Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Season Is Opened by City Club Loral. Mat* and national plans of the Business and Professional Women's organization were presented to local members at the dinner which formally opened a new season, for the Indianapolis rlub Thursday nicht at the Womans D* part men t. Club. Miss Lucy Osborn, president of the Indhnapolis club, and Mrs' Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana federation, spoke. Miss Osborn ouUir a d the local plans for the year, which will center around a triple objective, research. education and legislation. Irge. Members to Vote - In explaining these points, she Indicated the importance of members acquainting themselves with issues of the present political campaign. and voting. She said that the local club would follow the example of the national federation in striving for a 100 per cent sentation at the polls in November, with the slogan: Vote as you please, but vote.” Miss Osborn reported that th* Indianapolis rlub has *2.300 in scholarship loans. In speaking of the membership, she said that the number had not decreased any more than In normal times, with the only noticeable differences being in the slackening of the number of new members. The club's research committee has established contact with the Indianapolis free employment bureau, in an effort, to aid club members to secure employment. It also was announced that a tenweek course in economics at the In- j riiana university extension division. ! fpeeializing on taxation, will be i sponsored by the education committee. Objective Is Explained Mrs. Frost, explained thp tenyear objective of the national fed- ! eration, which is divided into three j parts, organization, education and j public relations, with particular emphasis placed on study. Miss Louise Ford, first, vicepresident,, presided. The committee in rharge was: Miss Bess Hiatt, chairman: Mesdames Edna L. Bateman, Bertha Bess Tilton. Mary X Wells, Misses Esther L. Bowman. Ku'h Henson. Elma F. Jennings, Katherine C. Kaere.her. S Margaret l.e Gore, Jessie M Pavey, Kathryn Petry, Kathrvn Zanp. Emman Jane Ross, and Ernestine Menelev. Special guests were former presidents. Covers were laid for 150. The following new members were presented: Mrs. Wells. Miss Mary Jane Wells. Mrs. Julia R Hewitt. Misses Ame Colescott. Grace G. Ores, Flora T. Hlrt„ Blanche L. Keene 7,e!la TANARUS,. Hester. Vera F Martin. Josephine Mn.sger, Timoxena Sloan and Alpha Thackery. Service Circle to Open Special Events Program Service Circle of the Second Presbyterian church will open its pro- j gram of . special events for the fall and winter season with a lecture j by Mrs. Demarchus Brown to br given in the church auditorium, at j 8 Monday evening, Oct. 17. Mrs. Thomas B. Petrie, president, of the circle, announces that Mrs. i Brown’s subject will be ‘‘Blue and Gold Sweden." Mrs. Herbert Fieber is chairman in charge of the sale of tickets, which also may be procured i at the church office. Mrs. Brown spent the summer j traveling through the British isles* and Scandinavian countries, and her lecture on Sweden will be presented for the first time on this occasion. The Service Circle is sponsoring the affair for thp relief work of the church and particularly for the benefit of Mayer chapel mission. MOTHERS PLEDGED TO TRI rSI ORDER Mothers of pledges of the Delta Delta Delta sorority of Butler university were pledged today to Tri Fsi. the mothers’ organization. Pledging took place following luncheon at the chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. They are: Mesdames H. L. Patrick. W. H. Meuser. Charles A. Brown, Myron D. Rinker, M. M. Miller. B. F. Fithian. I. H. Osborn and Charles D. Howell.

When children won*t eat |p|j and won’t gain weight ir tjfil Try This! ■ LJr £■ , t |JP . The youngster who has no appe- | I'm. JflL' —then watch the child eat—and gain! T II Mothers should never max a child T l 0 Pa | Nature knows best. Remove / r* the cause of a youngster's poor appeKs tite —get rid of stasis. Children who don't eat are sluggish. Read what the. “California treatment'' is doing for sluggish, listless children in every part of the country! j 1 I A Pound f r \ a Week | Your child will eat welt from the f | day and hour you conquer sluggish- §: f ness. But that girl or boy with furry I ** tongue and a bad breath should not V s *" be dosed with salts! | ii Begin tonight, with enough pure. | l|\ M syrup of figs to cleanse the. colon thorwft m- oughly. Less tomorrow, then every 4 other day, or twice a week, until the Rjs . | appetite, digestion, weight, cornel * > plexion, tell you the stasis is gone. m 5 When a rold or other ailment has again clogged the system, syrup of * || figs will soon set things to right. i When appetite fails, tongue is 1? | | coated white, eyes are a b'hmis . > | | I yellow. California syrup of figs will j gentlv stimulate the colon muscles — *' w : and child you used to coax to eat K'J: ' r ''.jjjL'' j[■ jFs| Just On® IF -The claims made for ft% California Syrup of Figs arc true and ■Sj it will do the same for you—--I_F U'Vi? get genuine CALIBBBBBBBBrnbBBBBBIBBT Don't accept any substitute.

