Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Rush Season Opens at Butler Today With 12 Sororities Giving Teas i Freshman women, and women entering Butler university for the first time this year will be introduced to a round of rushing today when the twelve sororities on the Fairview campus will hold teas in their honor from 2 to 6. Sorority members were forced to be more conservative this year because of reduced budgets, but the parties promise to be none the less novel. The traditional "Sweetheart sweet shop" tea of Pi Beta Phi sorority will feature the heart motif. Pledges who serve will wear white dresses with red heart shaped aprons. Red chair back covers will "be heart

shaped while the small serving tables will be laid with white. A plateau of red carnations and blue delphinium will center the buffet, and the other entertaining rooms will be decorated with baskets and vases of red roses. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will present a program. Miss Betty McCracken arranged the party, assisted by Misses RubyHill and Lorraine Skelton. The affair will take place at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. Plan Hotel Rush Tea A hotel rush tea with guests registering at an improvised hotel desk, will be given by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at its chapter house, 126 Berkley road. The entertaining room will be decorated to represent a lobby with pennants and pillows profusely used. At serving time guests will he given menus and will select their choices of refreshments. Tables will be centered with full flowers. Miss Lenora Winter is chairman of arrangements. She will be assisted by Misses Frances Messick, Rosemary Rocap, Hannah Secttor, Margaret Gowdy and Ruth Young. Mrs. Arthur Case of Anderson, grand secretary from State college in Pennsylvania, will attend the lea. Miss Betty Hall is rush captain. Rainbow Affair Arranged A rainbow tea in the* garden of the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sher-w-ood, 2847 North Meridian street, will be held by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. Sherwood is an alumna and patroness of the sorority. Members of the sorority will be dressed in summer formats in the pastel shades. Appointments will be carried out in the rainbow shades with the napkins and doilies in these colors. A rainbow will be improvised as the central decoration of the serving table. Pledges of the sorority will serve. Miss Mary Stierwait will receive at *the door. The party was arranged by Misses Kathryn Fitchey, rush captain; Margaret Lewis, out-of-town rush captain, and Delight Morrison, assistant rush captain. Pajama Boudoir Is Motif Rushees will be entertained with a pajama boudoir tea dance at the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house, 201 Blue Ridge road. The house will be decorated with numerous pillows' and lamps in pastel shades, with baskets of garden flowers. Jack Berry’s orchestra will play. In the receiving line will be the house chaperon, Mrs. Rose Sommerville; Misses Evelyn Bentley, Vera Sudbroek, Martha Scott, Delores McDaniel, and Margaret Stayton. rush captain. Muss Josette Yelch. chapter president, will preside at the punch bowl. The committee in charge is Misses Dorothy Stewart, Mildred Bacon, Barbara Varin, Mary Frances Cray, Maxine Ballweg, and Mary Helen Karnes.

