Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Ruth Pratt Johnson Is Wedded in Home Rites to B. M. Guedelhoefer Couple Leaves for East on Wedding Trip; Service Is Read by the Rev, Elmer Ritter Before Families and Friends. Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, became the bride of Bernard Martin Guedelhoefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefer, 1924 North Meridian street, at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of the briae’s parents. Only the immediate families and a few friends attended

The fireplace, banked with smilax and lighted with white tapers in silver canGelabra formed a background for the service. read by the Rev. Elmer Ritter, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Kathryn Bowlby sang “Ave Maria." ‘‘Because" and "O Promise Me.” accompanied by Miss Evelyn Poston of Martinsville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore antique bridal satin modeled on fitted lines with long molded sleeves, trimmed with puffed cuffs of Beauvais point lace. Her veil was of Brussels net, banded with Beauvais point lace, the net cap being caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Sister Wears Blue Miss Joan Pratt Johnson, the bride's sister, wore hyacinth blue matelasse crepe, fashioned princess style. At the point of the decollette back was a bunch of pink, rose and orchid velvet flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses, tied with pink tulle. John Joseph Guedelhoefer, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mrs. Johnson’s dress was of black lace and Mrs. Guedelhoefer’s of black chiffon and ecru lace. Both wore corsages of gardenias. A garland of smilax and pink roses encircled the tied wedding cake, which centered the serving table during the reception. Go East on Trip The couple left for a wedding trip to New York. The bride’s goingaway dress was of brown, rough crepe, worn with a natural coat and muff and brown accessories. They will live at 1737 North j Pennsylvania street after March 15. i The bride attended Tudor Hall, | Lassell seminary and was gradu- j ated from Butler university, where' she belongs to Kappa Kappa Gam- | ma sorority. Mr. Guedelhoefer at- I tended Georgetown university in i Washington and was graduated! from Indiana law school. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and j Mrs. Harold Snyder oi Kansas City, j Mo„ Mrs. Joseph Gaustpohl of Cov- j ington, Ky., and Mrs. Joseph Barnhorn of Cincinnati. Monday Guild Entertained at Holiday Party Members of the Monday Guild and their children and members of the Community Welfare department and American home department of the Woman’s Department Club were entertained Wednesday at the clubhouse with a holiday party. The party was in charge of Mrs. Otis Carmichael, who was assisted by Mesdames Othniel Hitch. Paul T. Hurt and Charles B. Crist, and Miss Mary Cain. Mrs. Charles B. (Chic) Jackson and Mrs. Robert Botken presented a program. Gifts were distributed to the children.

DINNER-DANCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald, 5536 North Delaware street, will be host and hostess Friday night to a dinner dance at the Washington. Guests will include employes of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia and their guests. Mr. McDonald is district manager of the company. Out-of-town guests will include H. P. Anderson Jr., I. T. Townsend and E. A. Crawford of Richmond, Va. Guests from Indianapolis will be Misses Helen McNerney and Tryphosa Gagen, and Messrs J. W. Neff, C. F. Wehrel, George Dell, August Routte, F. F. Bowman, E. N. Carnell, R. R. Shutts, J. J. Fagan. J. K. Campbell, A. P. Brouhard. H. A. Sturgis, Otto Hudson, L. F. Arnold, F. K. Fischer, J. P. Shue. P. R. Doan, C. V. Mann, L. R. Boone, E. A. Weimer. Samuel Foy, E. F. Kennedy, J. T. Wolkins, *M. B. Chumbley. H. C. Taylor, Virgil Hebert, Harry Ferris, J. P. Booty, J. J. Megel, W. E. Stoltz, D. C. Wilson, R. E. French. M. S. Lawlis, H. G. Meister. G. H. Coffey. T. R. Neff. Lee Searcy, A. R. Heffner, J. D. Julius. Jack Snedden, H. O. Sheagley, W. O. Bowman, K. E. Weir, T. J. Lynch. Z. A. Moore, N. D. Slavey, E. N. Winkler and G. J. O'Connor. Following the dinner there will be bridge and dancing. RUTH EM HARD T IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Ruth Emhardt, 3721 North Delaware street, entertained Wednesday night with a birthday bridge party for her brother, Clifford Emhardt. The hostess was assisted by her Mother, Mrs. Adolph Emhardt. The guests included Dr. and Mrs J. T. Emhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Emhardt and the Misses Helen Riggins, Virginia Wood, Martha Milligan, Marty Beatrice Whiteman. Gladys Eubank, Maraenna Johnson, Frances Shera. Jeannette Bradley. Bettina Johnson, Thelma Caldwell, Ida Litwiler, Thetas McClean. Gene McColgin, Marjorie Mcßride and Messrs. George Grieb. Albert Wood. George MiiUgan, Kenneth Fox. Albert Eubank. Curtis Hunter, Robert Fessler, Don Brown, Clifford Cameron. Robert McColgin. Elza Partlow, Sherman McClean, Harry Wood Jr.. Marshall De Foe and Robert Curry. Breakfast to Be Given Misa Louise Vonnegut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut, 3245 North Pennsylvania street, will give a breakfast party New Year's morning at her home.

