Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

New Club Leaders to Take Office President's day of the Monday Club was to be observed with a luncheon in the Se erin roof garden today, with incoming officers as guests of honor. Tables were to be arranged In the shape of an M, with plateaux of flowers in the autumn shades forming the center pieces. Arrangements for the luncheon were in charge of Mrs. W. and. Keenan, chairman of the social committee, and her assistants. Mrs. O. E. Mehring, Mrs. E. F. Hamaker and Mrs. O. T. Behymcr. The program was arranged by Mrs. C. H. Augstein and Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck. Mrs. Olla Toph, retiring president of the club, was to give the invocation. Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter was to sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Hogle. Two toasts, “Au Revoir” and “Bon Jour,” were to be given by Mrs. Clarence J. Fincji and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, respectively. Presentation of the gavel was to be made by Mrs. Toph to Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein, the new president. The principal talk during the afternoon was to be by Milton D. Derrick. New officers who were to be introduced by Mrs. Von Grimmenstein include Mrs. H. N. Banks, first vicepresident; Mrs. C. J. Finch, second vice-president; Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Tearl, treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Field, parliamentarian; Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Lucinda Spann, alternate. Committees for the year, announced by the president, are; Mesdames C. H Augstein, chairman, L. L. Fellows and Robert Bruce Malloch; social, Mesdames W. D. Keenan, chairman. O. E Mehring, E. F. Hamaker, and O. T. Behymer; music, Mesdames C. F. Dillenbeck, chairman, James F. Loomis, and 8. C. Copeland; membership, Mesdames Martin H. Wallick, chairman, Harvey W. Hunter, and Harry E. Yockey; telephone, Mesdames Mary E, Hedges, chairman, E. E. Mitchell, B. F. Howard, J. J. Browne, C. R. Semans, E. V. Clark and C. C. Kistner and publicity, Mesdames James R. Branson, chairman, C. H. Auartein. Wallace McQuao. Mrs. Henry G. Blum is chairman of hostesses. The Monday Club, one of the oldest and largest clubs in the state, j has a membership of 115. The club was organized in February, 1895. j With the exception of its opening j and closing affairs, which because of large attendance, always are held ] in one of the hotels or in one of country clubs, the regular club meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania ; street. The luncheon Monday will be for j guests as well as for the members. Butler Council Leader Names Aids for Year Committee appointments for the Pan Hellenic council of Butler university have tyeen announced by Miss Margaret Walden, president. They are: Scholarship, Misses Mary Deveny, chairman; Ardith Whitmire and Mary Alice Burch; rush rules, Misses Dorothy Wright, chairman; Charlotte Peele, Marjorie Carr and Betty Ramey; magazines, Misses Jean Yates, chairman; Mary Harvey, Mary Margaret Strickler and Martha ; Heller; rush expenses. Misses Kathryn ; Fitchey, chairman; Alene McComb and Catherine Thurston, and publicity chairman, Miss Jean Underwood, Miss Deveny has been installed as secretary-treasurer. Miss Geraldine Kuntz has been announced as chairman for the dance to be held Nov. 12. Assisting her will be Misses Ann Arnold. Phyllis Sharpe and Mozelle Ehnes.

Luncheon-Bridge Will Open Program at Meridian Hills

A luncheon-bridge Tuesday for women members of the Meridian Hills Country Club and their guests will begin the October social program of the club. Mrs. Don B. Jenkins, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames John W. Hutchings, Sam W. Hooke ana George M. Weaver. Both auction and contract will be played with prizes to be awarded for both games. Luncheon will be served at 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Diddel and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Cohee have planned the annual treasure hunt to start at 7:30 Friday from the clubhouse. A. D. Hitz, president of the club, will preside at the annual stockholders’ dinner meeting of the Meridian Hills Country Club and Realty Company, scheduled Monday night. Oct. 17, when three board members will be elected and tliree members of the membership admission committee will be appointed. Reports will be given by the financial. social and sports committees. Children will be entertained at a Halloween masked party Saturday afternoon. Oct. 29. Prizes will be awarded for the most amusing costumes. Mrs. W. D. Little, chairman of the child entertainment committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Herman Kothe, Malcolm M. Moore,

Daily Recipe Breakfast — Apricots, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked macaroni and onions, tomato and celery salad, Poston brown bread, berries with sugar and cream, grape juice. Dinner — Rolled and stuffed mutton shoulder, rice croquettes with currant Jelly, Kentucky wonder beans, Boston head lettuce and cucumber salad, one-crust apple pie, milk, coffee.