Bedroom Is Grand Place to Start in Refurnishing Apartment for Winter

■- ” ' . >ld Ms V,,1 1 , K n.t-.il' T.rr.' HauU

Anyone who thinks that the Victorian period in home decorations was a stuffy one should drop in at Lord & Taylor’s in New York and take a, look at thp. bedroom shown in the top photograph. It is colorful, comfortable and extremely arresting, and packed full of tips which the amateur decorator might well follow.

The wide-awake woman does not need to be told that not for years has there been such an auspicious time to set about refeathering the home nest. In case you do not realize what a happv year this Is for refurbishing and what excellent bargain? in furniture that will lasi a lifetime can be. picked up. thus information is being given on budgeted furnishings for apartments. BY ELIZABETH CLARK OCTOBER is here with a chance to do something noble in fixing up the too-familiar apartment. scene. One grand room to start on is the bedroom. In the first place there is knockout wallpaper so different, and full of surprises that, it should, woo any woman away from painted walls no matter how clever and willing her painters maybe to fuss hours getting the shade she wants. The new papers are very grand and not expensive—they come in the most delicate, or the maddest tones—and a little imagination put in the treatment of borders produces the most elegant effects. One can be modern or frankly old-fashioned. Or one can steer a halfway course between the two. The bedroom in the top photograph is Victorian from its walmj£ furniture to its Aubusson carpet, its lamps and its amusing

Simplicity and spaciousness are achieved in the room in the lower photograph on view at Abraham & Strauss. While there are no unnecessary gadgets, there is everything that makes for comfort—slipper chair wdsh a reading lamp at hand, adequate chests for clothes, besides a closet (not shown), equipped with tricky drawers and cubbyholes for shoes, underwear, hats and what not.

figurines, but its color accents are vivid enough to apeal to the most ardent modernist. Different shades of blue and rose predominate, but they are so cleverly blended and contrasted that by no stretch of the imagination could they be called characterless. And to be daring and different a magenta-colored, satin-covered slipppr chair has been placed where it catches the light from one of the windows. It is an arresting note, and might serve as a hint to amateur decorators hit by the “doing-things-over” fever. tt tt u THE curtains and bedspread are something else to rave over. Both are made from fine wt>te Swiss eyelet batiste —yards and yards of it. for skimpiness was not a Victorian trait, The curtains are ,edged with

MARY MEDENWALD MARRIES CITY MAN

The marriage of Miss Mary Helen Medenwald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Medenwald, 21 North Tremont street, to J. L. Herald took place Thursday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. Attendants were Miss Margaret Chesebrough and William Hermann. The couple will be at home after Oct. 10 at 819 Christian place. ISABELLA CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS Mother Theodore’s Circle. Daughters of Isabella, have elected the following officers, who will be installed in November: Miss Gertrude Murphv. regent; Miss Hannah Dugan, vice-regent; Miss Marv Ryan, recording secretary; Mr®. Jewel Lines, financial secretary: Mrs. Eleanor Reibel treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Kirkhofl chancellor. Miss Agnes, monitor; Mrs. " ilharn Kilev. cus f odian; Miss Ruth Whitaker, first guide. Mis Margaret Dwyer, second guide Miss Louise Brodeur inside guard; Miss Agatha Bender, outside euara. Miss Mary Manning, scribe Mi®s Frances Scherer, musician; Miss Marv k Kvanaurh. first trustee Mrs. Raymond Kuna, second trustee; Miss Helen Hurlev. banner-bearer. Mi?? D ° rothT Beeler - Butler Man to Speak Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis of Butler university will discuss “Prehistoric Man" at a luncheon meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority at 10 Monday at the home of Mrs. Albert Off. 5326 North Delaware street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. Dinner — Stuffed baked cueumbprs. banana and peanut salad, sliced peaches with custard sauce, lemonade. Luncheon — Meat and vegetable casserole. pineapple and cabbage salad with pimento dressing, tapioca cream pudding, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Copenhagen blue chenille ball fringe and tied back with generous bows of blue and rose ribbons. The furnishings are budgeted as follows: Bed s. $ 40.00 Whatnot .■ \ 25.00 Tall stand 22.50 Vanity 45.00 Mirrow with drawer 17.50 Bench 15,00 Slipper chair 45.00 Side chair, upholstered seat.... 17.50 Side chair, cane seat 9.50 • Dresser and mirror 65.00 Chest of drawers 45.00 Wall brackets, each $8.50 17.00 Night, stand 7.50 Accessories 81.00 Total Hess curtains, spread. carpet i $452.50 The batiste used in the curtains and spread is $1.25 a yard and they will be made to order in the upholstery workroom. The carpet is $5.95 a yard. tt tt M THE bedroom below, from its modestly patterned wallpaper to the candlewick bedspread and hooked rugs, is true to the Early American tradition—the sort of thing that is easy to live with and that appeals to almost every one. Furthermore, with reproductions of choice old maple and pine pieces coming from factories faithful copies of their Mayflower ancestors and inexpensive to boot, there is much to be said for this type of room, especially if it is destined to serve as a guest room and harbor people of widely assorted likes and dislikes. Attractive as it is. the prices listed below put it in reach of even modest budgets. i- p i?ce suite $129.00 Night table 9 75 Bench g 95 Uphcl.s ted chair .. . . 975 Nest oi tables 19 75 2 picti res at $2.95 each 5 90 Set of dressing table bottles.... 195 4 linen scarfs 2.50 1 lamp ana shade for night table 490 2 lamps and shades for dressing table at $3.95 each 790 5 rugs at $2.95 each 14.75 2 pairs of draperies at $4.95 each 9.90 2 pairs of glass curtains. 85c a hair 1.70 Accessories 21.00 Tot *’ $247.70 Comedy Is Presented Young People’s Union of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church will sponsor a musical comedy. “See You Later." to be presented at 8 tonight at the Crooked creek school auditorium.

