Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1932 — Page 5

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Miss Hottel Is Bride of W. W. Perrin Fall colors predominated at the wedding of Miss Kathleen Hottel to William Weaver Perrin, which took place at. 2:30 today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton B Hottel, 15 West Fortyninth • street. The ceremony took place in the sun parlor before an improvised altar of ferns, candelabra and dahlias with the Rev. Edward Haines Kistlcr, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, officiating. Mrs, Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, played ‘O Promise Me.” "At Dawning' and "I Love You Truly.” preceding the ceremony. Niece Is Attendant The bride given in marriage by her father wore a melon colored crepe fitted gown with brown velvet puff sleeves. She wore a brown velvet turban, brown slippers and earned an arm bouquet of vari-colored dahlias. Her attendant, Miss Helen Persise of Salem, her niece, wore bronze ?olored chiffon velvet fashioned with miff sleeves. She wore a brown velvet turban, brown slippers and carried dahlias, Lee Hottel, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Hottel wore a dark blue crepe dress and a shoulder corsage of tea roses. An informal reception for the bridal party and t guests was held immediately after the ceremony. On Six-Month Trip The couple left on a six months’ trip through the north and southwest, the bride traveling in a Castilian red rough crepe suit, trimmed with brown mole. She wore brown accessories. Out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Perrin of Lafayette and Mrs. Elwood White and daughter, Mary Perrin White of Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Perrin attended Butler university where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Perrin is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Furs on New Cloth Coats to Be Detachable Elegance is the note of the new fur-trimmed cloth roats. Like those of last winter, most of the pelts used are detachable-, so that one has a handsome neckpiece or a short fur evening wrap as well as a town coal, in each model. The vogue for brown astrakhan is very new. Combined with rustcolored wool, gray wool or any of the green tones in wool, prim Victorian collars and cuffs of this pliable fur are striking and particularly good for the girl in her teens. Sable and mink can make something gorgeous out of a very simple coat. The cowl capes of these furs used so extremely are all detachable and look stunning when transferred to a plain velvet coat for evening or slipped over the top of a trotteur in mild weather. The Queen Anne collar in a precious fur is one of the most flattering things that has come along for years. Even a short woman can wear one without losing a neckline, which is not the case with a high collar of long-haired fur such as fox.

MONA NELSON AND R. W. BROMERT WED Marriage of Miss Mona Irene Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nelson, 323 East Thirtieth street, to Richard Whitney Bromert, son of Mrs. John W. Bromert, took place at 8 Saturday night in tHe study of the North M. E. church, the Rev. W. W. Wiant officiating. Only members of the immediate families heard the vows. The bride wore her travel suit of Spanish tile, trimmed in baby lynx; with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The couple will be at home after a short wedding trip, at 4620 Carrollton avenue. Mr. Bromert attended Butler uni\erstiy. WOERNERS TO LIVE HERE AFTER JAN. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Woerner who were married Aug, 27 in Seattle will be at home after Jan. 1 in Indianapolis. Mr. Woerner is the son of Mrs.-R. A. Blakley, 2321 South Meridian street. Mrs. Woerner was Miss Margaret Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Dallas. Tex. She attended the University of Texas and belongs to Kappa Theta sorority. Mr. Woerner. football coach of the University of Washington, is a graduate of Purdue university. He is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Pi Kappa Sigma and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity. PARISH HALL TO RE DANCE SCENE Members and sponsors of the Young Peoples' Club of the Little Flower church will give a cabaret dance and card party' Saturday night in the parish hall in honor of the Rev. John J. Flynn, who will leave the parish soon. Johnny Red dell's orchestra will play. Wedding Set for Fall Engagement of Miss Ethel Gronemiar to Donald J. George, son of L. W. George of West Newton, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gronemiar. 2048 Guilford avenue. The wedding will take place this fall. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Rupert A. Miller are at home at 919 North Pennsylvania street, following their wedding Aug. 24 at Madison. Mrs. Miller formerly was Miss Birdie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, 1007 North Olney street. Auxiliary to Meet Auxiliary of the Y. M. 1.. Owen council, will meet at 2 Tuesday at Holy Angels hall, Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue.

Antique Potteiy Service

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In this modern reproduction of antique Italian pottery, the cup and other tea accessories are as ample and sturdy as they were in the olden days. The design is in browns and greens.

