Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Best Poster • to Be Sought in Contest Co-operating with the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the Indiana Federation will sponsor this, fall, for the third consecutive year, a paster contest to obtain an official paster for National Business Women's week, which will be observed in March. The contest will be open to 1,350 clubs in communities throughout the country, to students in art schools, high schools and colleges, and to those who have had specific training in art. None under 15 years old may enter. State Prize Is Offered The Indiana Federation is offering a prize of $5 to the winner, while the national prize will be SSO. There are seventy-six clubs in the state group, all of which are expected to conduct local contests The state contest will close Oct. 21. Judges will be appointed by Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, state president. A poster is sought which will emphasize the contributions made by the business or professional woman to present-day progress. This will be in keeping with the theme of national business women's week. Contest Ends Nov. 10 The national contest will close Nov. 10. when winners in state contests will be judged in New York City. Announcement of the national winner will be made in the December issue of the Independent Woman, official magazine of the rational federation, along with a photograph of the prize-winning poster. Harriet Bass Jenner, Evansville, director of publicity for the state federation, has made announcement of the contest to the Indiana clubs. KATHLEEN HOTT'EL WILL BE HONORED Miss Kathleen Hottel, who will be married to William Weaver Perrin, Sept. 5, will be honored at a linen shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Mrs. Chester C. Ridge at the Lumley tea room. Guests with Miss Hottel will be her mother, Mrs. Milton B. Hottel, and: Mesdames W. J. Curran, Louis Hottel, Lee H. Hottel, Russell B. Hottel, J. D. Sparks. Prank Langsenkamp Jr., Ralph Busch, Allan L. Sparks, Robert Aimer. Charles Price and W. C. Bugg of Plainfield and Misses Hildalou and Margaret Carroll. Margaret Holdaway. Edith Reed, Mary Catherine Dyer. Grace Buckler and Helen Curran.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Betty Hadley and Don Hadley, 3117 Guilford avenue, have returned from a visit at Three Lakes, Wis. Miss Katherine Rubush, who accompanied them, will return early in September. Mr. and Mrs. William Low Rice, 5164 North Capitol avenue, have gone to Detroit for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stitle, 3960 Guilford avenue, will return this week frdm a trip in the east. Dr. John J. Dibler and Dr. Mabel Dibler, 3272 Fall Creek boulevard, have returned from a week's stay at Davenport, la., where they did postgraduate work at the Palmer school of Chiropractlcs. Mrs. Carrie Korff of Evansville will arrive Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Coogan, 1235 Central avenue. Miss Carolyn Madden is the guest of the Misses Catherine McManus and Catherine Taney of Greensburg. Misses Barbara and Louise Wilde are visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. E. Fritsch at Evansville. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Beatty, 3324 North New Jersey street, are home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion at Greencastle. Miss Elizabeth Preston, 3529 Central avenue, will return this week from California. Miss Hildred Heifert who has been visiting Miss Florence Tomlinson of Plymouth, a college roommate, has gone to Chicago before visiting relatives at northern Wisconsin lakes. Miss Beulah Tinder, 1417 West Twenty-seventh street, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Griffith at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger and son, William Raffensperger. 4240 Washington boulevard, spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and Miss Abby Beveridge, 4164 Washington boulevard, are at their summer home in Beverly Farms, Mass. Indianapolis residents registered last week at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Mooney, 4480 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Paul H. Roach, 3702 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Rankin, 2551 North Delaware street, have returned from Bloomington, where Mrs. Rankin completed work at Indiana university for her master's degree. They have as their guest Miss Ruth Rankin, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binkley, 5445 North Pennsylvania street, are motoring through Canada. Miss Maxine Rigsbee, 4002 North New Jersey street, is visiting in Sheridan with relatives. Miss Mabelle Sherman, 21 Meridian place, returned Sunday from a trip in the oast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levinson, 5639 North Meridian street, have returned from Lake Wawaasee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hueber, 4325 College avenue, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moody of Gary.

Daily Recipe APPLE FLOAT Peel and slice six tart apples and cook them in barely enough water to cover. When they are tender put them through a colander, then stir in enough sugar to sweeten, also the grated rind and juice of half ,a lemon and a skimpy dusting of nutmeg. When cold, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs, then put the dish on ice until meal time. Serve with whipped cream.