Horoscopes for Rushees Stars, crescents and moons will feature the decoration of the horo- j scope tea to be given by the Alpha i Delta Theta sorority in honor of rushees at its chapter house, 725 Berkley road. A feature of the entertainment will be the reading of the guests' horoscope, in charge of the Misses Ruth Willcox and Edith Gauld. The Nightingale trio will provide a musical program. It is composed of Mrs. Ross Blatton. pianist: Miss Frances Blatton, cellist, and Miss Marjorie Goldsborough, violin. Miss Grace Nesbit is charman of the party, assisted by the Misses Helen Pitt, rush captain, and Evelyn Rabb. Crescents In Decorations Delta Delta Delta's tea will be a "crescent tea" at the chapter house. 809 West Hampton drive. Tire motif in decorations and apDointments will follow the emblem of the sorority pin, the stars and crescent, and the colors, silver, eold. and blue. Miss Anna Marie Sander will preside at the tea table, assisted by Misses Virginia Taylor and Waneta Graves. In the receiving line will be Miss Mary Harvey, chapter president; Mrs. William Wiese, chaperon; Mrs. Edward Hahn, province deputy, and Miss Isabelle Campbell, chapter vice-president. The program will include entertainment by the Virginia Bird trio. The committee in charge is Misses Margaret JHallon. Catherine Butz. Louise Dodd, Lavone Rice, Mary Alice Oval, and Marian Converse. Miss Eleanor Marshall is rush captain for the sorority. Blue Rose Event Slated A blue rose tea will honor rushees of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority from 2 to 6‘at the chapter house, 545 Berkley road. All decorations will be in blue and white to carry out the sorority colors. The centerpiece of the serving table will be a plateau of blue roses. Blue candles tied with white tulle will burn throughout the house. Mrs. Harriett Eitel Wells, house chaperon, will preside at the tea table, and members of the sorority will serve. Miss Ruth Van Matre. violinist, accompanied by her sister. Miss Miriam Van Matre, will present a musical program. Miss Helen Tribue will sing. Flowers for Decorations A rainbow tea will open the rushing of the Kappa Delta sorority at the chapter house. 326 Buckingham drive. Mrs. W. R, Russell will preside at the tea table, which will be decorated with flowers in the rainbow colors. Appointments will carry out the same scheme. Miss Josephine Davidson is in charge of the tea. assisted by Misses Miriam Reasoner, Ruth Collins. Irene Mascoe and Lilia Fell. Music will be provided by the Misses Katherine Sommer, Eleanor Pike, Gladys Kcehrler and Mary Margaret Strickler. A pirate tea with appropriate decorations will honor rushees of

Delta Gamma sorority at its chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. The tea table will be covered with a red and white checked table cloth, with a chest full of jewelry and coins. The room will be lighted with red candles in tallow-dipped bottles. Zinnias and garden flowers will be arranged in vases throughout the house. Miss Mary Virginia Clark and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Crawfordsville will preside at the tea table. Assisting will be Misses Olive Stcinle, Mary Catherine Ware and Wilma Rulenbacher, dressed in pirate costumes. In the receiving line will be Miss Margaret Ensley, chapter president; Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, alumnae representative; Mrs. Josephine Fry, house chaperon, and Miss Phyllis Sharpe, rush captain. Entertainment will be provided by Ralph Pierce and William Shumaker, accordian players. Pink Rosebuds Predominate Delta Zeta sorority will hold its tea at the chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street. The dining room will be arranged with small serving tables, each centered with a plateau of pink rosebuds, the sorority flowers. Fall flowers will be arranged in the other entertaining rooms. Hostesses in the dining room will be the Misses marguerite Bader, Louise Headrick, Hazel Funk, Edna Cabalzer, Maxine Scherrer. Maxine Quinn, Isabel Early and Mary Carringer. In the receiving line will be Miss Sabina Murray, house chaperon; Miss Harriet Kistner, alumnae aivisor; Miss Dorothy Wright, chapter president; Miss Marjorie Campbell, rush captain, and Miss Florence Condrey, assistant rush captain. Holland Tea Scheduled A musical program will be entertainment. Miss Bader is in charge of arrangements. A windmills of Holland tea will begin the Zeta Tau Alpha’s "tour around the world’’ for its rushees. The party will be held at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. All decorations will be in the Dutch theme. Pledges of the sorority. dressed in Dutch costumes, will assist Miss Geraldine Kunz, president, who will preside at the tea table. Candles and fall flowers will be other decorations. Miss Thelma Tacoma arranged the party. ’ ' ' . Miss Betty Ramey, rush captain of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, is chairman of the tea to be given at the home of Miss Catherine Jose, 3048 East Fall Creek boulevard. Theta colors of black and gold will be used in the decorations in charge of Miss Afton White. Miss Gretty Sielken is another member of the comrfiittee.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q*> /f tern No. O O Size Street City State Name

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CHARMING YOUTHFUL BLOUSE It displays the new princess line, that moulds the figure so smartly. Soft shirrings at the front give a subtle indication of the waistline. The becoming slightly cowl neckline is caught with decorative clips. The puffed sleeves are youthful. A sheer white organdie made the original. It’s effective and dainty worn with a white crepe silk skirt. The ruffle that finishes the edge of the blouse .is cut circular. Have it picot-edged, or it may be finished with bias self-fabric. Style No. 834 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2’ s yards of 39hnch material. White or pale pink chalky crepe silk is smart too, worn with a white flannel skirt. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price 10 cents. ' Price of pattern 15 cents in. stamps or coin <coin is preferred). carefully.