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Following the good old October custom, waistlines are on the move. On the i up and up. for the most part—like many other things this more cheerful fall. A little up—a little more—or even way up. And—if you want them—you even can have them down. Patou has | shown some waistlines that way—the belt dropped to the hips. But 1 still with a molded, cinched-in line ! through the normal waistline and bodice. Waistlines certainly are in the spotlight right now, with all sorts of tricks to make them noticeable and important. A belt . . . fabric, leather, metal —wide or narrow ... is the usual way to mark the waist. No Belt .More Unusual But much more unusual and distinctive is no belt at all. And then the dress is cozened and wheedled | into shape with tiny inverted tucks or darts until it pinches in neatly | through hips and waist and bodice— I and makes as smooth a line as those princess dresses you used to wear. Adjustable, wrap-around girdles help you to do all sorts of things to | your waistline. They're wrapped ! twice ... as tightly or loosely as I you like, and can be pulled out as ; wide as you wish. Seaming on the “Up” The first, or under wrap, may be quite wide and high-waisted looking : and the second, or over wrap, narrowed down to tailored belt proportions. -And that’s what's been done to the girdle of the dress sketched. Seaming is on the up, too, as waistline emphasis. Up on to the bodice it goes, heightening the waist. Often a dress is of two fabrics—crepe and satin make a good combination—with the skirt of one material built up and seamed on to the bodice, which is of the second fabric. What to Do to Waistline? There are many other details putting emphasis on the waistline section. So it behooves every woman to make sure that the details she chooses are the ones that do the best to her figure. What to do to waistlines of different kinds of figures is explained in our new. free, illustrated bulletin, "What Shall I Do to My Waistline?” Send the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE,, N. Y. Please send me your free bulletin • What Shall I Do to My Waistline?” I enclose stamped addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE

(Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish)

ALUMNAE CHAPTER WILL HOLD FROLIC Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will have a steak fry Tuesday night at the summer home of Mrs. W. C. Brigha-s on Michigan road. Mrs. J. Russell Young and Miss Gretchen Mueller will assist. PLANS MADE FOR HALLOWEEN PARTY A halloween party will b held Saturday, Oct. 29, by the 'ndiana McGuffeyites, School 1, which installed officers at its Saturday meeting in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. Officers are: Dr. D. F. Vogle, president; R. T. Burress and John H. Newman, vice-presi-dents; Miss Rose W. Sadler, recording secretary; Miss Carrie L. Swails, corresponding secretary, r.nd R. O. James, treasurer.

Harold B. West and Theodore E. Locke. A nutting and pony-riding party will be given for the children. Final arrangements will be announced later. MRS. FROST WILL TALK AT CONCLAVE Mrs. Adah O. Frost, assistant to the superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will speak on “The Library Under Hospital Management" before the annual convention of the Indiana Library Association Wednesday in Evansville. Mrs. Emma Tevis Foreman. Methodist hospital librarian, also will attend the convention and will speak of the ideals which she hopes to attain with an independent library. The Methodist is the only hospital in the state which has an independent library, in charge of a full-time librarian. TRI PSIS TO HE Ah MRS. BURROUGHS Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, accompanied by Dale Young, will sing during the luncheon hour of the Tri Psi triennial convention to be held Tuesday at the Marott. Mrs. Burroughs is a member of the Delta Delta Delta alliance of the city. Goiter Declining lodized salt is succeeding in cutting down the amount of goiter among school children. Lack of iodine in the system will produce this unhealthy. unsightly condition. Since the iodine deficiency has been taken care of. endemic goiter among school children has decreased from 36 per cent in 1924 to 2.1 per cent in 1931. according to authorities. - Sorority to Meet Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Tuesday in the chapter room, north building of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Sorority to Gather Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet jit 8 Tuesday for a wiener roast at the home of Miss Evelyn 1 Carpenter, 3050 Park avenue.