. SATURDAY SPECIAL! Tomorrow will be M- \ ALUE GD ING DA^ / in the Shoe Department. Thrifty / women will he here early to choose k J gj from black suedes, black kids, a ' V- brown suedes, brown kids, |Bgsp§f f ——— patents, satins and Mar- “ | Smart I cloth. I sport mam v. . v SHOES N in man > t MH| - v..... j 1 ■ ■ *. > Tailored SEE nrrt ▼! 111 H \ 1 jflfl see our MU Ull n H i I our WINDOWS WINDOWS

Benefit Dance to Be Held at Tomlinson Hall Many out-of-town officers and guests have accepted the invitation to be present at the benefit dance being given by the women's auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars, department of Indiana, tonight at Tomlinson hall. Mrs. Prespie Huntington. Elkhart, department president,, will lead the grand march with State Commander Frank S. Clark of this city. Other prominent guest officers will include: Mrs. Marie Palmer, South Bend, senior vice-president and national home chairman: Mrs, Marie Bradburn. Connersville, department secretary: Mrs. Ruth Williams. Anderson, department council member: Mrs. Jennie Golden. Bloomington, deoartment, council member: Mrs. Ray Williams. Bedford, department council member: Mrs. Pauline Ryan. Indianapolis, department, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Dodd. Muncie. department, council: Miss Mary Elliott. Muncie. department chief-of-staff; Mrs. Alice, Jakway. Ft. Wayne, department historian, and Mrs, Nelle K. Dawson, Terre Haute, national judge advocate. The mardi gras is being presented to raise funds for carrying on relief work among needy families of exservice men at home, to help purchase the Indiana unit of the national home for orphans of the World war at Eaton Rapids, Mich., and to supply cigarets to the disabled veterans at the r Jnted States veterans bureau hospital here. It is announced by the chairman of the committee d*i arrangements, Mrs. Alice Walker, that there will be prizes for the best and funniest costumes, and door prizes. The Ambassadors, ten-piece band, will supply the music. A program of motion pictures of the national V. F. W. home, with a talk by Assistant Chief-of-Staff Kessler of Ft. Harrison, will be given, followed by songs and dances by Marie Sanders during the intermission. Dancing will continue from 9 to 12.

RUSH CAPTAIN

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Miss Virginia Gardner

Miss Virginia. Gardner. 4201 East Washington street, is rush captain of the Alpha chapter. Sigma Phi sorority, which will hold a slumber party Saturday night at the Antlers as the first of a series of rush parties. The other parties sslll be a cabaret party at the home of Mrs. Victor Landis, and a studio tea at the Bretzman studios.