800 to Greet New Year at Columbia Club The Columbia Club is planning to culminate its year’s entertainment with a New Year's eve celebration for 800 guests. Two local orchestra have been engaged to furnish music. Louis Lowe's orchestra will play in the dining room and Arnold Peek’s band will provide music in the ballroom. Musical and vaudeville shows, under the direction of Bill Dornfield of Chicago, will be presented in both rooms. The cabaret show, including a girl chorus, prima donna, soubrettes, ingenues and dance teams will be presented by the Music corporation of America. Dinner will be served from 8:30 to midnight. New Year’s breakfast dance will start at 1 and continue until 4. Breakfast will be served in the main dining room from 4 to 7. Reservations will be accepted by the club until 6 Friday.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- ff K n O tern No. D I U £ Size Street City State Name f

View 1

JACKET-LIKE LINES ARE SLENDERIZING. It’s easy to fit a perfect 36.” Yes, and it’s every bit as easy to fit a larger figure. Even if you have gained weight lately, you’ll find it simple to make your own clothes. More than that, you'll find it important to make frocks like this to disguise those extra pounds. For that’s just what this model does, with its rippling rever-collar and swinging jacket-like lines that terminate in a fashionable bow at the left side. Olive green rough crepe is a smart and dignified choice for this frock. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch material. Width about 2Vi yards. Pattern No. 5102 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. Price, 15 cents.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed figs with lemon cereal, cream, tomato, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Bnfeed cabbage with bacon. Boston brown bread, pear tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked stuffed cod. caper sauce, baked sweet potatoes, red cabbage slaw, steamed greengage pudding, milk, coffee.

What’s in Fashion?

Floors Now Strewn With Roses Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