Spotlight on Waistline Details Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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Program Is Arranged for State Missionary Parley

Program has been announced for the group conference of the Women’s Missionary Society, to be held Tuesday at the Broadway Evangelical church. The morning session will open at 9:45, with devotions by Mrs. F. H. Hirschman, followed by an address, “The Challenge of Our Southern Mountains,” by the Rev. A. E. Lehman, superintendent of the Redj Bird Mission in Kentucky. Mrs. Clifton Hirschman wall speak j on “Intensified Motives”; Mrs. C. B. McAnnally on “Increased Membership”; Mrs. R. H. Mueller on “Enlarged Service,” and Mrs. Charles B. Harrison on “Sacrificial Giving,” as a part of the symposium on the jubilee program of progress. Mrs. Nellie Frank Smith, Elkhart, state president, will give a talk, “Flash Lights on the Biennial.” Ministers in attendance will give greetings, followed by announcements.

(MAN N£W**MORALS) ByjANf: JokpAn yp

WRITE your troubles to Jane Jordan and get them off your chest. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —For four months I have been courted bv a bov who pursued me madlv till I surrendered and then he dropped me like a hot cake. I didn't particularly want him at first, but he pursued me night and dav until I fell in love with him. Now i want him terribly, but he is gone. What do vou make of this? JILTED. Dear Jilted —It’s an old familiar story. Men always want what they want violently and will go to any lengths to get it. A man will break his neck to overcome all obstacles in the way of his pleasure. But once he has attained the object of his struggle, straightway he wants something else. The trouble with your young man is that he was in love with you on the physical side of his nature only. The physical bond is broken easily. A spiritual bond holds for a lifetime and when it is broken it is as great a tragedy for the man as i for the woman. The next time you fall in love. ! seek to be more of a companion to j your lover. Do not permit all the I emphasis to be placed upon sex, which always is a transitory experience, without a deeper bond to hold it in tow. The physical side of life is all-important, but it is illusory unless it is wedded to the spirit. It is well to keep something within yourself that a man will regard as unexplored territory. This will keep his restless interest concenj trated on you. Remember that to ! see each other too much is not to see each other at all. Profit by the lesson experience has taught you. B B B Dear Jane Jordan—l started going out l and having dates when I was 13. My I mother encouraged this and as I write now I wish she hadn't. Now I am 15 and can t find some bov to suit me I want a good one. but the crowd i run around with is a wild one. I want to get out of that crowd, as I won't smoke, drink or neck. I am inI telligent and refuse to lower myself to these habits. Am I right or wrong o I met a sweet, good fellow, but he doesn't seem to like me. Do vou think it is brazen to call fellows on the phone’ I would give up having dates only i iust can't seem to do without them! I have tried again and again. How could I meet a good crowd of girls and fellows who don't go on necking parties every night? I was very much interested in the letters of "Yours With a Chuckle" and Monsieur TwentyTwo. I didn't send in mv letter as a good prospect, as I felt I was too young for these fellows. MISS FORTUNE. Dear Miss Fortune—Sometimes I feel very sorry for mothers since no matter what they do for their girls, it seems to be wrong. I do think it is a mistake for youth to anticipate the pleasures that belong ; to a later period in life. It is like trying to work the problems in the back of the arithmetic before you have done the first. Therefore, you are intelligent if you avoid that which stirs up the emotions before you have acquired the wisdom essential to handling the problems that arise. I do not know how you can meet anew group unless you go where they meet. Possibly a#church connection would help you. Why don't you join the Girl Scouts or the Camp Fire Girls or some other organization, comprised of girls with ideals? Many girls have asked for the address of "Yours With a Chuckle" and "Monsieur Twenty-Two" because they seem to be young men in search of something beyond a mere physical attraction. I do not have the addresses of these young men, but I always am glad to hear from them, because of the interest stirred up by their letters. BBS Dear Jane Jordan—This is the first time I have written to vou. but I read your column every night and have received a lot of good advice. I am writing in regard to a letter signed "Yours

