Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Individuality Stressed in Cut, Trimmings of New Hats for Fall Wear

BV HELEN WELSHIMER NE \ Srrrlre Writer NEW YORK, Sept. I.—You must, tip your hat, this autumn, if you are going to top the mode with style. A one-sided tilt is the gayest note of the new millinery, in hats, large or small Hats no longer look as though they all have been fashioned from a few ce n <> ra | patterns. Every bonnet Is a rreation in Itself. It has a touch of glamour about the very way it. is made, and decorative touches are adding all sorts of charm. Madame Nicole, of Paris and New York, believes women must choose hats distinctive and alluring. It is up to each woman to shake herself out of the clutches of mass production,” she says. "She must awaken and free her-

Clubs Group Will Study 10-Year Plan A study of the “Ten-Year Objective aodpted at the 1931 convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women at Richmond, Vp , will be the main project of the Indiana federation program this year, according to the state program committee. Miss Maude Hollenbach of Lebanon, program chairman, states in announcing the program: 'During the next decade the national federation should fit, itself to assume real leadership in thinking on economic problems and their oscial implications with a view toward helping in the establishment, through scientific methods, of conditions that assure to women, as well as men, the fullest possible opportunity and reward for the development of whatever capacities they possess.” The purpose of the objective is to “make women think, to have an ; objective for which we are working that will take the thinking power of more than 0.000 women, who are producers as well as consumers,” A systematic study of one or more of nine subjects is urged of each club in the federation. They include: "Standards of Living; How I Determined,” “Wages; How Deter- j mined,” "©overproduction vs. Underconsumption.” “Unemployment; Causes and Cures.” “Housing and the Community,” “Home Finance and Taxation,” “Proposed Mortgage Discount Bank," and "Housing Prnblrms of Salaried Women.” A manual on these subjects is being prepared by the national federation and is expected to be received early in the fall. It is being com-! piled by Miss Marguerite Lannert, j and Mrs. R. A. Mason, program chairmen for the Woman's Rotary i and Business and Professional! Women's clubs, respectively. The program committee also ex- ' pects to establish an “Exchange Bureau” for exchange of ideas for entertainment, money-making, civic improvement, and programs.

Select Zonta Club Groups for 1932-33 Committee appointments for the 1932-33 season of the Zonta Club were announced recently at a din-ner-meeting by Miss Leah Spence, president. They are: Attendance and House—Mrs. W. H. McPherson, chairman, and Mrs. Clarence R. Green. Birthday—Mrs. C. R. Green, chairman, and Miss Anna B Freley. Business Ethics—Miss Eva Y. Wiles, chairman, and- Mrs. Mabel Lieve. Classification—-Miss Feeley. chairman, and Mrs. McPherson, Miss Louise Ross and Miss Wiles. Entertaimnent—Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, chairman of the evening programs; Miss Bess Robbins, chairman of the noon programs; Miss Frieda Heider. Mrs. James L. Kalleen. and Mrs. Lieve Constitution and By-Laws—Miss Robbins, chairman. Education and International Relations— Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, chairman, and Miss Mae Shields. Finance—Mrs. E. C. Proctor, chairman, and Mrs. S. L. Heeathorn. Miss Eva Jane Lewis and Mrs. McPherson. Hospitality Mrs. Heeathorn, chairman, and Miss Lewis. Publicity Mrs. Kalleen, chairman; Miss Natalie Coffin, Mrs. C. R. Green and Miss Mae Shields. Public Affairs- Miss Lewis, chairman. Service Mrs. Olive Mae Lean, chairman; Mrs. Lieve, Miss Wiles, Miss Feeley, Miss Ross and Miss Coffin. Meetings will be held twice a month on Tuesday with luncheon at the Columbia Club. Issue Dance Bids Invitations have been issued by Oscar M, Kaelin Jr. and William R. Ansted Jr. for a dance Fridav night. Sept. 9, in the Athenaeum. Dancing will he on the outdoor floor, with the German garden reserved for tables. Seven hundred guests will be entertained. Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Lauck, 14.58 South Meridian street, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Sunday with a dinner for immediate families and open house from 2:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 10 for friends. There are no invitations. 0. E. 5. Group to Meet Prospect auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 2 Friday at the Masonic hall. State avenue and Prospect street.