Economy and Smartness Blended

mm i ! \hWi P*V * 1 n interesting way to do it. ~ >// J @ Buy a remnant or small piece of vfayfa+* • •'CtkArt*

(From Stehli Silk) BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer PARIS is saying that it is smart to practice economy this year. But you must do it in a smart manner. Camouflaging old dresses, which you and all your friends have seen entirely too many, is an interesting way to do it. Buy a remnant or small piece of printed material, and make one of the new cape effects with a scarf collar. Stitch an extra cuff under the one already on your dress, and if you want to, use it in other places, such as in pleats. If you merely are searching for a way of changing your dress, now and then, collars and cuffs work admirably. Pleats make your new trimming permanent. If the frock is to do double duty, forget all about them. For a dress that is going to let its own materials do all the decorative work, you can’t choose the wrong pattern if you favor the chartreuse and mulberry flat crepe that is shown at the left. If you are renovating an old frock, nothing will, help you do the trick more than the flat crepe of chartreuse green, white and black, which appears in the upper right-hand corner. The capelet collar with its huge bow, gay and youthful, the cuffs that are placed above those of the frock .and the pleats at the front of the skirt, add interest to the frock. If you prefer this design in other color combinations, you will find a large group from which to choose. Triple sheer, in black and white, or several other somber colors, is lovely for a simple frock that is slim and straight and molding. A white collar is all the decoration it needs.

Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., entertained today at the Propylaeum with a luncheon-bridge honoring Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, whose marriage to Fletcher Hodges Jr., will take place Saturday. Mrs. Jose will be one of the bridesmaids. Decorations of blue and white were used. The guests were: Mesdames Jesse Janes Garrison, George S. Dailey, Benjamin Turnei Jr.. Robert Zaiser and A. F. Hook, and the Misses Ruth Clifford Hodges. Dorothy Ann Rucker, Catherine Corson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Margaret White. Summit, N. J.; Katherine Stryker, New York. Ann and Madeline Speers. Mary Edith Foster. Margaret Henry, Ruth Holiday, Margaret Harrison, Helen Louise Rogers and Constance Fowler. Miss Fowler will give a luncheon at Woodstock Club Wednesday. Club Goes on Outing Members of the Hilarity Clubspent the week-end at Lake Manitou. including the Misses Alma Arnold. Dorothy Conway, Helen Harmon. Dorothy Hickey. Lorraine Koerner, Mary Ethel O'Callhhan, Kathryn Rya'n and Messrs. Joe McGrath. Paul Nugent. Bub Day, Paul Kramer. Don McGovern. Cliff Meyers and Ray Monaghan Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weistucker.

Daily Recipe BAKED CREAMY • RICE PUDDING 3 tablespoons uncooked rice 1 quart milk 1-3 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon salt Wash the rice, add to the remaining ingredients and stir the mixture. Pour into a baking dish and bake 2*2 to 3 hours in a slow oven (235 to 295 degrees F.) Stir three or four times during the .first hour. One-half cup of raisins may be added if desired. The creaminess and delicious flavor of this pudding may result from long, slow cooking.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN NtRJ 4nd MOI\ALS ’By Jan£ JokdAn xpi

WHEN in doubt, write to Jane Jordan. She will give you sound advice by her answers, which you will read in this column. Dear Jane Jordan: I have gfsne with a fellow who is 31 years old for ten months and have grown to love him very dearly, but I do not know how much he cares for me. I am 22 years old. He knows I have been married before, and sometimes he tries to get familiar with me. • He never has married and he once remarked that he didn't think he ever would. What do you think? He never goes with any other girls and I haven't been with any other iellow since knowing him. Would you say that I am- wasting my time by going with him? He is very affectionate at times. Then again I catch him staring at me and he seems to be in a great study. I can't imagine what he is thinking when he watches me. What is your opinion? ARLINE. Dear Arline—Men have built up a curious little code of honor among themselves. They feel very noble if they refuse to be the "first one” to intrude on the chasity of a young girl. But a divorcee is a woman of experience, and that absolves them from a feeling of guilt. Their reasoning is peculiar, for an act is either rigflt or wrong, and no more wrong the second time it is committed than the first. It is as if it were wrong to steal the first time, but right the second, third and fourth.