Foilr Slipper Types March in Latest Fashion Parade

1 {\j pf P” ‘ (From Deiman s, New York)

Parents Will Entertain at Bridal Dinner • Mr. and Mrs. Harlan S. Ratliff will entertain tonight at their home, 2327 Broadway, with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Ratliff and Lloyd A. Jackson, who will be married Wednesday at the First Evangelical church. The centerpiece of the serving table will be wedding bells and a miniature bridal party in white. Roses and delphinium in the bridal colors of peach and blue will be used in the decoration. Places of the guests will be marked by corsages and boutonnieres of rosebuds and delphinium. Guests besides members of the bridal party will be Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newby, aud Mesdames Emma Pfafflin, Anna Newby and Fern Gerber. The bridal party will be Mrs. Wilbur Phillips, matron of honor; Misses Helen Thompson and Dolly Birk, bridesmaids; Messrs. Melvin Robbins, best man, and Martin Cochrane, Gilbert Morrison and Robert Newby, ushers. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 334 North Colorado avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cramer and daughter, Miss Roberta Cramer, 3033 Washington boulevard, and Christian Carlson attended the wedding of Miss Helen Cramer and Joseph Mark Whitlock, which took place Saturday at South Bend. Misses Elizabeth and Cerene Ohr, 5154 North Delaware street, are at the Barbizon Plaza while visiting in New York. Miss Helen Hicks, 3038 North New Jersey street, is visiting at Lake James as the guest of Mrs. Jane Liebling. She will return Sept. 10. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free kindergarten, returned today after spending the summer at Gold Hill, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Temperley, 5411 Washington boulevard, have returned from a six weeks’ trip to California. Mrs. Isadore Mazur, 423 Berkley road, is home after a short visit to Cincinnati. Mrs. Carl Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, has returned from New York, where she met her daughter, Betty, returning from a trip in Europe. Mrs. Marvin Hammel, 611 East Fortieth street, has as her guest her sister, Mrs. H. H. Cross of Chicago. Mrs. Frederick Straus of San Antonio. Tex., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Efroymson, 3957 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Mildred Goldberg of Detroit is visiting Miss Florence Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, 5130 North Meridian street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Herman Glasser, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Peterson attended I the opening of the Gary Junior Lrague of Allied Artists Saturday at Crown Point. Mrs. Frank G. Laird, 3821 Guilford avenue; Miss Elizabeth Blackstone and Mrs. William Lingle, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Vera Macintosh in Shelbyville. have returned to their homes. Mr> and Mrs. Harry Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Wilson of Kokomo, have gone to Minneapolis, Minn., where they will visit for two weeks with Mrs. Esther Sachs and Marion Wilson., Mrs. Maude Camp Mclntyre and Miss Virginia Habig attended a shower given Saturday at Connersville for Misses Rochel Burke Hull and Marjorie Hull, bride-elects. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 520 North Central court, and Norman J. Neely attended the wedding of Miss Marie Kantmann and Howard Watson Boyd at Terre Haute tday. Miss Mary White returned today to her home at Lexington. Kv., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kleder. 120 Hampton drive. Louis J. Bailey and sons. John and Richard. 895 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, left today for a ten-day trip to New York City and Washington. Miss Dorothy Mae Copenhaver, 1606 Rembrandt street, is vLsiting Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and family at Lake Maxinkuckee. BAILEY IS NAMED AS HORSE JUDGE George M. Bailey. 1712 North Pennsylvania street, will act as judge at the exhibit of Ft. Wayne’s second annual horse show this fall. Donald Boes of Indianapolis will act as ringmaster. Entries are expected to be made by Indianapolis owners as well as from Ft. Wayne and other towns in the state. Call Chapter Meeting Indiana Alpha chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. P

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer IF you want to keep your place in the fashion parade, the four pairs of slippers sketched here will make the step easier. They are fashioned from the newest materials and designed according to the latest patterns. Every pair has an intricate decorative touch that lends it a trifle more fascination. At the left is a romantic white sandal, flowered in alluring bits of silver, which is attractive enough to make any one keep step to any music. It is trimmed with tiny strips of green satin piped with gold. The large amount of openwork off the hew cobwebby stockings. A gown of the same material, whose description has been cabled straight from Paris, makes the slipper appear twice as alluring. Next to the silver-pattered slipper is a white crepe de chine pump that is charming for tea and

MAN NtRWMORALS 5V By Jan£ JokdAn yp.