A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — j Chilled apple sauce, cereal ( cooked with dates, cream, | crisp toast, milk, coffee. Lurch con — Pftfts In tomato cups, gra- • ham rolls, spice cake. ! milk. tea. j Dinner — I Salisbury steak, creamed I potatoes, buttered beets i carrot and cabbage salad with oramre dressing. p®a- I nut brittle ice cream. I milk, coffee.

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Black felt for morning.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- a r%(\ tern No. 4ZU Size Street City State Name

jfM^> > ;<• CA I A 41 4jj/fT "" 6 L > e o K 6 / 6 f eOt £o ' ■ <q I W A °3 420 L-|£^jLil

DRESS 1* OR MATRON Here are lovely lines that the matron or woman of heavier build immediately will realize are decidedly slimming. It has anew graceful bodice arrangement. with softly falling rever. slender sleeves, and is wrap-over-all well-liked features. For the original dress, blue and white linen print was chosen, and was exceedingly lovely with plain brown trim. Style No. 420 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40. 42. 44, 46 and inches bust. Size 36 requires 3'* yards of 39-inch material with yard of 39inch contrasting. There are many other interesting schemes for its development. Pique in plain or prints, lacy cotton woolen fabrics, cotton or silk pique and tub silks are suitable. 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. U S E~H EAVY~LIDS OYER VEGETABLES If you are boiling vegetables, such as beans, use heavy utensils with fitted lids. Enough water should be used to cover the vegetable, but the margin of water should not extend higher. Cook quickly. Don't let the vegetbles simmer. A dash of salt and a dash of sugar, added during the cooking process makes the flavor more appealing. If you are using a raw vegetable such as raggage. let it stand in a mixture of salad oil and acid before serving. Sauted vegetables, such as tomatoes, should be cooked in a frying agent that is usually mild, to bring out the flavor of the vegetable. Oil is preferable.

HERE IS RELIEF IN YOUR CANNING If you hesitate to can fruits bei cause you dislike the idea of sitting down with a bushel basket of peaches or berries that need immediate attention, try this plan. Peel mough peaches, if that is your special fruit, for one jar. Have the sugar and water boiling while you do it. Can one jar. Then repeat the process on the next can. In this way you may stop working at any moment. Period Coffee Pot If your breakfast nook or dinette is done in early American style, you can have your coffee pot match—and it can be one of the smart drip types, too. A new one is made of ! aluminum on authentic early American lines and is attractive enough to ife brought right on tothe table. ”

self before she loses all her individuality. “She must educate herself to her coloring, her figure, and her social circle, and dress accordingly. When she buys she really must buy and not let herself be influenced by some nimble-tongued saleswoman whose sole idea is to sell something, whether or not it becomes her client.” r an IT isn't possible to tuck your hair cut of sight under a plain cloche, though, and rely on the bonnet to do the work. Hats are designed in such manner that the hair is displayed. The way in which hats sit on one side of the head leaves the other side entirely open. The left side of the head is the one that is revealed. The hats