131 Families Reported on v Mission List * The growing problem of rare of tubercular patients which confronts the Indianapolis Flower Mission was discussed a) the monthly meeting of the board of directors Thursday in the Architects and Builders building. A total of 131 'amilies now comprises the list of Flower Mission dependents, it was announced. A quart of milk a day is given to each patient as well as special diets in some cases. Mrs. David Ross presided, and reports we made by Mrs. James H. Lowes, treasurer: Mrs. James D. Ermston. corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording secretary. and Mrs. Fred Noern. district visitor, who stated that she made 232 visits during September. It was announced that the Miriam Bible class of Broadway Evangelical church, through Mrs. Stowell Wasson, had given several layettes for Flower Mission families. Mrs. Noerr reported also that she took care of the flowers, as a representative of the Flower Mission, for the Mississippi valley conference on tuberculosis, held recently here. Other members who attended the meeting were Mesdames C. J. Buchanan. A. R. Heiskell. F. H. Chevne. Walter J. Hutton and Robert El--1 liott.

Card Parties

Altar Societty of Sacred Heart church will have a card party and bake sale at 8:30 tonight, in St. Cecelia club rooms. All games null be played. Division 10, L. A. A. O. H., will sponsor card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 today at the home of Miss Mayme O'Connell. 966 Stilwell street. Dr. W. C. Worthington chapter. Disabled American Veterans of the World war, will give a bridge and euchre party at 8:30 Saturday night at the hali, 108 North Delaware street. Omer Stevens is in charge of arrangements. Four hundred Social Club of the Assumption parish will entertain with benefit card parties at 2:15 and 8:15 Sunday at, the parish hall. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Ladies Society to Brotherhood oi Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will sponsor a card party at B:3o'Saturday at the McClean hall. State and Hoyt avenues. Ladies auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division 3. will hold a card party Sunday afternoon at the Woodmen hall, 1025 Prospect street.

Personals

Miss Kathleen Rigsbee. 4002 North New Jersey street, and Miss Winifred Hoyt, 5147 North New Jersey street, wtll spend the week-end at Bloomington at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. They will attend the Phi Gamma Delta pledge dance. RIDING CLUB WILL TAKE LONG GALLOP Members of the Algonquin Riding Club will leave from the barns at noon Saturday for a ride to Martinsville where they will spend the week-end. Dinner will be served Saturday night at the Colonial sanitarium, followed by bridge in the evening. Breakfast will be served at the sanitarium Sunday morning, after which the riders will go through the state forest reserve, and hold a picnic lunch before returning home. Dr. Perry O. Bonham is in charge. The party will include twenty-eight members. SHOWER HELD FOR MRS. COURTRECHT Miss Josephine Karle entertained Thursday night at, her home, 3115 Guilford avenue, with a surprise shower, honoring Mrs. Eldor Courtrecht, formerly Miss Gladys Cook. A color scheme of green and yellow was used in the appointment and decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Karle. The guests included Mesdames John M. White. Jack Hill, Clarence Miller and Virginia Balav of Cleveland.

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED OYSTERS For a pint of oysters mix a cup and a half of cracker crumbs with a quarter cup of melted butter and season with a teaspoon of salt and one-eighth teaspoon of pepper. Drain the oysters and fill a greased baking dish with two layers each of crumbs and oysters, having oysters at, the bottom and crumbs on top. Put a quarter teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce in a cup and a half of milk. • Pour this into the dish and bake haif an hour in a moderate oven.

Patterns PATTERN ORDFR BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents foi which send Pat- Cfi fi tern No. O U U O Size Street - City State Name

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IT’S THE COLLAR THAT SPELLS CHIC

Here's the newest idea for evening wear—the frock with covered shoulders and a skirt that's eight ! inches from the floor. Nine of ten fashionable Parisiennes are choosing this informal type for theater | and restaurant dining and dancing. This delightful model has a capelike collar that widens and beautifies the shoulders while it dbvers them in the new manner. And ! notice how it crosses fiuchu-fashion I and circles the waist to tie in front, j Size 16 requires 3 3 4 yards 39-inch material. Width about yards. I Pattern No. 5008 is designed for j sizes 14 to 42. Price 15 cents. Are you planning a wedding? Would you like the latest news in Paris fashoins for home dressmakers? Price 10 cents a copy. MISS TAYIOR NEW ALUMNAE LEADER Miss Ethel B. Taylor was chosen I president of the Indianapolis j Alumnae Association of Kappa | Delta sorority at the opening mect- : ing held Wednesday night at the I home of Miss Dortha Butz, 5254 | North Pennsylvania street. Other officers are Miss Helena, | Baumer, vice-president: Miss Nellie j Munson, recording secretary; Miss j Mary Katherine Mitchell, cori responding secretary: Mrs. H. G. j Engel, treasurer, and Mrs. Greme B. Supple, alumnae editor. Miss Baumer will head the committee in charge of the Founder’s day banquet to be held Oct. 21. Members of the sorority who will attend the teachers’ convention will be guests at the. banquet. ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED Twentieth annwersary of the Willing Workers Soicety of St. John Evangelical church was to be celebrated today at the church in cons junction with a Riley program sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid Society. I Luncheon was to be followed by an address by Mrs. L. C. Trent and a pageant by members of the society.

