Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Initiation Is Staged by Delta Zeta Formal initiation services were held today by the Delta Zeta sorority of Butler university at the chapter house, 342 Berkley road. Miss Dorothy Wright, president, was in charge of the ceremony. The new members will be honored at a founders' day and initiation banquet tonight. Miss Sabina Murray will welcome the initiates on behalf of the sorority, which is celebrating its thirteenth anniversary today. Miss Marguerite La Mar will make the response. Places of the honor guests will be marked with corsages of pink rosebuds. Miss Harriet Kistner, alumnae adviser, will present Miss Edna Cabalzer with a locket in recognition of outstanding campus activities. Miss' Cabalzer also will receive a crested bracelet in recognition of her record. Miss Ruth Lewis will make the presentation. Misses Ruth Marie Price, Florence Condrey and May Langdon of the active chapter were in charge of arrangements. The sorority anniversary will be celebrated by the alumnae with a candlelighting ceremony and dinner tonight at the home of Mrs. Noble Hiatt, 3331 North Meridian street. MRS. DUNBAR IS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Mrs. Merlin Dunbar will be chairman of the next meeting of the Theta Pi Mothers Club of Indiana university, to be held in February. She will be assisted by Mrs. F. M. Cotton of Goldsmith and Mrs. Fred Dick of Huntington. The committee was appointed at a luncheon, held Saturday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. j. e. Sembover, president, welcomed the pledge mothers. Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Maud Showers Myers and Mrs. J. E. Rehm were appointed members of a committee to buy a gift for the chapter house at Bloomington. CITY DIETITIANS TO ATTEND CONCLAVE A number of Indianapolis hospital dietitians will attend the meeting of the America Diatetic Association in New York Nov. 7 and 8. Among those expecting to attend are Misses Lute Troutt, Alice 1 Height and Collen Cox of Riley hos- j pital; Miss Margaret Boosemeir in i charge of the cafeteria at the | university hospital; Miss Amy Colescott of city hospital and, Mrs. Margaret Marlow and Miss Verne Ansorge of the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Marlow is national chairman of publicity.

POLITICAL GROUPS TO HOLD PARTIES Women of both political parties will give a series of parties and teas this week. The Democratic women of Perry and Center townships will hold the first of these from 2 to 4 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Byron Spees in Glenn's Valley. Republican women of Washington township will entertain with a reception and card party at 1:45 Thursday at Druid's hall. Bridge and euchre, will be played. JUNIOR CLASS TO HOLD RINK PARTY A skating party will be given by the junior class of the St. John academy at Riverside park rink at 7:30 Friday night. The committee in charge of tickets includes Catherine Helena Quinn, Mary Human, Helen Thomas and Harriet Ford. Publicity is in charge of Dorothy Woods. Frances Scanlon, Helen Thomas and Marie Toechle. TEA TO BE HELD BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Ward Democratic Clut will entertain with a tea from 2 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the headquarters, 114 West Eighteenth street. Mrs. John Donnelly, president and Mrs. George Connolly, vicechairman. will preside. Thpy will be assisted by: Mesdames Joseph Hoffman, Mary Knippenbere. Badeer Williamson. Mavme Napolltano. John Cain. Thomas Carroll. J, Brooke Clawson. Ador Kreuaer. Miss Smilev Chambers. Amos C. Huxlev and Verna Kiphart. and Miss Agnes Coleman Louis Ludlow. candidate for congress will speak. GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY TO MEET Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will meet Tuesday at the parish house. Dinner at 6 will be followed by a Halloween costume party. Miss Elizabeth Poole is chairman assisted by Misses Georgia Thomas and Marjorie Brown. MRS. W. J. SLATE HOSTESS TO GUILD Mrs. Walter J. Slate of South Michigan road, was hostess today to the Monday Guild, an organization of sightless women of the Woman’s Department Club. Readings were given by Mrs. Edward E. Files, and music was furnished by Mrs. Herbert Sims, member of the guild. SORORITY STUDENT CHAPTER TO MEET Mrs. Basil Vaught. 408 Eastern avenue, will be hostess on Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the student chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority. Mrs. H. M. Trusler will review “Alice Adams,” by Booth Tarkington. Mrs. William Polk will lead a discussion of current events. Entertains at Party Mrs. Andy Ward of Chicago was entertained at a dinner party given Sunday by Mrs. Lomie Le May, 5302 Birches. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brinkman, Mrs. Clarence Lewis. Mrs. Robert Douglas. Miss May Siller, Buster Le May and Junior Gibson. Alumnae WSll Meet State University of lowa Alumnae Club will meet at a luncheon to be held. Tuesday at the Spink-Arms.