‘Celebrities’ to Be Club Study Topic Celebrities of the stage, opera and motion pictures will be studied this season by the Expression club, which will open its sixteenth year on Sept. 20 with a president’s day celebration at the Avalon Country club. Such names as Maud Adams, Nellie Melba, Ethel Barrymore. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Julia Marlowe. Geraldine Farrar, Lillian Russell. Maude Powell, Sarah Bernhardt. Olga SamarofT. Marie Dressier and Louise Homer will be studied and reviewed by various members. Mrs. Carl Withner is president of the club. Also serving this term are Mrs. Wiiliam Brower Ward, vicepresident; Mrs. R. G. Null, secretary; Mrs. Paul Dorsey, treasurer, and Mrs. O M. Richardson, publicity. Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick is delegate to the Seventh district, State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Richardson will represent the club at the Indianapolis Council of Women. The social committee is composed of Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, chairman, and Mrs. Ruell Sexton and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Progiams have been arranged by Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman; Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. Guest day will be held May 18 with the program and social chairmen in charge. There are twenty-seven active, four associate and one honorary members. The club meets on the third Tuesday of every month. Its motto is: “Genius create, talent interprets.”

Miss Payne Is Bride in Rites at M.E. Church

p 0f Miss Ruth 5f yi l e - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne ; 326 East Eleventh street, to James Walter Burforo pTvv 2:30 today at Roberts Park Methodist church, with the u A -2 ha H ’ Kenna officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. S. N. Burford of Rockville. Program of bridal airs was PJa.ved before the ceremony by Dale Young organist. Mrs. ‘Marjorie Fayne Burden, soloist, sister of the bride sang “O. Promise Me" and At Dawning.” .JS* bride wore a gown of white chiffon, with a white chiffon.velvet hat and white slippers. She carried a shower bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. ° nly attendant was Miss Edna Burford of Rockville, sister of the bridegroom. She wore pink chiffon and lace and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mark Demaree was best man. Jshers were Verlin Burden and Delmar Huppert. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burford of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crist and son of Munne Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tolliver of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs Paul Brumfield of Utica. N. Y. MISS ELLWANGER IS SORORITY HOSTESS Miss Kathryn Ellwanger will be hostess tonight at. a shower and bridge party to be given by the Tau Delta Tau sorority in honor of Miss Mary Esther Kinney, who will be married to Robert Howard Patterson. Sept.. 21. Miss Kinney is a charter member of the sorority. On Dance Program Miss Mary Louise Eyden has gone to Richmond to appear on the program of a dance to be given by the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war. Miss H eber Hostess Miss Ruth Ann Weber will be hostess at 8 tonight for a meeting of the Delta Omega sorority.

Daily Recipe PEACHES AND APRICOTS Butter a shallow baking dish and All it with layers of sliced peaches, apricots, pears and apples, sprinkling a tablespoon of sugar on each layer. Mash a couple of extra peaches with a fork, spread these over the top. then sprinkle on some chopped ilmonds and bake for forty ninules.

BRING THIS COUPON “ Cl ca on Good for • a COMPLISTK PERMANENT WAVE ** p r.* <<* In tH* m>k and i.n Monday, Mariiitudny and Friday M-hU. 'CKNTKAt, RRUTT COM.ROB 2nd Floor Odd Follow Bid*. 1.1 nr'tin iK; Monday I* Krrr Wmt Day

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Black lace cap for the theater.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Mabel Loehr of Richmond has returned to Indianapolis to resume her duties as instructor in the city schools. Dr. T. B. Johnson and family. 6001 West Washington street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson and Miss Esther Johnson of Crawiordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Herdrich and family. 3162 North Capitol avenue, are at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair. Misses Mary and Elsie Sinclair, Golden