Your young man evidently reasons that during your marriage you established a set of habits which have been interrupted by divorce. It is difficult for him to understand how you can forego the opportunity he offers for re-establishment of habits that seem so terrifically necessary to him. This is probably what is in his mind when he stores at you thoughtfully. It's too much for the masculine brain to comprehend. Most young men go through a phase of thinking that they never will marry. Yet most young men marry in spite of their resolutions. This is because they find a girl whom they think they can not live without. I can not tell you whether you are wasting your time or not. I have no way of knowing which way the wind will blow with your young man. He may transfer his attentions to some other girl, or he may fall heels over head in love with you. , That depends on how clever you are. If you’re in a hurry to get married, you may be wasting time. But why be in such a hurry at 22? o a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a divorcee. About a year ago I met a bachelor who seemed to like me. He had me meet his friends and he called at my home off and on for months. You know men try to find out what kind of girl you are and how far thev can go. I have proved to him that I have the respect of all men and I am sure he knows what ; kind of a girl he would get. Now he doesn't call. He is a Roman Ca'holic. Do you think that makes anv difference in his caring for me? I can’t

RUSH LEADER

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Miss Thelma Tacoma Miss Thelma Tacoma is rush captain for the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university and is in charge of a Windmills of Holland tea to be given Tuesday afternoon at. the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive.

understand him. Should I give him up, or wait and see what he is going to do in going with me? H. G. S. Dear H. G. S. —My guess is that the young man is not looking for a wife, and when he found that you did not furnish the temporary relationship he was seeking, he looked elsewhere. Most Catholics prefer not to marry Protestants, because such unions are discouraged by the church. They are permitted if the two are married by the priest and if they agree to bring up their children in the Catholic faith. I should accept the young man’s disappearance as final unless I heard from him again. In the meantime, cultivate other friendships. # u u Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a young man for about three months. He got himself in trouble and blamed me. I also am in trouble and need him very much. I am willing to help him in any way I can, but, he is not willing to help me. I have talked and pleaded with him and he takes things seriouslv when I am with him, but when he is away he laughs. I only wish I could laugh. He laughs and I cry. My father calls me silly for crying. He thinks it is just, a love affair. Should I wait for him to come to me like a man or what shall I do? I can't go on this way or I will be dead. If I don't die. I probably will kill myself. What shall I do? BROKEN HEARTED. Dear Broken Hearted—You would better enlighten your father as to what It is beside a love affair that you have had with this young man. I am not exactly sure what your trouble is myself. If you are facing serious consequences, you would better let your father talk to the young man. If the only damage done is to your heart, you will recover. My opinion of this young man is that he would be even more unsatisfactory as a husband than he is as a lover. Personals William Hoffman, 5315 North Pennsylvania street, and John David Millett have returned from Estes Park, 0.. where they attended the Phi Delta Theta convention. Millett is president of the De Pauw university chapter. Hoffman is a senior at Butler university. Miss Florence K. Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, and Miss Florence York have returned from a vacation at Dungs state park. Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, 3269 Central avenue, spent Labor day at Lake Maxinkuckee as the g\'~st of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dean. Mrs. Leslie Sulgrove of Helena, Mont., is visiting her brothers, Henry L. Dithmer Sr., 3634 Watson road; Alvin G. Dithmer, 2956 Park avenue, and sister, Mrs. B. J. T. Jeup. 2415 North Talbot street. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson, Miss Peggy Pearson and Edwin Pearson, 5520 North Meridian street, are home after spending the summer at Wequestonsing. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dammeyer and Miss Alma Dammeyer, 4460 Broadway, have returned from a motor trip through Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison and children. 5729 Washington boulevard, have returned from a ranch near Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. J. W. Jolly and daughter, Elizabeth, 5646 Broadway, have returned from a trip to Colorado and New Mexico. • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bevinger. 331 East Forty-seventh street, spent the week-end .at Evansville as thi "uests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Swonder. Miss Evelyn DeWees and Robert DeWees are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Carlston and daughter, Mir.a Lou. of Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. VanDeveer had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. C3rl Locke of Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3528 Fall Creek bouevard. have returned from Lake Wawasee.