Domestic Arts Exhibit Is Blaze of Color at Fair

Indiana men are due to be gazing on colorful feminine accessories if the domestic art exhibits at the state fair are a barometer. The colors of the rainbow fail to cover the range of hues in the shawls, needle-point bags, tapestries, footstools, quilts, rugs and other articles. The awards: I.ACE WORK Fillet Miss Vida Lashbrook. Southport; Mrs. Louise Schroedei. St. Louis. Lace Insertion Valerie Craus. Terre Haute: Mrs. James L. Cherry, Henderson, Tenn. Tattlntt Mrs. L. O. Shanks. Dayton. O.; I. M. YounK, Lizton. Knitting V. M. Kirkpatrick, Decatur, 111 : Helen Stover. Arcadia. Crocheting G S. Lvsafeht; Mrs. Louis Sohroeder, St. Louis. Irish Crocheting- I. M. Young, Lizton; Lena Lohrman. SHAWIS Knitted or Crochetid ShawL -Mrs. F. W. Bateman. Ottawa. 111.; G. G. Lvsaght: Mrs. Ben Nix. Hazel. Kv. BEADWORK Knitted or Crocheted Handbag- Mrs. J. B. VVrav Knoxville. Tenn.: Alma Williams. Morristown: Mrs. L. O. Shanks. Davton, O. Bead Bae. Made on Canvas- Mrs. O. F. Busard. RnshviUe: Mrs. Emma A. Gardner. Russellville: Grace L. Hendei. Article Not Specified Grace L. Hendei: V M. Kirkpatrick. Decatur. 111.; Mrs. Marcaret Moore Southport. | NEEDLEPOINT BAGS Needlepoint Bap. Anv Kind Mrs. Frank ! Abercrombie, RnshviUe: Valerie Craus. 1 Terre Haute; Mrs, Louis Schroeder, St. j Louis, Mo. TAPESTRIES Needlepoint Mrs. Frank Abercrombie.! Rushviile; Mrs, S. B. Walker, Mrs. Oriand ; Church. Silk Embroidery in Color Mrs. Fred j Raesener. Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Lafayette; Valerie Craus, Terre Haute. Wool Embroidery, tn Color- Lena Lohrman. Mrs, Fred S. Reed, Veedersburg; Winifred Covrirk. Tapestry or Wall Hanging Not Specified Flora Kramer. Anna Bennett. MCCordsvtlle; Emmy Sommer. Silverspring, Md. Sampler. Modern Mrs. Max H. Wall; ! Mrs. Fred S. Reed, Veedersburg; Cecelia Bogeman. Shelbyvtlle. HANDMADE PILLOWS Boudoir—Mrs. F W. Bateman. Ottawa. 111.; Mildred Seithel. Thorntown. Floor Pillow, Velvet or Silk—Alice H. Ball; Marv Singleton. Hazel. Kv. Davenport Pillow, Linen or Other Material Mrs. Falres Colwell; Mrs. Thos. D, Falk. Bluffton. Embroidered in Colors Cecilia Bogeman. Shrlbvville: Mrs. Fred Raesener Cross Stitch Mrs Meta Mueller. Aurora, 111.: Mis. Frank Abercrombie. Rushviile. Silk Quilted Mrs. J. B. Wray. Knoxville. Tenn.; Mrs. S. C. Brown. Glenwood, Pillow. Not Specified Cecilia Bogeman, Shelbyvtlle; Zula Myers, Thorntown. HANDKERCHIEFS Gentlemen's. Three—Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Lafayette; Lena Lohrman Embroidered in White, Three—Mrs. Robert Shafler; Mrs. F. W. Bateman, Ottawa, 111. Embroidered in Color. Three—Mrs. Robert Shafler; Mrs. T. G. Brown, Morristown. Tenn. Handmade. Lace Trim. Three i Modern! Mrs. Robert Shatter; Mrs. Fred Raesener. Initial, Thfte Lena Lohrman; Mrs. Nellie Hart. Cincinnati. Threads 1 Draw n in Colors. - Three Designs—Mrs Robert Shafler; Mrs. Nellie Hart, Cincinnati. Pongee. Three- Mrs. Robert Shaffer; Mrs. C. M. Johnson, Lafayette. Handkerchiefs. Not Specified—Mrs. Robert Shatter; Mrs. Herman Manders. LUNCHEON CLOTH Embroilered in White—Mrs. Fred S. Reed, Veedersburg; Mrs. O. F. Busard. Rushviile. S Embroidered in Color—Mrs. Lindsay Cain, Rushviile; Anna Pennett, McCordsville. Crochet Trim—Valerie Claus’, Terre Haute; C. M. Johnston, Lafayette. Fillet Trim—Mrs. Louis Schroeder, St.. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Lafavette. Tatting Trim—Mrs. James L. Cherry, Henderson, Tenn.; Mrs. Ben Nix, Hazel, Kv Cross Stitch Mrs. Fred S. Reed, Veedersburg: Valerio Craus. Terre Haute. SjLunrheon Cloth. Not Specified - Mrs. T. J Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; Mary C. Saylor, Zionsville. NAPKINS Embroidered in White. Four Alike—Ruth M. Waits, Rushviile; Mrs. O. F. Busard, Rusnville. Monogram Three Letters, Four Alikei Grace Matson. Ashtabula, O.; Mrs, Fred Raesener. Fillet. Crocheted. Four Alike—Mrs. Louis Schroeder, St. Louis; Grace Matson, Ashlabula, O. Napkins. Not Specified Above—Mrs. Margaret Brerkenridge, Richmond; Mrs. F. w. Ba'eman, Ottawa, 111. LUNCHEON CLOTH. FOUR NAPKINS Embroidered in While -Flora MeVev, Ini dianapohs; Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Lafayette. Embroidered in Color Mrs. T. J. Brown. Morristown; Mrs. Frank Abercrombie Rushviile Cut Work Mildred Gibbs McVey; Mrs Fred P Reed. Veedersburg Applique Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown. Mrs. Josephine Armstrong. Marshall. Luncheon Set Not Specified AboveMrs. Margaret Brackenridge, Richmond. Lena Lohrman. TABLE COVERS Table Runner Anna Bennett, McCordsville: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. Between Meal Cloth—Cecilia Bogeman. Sheioyville; Mrs. Fred S. Reed, Veedersburg. Buffet Set or Cover Mrs. Margaret Brerkenridge, Richmond; Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown. Card Table Cover. Modern—Lena Lohrman: Mrs R H. Reiner. Tf,,ble Cover. French Knots or Cross StitCii—Grace Matson, Ashtabula, 0.. Alberta Montgomery, Decatur. 111. Cover Not Above Specified--Mrs. H Manders; Cecilia Bogeman. Shelbyville, BEDROOM LINEN Sheet, Embroidered Mrs Fred S. Reed Veedersburg; Mrs. O. F Busard. Rushviile. Pair Pillow Cases. Embroidered—Mildred Gibbs. MeVev; Mrs. Frank Abercrombie, Rushviile Pair Pillow Cases. Lace Trim—Mrs James L. Cherry. Henderson. Tenn.; Mrs. Thomas C. Gilmore, Anderson. Pair Pillow Cases, Hand Hemstitched— Mildred Gibbs McVey: Mrs. R. H. Reiner. Sheet and Pair Pillow Cases, Lace Trim - Mrs. L. O. Shank, Davton; Venorale Harding. Sheet and Pajr Pillow Cases. Embroioered - Mrs. Frank Abercrombie, R..shville:

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Blueberries with cream, ready - to - serve cereal, broiled tripe with grilled tomatoes, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potato ball salad, cold sliced baked ham, rye bread, watermelon, milk, tea. Dinner—- * Meat pie with potato crust, broccoli in Hollandaise sauce, beet and cabbage salad, peach cottage pudding with foamy sauce, l milk, coffee.

Mrs Freti 8 Reed. Veedersburg, Sheet and Pair Pillow Cases, Not Speci- ! fled Mrs. James L. Cherry, Henderson. Tenn; Lena Lohrman. Towel. Colored Linen—Ruth M. Waits, Rushviile; Helen S. Buchanan. Towel, Embroidered in White—Mrs. Lindsay Cam, Rushviile; Mrs. C. M.-John-ston, I.afavette Towel, Embroidered in Color—l. M. Young, Lizton; Mrs. Margaret Moore, Southport. • Towel, Cross-Stitched—Mrs. Lindsay Cain, Rushviile; Helen S. Buchanan. Towel. Crochet Trim—Valerie Craus. Terre Haute; Mrs. G. E. 'Brittain, Dayton, O. Towel, Tatting Trim—Mrs. Lida Lashbrook, Southport; Mrs. F. W. Bateman, Ottawa, 111. Towel. Finger Tip—Mary C. Saylor. Zionsville Flora McVey. Dresser Cover or Set, Embroidered in Waite Cecelia Bogeman, Shelbvville; Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Lafayette. Dresser Cover Set, Embroidered in Color Mrs. F. W. Bateman, Ottawa, 111.; Mrs. It. S. Sentney, Hutchinson. Ind. Dresser Cover or Set, Lace Trimmed— Mrs. James L. Cherry, Henderson, Tenn.; Valerie Craus, Terre Haute. Pin Cushion Grace L. Hendei; Valerie Clause. Terre Haute. Handkerchief Case, Embroidered or Lace —Mrs, .J. B. Wray, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. L O. Shank, Dayton, O. SPREADS Embroidered in Color. Modern—Mrs. Anna Poliak; Vera E. Beck. Portland; Sara Shinabarger. Anderson, Silk, Modern Mrs. Hermine Manders; Alice H. Bali. No second award. Applique—G. G. Lvsaght; Nancy J. McConnell. Muncie. Afghan or Couch Cover. Knitted or Cro- ! and eled—Mrs. Thomas W. Fcucht; W. C. I Wolff; Valerie Craus. Terre Haute. QUILTS Cotton. Pieced Quilt Mrs. Albert Hines: Lorene Henslev, Franklin; Mrs. Roland Wrt?d. Paris. 111. Handmade ADttiioue —Mrs. Ruth Beck; Mrs F D. McFarland. Terre Haute; Mrs. Max H. Wall. Quilt. Not, Specified—Della M. Risk; Alma | Williams. Morristown: MrSj. Frank Abercrombie Rushviile. RUGS Rag Rug, Crocheted. Silk—Mrs. Ben Nix, j Hazle. Kv., Mrs. Harry B. Griffey; Mrs. C. E. Melson, Frankfort. Rag Rug. Crocheted, Cotton—Helen Stover, Arcadia: Mrs. Harry B. Griffey; Mary Singleton. Hazle. Kv. Rugs. Crocheted or Knitted. Wool or Yarn No. first award; Mrs. Ben Nix, ! Hazle, Kv,; Mrs. R, F. Holland. Braided Rug. Cotton —V. M. Kirkpatrick. Decatur, 111.; Mrs. Nellie Hart., Cincinnati. I Braided Rug. Silk—Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald; Mrs. Meta Mueller. Aurora; Alice H. j Ball. Braided Rug. Wool—V. M. Kirkpatrick, Decatur. 111.: Mrs., Ben Nix, Hazle. Kv.; Mrs. Meta Mueller, Aurora. Braided Rug. Velvet —Mrs. Ben Nix, | Hazle, Kv.: No second or third awards. Cross Stitch or Needlepoint. Yarn— Valerie Craus, Terre Haute; Marianne R. j Bessire. Nashville; Mrs. Nellie Hart, Cin- [ elnnatt Hoked Rug, Cotton Rags- Mrs. Ben Nix, ! Hable, Ky.; Mrs. T. H. Davidson, Morgantown. Hoked Rug. Wool Rags—Mrs. Harry B. Griffey; Mrs. Josephine Armstrong. : Marshall; Marie Hcick, Louisville, Ky. Hooked Rugs. Silk Rags—Mrs. Emma A. Gardner. Russellville; Emily Ann Gunder; > Penelope Botkin. Hoked Rugs. Yarn—Mrs. Albert G. Small; j Winifred