Mrs. Selmier Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Thomas Selmier was honor guest at a shower and bridge party given Wednesday night by Miss Mildred Negley at her home, 2212 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Selmier formerly was Miss Charlotte Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Wise. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. C. E. Negley. Other guests were: 1 Mesdames John W. Hodee, Charles Smith. William Neal. Richard Woelfred. William Ransdell, 'Ray Smith. Miles Kellam. Lionel Suites and the Misses Mildred Robertson, Helen Malles. Kathryn Burghard. Caroline Scnauo. Leah Whaley. Maxine Biddle. Thelma Kinnaman, Betti Mackey. Ruth McKee. Martha Schwankhaus, Lucille Cravens. Lillian Kluger. Thelma Fenwick. Beatrice Edwards, Marguerite Boatman, Julia Bretz. Geniel Burrell, Winifred Eckerd. Violet Gray. Frances Servos and Marv Neeley. MUSICAL PROGRAM TO HONOR PASTOR The Rev. John F. McShane will be honored at a reception to be given at 7:45 Sunday night by the choir of St. Bridget's church and the orchestra from St. Mary's academy, under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis, in the parish hall, corner Pratt, and Fayette streets. Following a program, there will be a social hour. All friends of the honor guest and former residents of the parish are invited. The program follows: Orchestra—tai Home Sweet Home.'' (bi “Western World Overture.” Choir—iai “Greetings." ibi “We Are True Blue for You.” Old Time Irish Jig. Patricia Broderick. Accompanists: Piano. Mary Jean Keatine: violin, .julia Keating. Orchestra—" Dancing Moonbeams.” Address bv the Rev. John F. McShane. Choir—“ Evening Song." Orchestra—“ Junior High School March.”

Mrs. Hebert to Be Honored by Kappa Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown. 58.68 Carrollton avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebert of Lamar, Colo., who have been visiting Mr. Hebert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Octave Hebert. 1802 Orleans street. They will return to their home Friday. . There will be twenty guests, including members of the Kappa Kap- * pa Gamma sorority, classmates of Mrs. Hebert when she was president of Butler university chapter. Garden flowers will be used as decorations in the receiving and serving rooms. - Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. George A. Miller, will assist. Card Parties Altar society of Sacred Heart church will give a card party at 8:30 Friday at St. Cecelia clubrooms. All games will be played. Monthly card party of the ladies auxiliary to the Firemen Association will be held at 8:15 tonight at. headquarters station 7, third floor, Alabama and New York streets. ChiO'ch Group to Meet Social Circle of the Third Christian church will meet at 2:15 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. W Stoup. 1703 Park avenue. Assisting on the program will be Mrs. W. T. Lemmon devotions: Mrs. J. W. Burt, speaker, and Miss Geraldine Hutton, soloist. Mothers Club Meets Mrs. C. E. McLean. 1846 Dexter avenue, will be hostess today for a luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Birthday Club. The club will celebrate its thirty-first anniversary in October.

Broadloom Carpet NEW WEAVES—BETTER QUALITY soo square yards 9 - toct - width 9x12 finished with invisible Broadloom Carpets, fine velvet binding ' quality, shown in Burgundy, Green. 7 ' ' <l* Jm CA Rush and Taupe. m m• I J Mm # |)|J Specially priced for W this 'sale Square “ Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian and Maryland „ ■ a

come down demurely on one side of the face, and withdraw, with a gayer note, on the other side. Some crowns are cut to use hair as part of the decorative scheme. If you are a brunet, a white velvet evening hat of soft flattering loops of velvet will appear twice as effective if bands of dark hair offer a contrast. If you are a blond, with hair of shining golden glint, black will make it twice as radiant. Minute caps are part of the new vogue, but they anchor themselves with bows tied up with all the chic any couturier could want. Sometimes the bows are at the back of the neck, sometimes at the side of the face. One style is becoming to every woman, and she must try on hat after hat this season until she finds it, the designers say.\