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j Following a luncheon, the after- | noon session will open at 1:30 with devotions led by Mrs. Harry Krause. - The Rev. Mr. Lehman will speak again, on “Teaching, Preaching and Healing in the Mountains.” The feature of the afternoon will be a pageant presented by the Bethle- ; hem church. There will be a business meeting, j with roll call of the delegations; a j round table discussion of auxiliary problems led by Mrs. Smith, and a half hour’s program for children in charge of Mrs. William Ehrhart. There will be a recess for dinner, and the evening session will open at 7:45, with vespers led by Miss Margaret Wade. Young people of the Second Evangelical church will present a pageant and a quartet from the Beville avenue church will sing. Dr. Lehman will speak on ‘Life Products of the Mountains,” followed by .community singing.

with a Chuckle.” I have looked for just the kind of man he seems to be and I find that they are hard to discover. I believe that he and I could become very good friends. I am 19 years old, have dark hair and dark eyes. I weigh 115 pounds and am five feet four inches tall. I am considered nice looking. Here's honing that someone fills the bill for "Yours with a Cnuckle,” for I know exactly how he feels. STILL LOOKING. Dear Still Looking—The letters of “Yours With a Chuckle” always strike a responsive chord in the hearts of the girls, but I do not know where to find him. Noted Critic to Be Honored at Tea Wednesday Clayton Hamilton, dramatic critic I and professor of drama in Columbia university, who will speak on “Cyrano de Bergerac” at noon Wednesday at English’s, will be entertained at a tea to be given from 4 to 6 Wednesday in the Spaink-Arms. The affair is being sponsored by the Civic theater and other clubs. Receiving with Mr. Hamilton will be: President Walter Scott Atheam of Butler university, and Mrs. Atheam, Mrs. Demarchus Brown, Mrs. John Worth Kern, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall; Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church; Hale McKeen, director of the Civic theater, and Wilbur D. Peat, director of John Herron Art Institute. Assisting at the tea tables will be: Mrs. Oscar Baur, chairman of the theater guild of the Civic theater; Mesdames Enrique Miller, Isaac Born, Charles A. Pfafflin, Hugh McGibeny, Irving Fauvre, James B. Nelson and James W. Lilly. A reception committee composed of prominent citizens has been appointed. Young women, representing the theater, the Junior League and Butler university will act as ushers at the lecture. HOLD SHOWER FOR BESSIE PEACOCK Miss Velma Henry entertained Sunday afternoon at her home, 1831 I North Delaware street, with a tea ; and crystal shower in compliment | to Miss Bessie Peacock, whose marriage to Robert N. Wason will take place Oct. 15. The hostess was assisted by her | mother, Mrs. Harriet E. Henry. ! Fall flowers were used with a color ! scheme of green, yellow and brown carried out in the tea table appointments. Guests with Miss Peacock were her mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Keller, | Crawfordsville; the bridegroomelect’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Wason, Delphi: Mrs. Charles Bowen, Champaign, 111., and: Mesdames Foster Oldshue. Arthur Cunningham. Kenneth Gossett; Misses Lola Peacock. Helen Galloway. Mvrtle Smith, Hazel Shedd. Helen Adams. Nigel Haley. Miriam Garrison. Lucille Snider. Ruth Bowman. WOMEN'S CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL FETE Annual card party of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club will be held at 2 Tuesday, Oct. j 18, in the Banner Whitehill' auditorium. Mrs. Charles Judy, chairman, will be assist’d by Mesdames H. P. Wilwerth, Francis Dillon, Robert Price, C. L. Crawley and Mary HummelL