Conrick; Mabel Relander. Hoked Rug, Not Specified—Violet Hen- i dren; no second or third awards. LADIES' GARMENTS House Dress, Most Practical—Mrs. F. W. Bateman, Ottawa, 111.; Mrs. Meta Meullet, Aurora, 111. Apron, Fancy—Mrs. James L. Cherrv, Henderson, Tenn.; V. M. Kirkpatrick, Depa tur, 111. Apron, Kitchen, Most Practical —Mrs. Fred Hollingworth, Idianapolis; Valerie Craus, Terre Haute. House Dress and Apron. Matched—Mrs. James L. Cherry, Henderson, Tenn.; Mrs. Hazel K. Eidel, Frankfort. Combination Chemise, Handsomest —Mrs. T. G. Brown, Morristown; Valerie Craus, Terre Haute. Pajamas—Mrs. R. S. Sentney. Hutchinson, Kail.; Mrs. Theodore W. Eeucht. Scarf, Wool Crocheted or Knitted—Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Lafayette; Grace Matson, Ashtabula, O. Scarf Made of Silk, Latest Design—Nw awards. Negligee—No first or third awards; Mrs. F. W. Bateman, Ottawa, 111. Set Ladies' Underwear, Two Pieces—Mrs. T. G. Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. R. S. Sentney, Hutchinson, Kan. GIRLS’ GARMENTS Girl's Sport Dress, Wool—Mrs. R. H. Mangas: V. M. Kirkatrick. Decatur. 111. Girl's School Dress and Bloomers. Wash Material—Marvl Saylor, Zionsville; Helen M. Smith. CHILDREN S GARMENT Dress. Wash Material with Bloomers Mildred Seithel, Thorntown; Mrs. J. B Wray. Knoxville, Tenn. Set Child's Underwear—V. M. Kirkpatrick. Decatur, 111.; Mrs. Thomas D. i Falk, Bluffton. INFANT'S GARMENTS ! Dress, Trimmed, Decorative Stitches Minnie F. Jefferson, F'lemingsburg, Ky.: Mildred Seithel, Thorntown. Coat -Salisbury Robbitry, Fairmount; Mrs. R. S. Sentney. Hutchinson. Kin , Cotton Slip—Minnie F. Jefferson, Flemingsburg. Ky.: Ruth M. Waits, Rushviile. Kimona—Mrs. C. M. Johnston. Lafayette; Mrs. O. F Busard. Rushviile. Bonnett—Mildred Seithel. Thorntown: G. G. L.ysagth. Booties, Hand Made—Nancy J. McConnell. Muncie; Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton. Carnage Robe and Strap. Newest Design —G. G. Lvsaght.; Mrs. Thomas D. Falk. Bluffton, Ind. Baby Pillow, Embroidered—Mrs. T G Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. Ben Nix Hazle, Ky. Sacque, Embroidered—Cecilia Bogeman, Shelbyvllp. Mrs. Thomas D. Falk, Bluffton. Sacque. Crocheted—Mrs. R. S. Sentney, Otr&wa SC IU Kan ' : Mr? ' F ' W * Batemail ' Blanket Crocheted—No first award; Grace Matson. Ashtabula, O Blanket, Knitted—No first award; Mrs Ecn Nix. Hazle. Ky. Rompers—Mrs T. G. Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. R. S. Sentney, Hutchinson. Kan. Crib Quilt. Cotton—Mrs. F. W. Bateman Ottawa. 11l : Mrs. Frank C. Dailey : TT B ?? y Cnb s P re ad and Pillow—Mrs. R. H. Maugers: Grace Matson, Ashtubula, O Baby Crib Quilt, Silk-Mrs. Ben Nix! rS ' Josephine Armstrong, OLD LADIES DEPARTMENT Crocheted Lace. Made Ud—W Shoentruo. *-■ B Warman. Norwood, O, Tatting. Made Up—F. Vogel. Greensbure; Mrs. Ct. E Brittain. Davton O Articles in Cross Stitch—Mrs. Margaret Moore, Southport. O ; Mrs. L. O. Shank, Davton. O. Towel—Embroidered—Mrs. L. O. Shank. Davton O: F. Vogel. Crecnsburg Centerpiece. Embroidered. Any Kind— Mrs. Neiiie Hart. Cincinnati: F. Vogel Greensburg. Pillowcase—Flora Kramer: F. Voeel i Greensbure. Buffet or Dresser Set—F. Vogel. Greensbure; Mrs. G. E Britain. Davton. Table Cover. Not Specified—Mrs. G. E. Brittain, Davton: F. Voeel. Grecnsbubrg. Quilt. Not Specified -Mrs. Esther Bennir.eton. Dale; Sarah A. Cotter. Darning or Patching Specimen—Mrs. Neiiie Hart. Cincinnati. Rag