthews, house mother; Mrs. Harry Yelcb, president, and Mrs. H. G. Bradley, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mrs. Ray Hylton and Mrs. C. C. Cray, other officers. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. F. K. Lane. Mrs. C. W. Roller, social chairman, is in charge.

Clara Schell Is Honored at Bridge-Shower Miss Myla Smith entertained this afternoon at her home, 1441 North Illinois street, with a bridge party and kitchen shower in hono Miss Clara Schell, who will be ried Thanksgiving day to Ti~ Bedell. The bride-elect’s chosen c_ will be carried out in the appointments and table decorations. Tapers lighting the tables at serving time will be orchid, tied with green and blue tulle. Baskets of chrysanthemums will be arranged about the home. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. C. Smith. Twelve guests will be entertained. Bazar Is Scheduled Woman’s Aid Society of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church will hold its annual all-day bazar Thursday at the church, Prospect and Linden streets. Dinner will be served from 11 to 1 and supper from 5 to 7. Musical Program Set Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will present the E. K. singers of Chicago in a spiritual and request program at 8 tonight at the church. Zeta Chapter to Meet Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Washington.

Keeps intie ailments from growing into BIG ONES!

It may be just a coated tongue tonight... with dull eyes, bad color and breath. But by these symptoms Nature is telling you that vou may have a sick child tomorrow. Help tonight is simple. Tomorrow it may be harder. A single simple dose of Castoria is usually all that’s needed to bring relief; it often keeps a serious illness from developing. Castoria, you know, is the children’s own remedy—made specially to give the gentle help their delicate organs must have. It is a pure vegetable preparation; contains no narsh drugs, no narcotics. In any starting illness such as a cold, a little fever, a food upset, a first-aid dose of Castoria is always a wise precaution. It’s never hard to get children to take Castoria. They love its taste, and are grateful for the relief it always brings to tied-up systems. * For babies or for older children, depend on Castoria’s gentle regulation. It has Kept many a little ailment from growing into a serious one! Genuine Castoria always has the name Chas. H. Fletcher on the package.

CASTORIA

ing ornament or line of contrasting color stitching on it. either. The one exception to this rule—and every good rule has its exception—is the use of metal. Which, after all, hardly comes under the classification of color. Metal Trimming Smart Metal trimming on one-color bags is smart. And one is sketched. A bag trimmed this way can be ensembled with the metal jewelry, belt buckles and hat bands that are fashionable. But even without metal trim, these one-color handbags don't look a bit funereal. . Because so many of them combine two different kinds of leather. Alligator with calf or suede, as in one of the bags sketched. Or smooth calf with grained calf or calf and suede. Some Are Plain Even formal afternoon and eveing bags have been influenced by this one-color fashion. The newest ones are of velvet in bright colors. Instead of adding another color in clasp or ornament, they’re more apt to stick to sparkling marcasite or seed pearl ornaments. Still others are entirely plain and you dress them up with a clip—with a twin clip on your belt. Here's the way to select that one color for your new’ winter handbag. Match Coat Safest 1. In general, the handbag should match the coat. That’s always safest. 2. With a black or brown coat and a bright colored dress, the oag may match the dress instead of the coat. 3. Bags sometimes tie up with other accessories . . . matching the hat. shoes or fur trim on the coat . . instead of matching coat or dress. Make-up fashions change too. ’•Trite to Amos Parrish care of The mes and your copy of “Five Latest nts on Makeup’’ will be mailed you at once, without charge. iCopyrteht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish reports on fashions in men’s hose. MRS . LANG DON AT ARMY POST PARLEY Mrs. Russell C. Langdon will return to Ft. Benjamin Harrison Wednesday after a visit in New York, Washington and Philadelphia. She attended the launching of the cruiser Indianapolis as president of the Society of Sponsors. Miss Lucy Taggart, who christened the Indianapolis, was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Langdon in New York. Mrs. Langdon also attended a meeting of the committee on army posts of the Church Women’s League for Patriotic Service. While in Washington she was the guest of Miss Sophie T. Casey. P.-T. A. to Give Fete Parent-Teacher Association of Margaret McFarland school No. 4, Raymond and Perkins streets, will sponsor the first of a series of six card parties Tuesday night at the school. Mrs. George Lancaster is in charge.

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.'NOV. 17, 1931

Secretary Elected by Club Group Members of the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs adjourned their two-day business session at the Claypool this morning. Mrs. George W. Jacqua, Winchester, w’as selected corresponding secretary of the federation, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Glenn Knauss, Lagrange, who w’as elected at the state convention in October at West Baden. Miss Mary L. Matthews, chairman of education, announced the appointment of Mrs. E. O. Hall, Auburn, as representative of the state federation at the meetings of the state illiteracy commission. Vote Permanent Membership It was voted that membership in the Hoosier program bureau would be made permanent and Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, a member of the federation beard and executive secretary of the bureau, invited members of the board to be her guests at the January audition, which will occur on one of the days that ihe state federation council meeting will be in session. Budget was changed to include transportation expenses for members of tlie executive beard, general federation director, chairmen of special committees and department chairmen for the annual council meeting. It was announced that there are more than one hundred delinquent clubs. Mother to Be Honored At the Monday night session, it was decided to co-operate with the District of Columbia George Washington bicentennial commission in the selection of America’s oldest mother, who will be honored in the national capital on Mothers’ day, May 8, as a memorial to Mary Ball Washington, mother of George. The request was made by Mrs. Eugene Law’son, Tulsa. Okla., vice-presi-dent of the general federation. The Indiana group will select the Hoosier state's oldest native-born mother, whose name will be entered with the forty-seven other states’ oldest mothers. The commission and federation will select from these the mother to be honored. She will receive a trip to Washington with all transportation and entertainment paid. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, pa.st president, was elected to represent the organization on the Indiana commission. Added to Committee Mrs. F. W. Moore, Indianapolis, I chairman of the legislative commiti tee, w T as added to the federation j resolutions committee, and Mrs. | Myra Stewart Gordon was named to represent the federation at social W’ork conferences. Invitations have been received by the federation to join with the Ohio and Illinois federations in special trains to Seattle for the federation meeting in June. An invitation also has been received to join the special train to be run from Massachusetts. Mrs. Edwin C. Canine. Terre Haute, new’ president, presided at the meetings. MUSIC FEDERATION POSTPONES PARTY Indiana Federation of Music Clubs has postponed the bridge party which was to have been given Wednesday at the L. S. Ayres store, for the benefit of charity. It will be held sometime in January. The board of directors of the federation will meet at 11 Wednesday at the Ayres store.

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