Bridal Rites to Be Held at City Club Palms, cibotium ferns and Dresden shades of roses and delphinium will form the background for the wedding at 7 tonight of Miss Florence Efroymson, daughter of Meyer Efroymson. 3627 North Pennsylvania, to Harry B. Smith of Lowell' Mass., at the Broadmoor Country Club. On both sides of the fireplace in the living room where the Rabbi Maurice M. Feurlicht will read the ceremony, twelve-branch*candelabra, entwined with garlands of roses, will burn. . A musical program preceding the wedding will be presented by Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist; Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, pianist; Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz, violinist, and Mrs. Isidore Feibleman, solosit, and aunt of the bride. Will Sing Family Air Miss Kiser will play ‘’Devotions,’’ ’’Beautiful Memories" and a waltz by Brahms. She will accompany Mrs. Feibleman who will sing "At Dawning,’’ "I Love You Irujy" and "Life and Love,” a song composed by Mr. Feibleman, which has become a family wedding song. The processional will be Wagner's "Lohengrin" while the recessional will be Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a chanel model of bridal satin fashioned in princess style with train and long fitted sleeves. Her veil of tulle will be caught across the back with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and calla, lilies. Matron to Wear Crepe Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson will be matron of honor. Ker gown will be a Lucile Paray model of shaga crepe in vionnet blue. It will be fashioned with a detachable coat with elbow length sleeves, trimmed with a narrow' band of mink around the neck and down the front. She will carry a shower bouquet of Briarcliff roses with sprigs of delphinium. The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Falender, Carolyn Frankel, Charlotte Sudranski and Roberta Bailey of Patchogue, L. 1., will wear gowns alike of shaga crepe in vionnet blue. The-detachable capes will be finished with narrow bands of mink. The necklines will be high in front with decollete backs. Their show'er bouquets will be of Talisman roses and delphinium. All the attendants will wear silk crepe slippers to match their gowns. R. P. Efroymson Best Man Richard P. Efroymson will be best man. Ushers will be Charles S. Feibleman, Jack Efroymson, John Efroymson and Charles F. Efroymson. Charles F. Efroymson Jr. will be ring-bearer, wearing a white satin suit and carrying the ring on a white satin pillow, monogramed in gold with the bride and bridegrooms initials. Miss Gertrude Feibleman, aunt of the bride, will wear a gown of black transparent velvet and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Louis Wolf, aunt of the bride, will wear an imported dress of black crepe. At the dinner following the bridal table will be centered with a five-tiered wedding cake, topped with a patio over a miniature bride and bridegroom. Plateaus of roses in the pastel shades of pink, ivory, copper and buff and delphinium will form the table appointments. Will Take Trip to Canada Tapers will light the long table to be arranged rectangularly, the bride’s table at the head. Fifty members of the immediate families will attend the dinner. The couple will leave on a trip to Canada. The bride will travel in a two-piece Burgundy suit of velvina cloth, trimmed in badger. She will wear brown toque, shoes, bag and gloves. After Sept. 25 they will be 'at home at 67 Tyler park, Lowell, Mass. < The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Wellesley college. Mr. Smith, son of William Smith of Louisville, Ky., attended the University of Louisville. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. Smith of Louisville; Seanuel Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Smith and Dr. Lionel Blitzspen, all of Chicago; Daniel Smith, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Herman Glasser. Mt. Vernon. N. Y„ and Mrs. Fritz Straus, San Antonio, Tex.