Rug. Anv Kind—lda Jessup. Westfield; Mrs. C. M. Richman. GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Handmade Teddv—C. Conger. Anderson; T. Shoentrun. Greensbubre Pa tamaa—Margaret H snoberger. Rockfieid: Bettv Jean Shank. Davton. Handkerchief, Hand Made—Berry Hendel; C Conger. Anderson Apron. Anv Kind—T. Shoentruo, Greensbure: Margaret H. Snoeberger. RockfieiC Crocheted Lace. Made Cos Article—C. Conger. Anderson; T. Shoentruo. Greensbure. Handmade Towel. Anv Kind—C. Conger. Anderson: T. Shoentruo, Greensburg Dresser Set. Anv Kind-C. Conger. Anderson; T. Shoentruo. Greensburg./ Breakfast Cloth and Napkins—C. Conger. Anderson: T Shoentruo Greensburg. Best Specimen. Darning—No first award; C. Conger. Anderson. Pillowcases, Anv Kind—Margaret H, Snoeberger. Rockfteld: Mabel M. Snoebarcer, Delphi, Wash Dress. Mace From Pattern —Margaret H. Snoeberger. Rockfield. Betty Jean Shank. Davton. ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sen. Watson Speaks for Luncheon Plans are being completed for the luncheon to be given by the Indiana Women's Republican Club at noon Friday at the Columbia Club, when Senator James E. Watson will be the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. R. Harry Miller is in charge of arrangements, and announces that* there will be a large attendance of the club members both from Indianapolis and over the state. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns is president of the club, and will preside. Besides the talk by Senator Watson. the Saul Bernat trio will present a musical program between courses. Besides Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Karns, members of the committee in charge are: Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, who will act as hostess; Mrs. Ida Belzer and Mrs. Jesse Gremelspacher, chairmen of correspondence; Miss Adele Stork, chairman of publicity; Mrs. E L. Burnett chairman of tickets; Mrs. Herbert Luckey, telephone chairman; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, house chairman; Mrs. W. D. Armadale, ways and means; Mrs. Omer Hawkins, decorations; Mrs. Lois W’eisenberg, secretary of membership; Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, chairman of membership; Miss Jessie Levy, parliamentarian, and Miss Pearl Randall, chairman of the music. Out-of-town members of the club who are assisting are: Mrs. Alfred A. Kist, Portland; second vicepresident; Miss Nellie Gray Hollowell, Pendleton; Mrs. Spann Waymire, Anderson, and Mrs, * O. A. Hobbs. The luncheon is not limited to members of the club, but is open to any one interested in hearing the senator speak, including men as well as women. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Miller. W. H. Adams • Takes Chicago Girl as Bride Marriage of Miss Frances Carla Foote, daughter of Mrs. Frank F. Foote of Chicago, to William H. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Adams. 316- South Audubon road, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunts, the Misses Janet and Imogene Shaw, 2803 Washington boulevard. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Adams both attended Indiana university, where the bride belongs to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Adams is a Delta Tati Delta. The couple will be at home after Sept. 20 at 316 South Audubon road.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- a 1 tern No. 'w Z Size Street City State Name