Masculine opinion always is courted by this column. When one of you men disagree with Jane Jordan's answers, or have something to add to what, she says, for heaven s sake, write and say so A FEW days ago I published a letter in this column from a young lady who was going with a college man studying for the ministry. She explained that the two of them were congenial mentally, but the young man was undemonstrative and never had kissed her. I advised her to follow his lead, as the chances were that he had scruples against petting before an engagement. - Now a young man writes and takes me to task for my answer. He Writes a very interesting letter, and since I am always delighted to have a masculine slant on a probMiss Sherwood Honor Guest at Bridge-Shower A crystal shower and bridge party was given today for Miss Louise Sherwood who will be married Thursday auernoon to Gustav Klumpp of Boston with Miss Helen Coffey, 3815 North Pennsylvania street, as hostess. Pastel colors were used in the decorations. The guests with the bride-elect were her mother, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, her sister, Mrs. Geoffrey Johnston and Mesdames Byron K. Rust, Francis Meyer, George Halversen, George S. Bailey and the Misses Ann Speers, Helen Rogers, Betty Carter, Betty Jane Barrett, Alida Sherwood, Jane Wands and Margaret Harrison.

Card Parties

The Ladies of the St. Philip Neri Altar Society will entertain at cards at 8:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Woods is chairman. Euchre parties will be given at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, at 2:30 and 8:30 today. George H. Chapman W. R. C. 10 will have a card party at 2 today at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. RUTH PAYNE WILL WED J. W. BURFORD Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne, 326 East Eleventh street, to J. Walter Burford, 27 West Twenty-fourth street. The wedding will take place at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Burford's parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Burford. Rockville. The britfe will have Miss Edna Burford, sister of the bridegroom, for her only attendant. Mark Demaree wall be best man ,and ushers will be Verlin Breeden and Delmar Huppert. MADGE FESLER AND F. W. BURNS WED Miss Madge Fesler and Floyd W. Burns of Martinsville were married Friday at the Roberts Park M. E. church, with the Rev. Alpha Kenna officiating. Attendants were Miss Catherine Garrison and Wayne Townsend of Martinsville. Mr. Burns is a. graduate of the Indiana law school and practices law in Indianapolis. They will live at Martinsville. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henninger, 2414 Stuart (Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carrie Henninger, to Watson Quillent, Slant, Va. Miss Henninger will leave for Virginia Sept. 7, and the wedding will take place there Sept. 8. r

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cocktails. The shoe, which is hand-made, is trimmed with gold kid and thin strips of red satin. The dress which it matches is red and white. m n n AN afternoon shoe of kid comes in wdne-red, gray, brown, or black. This shoe, next in place to ti e red and white one, is trimmed by clever inserts of the same color of the kid; in suede. The strap, placed high, adds grace to the line of the slipper. It should be w r orn with the new afternoon dress that features the high neck, low waistline, and pleats. For street you will need a slipper especially designed for walking. Shopping will be twice as interesting if you are wearing these suede pumps, at the end of the shoe row. Lizard applique winds up in a circle to decorate one side of each pump. The other side, from vamp to heel, is solid lizard. The street costume shown with the shoes is beige trimmed in brown Kolinsky.