i Hill, will return soon from their i summer heme at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger and sons. Edward and William, 4240 Washington boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 4419 Carrollton avenue, have returned | from a vacation at Turkey Run and ; Greencastle. Dr. and Mrs. William F. King. 509 Blue Ridge road, have returned ; from a two weeks’ trip to the Caro- : linas and Tennessee, and the Misses Alberta Alexander and Jane Priestmeyer will 'leave Friday for a week-end visit at Lake Wawasee. Miss Luana Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. 4829 Central avenue, will visit Miss Loma Alexander at Lake Michigan over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Mary Melissa Denehie of De- | troit will arrive Friday to be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelly Jr., 5154 North Capitol avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Cope, who have been visiting Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Abbott of Whiteland. and Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Bruce, 2818 Sutherland avenue, have gone to Cambridge, .Mass., where Dr. Cope is connected with the chemistry department of Harvard university. Frederick G. Appel, 4124 North Pennsylvania street, and his sons are at their cottage at Leland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.. John E. Hollett, 4001 North Meridian street, are home after a visit at Georgian bay, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Emory R. Baxter and children. 5676 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs Pearson Smith and daughter Patsy, 3471 Guilford avenue, are home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith at Rosedale, Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Obie J. Smith will return from her summer home in a few weeks. Miss Charlotte Howe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe. 4226 North Meridian street, is home after spending the summer in England. Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson of States College, Pa., grand secretary ; of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, is visiting Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor and family, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they spent the summer. Miss Marie Roessler has returned from a visit with Mrs. James O'Ban- j ian of Alexandria. Russell A. Ray. j Mrs. O'Banian's son, has gone to the | east coast for sea duty. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Winget, 5005 Park avenue, will spend the week-end at South Bend. Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller. 3142 Broadway, are home after a vacation at Ponshewaing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kingham and son, 3225 North Meridian street, are at Harbor Point, Mich.

RECEPTION WILL BE HONOR FOR PASTOR The Rev. H. William Lee Spratt, who will serve his fourth year as pastor of the Victory Memorial M. P. church at Wcodlawn and Villa avenues, will be honored at a reception to be given at the church Friday night. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt of the Wheeler Mission will give the address of welcome. The Rev. George Farrow, president of the Methodist Protestant conference, will speak on the program, which also will include musical numbers by the church orchestra. Friends and members of the congregation are invited.

PERMANENT WAVE SALE |2sc-Finger Wave-25c J Open Sundays—9 A. >l.-4 P. M, 1? Hours Daily—B A. M.-8 P. M. BEAUTE-ARTES With or Without Appointment Oft | ROOSEVELT BLDG, fill I wll I LINCOLN 0610 "

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Black vis-a-vis for afternoon.

Study Club in Luncheon on Saturday The annual President's day luncheon of the International Travel- ! Study Club, Inc., will be held at 1 Saturday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Dr. William P. Dearing. president of Oakland City colj lege will lecture: his subject being j “Keeping Faith on the Ash-Heap.” Mrs. Fanetta Hitz Brady will have ; charge of the program, consisting of | readings by Mrs. Harry H. Nagle. 1 Miss Margaret Jones, violinist, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dovie Jones, will play several selections. Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger has arranged a flower show to be in charge of George Darnell of the flower shop of William H. Block Cos. The isles, stage and altar will be decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of prize winning gladioli and asters. The speakers’, officers’, chairman’s and chapter tables are to be decorated with Joanna Hill, Briarcliff and Talisman roses. Mrs. Oscar Passmore of Lady Aberdeen, chapter will play the pipe organ while members and guests assemble at their tables- Mrs. Passmore also will play musical chimes which will be in keeping with “Switzerland,” the topic for study in October. Mrs. Elmer Johnson of the Colonial, Boston chapter and Mrs. Raiph Wikoff of the Lady Aberdeen chapter, are to be flag bearers. Mrs. Samud R. Artman, founder and life president, and Dr. Dearing will be honor guests.

Tri Psi Group Will Install New Officers Officers for the coming season will be installed at a meeting of the Tri Psi sorority to be held at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Katterhenr.v, Seventysecond street and Fitch avenue. This organization is composed of mothers of Delta Delta Deltas. Those to be installed are Mesdames C. W. Gray, president; George J. Hasely, vice-president; R. G. Null, recording secretary; C. R. Matthews, corresponding secretary; J. E. Hollcn, treasurer, and Frank S. Campbell, chaplain. This will be the first meeting of the year for the sorority, and committees for the season will be appointed. Tlie installation will be in charge of the retiring president, Mrs. W. G. Holt. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Hasely. DELTA ZETA DANCE CHAPERON NAMED Miss Sabina T. Murray of Evanston, 111., will be chaperon for the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. She is a former national executive secretary of the sorority. Miss Murray, graduate of Cornell university, received a master's degree from Northwestern university.