I i \n\ \ Ml* fu\ 423' 1%

It’s exceedingly simple—a little moulded bodice and a shaped skirt that hugs the hips. A panel effect at the front and at the back is decidedly length giving. The modish cape collar, however, nks this model definitely with 1932. A sheer crepe silk print is smart and pretty. Style No. 423 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18; 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 18 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material Chalky white or pastel crepe silk is charming for this model. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of Pattern 15 cents in i tamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carifuily.

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK. Sept. s—Labor day—and it's the thing not to work. To take life easy. Fashion has the same idea for all this fall, and is making things easy for folks by declaring that the smartest. costumes and accessories are the ones that are practical and economical. That goes from hat to shoes. And it’s going to be easy to assemble a good-looking, fashionable wardrobe this fall. Fall dresses are practical. There’s a sensible fashion for simple dresses that can make use of several different types of accessories. Trimmings Are Detachable There's a fashion for dresses with detachable trimmings . . , collars, esarfs, bibs and so on . . . and these trimmings can be quickly replaced by something else to make the same dress look different. That’s the kind of dress we’ve had sketched . .. with detachable bib or plastron (it buttons on) that can be changed in a jiffy for a scarf, a collaret, a lingerie collar or eveft a fur bib. There's a fashion, too, for dresses that can do "double duty” and serve for both formal and informal occasions. Simplest of these is the sleeveless low-cut dress with a jacket that buttons or ties on to look like a part of the dress. Coats Are Practical Fall coats are practical, too. The fashionable colors are dark . . . and one coat can be worn with many different colored dresses. The fashionable fabrics are rough crepe . . , durable, easy to take care of and appropriate for all kinds of general wear. Coat lines are simple enough so the same coat can smartly serve for different kinds of occasions. And collars can be adjusted for different events and different weather. (Some are even detachable). A*nd fall hats are practical. They’re smartest when they’re small, so they fit neatly with big fur-collared coats. Hat backs are longer, too, to help them grip the head more firmly. \ \ Hats, Shoes Practical, Too They’re practical in material, too, using soft, crushable, packable fabrics and soft, weather-resisting felts. Fall shoes are simpler and less trimmed. Os course that makes 1 them practical. For if a pair of shoes j is simple, it can be worn with several different costumes. Smart handbags, are conveniently i roomy and simple enough in line to be carried with more than one out- 1 fit. • v And—another practical fashion— j top handle bags are decidedly “in'' j . . . and how easy to carry. Dark-colored stockings are back j again . . . more practical than light | ones. And so are dark-colored gloves. iConvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—New handbags are roomy and convenient. Club Heads to Be Honored at President Tea Presidents of many clubs will be guests at the presidents’ tea to be j given Friday afternoon at the Co- j lumbia club by the Cheer Broadcasters. Mrs. Walter Geisel is pres- i ident of the organization. Greetings will be given by the j guests, including Mrs. David Ross, | Flower Mission; Mrs. Claude T. ■ Hoover. Welfare club: Mrs. John Connor, Carnelian club; Mrs. Edna Pauley, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. B. F. Watsdn, Oct Dahl club; Mrs. D. F Grove, Zetathea club; Garland T. White, ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers; Mrs. Harry Gates, Amicitia club; Mrs. Carrie T. Hammel, Sunnyside Guild; Mrs. Alva Cradick* Children's Sunshine club of Sunnyside; Mrs. Walter Stedfeld, woman's organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists; Mrs. Robert A. Dennis, Indianapolis Day nursery, and Mrs. John Downing, Johnson, honorary members. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker and Mrs. W. F. Holmes have arranged a program, with Mrs. Chic Jackson as the speaker. Musicial numbers will be given by Misses Rosamond and Jane Collins and Joe Ann Bailor, violinists ; Mrs. W. T. Engle and Mrs. E. F. Dillenbeck. .soloists, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. Max H. Norris. Miss Jane Ann Messing will give special numbers. MISS M’GARVEY IS BRIDE AT KIRKLAND The marriage of Miss Rosemary McGarvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGarvey. 5264 Washington boulevard, to William Hainan Miller, son of Mrs. Jessie Miller, 28 South Summit street, took place Tuesday; in Kirkland. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Ladvwood school and Mr. Miller of the University of Southern California, where he is a. Kappa Sigm^. Engagement Made Public Engagement of Miss Carrie Henninger to Watson Quillin of Kingsport, Va.. has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henmnger, 2414 Stuart street. The wedding will take place Thursday at Kingsport, where the couple will live.