lem, I am glad to share his letter with our readers. u u Dear Jane Jordan—l think that you dismissed one of life’s real tragedies with a half-inch of space in your column in your letter headed "Dear College Girl.” However, the bov is the one I recognize as the tragic figure, because when I was ]8 I played the part, of the bashful boy in such a romance as she describes, and just as she no doubt will do, my.girl left me for a more demonstrative lover. Why can’t a girl realize that it is the boy w"ho wdll get up at 5 o’clock in the morning to play tennis with her who will get up fn the middle of the night to give a crying baby its bottle? Why can t she see that it is the boy who is so dazed with her charms that he is willing to worship from afar off who is the more in love with her? That the boy whom she inspires to talk about ‘books, plays, and life” is ever so much safer for her to fall in love with than another fellow w’ho starts out with various other pretexts, but always ends up necking? Now if this affair has the potentialities of one of those lovely serious/love affairs that, contrary to popular opinion, occassionally do occur outside of fiction, if the tw T o of them are of the same religious belief, and there is no other serious bar to possible matrimonial consequences, I am sure X know’w'hat the young lady should do. One once did it t 0 me and I always shall bless her for it. At the end of the evening, any evening. but preferably tonight, when the stars are blinking and the moon hangs low. let her say ever so softly, ""Do you t “‘, nl i,,it is all righ* for boys to kiss girls? I know his answer. Then she should say, ""Well, you have been so nice to me tonight that I am going to allow you to kiss me.” She has my word for it that from then on her love affair will proceed smoothly. And I m sorry I can’t be there to see the show, but you see tonight I have a date with the girl who once gave me up for a more demonstrative lover. J. M. C. Dear J. M. C.—You may be exactly right. It is entirely possible that the young man suffers more from timidity than from scruples. If it is timidity that holds him back, your method will work like a charm. If it is scruples that tie his hands and seal his lips, he will be highly pained and shocked. The only time it is safe for a woman to be the aggressor in a love affair is when her partner is diffident. The modest man finds it difficult to press his own suit. He may be ever so bold in his work, but timid where women are concerned. Such a man is grateful for every bit of encouragement he receives from his girl. He needs it to bolster his self esteem. The girl can do all the courting so far as Jae is concerned. The more she loves him, the more he loves her. If College Girl has the nerve to try this experiment, will she be kind enough to write to the column and tell our readers how she came out? L-. T. H. * n Dear Jiine Jordan—X have fallen in love with a girl. We were to become engaged on her birthday next month, but ?hr,, S^o. ha cV asked walt about “by ?he e n SayS sh * WiU know more Should I wait, or insist on her answer now? When I kiss her, a feeling makes me want tao Hr,n t h r,^J. th - m y. h * nds - 1 love her and don t think of it in an “ornery” wav Do you think if you are in love with a girl it is all right to do this? She says *t is wrong, but it is a feeling that I can’t fight off. What should I do? Dear L. T. H.—lt seems to me that you are 100 per cent human in your reactions to the young lady, but I would be guided by her sense of discretion. I am unable to see anything deep, dark, or sinful in kissing between people who are sincerely in love. If your young lady isn't quite sure of herself yet, I don’t know what you can do, except wait on her pleasure, provided she does not put you off again when Christmas comes. If she did this, I would suspect her of stringing me along.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches with ready-to - serve cereal, cream, creamed ham on toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Plain souffle with creamed cauliflower, tomato and banana salad, rye bread, apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal birds, mushroom sauce, lima beans, molded spinach salad, fresh plum pie, milk, cream.

Miss Evva King to Be Hostess to Bride-Elect A Monte Carlo party will be given tonight by Miss Evva Frances King, 3123 Graceland avenue, in honor of Miss Edith Steffy, w'hose marriage to Don Harvey Wilson will take place Sunday at the UniversityPark Christian church. Rose and white will be used in the decorations. The guests with the bride-elect will be: The Misses Alice Hollester, Maurine Campbell. Ruth Willcox, Marie and Marian Wilde, Juanita Badger. Clara Mae Kirtley, Barbara Zecheil, Lucille Boots, Hilda Cunningham, Margaret Davis. Verna Steffy. Edwina Brittian and Edna Garwood and Mesdames Holman Weeks, Lucile Fatout and John C. Steffy. Mrs. Weeks entertained Monday night at her home, 622 West Fortieth street, with a surprise party for Miss Steffy. Guests hemmed tea towels, which were presented to the bride-elect. The guests were: The Misses Wilde, Davis, Wilcox, King, Steffy, Mildred Meyers and Mesdames Steffy. Keith Brunson, Charles Ricketts, Hugh Maurice Jones. Harry T. Ice, Lee Sadler, Grace Richardson, James W. Hill and Lottie McClellan.