A handy way to take the pause that refreshes \Y \ home with yon t. ik, \ y perfeef kMtmm C~JL-\ \j/ Told h* this little ImhL T "$0 * P' big with ideas entering containing 12* pages with beautiful ilhntn- \ tiorrs.

gl six bottles of Coca-Cola from your dealer in this handy package and keep a few bottles ready in your refrigerator. It always proves a delightful part of home entertaining. Surprise your own appetite and delight your friends by serving it with food. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. m m INDIANAPOLIS

C*OME of these hats use veils. When they do the veil falls just over the middle of the nose, preserving the rhythm and line of the curve of the hat. Hat materials are • soft and crushable. Felts with silken finish velvets that- catch the light and hold it. silk ribbons, and lace are favorite materials. Lace is used extensively for small evening caps or turbans. Black is the most desirable color. Black and white are proving that they can take more tricks than ever when they work together. The vogue for black frocks has brought this combination to the front again, as far as hats are concerned. Gray has come back, alluringly feminine as ever, after a long absence.

MRS, BANFORD GIVES PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Charles J. Banford Jr„ 438 East Fall Creek boulevard, was hostess today at a bridge party given for Miss Mary Miller Humphreys of Georgetown. Ky., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. D. Owens, 4349 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Banford was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Price. Other guests were Misses Glendale Burton. Maxine Williams, and Mesdames Clementine Horn Rnd A. A. Gumfory, and Mrs. Owens. MR. AND MRS. TULEY MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tuley. 2709 West Washington street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a reception held Wednesday night at their home. Assisting them were their daughters. Mrs. R. A. Ulre.v of New Albany and Mrs. J. R. McCullian and Mrs. Edith Bannon. Club Plans Fish Fry I. T. Club of St. Paul's Evangelical church will sponsor a fish fry Friday at the church, Thirteenth street and Ashland avenue.

TWICE AS CRISP extra nourishing because SHOT FROM GUNS Remarkable . . , that such dainty crisp grains can be so Q 't' i richly nourishing! Here’s the h reason. Whengrainsofwheat r, MgSfKj \m WM and rice are sho from guns, G every food 1' is broken open. Its contert. steam lyiflP cooked. Made so co. pletely digestible that a single di h and Puffed Rice have been of Puffed Wheat or Rice,with made twice as crisp as ever top milk and sugar, gives the before. Twice as good. Get energy value of a baked these extra crisp, extra nourpotato or a lamb chop! ishing grains from yourgroAnd now Puffed Wheat cer today. Now “Twice-Crisped”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

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.SEPT. 1, 1932

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Golden brown vis-a-vis

Bride-Elect to Be Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Isidore Feibleman. 3263 Ruckle street, and her niece. Miss Charlotte Sudranski, are to entertain today at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown, with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Florence Efroymson. a bride-elect. Miss Efroymson is the daughter of Meyer Efroymson. 3627 North Pennsylvania street. She will become the bride of Harry B. Smith, Lowell. Mass., Sept. 6. Mrs. Feibleman and Miss Sudranski are to carry out the bridal colors, pink and bine, in the table appointments and decorations. Mrs. Julian Bamberßer, Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson. Misses Rachel K Feibleman. Mildred Falendar. Hortense Falendar, Fannie Kiser. Ida Green, Ruth Ciair<* Marks. Hariett Nathan. Doris Fallinger, Hortense Wolf, Dorothy Falendar. Eleanor Wolf, Juliette Spire Carolyn Frankel. Carol Massing. Jane Harding. .Tennis Efrovmson. Dvera Cohen and Louisa Jaeßer.

Miss Kiser will entertain Friday for Miss Efroymson.