SORORITY WILL INSTALL CHIEFS Mrs. Victor Landis will be installed tonight as president of the Sigma Phi sorority in a ceremony at the Antlers. Others to take office will be: Miss Marv Alice Arbuckle. vice-president Mrs. R. B. Mints, chaplain: Miss Virginia Gardner, social secretary; Miss Catherine ?£inta. corresponding secretary. Miss Cecu McDonald, treasurer: Miss Lenore Dorsett historian: Miss Martha Walden, publicity chairman: Miss Wanda Fierek. sergeant at arms; Miss Helen Sinnett. attorney-gen-eral. and Mrs. Thomas Sparks, charity chairman. Chapter Opens Season Zeta chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will open its season with a meeting at 7 Wednesday in the Washington. The meeting will be devoted to reorganization plans and election of officers. Marriage Is Announced Marriage of Miss Clovie Pefflev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Peffley, 2226 Union street, to Tildon Lucas has been announced. The wedding took place Aug. 27.

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What’s in Fashion?

Fall Handbags Are Roomy Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—A handbag’s something a woman's learned not to take at its face value. You’ll see her peer inside .* . . inspect her face in its mirror . . . measure her personal gadgets against it to see if everything will go in . . . hold it in various ways to feel how comfortable it is in her hand. And this fall’s bags are ready lor the test! Roominess is their outstanding virtue. The newest envelopes, for instance, are made with pouch bottoms. So you can get both your glasses case and your check book in without a bulge. They’re a good, medium size, with no funny business about the shape. Just simple lines; so that they may be carried with many different outfits. Flaps Cut Capers The flaps cut all the capers. They make attractive designs on the bags by their unusual shapes. And they’re usually fastened down with a good-looking ornament, such as you see on the dark bag in the sketch. That, of course, is metal or composition or something else a bit tailored looking. We’ve seen some of these bags with initial ornaments, too. For afternoon, an envelope bag is likely to fasten with a dainty marcasite clasp. Or marcasite with prystal. Frames Are Smart Frame bags have pouch bases, too. And the frame itself often is used to complete a costume color accent. For instance, you might have a black coat with a green hat and a green frame on your bag. These frame bags, in their afternoon versions, sometimes break the rule of simplicity with curved tops, shapes that areymusual and fancier clasps. (For an afternoon bag can afford to be individual, since it's carried fewer times and with fewer different outfits than a regular daytime bag.) Top Handles Popular But envelopes and frames aren’t the whole show. Too many women like a good top handle that they can slip over their hands free. You'll see these with either short’ or long handles . . . and often with two compartments inside. Keeps your belongings almost as carefully segregated as the pigeonholes of a desk. These bags are especially practical in rough-grained or smooth

Here’s why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are different . . . they 9 re SHOT FROM GUNS More nourishment for your . money when cereals are completely digestible! That’s why \JBSSSSSSm Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are "shot from guns.” No energy as a baked potato or other way breaks open every’ lamb chop! food cell. Steam cooks the In addition Puffed Grains contents. Gives such ease of are twice ai crisp as ever be* digestibility’. A single dish of fore. Twice as good. Wonder Grains, with top milk ful food for breakfast, lunch and sugar, gives the same or supper. Now “Twice-Crisped”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

-SEPT. 6, 1932

calf and pinsral. The other types of bags come in these leathers, too. And in suede and antelope for formal wear. And because we're harking back to 1900 for the costume details of the Edwardians, you'll see quite a few fabric baes also. They're the proper note with leg o' mutton sleeves. What about color? Bags generally will echo the color of your coat. And if they contrast, they should match something else in your costume. . 'Convrieht 1932, bv Arnos Parris!'.) Next: Dress necklines reach height of fashion. PURDUE PAIR WED IN RITES AT HOME Marriage of Miss Betty Carter, daughter of Mrs. Rose Clark Lafayette, to James E. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Clark, 250 West Forty-second street, which took place Sunday atlhe heme of the bride's mother, has been announced. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark are seniors in Purdue university, and they will reside in Lafayette this winter while attending the university. The bride is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Mr. Clark belongs to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. City Couple Married Wedding of Miss Eva Jeanette Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hill. 417 North Oakland avenue, to Charley J. Tolin took place Thursday.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Cubes of honeydew melon, cereal, cream, baked French toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese souffle, jellied cucumber and pineapple salad, popovers, milk, iced tea. iJinver — Broiled porterhouse steak, potato marbles in parsley butter, succotash, stuffed jelled salad, ice-box chocolate roll, milk, coffee.