Fall Fashions Will Be Shown at Club Party Fashions for fall will be shown at the luncheon bridge to be held Wednesday by the Highland Golf and Country Club for members and guests. The luncheon will be served at 1 around the swimming pool, and the bridge tables will be placed on the club lawn. The style show will be given by a group of the younger club members, including Misses Louise Smith, Dorothy Reed, Ethel Janet White, Joan Fox and Betty Lichtenburg. The models will include costumes for afternoon, street, sports and classroom, and are from the William H. Block Company. Mrs. J. C. Consondine and Mrs. J. W. Wright, in charge of activities for the month, will be assisted by Mrs. J. J. Land and Mrs. Russell White, chairmen for the day. Reservations for the luncheon should be made before 9 Wednesday morning. Other plans for the future at the club include a dinner dance for the night of Labor day, for members and their guests. MRS. M’IN TYRE TO BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Harry T. Ice, 147 West Thir-ty-second street, will entertain Wednesday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Charles D. Mclntyre, who was Miss Norma Burns before her marriage. Guests will include: Mesdames Robert K. Wells. Charles J. Mclntyre, Donna Thompson. Misses Mary Mclntyre, Anne Lawson, Della Saylor, Pauline Klingensmith, Jane Sanders, Lilia Fell, Flo Cheadla, Mamie. Dowden. Mabel Wilson, Faye Wicker, Louise Kasnack, Martha Theising, Doris Grimes, Bonnie Johnson. Margaret Darnell, Irene Stanley, Dorothy McKee, Harriett Cruse, Elsie Mann. Vivian Martin, Lela Burns, Kathleen Moore. Frances Button, Peggy Hanson, Bessie Mae Beelor. Kathryn Cobb, Alberta Hower, Mary Helen Medenwalt, Marguerite Dulgar* Beatrice. Beelor, Floy Beck and Thelma Berry. Study Club to Meet Reservations are to be made by Thursday for the annual president’s day luncheon of the International Travel Study Club, to be held in the Travertine room at the Lincoln Saturday. Members are to make the reservations with their chapter presidents.

Full Program Is Arranged for Meridian Hills Club Members

Several events for the entertainment of members of the Meridian Hills Country % Club and their guests have been planned for the next few days. * The weekly Thursday night program and dinner will be held this week, with Chic Jackson, comic artist, as the speaker. He will give a “chalk talk,” at 8, following the special Thursday night dinner at 6. The committee in charge, Mr. ano Mrs. John W. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith, announce that there will be a special menu for the children. For the same night, Thursday, the stables committee, is planning a moonlight ride. The riders will leave the stables at 6:30. The committee is Maurice Mendenhall, chairman; Mrs. Blake Stone, and Mrs. E. E. Martin. Wednesday morning the women golfers will hold guest day on the Meridian Hills course. Play will begin at 9, and will be followed by a luncheon. A swimming meet for the children of club members is scheduled for 3 Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10.