Musicale to Be Given by City Group Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will give a musicale and reception at the Arthur Jordan School of Music at 3 Wednesday. Mrs. H. H. Amholter is in charge, assisted by the Misses Dorothy Bartholomew, Irma Mae Steele and Mae Henri Lane. Mrs. O. M. Jones and Mrs. E. H. Jarrard will pour. The program will be: Pißr.o—--"Duettino Concertante"' . .Mozart-Busoni “The Jester" Carl Beecher Mrs. Mildred Sweeney and Miss Gertrude Whelan. Vocal—- “ Les Larmes." "Werther" Massenet “La Colomba" Tuscany folk song arranged by Schindler. “Allerseelen" . Richard Strauss Mrs. Carl B. Moore, contralto. Violin—“Menuetto in A" Ferrari “Gavotte" Gossec “Adagio in A Minor" Correlli Miss Ruth Van Matre. violinist; Miss Martha Millikan, accompanist. Chorus—" The Swan" C. Saint-Saens Arranged bv Carl Engel. “Waters Ripple and Flow" Czecho-Slovak Folk Song Arranged by Deems Tavlor. Vocal ensemble. The vocal ensemble is composed of Mesdames E. C. Johnson, Clare Cox and Herbert Barr, first sopranos; Mesdames Eugene Short, Roy Pile and Mrs. Arnholter, second sopranos; Mesdames O. M. Jones and Russell Whisler and Miss Helen Thomas, altos; Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, accompanist, and Mrs. Christine Rousch, violinist.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Er.close find 15 cents for which send Pat- e C\ f\ n tern No. O U U / Size Street - City State „•••••••••••••••••••• Name

vim i View 2 * v

IT’S A JACKET SEASON

Never were jackets more important, and here is one that promises to be the newest, gayest thing in the entire autumn picture. It’s just what you’ve been looking for to go with every one of your new fall frocks. As you see, it can be made with or without the scarf collar and patch pockets. Make it first in its simpler version, using one of the new crisp woolens. And as soon as you see the result, you’ll want another in rough crepe. Size 16 requires, view 1, 2 v it yards, 39-inch material, l a i yard 39-inch lining; view 2, IV2 yard 54-inch material. 1% yard 39-inch lining. Pattern No. 5007 is designed for sizes 14 to 46. Price, 15 cents. See the newest styles from Paris! All in our Paris fashion magazine. Price, 10 cents. W. C . T. U . TO HOLD OCTOBER SESSION The Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will hold its October meeting at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland avenue. Mrs. E. H. Hughes will have charge of music and Mrs. Ira Underwood of devotions. Others on the program will be Miss Beatrice Galloway and Mesdames Anna Davis, Ella Kroft and Fred Stucky. Mrs. Bessie Hart will preside.

A Day’s Menu . OYSTER STEW Melt two tablespoons butter in a saucepan, add a pint of drained oysters, sprinkle generously with paprika and fry until the oysters curl at the edges. Heat a cup of milk and a cup of thin cream in a double boiler, then add the hot oysters and a teaspoon of salt. Take from the fire without further cooking.

Reign of Paisley Shawls Created by War in Egypt

Paisley shawl shown here in all its beauty

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON In Queen Victoria's stylish reign, While strolling down the Mall The dressy dame was stmply nix Without a Paisley shawl. The ladies then had noble curves And dressing was a knack. You see they Jutted out in front And muchly bulged in back. To get a sty.'ish draped effect Was really quite a tussle The shawl must span a hilly front And screen a mammoth bustle. tt tt tt WHO would imagine that the British decision to drive the French from Egypt in 1801 would change the fashion of women’s clothes and the fortunes of the people in a small town in Scotland! But that is exactly what happened. The officers of the English army sent their wives beautiful shawls made in India. They were fashioned of small pieces of needlework, carefully arranged and sewn together to make intricate designs. These shawls were very expensive and at once became fashionable. Dance to Open Social Season at Kirshbaum Social season of the Kirshbaum Center will open with a “park plan" dance to be sponsored Sunday night, Oct. 16, at the center, Twen-ty-third and Meridian streets, by the entertainment committee ol the Jewish Community Center Association. Mrs. Jack Goldberg and Richard K. Munter are co-chairmen in charge, assisted by Mesdames Julian Bamberger, L. L. Goodman, Norman E. Isaacs; Miss Rase Einstandig, Miss Dorothy Falendar, Miss Evelyn Hahn, Dr. Philip Falendar, Max Einstandig and Harry Wolf. Music will be provided by Louis Lowe and his Indianapolis Athletic Club orchestra.