—WHAT'S IN FASHION-

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fMAN Ntltf‘-MORALS] JokdAn ypj

"GPO understand all is to forgive JL all.” Ask Jane Jordan to help you understand the behavior of yourself and the people you love. Write your letter now!

Dear Jane Jordan—l am one of the army of women who stepped out to get even with their husbands. I have loved my husband dearly through thirteen years of married life, and it wounded me cruelly when I dicovered that he preferred the company of other women to mine. I suffered in silence and hurt pride for years. Finally, about a year ago, I met a man who grew fond of me. He knew of mv husband’s affairs, and wanted me to leave and bring my two children. I couldn't bring myself to do this, but in mv reaction to this man's love and kindness. I lost mv .most valued possession, mv virtue. I immediately was seized with remorse and confessed to mv husband . He vowed he would fofzive me and that he wanted me. Well. everything went smoothly for a while But now mv husband hates me. He flinches when I touch him, and treats me as a distant friend. 9 Now I am trying to live down mv disgrace and be an upright, honorable woman. Will no one help a woman who has slipped once? Is there no hope for her? I would like to hear through vour column from someone who has had the same experience. Shall I stick and trv to win out. or leave him and battle the world alone? Mv health hardly will permit me to make mv living. REPENTANT WIFE. Dear Repentant Wife—Stop -repenting. It’s a waste of time. When you understand yourself and your husband a little better, you can deal with the situation with more intelligence. As you probably recognize, you were unfaithful to your husband principally to get even with him. I do not mean that you were not touched by the love and tenderness of the other man. But the underlying reason for your action was to show your husband that you were still an attractive woman, desirable to somebody else. You would not have told him unless his knowledge of what you did gave you some form of pleasure. Your husband’s infidelities made you feel inferior and neglected. By doing likewise, y<fu hoped to establish the same fueling in him and to restore in part your own sense of superority. Notwithstanding You Gained all your remorse, ni you had a counter 1 leasure feeling of satis- u v Tellinofaction. You were K compensated in a measure for his lack of affection; so much so that you couldn’t resist letting him know about it. When he was unfaithful to you, your love was hurt. When you were unfaithful to him, his pride was hurt. This is the most striking difference between the jealous reactions of women and men. A women is concerned with the loss of her loved one. The man is concerned with the loss of his honor. * Even when a man is not in love with his wife, he considers himself a weakling if he permits another to invade his home and pick up what he himself cast aside.

Daily Recipe VEGETABLE SOUP WITH KRAUT 2 cups sauerkraut f-3 cup carrots 1-3 cup turnips I- onion 1 quart water II- cups potatoes 5 tablespoons butter - or other fat 1 teaspoon salt 1-U teaspoon paprika Cut vegetables in small pieces and cook (except potatoesi for 20 minutes in butter or other fat. Add water and potatoes and boil one hour. Add sauerkraut. Beat with spoon or fork to break vegetables, add salt and paprika. Serve hot with toasted bread cubes.