HATS W* OH SALE SATURDAY SUCCESSES OF THE SEASON Graceful Brims, becoming Turbans. Gob styles and chic sailors in fine quality Felts. Many models have Veils. The colors ar Black, Brown, Navy, Wine and Green.

.OCT. 7, 1932

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Tea Fete Mrs. Irwin Brrtermann will entertain from 3 to 6 today at her home. 5881 Washington boulevard, with a tea, honoring Miss Mary Louise Minnick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick. 7701 Pennsylvania street, whose marriage this fall to her son. John Bertermann 11. will be cne of th* city's leading social even’s. in the receiving line v 11 b* Miss Minnick. Mrs. Minnick and the hostess. The servivng tables and house will be decorated with dahlias and chrysanthemums in shades of yellow. orange and rust Miss Minnick attended Knox School for Girls in New York and was graduated from Butler university. She is a member of the Civic theater and the Junior League. Mr. Bertermann attended Indiana university and belongs to Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

Bridal Dinner to Be Held at Club Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter will entertain tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a bridal dinner, honoring their daughter, Miss Delight Baxter, and Orien W. Fifer Jr, whose marriage will take plarp at 8:30 Saturday night at the Central avenue M. E. church. The dining table in the women's dining room will be erntered with chrysanthemums in the fall colors. Attendants at thp wedding will be Miss Helen Foster of Fortville. maid of honor; Miss Dorothy Wurst of East Chicago; Miss Mary Elizabeth Royse of Terre Haute, and the’Misses Marian Power and Mary Jewell Fargo, bridesmaids, all classmates of the bride-elect at, Dp Pauw university. Miss Mary Brandon of Auburn will be soloist at the wedding. Ralph Jones of South Bend will be best man. Ushers will be Norman and Frederic Baxter, brothers of the bride-elect; Paul M. Fifer, brother of the bridegroom-elect, and Hershel E. Davis.

New Chiefs of Mothers’ Cluh Are Installed Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom. president of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of ‘ Butler university, announced committee appointments at the opening meeting and luncheon held Wednesday at the chaper house. 705 Hampton drive. Other officers installed were Mrs. George Stewart., vice-president; Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger. re- | cording secretary; Mrs. J. E. Perry, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. j Urban K. Wilde, treasurer. Committees are: Membership Mrs. J. R. Townsend, chairi man: Mrs. N John Keller; reception. Mrs. i Mavme Fintilev, chairman. Mesdames Charles R Storz. Mabel Gardner. Edgar Perkins. John Kingsbury. J. C. Hoffman. ; William Schumacher. Anna Schumacher. Arthur Smitson of Tipton: telephone. Mrs. Keller, chairman; Mesdames J. E. Perry, H Ward. 1,. R. Hanna. J. R. Goetcheus. J. C. Moore. S. Johnson and R. A. Blackburn: reception. Mrs. George W. Horst, i chairman; Mesdames R. A. Love, M. L. | Langston. William A. Hayqs. R. M. Jacobs, C. A Ryker. W. Sohl of rniblesville. C. V. ! Raiser; wavs and means, Mrs. Wild*, j chairman Mesdames George Yeazei. James ; Carr. A. H. Worsham. A. E. Coddington. ! J. E. Perry. Charles R„ Storz. Hirma J. Raffensperger: house and grounds, Mrs. Findley, chairman: Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. j Harbour; publicity. Mrs. Raffensperger, I and courtesy, Mrs. Perry, chairman: Mrs i Wilson. Mrs. Gardner a-nd Mrs. Charles Brandt. RILEY PROGRAM IS / GIVEN BY PUPILS A Riley program was given Thursday morning at Tudor Hall by pupils of the lower grades. Ethel | Janet White, Joan Rice and Cynthia. Test of the third and fourth grades gave readings. The | chorus of the third, fourth and ! fifth grades sang “The Prayer Perfect." under the direction of | Miss Dorothy Merrill.

GOOD NEWS MOTHERS Two-thirds less school days lost due to colds—with Vicks L Colds-Control Plan. You have Vicks Vapoßub for treating colds. Now get Vicks Nose Drops—the new aid in preventing colds—and use each as directed in the Plan. j BETTE^C^I^^^^LDS