Avoid Ice in Child’s Milk Drink BY SISTER MARY NEA Servlet Writer T TOT noons are very trying and special foods seem to be needed to tempt us. Children especially require extra care with particular emphasis on their diet. The nourishing drink that makes a complete meal when served with vegetable sandwiches solves the luncheon problem most satisfactorily and appetizingly. Chocolate usually is a favorite flavor, so the recipes feature it; but any preferred flavor can be used. Fruit Juice* Good Fruit juices, spices, vanilla, almond, pistachio—in fact, anything you may fancy can be combined with milk to make a refreshing and nourishing drink. The syrup from preserves, jam or jelly adds more flavors to the list. Milk and egg or milk alone is used with the chosen flavor. Powdered, condensed and evaporated milks can be used with as good results as if fresh milk were used. Keep in mind that no sugar will be necessary in the drink made with condensed milk. Remember, too, that the drink made without egg is not as rich in food value as the one made with egg. n n n CHOCOLATE EGGNOG One egg, 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup, 2-3 cup milk, few grains salt. Put syrup, milk, egg, and salt into a glass and beat thoroughly with a small dover beater. Serve at once. It’s a good plan to have all the ingredients as well as the glass thoroughly chilled before mixing. Ice should not be served in a milk drink and the drink should not be chilled after mixing because it does not improve on standing. CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE One cup chilled milk, 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup, 1 tablespoon whipped cream, dash of cinnamon. Put syrup and milk into a glass* and beat well. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle a dash of cinnamon over the whipped cream. ORANGE WHIP ✓ This rule will serve two persons. One egg. 1 1-4 cups chilled milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 orange, few grains salt. Squeeze juice from orange and grate rind. Combine grated rind and juice and let stand while separating white from yolk of egg. Beat egg yolk with sugar and add strained juice. Beat well and add milk and salt. Mix thoroughly and fold in white of egg beaten until stiff. Be sure to chill orange and egg as well as milk. DELTA ZETAS GIVE SWIMMING PARTY Fourteen young women who will enter Indiana and De Pauw universities and Franklin college this fall were entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta, with a swimming party and picnic luncheon today at Northern Woods Beach. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Noble Hiatt, and Miss Helen Kingham. This was the second of a series of parties the association is giving for the young women. Others will follow. SORORITY HOLDING LUNCHEON MEETING Members of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority was to have a luncheon meeting today at the Seville Tavern. Misses Avalon and Anne Bowlin will entertain the sorority with a buffet supper Wednesday night at their home, 1531 North Gale street. Appointments will be in pastel colors. Guests will be Misses Florise Scott, Marie Irwin, and June Hefner. TERRE HAUTE PAIR WILL MARRY HERE The marriage of Miss Betty Callahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Callahan of Terre Haute, to Harold Willis of Terre Haute will take place Sunday, Sept. 11, in Christ church. The only attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. James Rollings of Indianapolis. Miss Callahan attended Indiana State Teachers college and is a member of Delta Sigma sorority. LOGANSPORT GIRL IS MARRIED AT LAKE „ The marriage of Miss Mary Holloway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W A. Holloway, and Paul Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp, all of Logansport, took place Thursday at Lake Syracuse. Mrs. Tripp is a graduate of Tudor Hall and attended Holton Arms at Washington. After a wedding trip, they will live in Logansport.

There will be a series of events in which boys and girls of various ages may compete. The committee in charge is Howard S. Morse, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Lange, Mrs. Theodore E. Root, Mrs. James L. Murray, Carl T. Lieber and J. E. Thompson. CITY MAN WEDDED TO TEXAS WOMAN Announcement Has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Randle, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Randle, Wichita Falls, Tex., to Lewis Price, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. O. E. Price, West Lafayette. The wedding took place Saturday at the home of the bridegroom's mother, with the Rev. George W. Switzer, St. Joseph. Mich., officiating. The bride attended the University of Texas, and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Price attended Purdue university, and belongs to Bigma Chi fraternity. They will reside at 1142 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. OdD Size Street City State Name

/ \ ) 695 DRESS WITH BLOOMERS

This cunning wee dress has bloomers to complete it. Now if it’s an afternoon outfit that's wanted, pink swiss dotted in white is darling in this fashion. Use plain white crisp organdie for the collar, cuffs and trim. Or it may be just a nice little rig for playtime, then you’ll find pastel pique, linen in plain or print, gingham checks and flowered dimity sturdy smart fabrics. Style No. 695 is designed for sizes ?, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2ta yards 35-inch with A g yard 35-inch ( ontrasting. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. So-Fm Group to Meet Alpha chapter of the So-Fra Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Finnegan, 1011 North Rural street.

What's in Fashion?

Wools Drape As Softly As Silk Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. Aug; 30—’ Oh, what a smart dress! Is it silk or wool?” And one smart woman edged up to another who was wearing a slick sheer woolen dress with up-and-coming leg o’ mutton sleeves and bodice sleekly fitted. In black. The rich, dead black you get from a roughened fabric. And it Is hard to tell what’s silk and what’s wool this season. Both are sheer and soft. Both are rough though in a fine-textured way. Another reason you'll be apt to take sheer wool crepe for silk is because it’s going places where it hasn't been seen very much for several years. To afternoon affairs. Woolens are going to be dressed up with laces -.ometimes. Frilly collars or yokes of white lace. But of course a lot of them will be made up in the swagger street and sports styles. A good many woolens, as a matter of fact, are so interesting in them-