Fur Jacket Plus Wool Dress Directed by AMOS PARRISH

I He can leave of his own free will ! and accord without hurt to his pride, although his action may constitute the foulest' desertion. But he will not permit himself to be ~ ... ousted if he can He 11 Fight helf it. . *u j • It is a sad thing to Retain that in marriage His Place one P ar t ner can not establish his own prestige without deprecating the other. You succeeded in your basic purpose w 7 hen you ‘‘stepped out” on your husband. You made him feel inferior. Now, to regain the ascendancy of his ego over yours,- he treats you as something unclean. He flinches when he touches you, a childish bit of drama calculated to make you feel infinitely beneath him. Therefore, I say stop repenting. You are giving him a satisfaction which he deos not deseVve. There is no more reason for him to flinch when he touches you than for you to flinch when you touch him. Furthermore, you are not a sinful woman. Your desire is to love one man and cleave to him until death do you part. If you were treated with a modicum of decency and consideration, it never would occur to you to encourage another man. One mistake has One Error not the power to make a perma- -No Fall nently bad woman r. v out of one who is lor lou basically good. The thing you should be ashamed of is not your moral turpitude, for which you have no native taste, but the childishness of your desire to strike back, to hurt the person who hurt you. It was, however, a perfectly natural, human reaction, which very few people are grownup enough to resist. I believe you can solve your problem with your husband if you will abide by a few simple rules. Do not try to establish jfour own feeling of power by knocking his down. You can be big without making him little. Let your respect for yourself be built on your capacity for self-con-trol and understanding. Remember that if you are clever enough to make him feel like a very fine fellow, he will find less and less necessity to belittle you. As it is, he turns you into a worm so that he may shine by contrast. Help him to feel significant some other way. _ * nun Dear Tow Heac} —I am pretty sure I have found a way to help you. Please send your address. MRS. ADAH FROST IS PARLEY GUEST Mrs. Adah Frost, state president of the Indiana Business and Professional Women’s Clubs was an honor guest at the Sixth district, conference held Sunday at Kokomo. Miss Sally Butler, member of the state emblem committee, and Miss Louise Ford of the state tax committee. were leaders in the round table discussions, conducted by Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon of Martinsville. Mrs. Frost discussed the ’ TenYear Objective.” She was presented a shoulder corsage of roses as a favor. RUSHEES WILL BE ‘REVELRY’ GUESTS Omicron chapter of Chi Sigma sorority will entertain with “an evening of revelry in France” party Wednesday night in honor of rushees. Miss Lillian Beck, pledge captain, will be assisted by Miss Edith Spees. An autumn tea will close the rush season Sunday at the home of Miss Winifred Kavanaugh. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Woirhaye, 350 North Jefferson avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner Sunday. J. Edward Woirhaye of St. Louis was an out-of-town guest.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Fur jacket time—that's what this is. And topping off one of the gay new wool dresses there's no costume that looks more as though it were made specially for fall outdoors. Crisp. Neat. Easy vo stride in. Here’s a little advice on the smart kind of wool dresses to wear with your fur jacket. Simple, first. Sort of sporty looking. Tailored just right ... but not too severe. Have it softened by some neckwear gadget ... a scarf contrasting in color or material and detachable so it can be changed. Or some crisp lingerie neckwear. Avoid Mannish Look Some sort of seaming detail keeps such a dress from looking too man- ! nish. And buttons are a good trimming—in a military line down the j center or side of the skirt or plastered boldly on the bodice. Be sure your dress is colorful. Bright green, red or rust are fine, j And less bright, but nevertheless AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. V. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. 1 I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope Please send vour free bulletin "What Fur Pieces Are Best lor Mv Costume?” NAME STREET CITY STATE cheery, medium dark green, the new medieval brown, red and—the newest fall idea—gray, usually trimmed with a bright color. Virginia Bruce of the films has a dress that would go well with a fur jacket. It's sketched with a fine lingerie collar and tie ends. But with that simple high neck-line she can change to all manner of different scarfs. Fur Pieces Smart Depending on the climate and your own cold or warm bloodedness, the best wools for such dresses are sheer wool crepe (lightest in weight), ostrich, rabbit or feather wools—all of which are warmer. And speaking of fur jackets, we’re reminded of the smartness of all those new fur pieces to wear with dresses—the collarettes, plastrons, waistcoats, bows, scarfs and muffs. You’ve seen them, of course. Probably thinking too, “I want one.” What Fur Pieces to Wear They’re tricky. Some of them look well with one kind of dress and not so well with another. Our bulletin ‘‘What Fur Pieces Are Best for My Costume?” tells what goes with what. Have you sent for your free copy yet? There are a few left—if you fill out and send the coupon at once. (Copyright, 1932. by Amos Parrish) Pen Women to Visit Indiana’s Shrines of Art S . Mrs. Edith Lombard Squires of Richmond will be hostess to members of the Indiana branch of the League of American Pen Women and their guests Sunday, when the second of the pilgrimages to art and literary shrines will be made. Dinner will be served at Earlham college. The group will visit the Overbeck pottery at Cambridge City, the Nixon collection of paintings in Centerville, an exhibit of paintings and prints at Earlham college, and art and literary places of interest in Richmond. Reservations may be made until Wednesday with Mrs. L. D. Owens, president of the state branch, or with Mrs. Emma Sangerncbo, chairman of transportation. MRS. BORN TO BE HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Isaac Born, president of the Maennerchor Ladies’ Society, will be chairman of hostesses for the annual fall guest card party to be held at 2, Tuesday afternoon, at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Born will be asisted by Mesdames Charles Kistner, Addison Coddingham, and William Noelke, and the Misses Mary Eyman, Lena Schramm, Emma Minter, and Marie Leppert. MRS. CHAPPELL TO SING FOR P.-T. A. Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell and Dale Young are to lie featured on the musical program of the Sliortridge Parent-Teacher Association, in Caleb, Mills hall at 7:45 Monday night. Accompaniments for Mrs. Chappell are to be played by Mrs. E. E. Voyles. Mothers Club to Meet Mothers Club of All Saints Cathedral will meet Wednesday afternoon I at the home of Mrs. Henry Hull, 817 East Twenty-fourth street. Honor Past Presidents A luncheon in honor of past presidents of the Golden Rule Lodge, No. 25, L. A. to B. of R. TANARUS., will be given Wednesday at the lodge hall.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, fish omelet, pop-overs filled with apple sauce, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable loaf with cheese sauce, green pepper and grape fruit salad, junket with sliced peaches, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled shoulder chops of lamb, twice baked potatoes, creamed new carrots, orange and onion salad, brother Jonathan with sugar and cream, milk, coffee.