Personals

Mrs. William I. Swanston, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon, 4505 Winthrop avenue, left Sunday for Oakland. Cal. Mrs. G. L. Brinkworth will accompany her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Golden and daughter, Sonya, are visiting in Milwaukee. Mrs. Miriam B. Lyon of the Marott is visiting her daughter, Miss Alma Block Lyon, a student at Sarah Lawrence college at Bronxville. Guernsey Van Riper, 5686 North Pennsylvania street, and Storey M. Larkin, 6101 North Ewing street, are at the Waldorf-Astoria while visiting in New York.

Card Parties

Ramona Grove, Woodman Circle will have a card party at 8:30 Monday night at 1025 Prospect street. Miss Mary Doyle is chairman. Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night at 116 1 -* East Maryland street. TOMATOES, LIMES ‘SHARPEN’ RELISH If you can't find a preserve with a flavor sharp enough to suit jaded appetites, there is a combination of green tomatoes and limes that offers possibilities. You will need six large green tomatoes, six limes, and six cups of sugar. The tomatoes and two of the limes are ground in a meat chopper, then placed in a kettle with the juice from the other four limes and the sugar. The boiling process requires about ten minutes. Pour the mixture in glass jars and seal. H. A. C. TO BEGIN CARD FETE SERIES First of a series of dinner bridge parties to be given at the Hoosier Athletic Club will be held Thursday night. Dinner at 7 in the Chinese room will be followed by bridge at 8:30. The committee in charge is composed of Messrs, and Mesdames John Long, L. H. Noble, William Wertz, Norton Stuart and E. E. McFerren. CHIMES TO HOLD TEA FOR STUDENTS Upperclass women who entered Butler university for the first time this fall will be entertained at a tea from 3 to 4 today in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. The affair is being sponsored by Chimes, junior honorary society, which is acting as an advisory group to these women. Miss King Hostess Alpha Theta Chi sorority will have its meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Eva King, 1136 Gale street.

While the British officers Were fighting in Egypt, the men of Paisley, Scotland, were weaving the beautiful cloth for which Paisley had been famous for a century. Burns had Tam o’ Shanter say, "A cutty sark o’ Paisley harn.” These weavers were an unusually intelligent class of workmen and were responsible for many inventions still used on power looms. The gorgeous India shawls had captivated the women, but they were difficult to procure. So some enterprising Scotchman turned the talents of the Paisley weavers toward making shawls imitating those from India. By 1820 the Paisley shawl was delighting the women of fashion and making the weavers of Paisley rich. A shawl was the favorite gift of the returning Yankee skipper, which may account for i'J their prevalence in New' England./ They became the universal bridal gift, and in Scotland the bride had to be “kirked” (dressed for church) in a shawl, regardless of the weather. She wore a white one in summer and a dark one in winter, n tt tt OUEEN VICTORIA ordered seventeen made for her in 1842 and wore one at the christening of the prince of Wales (later King Edward). It was very beautiful, with a large white center, joined by a floral design in tones of rose to a heavenly blue border. This was very distinctive, as in most Paisley shawls the design extends to the fringe. The designs for the shawls were uniformly similar, as they were copied from the motifs of the India craftsmen which portrayed the Mohammedan religious symbols. The cone which represents fertility, predominated. The shawls usually were made in two sizes, a square single and a double. They all had plian centers or either black, red, green or white. Those with white centers are the most rare, beautiful, and valuable. I cherish the white centered one, pictured, more than my others, though a dark one is of finer weave. In 1860 John Cunningham invented a way to weave the shawls double, so that both sides would be alike, but, about that time, fashion decreed that there should be sleeves in women’s outer wraps, and the shawl was doomed. The queen tried to help the industry keep alive by ordering and wearing the shawls herself, and the weavers tried to help themselves by making cheaper shawls. But that hurt rather than helped. Shawls no longer were the fashion and women wouldn’t wear them, so by 1885 the industry almost had entirely expired. It St tt THE French also had been making shawls similar to those of Paisley, but never achieved the perfection of design, color and weaving that distinguished the Scotch product. This too brief existence of the shawl industry is an epoch in the life and fortunes of Paisley, Scotland, as well as women's fashions. The Paisley shawl represents the skill, art and individuality of the maker as well as his love of the beautiful, for each shawl was made entirely by hand and by one weaver. Although the shawls no longer were fashionable, they were cherished. not only because they were beautiful, but because, usually to the owner, they marked a romantic episode in her life. For that reason, a great many of them have been preserved, so if you are the fortunate possessor of your grandmother's Paisley shawl, treasure it. LEFTOVER FRUIT 'JUICE IS USEFUL The left-over juices from canned fruit may be utilized by serving them as breakfast drinks. Combine pineapple juice with orange juice when you have used the slices of fruit for salad and have the juice left over. Or squeeze some lemon juice into it and notice how it gains flavor. Apricots have a syrup that increases the interest of orange juice when the two are put together, and grape juice is more delicious when it co-operates with another fruit flavor. Democrats to Meet Womens Eighth W T ard Democratic Club will meet at 7; 30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gabriel H. Cook. Miss Clara Wulzin will assist at the meeting, which will be a guest affair.

SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK BRING THIS COUPON INECTO DYE OR BLEACH 2 SHAMPOOS AND A FINGER WAVE, all for Given under expert supervision ff 4 0(? f a specialist from 9 I , O the sth Ave. Salon, CENTRAL REALTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. Lincoln 9132

OCT. 10, 1932

Miss Baxter Wedded to l O. W. Fifer Autumn colors predominated at the wedding of Miss Delight Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R, Baxter. 5110 North Meridian street, and Orien W. Fifer Jr. at 8:30 Saturday at the Central Avenue M. EL church. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Orien W. Fifer. The Rev. Mr. Fifer read the ceremony before the altar, banked with* baskets of chrysanthemums and greenery. Mrs. Delmar McWorkman. organist, played bridal airg and Miss Mary Brandon of Auburn sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory satin, fashioned princess style with slight tram, edged with accordion pleated chiffon ruffle. Her shower bouquet was, of Joanna Hill rcees, lilies of the valley and orchids. Wear Varied Shade* Miss Helen Foster of Fortville, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Wurst of East Chicago, Miss Mary Elizabeth Royse of Terre Haute, and the Misses Mary Jewell Fargo and Marian Power of here, all classmates of the bride at De Pauw university, wore gros-de-londre silk gowns in colors, shading from pale yellow-pink to terra cotta. They were fashioned with fitted bodices, with pleated fluted berthas finishing the neckline in front and I terminating with large bows at the j base of the decollete backs. Their slippers matched their gowns. The attendants carried arm bouquets of Joanna Hill, Talisman, Gayety and Butterfly roses, with smilax streamers entwined with roses. Ralph Jones of South Bend wasj best man. and the ushers were Emory. Norman and Frederic Baxter, brothers of the bride; Paul M. ; Fifer, brother of the bridegroom and Hershel E. Davis. Reception is Held A reception was held at the Baxter home, with the bridal party receiving in the sun parlor in front of an archway, banked with greenery and clusters of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Baxter wore sapphire blue transparent velvet with a shoulder corsage of gardenias and Talisman roses. Mrs. Fifer wore amythyst velvet with corsage of purple orchids and gardenias. Assisting at the reception were; Mesdames Emory Baxter. Norman Baxter, Paul M. Fifer, Hershel E. Davis, George D. Thornton, Madison Swadener, James W r . Costin. Brandt C. Downev. Isaac E. Woodard. Thomas J. Owens, Earl R. Conder. Edward J. Scoonover, Louis S. Hensley. Culver C. Godfrey, Theodore Locke and M. E. Clark and Miss Alta Roberts. After a short trip, the couple will be at home at 3515 Winthrop avenue. Both are graduates of De Pauw university where tho bride was a Kappa Alpha Theta and the bridegroom a member of Beta Theta Pi. Chapter to Meet Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 Monday at the Washington. A program will be given by Misses Dessie Barnett, Winifred Cassel, Flora E- Drake, Martha Olsen and Mrs. Charlotte Selmeier.

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