Luncheon at Propylaeum Will Honor Sarah Margaret Moore

Mrs. Jesse Janes Garrison and her sister. Miss Ruth Clifford Hodges, were to entertain today at the Propylaeum with a luncheon in honor of Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, whose marriage to their brother, Fletcher Hodges Jr., will take place Saturday. Garden flowers were to be arranged about the rooms, and on the luncheon tables. Guests were to include: Misses Catherine Corson, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Margaret White. Summit, N. J.; and Katherine Stryker. New York, who will be bridesmaids, and Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., Mrs. Wii'iara Garstang, Misses Dorothy Ann Rucker, Constance Fowler, Ann Speers,

Clothes Easier to Select Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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MAN Ntßf Tv By Jan-& Jordan /pi

WRITE your mistakes to Jane Jordan, who will heip you extract from them ajl they have to teach you, Don't cry over spilled milk when there is something to learn from the spilling. Dear Jane Jordan—l have committed the social sin. I have been going with a married man who has not been living with his wife. When I met him, he was tired of everything, ready to do anything, because of his wife's unfaithfulness A friend asked me if I'd have a date with him. I did. and of course one led to another, but I never thought for a minute when the time came for me to give him up it could hurt me. I though I could say, goodby at any time I wanted to. But now. after six months of his company, his wife has decided to come back. He never has told me he loves me, and we haven't been like that, because I secretly felt Wisp fnmp he really has been in IIF UUmcs love with her all Back and What I can't understand is why did Ruins Hope. IS u h ‘E way it must end. I’ve taken care of him. kept him from throwing himself away, picked up the remnants of a fine fellow when his wife didn’t want him. Now when it suits her. she can come back and I’m just where I started, with an ache in my heart. I told him when we parted that I know we can't help who or how we love, and it das just a bad break for me. He is human and I really don't think he wanted to hurt me. My friends say I am a fooi. If I want him, go after him, but I think the just will have to. try his wife again and find the difference himself, then come back to me. I don't want to lose the respect he has for me and I think I would, if I tried to hold him now. Am I light? BEWILDERED. Dear Bewildered—l wouldn't call your mistake so much a social sin as feminine folly. You acted in good Personals Leonard Jans of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, is the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Neva Styers, 838 North De Quincey street. He has as his house guests, Ned McNabb and Charles Lanigan, both of Chicago. Mrs. E. P. Endsley, and son, Richard, 441 North Grant street, and Charles M. Leslie, have gone to Buck Eye Lake to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Holden. Miss Diana Dietz will return Saturday from Pasadena and Delmar, Cal., where she spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown have spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Grove P. Jackson. Charleston, Mo., formerly ol Greenfield, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Royer, 520 Eastern avenue, over the holiday. They will spend two weeks visiting other friends in Indianapolis. Visitors at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York are Mrs. James E. Roberts, 1321 North Meridian street; Mrs. James W. Lilly, 1260 Golden Hill drive; Mrs. John H. Darlington. James L. Darlington. 1210 Golden Hill drive, and James B. Darlington. 1240 North Delaware street. Card Parties Euchre parties will be given today at 2:30 and 8:30 at Holy Rosary hall.

Madeline Speers, Ellen Rogers, and Phoebe Emerson. John Fletcher will entertain at dinner tonight for members of the bridal party. They will include: Mrs. Garrison; Miss Corson, Miss W’hite, Miss Stryker, Miss Rucker, Mrs. Jose, Francis Traill Hodges. John Mason Moore. Oscar A. Jose Jr.. James Cunning. Edward Erickson of Chicago; Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, and Fletcher Hodges Jr. Mr. Fletcher be an usher. Following the wedding Saturday night Mr. Cunning will -ntertain with a party for all memb. sos the bridal party except the bride and bridegroom.

faith, from generous motives. Your | best qualities, not -your worst, got j you into trouble. No woman who starts a friendship with a married man ever believes that her heart is going to become involved. Like a man under the influence of j liquor, she cherishes the illusion That she .could “quit if she wanted to.” Her ignorance of her own j psychology is responsible for the j tragedy. For no woman can. take ; care of a man when he is down, I entertain him. comfort him, and restore his self-esteem without losing her heart in the process. I doubt if you’ll believe me when I tell you that the woman who falls in love with a married manse- Secretly cretly holds her- ~v,ii self in very low Doubt. Her esteem. She is On Charm, afraid to trust her ability to charm in a field where she is not sure of herself. The competition for single men is too keen for her courage. Her fear of failure makes her feel safer with a disappointed married man. He at least needs her to administer to his sorrow. And feminine competition is cut down considerably, for there aren’t so many women willing to waste time on the man who is tied. It is no trick at all to charm a married fnan, particularly if he’s out of fix with his wife. He is simply delighted with a little outside attention. His chains prevent him from feeling any sense of responsibility toward the girl whom he courts, so long as h(f avoids making any direct declaration of love. “She knew I was Let This married,” he says -j to himself, and r>e Lesson the reby absolves to VoU. himself from any feeling of guilt. Os course he is midl.v uncomfortable when he discovers he has hurt her, but he shifts the responsibility to her shoulders by assuring himself, "I never led her to expect a thing.” Instead of bemoaning the experience, the thing for you to do is to learn a valuable lesson from it. Use your head and learn something about how men react. He is in love with his wife, although she is unfaithful, selfish, and in no way worthy of his love. The charming thing about her is that she never allowed him to be certain. There always was something yet to be won, to be fought for, something desirable, because It was just out of reach. There is nothing uncertain about you. You are the very antithesis of the woman who holds him. Faith- Some Men ful, unselfish, and . , - in every way Thnst for worthy of his Adventure, love, you lost because you represent security. Some men, I am quite sure, long for security. But others never are happy where no risk is involved. It is this instinct for adventure that drives men to jeopardize their lives by excursions to the poles, and by joining the armies of foreign countries for the pleasure of being in danger once more. When you find a man with this emotional set-up, the silliest thing you can do it to permit yourself to become a certainty. I do not believe for one instant th&t the return of this man to his wife is going to place her in a unfavorable light because of your selfish devotion. I do not believe that he will contrast her with you to a detriment. She is dangerous, changeable, exciting. You are safe, stable, and unexciting. I strongly advise you not to make the slightest effort to hold to a man so temperamentally unsuited jto you. Raise your estimate of yourself. Learn to be a stimulant instead of a soothing syrup. You've had six months of practice. Now use it on a man worthy of your steal. My advice Is not based on the current mortality, for which I frequently have no respect, but on the ■ plain common sense which you need for your welfare.