Year Book of Business Women Out The year's program of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club is announced in the year book issued today. Stunts and a style show will feature the next meeting on Nov. 3. ' Chinese Women Past and Present” will be discussed by Dr. Army Ling Chen at the meeting Nov. 17. Judge Frank P. Baker of Marion criminal court will discuss ‘ Dealing With Crime,” on Dec. 1. when the Butler university glee club will provide musical entertainment. A Christmas party will be given Dec. 15 with the boys' chorus of Arsenal Technical high school giving a program, under the direction of J. R. Paxton. Debate to Be Held A debate will feature the Jan. 12 gathering. Six members will argue the question: Resolved, “There shall be equal rights for women and men.” Elmer E. Taflinger will discuss “The Business of Art.” Jan. 26. Mary Traub Busch wil give selections from “Samson and Delilah” on Feb. 9, and Paul V. McNutt will speak on “Patriotism,” Feb. 23. Public relations will be discussed by Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, second vice-president of the National Federation, March 9. Dr. Benson on Program Dr. John'G. Benson, superintendent/of the Methodist hospital, will be the speaker March 23, and Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, national president, will appear April 6. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will present a program April 20, and club talent will be featured on the program May 4. J. C. Hoffman will have as his subject May 18, “Indiana Tax Problems.” Officers will be installed at a banquet June 1, closing the club’s year. Besides the membership roster and program, the year book contains a list of national, state and local officers, forum programs, committees and the collect for club women. MERIT MEDALS TO BE GIVEN PUPILS Silver medals of merit will be awarded by the Alliance FrancaiSe for proficiency in French to students of the local high schools and Butler university, according to Edward E. Petri, president. Special membership to students will be offered this year.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- cA n 1 tern No. O U U 1 Size Street - City State Name

I 5001

DOTS ADD DASH TO NEW CAPES Paris cables, “Capes are more important than ever.” And here’s our reply—a charming frock of blue crepe romaine with a frivolous cape-collar polka-dotted in white. Polka dots are playing a thrilling role in advance fashions for early fall. The hips are smoothly molded and decorative curved seams accent divinely slender lines. Size 16 requires 3*B yards 39-inch plain material. \ yard 39-inch dotted for frock with long sleeves. Width about 2yards. Pattern No. 5001 is designed for sizes 14 to 46. Price, 15 cents. Are you planning a wedding? Would you like the latest news in Paris for fashions for home dressmakers? Then you must have a copy of our new Paris Fashion magazine. Price, 10 cents.

At Dame Fashions Feet

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Kid opera pumps change their character to match up with various costumes this fall. (Left) To occompany a smart black crepe frock, with new sleeves and a chic white cotton crocheted bib, a black kid opera pump remains classic, with only a small glittering ornament at its throat. (Right) For a suit of brown tweed, with white blouse with brown ribbon trim, a pair of brown kid pumps has tailored stitching, in criss-cross design at the heel and toe.