Sfta Kidney ' B Beans You’ll enjoy them. Order KOTHE, WELLS ft BAUER CO., Indianapolis

Leaves your skin f 'velvety smooth and I mmSO I imparts a V I Ifgfl j / delightful fragrance Y. ..Z. Citmtba Tauih THAT riNISHWf) ZzZTzi . TOUCH j ’—tssai’lfas—• * 1 ' * ■ * Try Cntievri Sharing Crrana

AUG. 30, 1932

Bride-Elect Is Guest at Breakfast A breakfast unique in its decoraI tive scheme was given this morning for Miss Florence Efroymson. brideelect. at the Broadmoor Country Club by Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson, I her sister-in-law. and Miss Ger- | trude Feibleman. her aunt. The centerpiece of the serving table was a miniature kitchen, with ; housekeeping activities depicted by : a doll dressed in a gingham apron. A yard with a rose arbor was arranged about the kitchen with rope* j of smilax forming lanes down the ! table. Sketches in color of domestic phases were strung across the room ; to the table. , The bridal colors of pink and blue were carried out in the floral decorations of Sweetheart roses and delphinium. Bridge followed the breakfast. The thirty-five guests included: Mesdames Louis Wolf. Walter E Wolf, Philip Efroymson, Louis Efroymson. Isadore Feibleman. Julian Bamberger Rae G. Levy. Herman Glasser of Mt Vernon. N. V., and Frederick Straus of San Antonio. Tex , and the Misses Dorothy Falendar. Helen Borinstein, Fannie Kiser, Carolyn Frankel. * Charlotte Sudranski, Carroll Messing. Ida, Green, Alice Green, Hortense Wolf. Eleanor Wolf, Rachel Feibleman, Mildred Falendar. Hortense Falendar, Helen Weyl, Jane Harding. Louise Jaeger, Eleanor Sussman. Doris Salinger. Florence Goldberg. Juliette Spire. Peggy Kolish. Dvr Cohen, Jennie Efroymson and Mildred Goldberg of Detroit. > Other affairs honoring Mis* Efroymson have been announced. Miss Js.eger, 2935 Washington boulevard, will be hostess at R luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Isadore Feibleman. 3262 Ruckle, and Miss Suriranski, to be one of the attendants, will entertain at a miscellaneous shower and luncheon Thursday at the Kopper Kettle at Morristown Miss Kiser, harpist, who will play at the wedding to be held Sept. t> at Broadmoor, will entertain the bridal party at a luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. Miss Falendar. 4611 North Meridian street, and Miss Frankel, will entertain Saturday. Both hostesses will be bridesmaids at the wedding. * Several night parties will be given after the arrival of the bridegroomelect. Harry B. Smith of Lowell. PI SIGMA TAUS TO 1 STAGE INITIATION Formal initiation services will be held by Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, tonight at the Washington. Initiates will be Misses Jerry Dorman, Jean O'Brien and Juanita Carmichael. At the dinner preceding the table will be decorated with green tapers, tied with orchid tulle. Aaron Ward roses, the sorority flower, will be given as favors. The new member will receive silver necklaces as gift.* from the sorority. Those in charge or arrangements are Misses Lela Ottensmyer, Mary Branham, and Lois Buchanan. Club Will Convene Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Alice June Holloway, 3127 Sutherland avenue.

selves that they don’t need any trimming. Ribs, allover pattern*, and chevrons make up well in simple dresses. Crinkled woolens do too . . . but choose a very flat crinkle so that it will tailor sftioothly. The soft angora or feather filled woolens often are used for tailored dresses. These have a hairy textured surface that gives a silvery quality to the autumn greens and reds and rusts. Knitted woolens? Certainly. Closely woven patterned ones and jerseys. And for blouses and sweaters. the loose, lacy knits. Most of these woolens are in plain clear colors . . . brown bright red, wine red, green, rust. But you'll see some bright plaids used in combination wdth plain colors. And a few .duller-plaids fashioning whole dresses. (Coovrieht. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next: New glove* are neat fitting.