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Holland Tea Will Start Rush Week’ A Windmills of Holland tea. to be held Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house. 329 Hampton drive, will officially open the rush week activities of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university. A tour around the world will be uesd as the theme of the three rush parties in honor of fieshman women and students who will matneulate at Butler for the first time this fall. The ’outdoor German gardens of the Athenaeum will be the scene of the second party on Wednesday night in the nature of a Viennese dance. Plan Colonial Dinner The final parry will be the traditional Colonial dinner of the sorority, and will be held Monday night. Sept. 12. at the Indianapolis Country Clulx The dinner will have as its setting Farmville, Va, the birthplace of the sorority, and will mark the homeward stop on the tour. Decorations and entertainment characteristic of the three countries will be carried out at each party. Miss Thelma Tacoma, rush captain, is in charge of the Holland tea. Pledges of the sorority, dressed in Dutch costumes, will assist Miss Geraldine Kunz. president, who will pour. Dancing will feature the program of the Viennese party on Wednesday night. A Viennese floor show will complete the entertainment. Fledge Service* Set Members of the sorority will appear in Colonial costumes at the dinner Monday night, which will close the rush program. Several founders of the local chapter of the sorority will be present and the national history of Zeta Tau Alpha will be read following the dinner. Miss Martha Heller is general chairman of the affair. Informal pledge services will be held by the sorority Wednesday night, Sept. 14.

Frances Laßosa Is Married to B. Kellermeyer Miss Frances M. Laßosa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laßosa. 903 South New Jersey street, became the bride of Bertram Kellermeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellermeyer. 815 Orange street, in a ceremony at 5:30 Sunday morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic church. The Rev. August Fansoni officiated. The bride wore her traveling ensemble of wine colored chalk crepe, with black slippers and accessories. Her .hat was of wine colored felt with a face veil. She wore a corsage of roses. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Tatrene Laßosa, who wore a gown of rose beige, with a black velvet turban and black accessories, She wore a corsage of roses. The bride’s brother, Salvatore LaRosa, was the best man. Following the ceremony a wedding brakfast for the bridal party was served at the home of the bride's parents. The table was decorated with ferns and yellow and white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Kellermeyer have left on a short wedding trip into Ohio. They will be at home after Sept. 12 at the New Jersey street address. Chicago Girl Is vto Be Guest at Swimming Fete Miss Jacquelyn Nicholson of Chicago, who is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borchers, 2936 Washington boulevard, will be entertained at a swimming party Tuesday by Miss Luciele Liendecker. Miss Nicholson gave a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the Borchers home in compliment to Miss Eleanor Meahl of Chicago, her house guest. Miss Meahl will return to her home Tuesday. Other guests were the Misses Carolyn Zaring. Mary Minkle. Mary Ann Cummings, Caroline Jaeger, Helen Marxer, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Nancy Socwell and Miss Liendecker. Miss Cummings gave a party Friday for Miss Nicholson.

Daily Recipe BAKED POTATOES WITH HAM Slice of ham, 1-2 inch thick It. firm , ripe tomatoes Salt Pepper 1 tablespoon sugar Buttered bread crumbs Cover the slice of ham with water and bring to the boiling point. Pour off the water; cut the ham in pieces for serving, and cook until well browned on both sides; then place in a baking dish. Cover the ham with slices of tomatoes; season with salt and pepper, and sugar if desired. sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the tomatoes, cover and cook for threefourths to one hour in a moderate oven. When the ham is tender, remove the top of the baking dish and allow the bread crumbs to brown. Garnish with chopped parsley and serve from the dish.

EVANS' VOR ALL PURPOSES