Hooking Rugs Is Useful and Fascinating Pastime

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON

The hooked rug tells of wifely thrift, Os work and loving stitches. Discarded cloth brought bark to life, A change from rags to riches. tt tt tt HOOKING rugs recently has become quite fashionable. That statement doesn't sound quite respectable, if you are thinking in small boy slang, but it is quite correct, as the rugs are made by the hooking process. Addicts of this artistic endeavor say that making hooked rugs is the most fascinating of all handicraft. You can tell an addict by the hungry Aok that comes to her face at the sight of a jersey dress. It seems that jersey is the most pprfect material for making the rugs and while in the throes of creation she covets every piece of jersey that she sees. And, oh. the- lucky woman who finds an old-fashoned suit of red flannel underwear! That is high achievement. Making hooked rugs is an ancient handicraft that suddenly has been revived, probably because of the need of a floor covering that harmonizes with the simpler types of furniture now in vogue. Authorities who have delved into the subject, think that the first known hooked rugs or mats were made in Norway. They were called rye rugs, rye meaning torn cloth. Th£y were used as bed coverings and mentioned in wills. The Norse islands of Orkney and Shetland were given to Scotland as part of the dowry of the maid of Norway on her marriage to the son of the Scottish king. Her ship was wrecked on her way to the wedding and she was lost, but the islands remaned in Scottish possession. In this way the Norse idea of hooking, called broding, was introduced into Scotland about 1066. u u tt MANY of the Scots were weavers and had short lengths of yarn and cloth about the house. This idea for utilizing these waste bits appealed to the canny Scot immediately. The fireplace was the center of family life and the hearth rug at once became popular. The hooking was done with an instrument much like the crochet hook, by punching yarn or narrow woolen rags through coarsely woven cloth. Quite often the cloth was sacking that had been used to hold food supplies, which accounts for the. small size of so many early rugs. The designs .were drawn by the maker and suggested objects about the home, such as the cat, 'the dog and the flower garden. This_ rug-making fad spread to England and Europe and eventually to the American colonies. It was developed most artistically here, probably because the early Americans had no floor coverings except reed mats and animat skins. When a ship arrived in America it brought only necessities, as the importing cost made luxuries prohibitive for the average home. In Europe, anything to be really old, must have survived several centuries, but to us “antique” means a hundred years and before, and is begging to include before the Civil war. About 1910 collectors began to appreciate the early American arts and crafts, and revived an interest m hooked rugs. Dealers as well as private collectors and those acting for museums began to scour the country for % the early rugs. Many fine examples were found ip attics and as padding under carpets and other ignoble places, but many still were in use. n u u ONE of the finest authentic pieces of hooking in existence is the bed covering made for Molly Lathrop by her aunt, Molly Stark, wife of Major John Stark of Revolutionary fame. It is dated 1773 and is made of yam on a woolen blanket. Her descendants gave it to

the Museum of the Daughters oi the American Revolution in Washington, D. C. Modern hooked rugs are charming and are most beautiful, durable and valuable when made of woolen materials. They are made commercially in many places, especially in the mountains of the south, and as a hobby by women all over the country. This hobby has been fostered by manufacturers of necessary materials. Patent hooks make the work more spieedy, and many handsome patterns are avaiable stamped ready for use. The geomtrical and floral designs are the most pleasing and have old-fashioned descriptive names. These lovely rugs lend themselves to home decoration, the more elaborate in the living room and the quaint and simple ones for the bedrooms. When made of father’s old dress suit, or the dress sister wore when “he” proposed, or Junior's first long pants, they have a. sentimental value also. Time and use will deepen their beauty, and as they are marvels of durability, they will make a splendid legacy for the next generation.

Sororities

Alpha chapter of Sigma Phi sorority will have a spread at the home of Mrs. Robert Minta, 1348 North LaSalle street tonight. Alpha Chapter of Pi Omicron, national educational sorority, will meet at 7 Wednesday, at thejwashington. Members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority will be entertained with a bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Erma Beerman. Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, will meet tonight with Miss Louise Haiter as hostess. Sigma Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mar-' garet Lee Riddell, 5535 Central avenue. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, Beta chapter, will give a supper tonight at the home of Miss Barbara Dawson, 4001 Southeastern avenue.

Personals

Mrs. Fred Horne and daughter, Marjorie, 4831 t Kenwood avenue, spent the week-end with relatives near Jackson, O. Mrs. Ferd Dandgraf. Mayburn Landgraf, 3 West Seventy-fifth street, and Miss Polly Pierson, 3262 Washington boulevard, have returned from a several weeks’ trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Scott C. Wadley and Miss Melissa Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street, are stopping at the Roosevelt while visiting in New York. Miss Dorothy Dietz is at the Barbizon Plaza in New York city. Indianapolis guests at special box parties at the Carnegie Tech-No.ie Dame football game Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, 1512 North Meridian street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welch.

Card Parties

Banner temple. \l, Pythian Sisters, will give a euchre, bridge and bunco party Tuesday night at the hall, 119 East Ohio street. St. Bridget's social club will give a card party Wednesday night at the hall. Ninth and Fayette streets. Miss Anna Donnelly and Mrs. Cecilia Miller are in charge. Program Is Presented An international program was presented by Eta chapter of the Pi Omicron sorority at the state luncheon Sunday, at Grand View clubhouse of Anderson. Thirty-two members of Indianapolis chapters attended. v

.OCT. 24, 1932

Party Aids to Explain Platforms Candidates of major parties for congressional, state, and county offices will speak tonight at the candidates' meeting to be held at 8 in Cropsey auditorium of the public library, under auspices of the Indianapolis Leagqp of Women j Voters. | Platforms of the Republican. ! Democratic, and Socialist parties’ will be explained by Monte Munn. Leo Gardner, and Powers Hapgood', respectively. Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of an officer of the Indiana league, will speak on “The Voters' Voice.” She will be introduced by Mrs. S. N. Campbell, who will preside at the meeting. Co-operating with the hostess group will be representatives of the 'Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Propvlaeum. Parent-Teacher groups. Y. W. C. A., and the auxiliary to the American Legion. Members assisting at the- meeting will be: Mpsdames J. j. Daniels Russell Rvan. warren K. Mannon. Sylvester Johnson Jr' Lfhman Dunninu. Frederick E Matson b’ Cl Ellis. Oscar Baur. Fletchpr Hoder George L. Denny. James L. Murray L C B £Vd. Fuaxell Willson. Ralph Lieber Mvers ' R A Mlller and Frank LUNCHEON-BRIDGE TO OPEN SEASON A luncheon-bridge party at 12:30 Tuesday will open the fall season of the Temple Beth-El Zedeck Sisterhood. Mrs. Philip Falender and Mrs. Davis L. Sablosky, co-chairmen, will, be assisted by: Brnla I? 11 , n Shalanskv. Milton Samuel Falender. Harrv Rabino-ht-Pe?b n A V David Dobrowitz. Mauric- Perk. Aaron Unger, Arthur Rose. Oscar S. Baer. Anna Hose. Jack A Goodman Evelyn W ' F ‘ and D ‘^ EPHAMAR CLUB TO CONVENE TUESDAY Mrs. George Kamphans will be hostess at a meeting of the Ephamar Club Tuesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Wischmeier and Mrs. Walter James. A Riley program will be given by Mrs. Elmer Dedert, accompanied b'v Mrs. Wischmeier. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will give piano selections. Indiana poets and authors will be discussed by Mrs. Arthur S. Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Kirk will read a paper, i “Indiana Highways and Byways j From a Motor Car.” IDA B. WILHITE GIVES ADDRESS Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department of Butler university, gave an illustrated talk on “The Rise and Fall of the Crinoline" at a luncheon-meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Columbia Club today. The discusj sion included a costume history during the eighteenth century. CARRIE ROSS UNION TO HOLD MEETING Carrie Ross union, W. C. T. U„ will meet at 3:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Emma Johnson, 785 West Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak and Mrs. Irene Moore will .give the scripture lesson. Mrs. Catherine Davidson, president, will be in charge. ALUMNAE TO HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON The annual candlelight luncheon for alumnae of McMurray college will be featured at a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Albright, 3735 North Fennnsylvania street. Mrs. John C. Barnhill will be assistant hostess. Show Riley Figures Impersonations of characters in Riley poems were given by E. O. Snethen at the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club today. Others on the program were Mrs. Ruel F. Sexton of the Expression Club and Mrs. John A. Sink. Mrs. Mary Hummell was hostess. State Couple to Wed Miss Fredia Baldwin of Columbus, whose marriage to Theodore Skinner of Frankfort will take place today, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower on Friday night at the home of Misses Agnes and Teena Por.tma, 2158 South Sherman drive. A Real Centerpiece If you have 'a baby grand piano, center your flowers on its top. A low bowl, filled with colorful flowers, which gather the warm bronze and yellow snades of autumn together, will focus color gleams m one place in a room. This method is much more effective than dividing your color effects. Oven Thermometer An oven thermometer which lets you know just how warm it is inside your stove will help you to maintain the temperature needed for various cakes and meats. You will not need this aid if your stove has an oven heat control. Crisp Crackers If you keep your cracker box on the top of the electric refrigerator, there is just enough heat there to keep your crackers crisp.

Plan for Better Control-of-Colds Proved by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.—Clinical tests—and use in thousands of homes—have proved the new Vicks plan for better Control-of-Colds. The number and duration of colds reduced by half l More than half of the costs of colds saved! Full details of the Plan are in each package of Vicks Vapoßub and the new Vicks Nose & Throat Drops.—Advertisement.

EVANS* FOR ALL PURPOSES