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\TEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Looks as -*■ if we’re going to walk the primrose path again. At any rate, folks are planting roses and other flowers all over their floors, as their Victorian grandmothers used to do. It's probably the other new old fashions . . . such as ball fringe, leg o’ mutton sleeves, and wine shades in both clothes and home furnishings . . . that have brought these flower patterns back into the picture. They belong with eighteenth century French and English furniture and with elegant Victorian decorations. Nosegays and garlands and bowknots that bloomed on fine old French and English rugs have been carefully copied for these twentieth century ones. Others have been picked from old fabrics and wallpapers and from chintz patterns. And for informal roorqs, they’re making machinehooked rugs in simple florals. Many folks like these patterns in carpeting that goes right flush to the wall . . . another old-time idea. It's especially attractive-looking for bedrooms, when the design flows in soft, easy-on-your-eye colorings. If you’re refurnishing a room entirely you can start with one of these flowered rugs and use its colorings for your whole room scheme.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If vou have no particular problem, write vour thoughts to Jane Jordan. The best letters will always be published. Dear Jane Jordan—Here is my ideal of a girl: A lovely little keeper of the home, absorbed in menu books, yet erudite when I need counsel; quick at repartee and slow to anger; modest as a flower, yet scintillant and radiant as a star; unmercenary in her mold of mind, while opulent and dainty in her tastes; a nature generous and free, albeit the incarnation of economy. She must be as proud a.id chaste as Diana was and as warm and alluring as Venus. To all others cold as some white iceberg glittering in the setting sun, while to me as ardent as the sensuous rose that yields its sweetness to the ravaging bee. All ignorant of evil in the world, and innocent as any christened nun, yet wise as Phryne in the arts of love when I come thirsting to her nectared lips. Good as the best, tempting as the worst, a saint, a siren, and a paradox. MR. THIRTY-FIVE. Dear Mr. Thirty-Five—Your letter reminds me of an ancient Sanscrit story which illustrates your conception. I print it here for your amusement: “In the beginning, when Twashtri came to the creation of women, he found that he had exhausted his materials in the making of man, and that no solid elements were left. “In this dilemma, after profound meditation, he did as follows: He took the rotundity of the moon and the curves of creepers, and the clinging of tendrils, and the trembling of grass, and the slenderness of the reed, and the bloom of flowers, and the lightness of leaves, and the tapering of the elephant’s trunk, and the glances of deer, and the clustering of rows of bees, and the joyous gaiety of sunbeams, and the weeping of clouds, and the fickleness of the winds, and the timidity of the hare, and the vanity of the peacock, and the softness of the parrot's bosom, and the hardness of adamant, and the sweetness of honey, and the cruelty of the tiger, and the warm glow of fire, and the coldness of snow, and the chattering of jays, and the cooing of kokila, and the hypocrisy of the crane, and the fidelity of the chakrawaka, and compounding all these together, he made woman and gave her to man. “But after one week, man came to him and said: ‘Lord, this creature that you have given me makes my life miserable. She chatters incessantly and teases me beyond endurance, never leaving me alone; and she requires incessant attention, and takes all my time up, and cries about nothing, and always is idle; and so I have come to give her back again, as I can not live with her.’ “So Twashtri said: "Very well;’ and he took hdr back. Then after another week, man came again to him and said; 'Lord. I find that my life is very lonely, since I gave you back that creature. I remember how she used to dance and sing to me, and look at me out of the corner of her eye, and play with me, and cling to me; and her laughter was music, and she was beautiful to look at, and soft to touch; so give her back to me again.’ “So Twashtri said; ‘Very well,' and gave Her back again. Then after only three days, man came back to him again and said: Lord,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then you’re sure that everything blends. This rosy outlook is affecting Persian rugs, too. You see more flowered Orientals in smart rooms rather than the geometric patterns. When you choose one of these beautiful good-for-all-time designs, you’re really putting a piece of fine art into your home. Asa matter of fact, many of the originals are so precious that they’re kept in museums. So you feel as if your rug needs special care. Whether you are interested in buying anew rug or getting the best service from your old one, you'll find a lot of useful hints in our leaflet on removing spots and taking care of rugs and carpets in other ways. Just send the coupon and we’ll mail the leaflet to you. AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. Please send me vour leaflet on the Care of Rugs and Carpets. NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

I know not how it is; but, after all, I have come to the conclusion that she is more of a trouble than a pleasure to me; so please take her back again.’ But Twashtri said: ‘Out on you! Be off! I will have no more of this. You must manage how you can.’ “Then man said: ‘But I can not live with her? And Twashtri replied: ‘Neither could you live without her.’ And he turned his back on man, and went on with his work. Then man said: ‘What is to be done? For I can not live either with her or without her.’ ” How history repeats itself! n tt Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going steady with a lovely fellow I am madly in love with, and he seems to be in love with me. He sees me once or more every day. He is a sensible type and a deep lover. He always is giving me something lovely and expensive. I never have found him lying to me. Before he met me, he knew a girl from out of town. He says he told her all about me in letters; I saw his Christmas card mailing list by accident, and her name headed the list. Please tell me what to make of it> I don't know what I would do without him and yet I just feel sick inside. a. B. C. Dear A. B. C.—When a boy in love with one girl sends another one a Christmas card, it doesn’t mean a thing except that he remembers her pleasantly. Ignore the incident and don’t be silly. In love, the looser the rein, the tighter the hold.

23SQK 8Y BRUCE CATTON

CYCLING may be the accepted manner of "doing" the old country, but in Germany fakboating has become the rage and scarcely a stream is to be found which isn’t dotted with these little rubber, collapsible craft. In “German Summer,” Cornelius Stratton Parker, American author of numerous travel books, relates how she and her daughter spent a charming summer paddling and floating on the quiet streams of Germany and Austria—and all for $650, including the boat. It seems that the Germans—man, woman, and child—have become ialtboat conscious. Faltboat clubs dot the river banks, as do tourists' lodgings where the tired paddler can get his fill of German potato cakes and apple butter, with a night’s shelter, for as little as 10 cents! Down the Blue Danube floated these two—finding, incidentally, that the Danube is gray, not blue. Then folding up their faltboat, they made short rail journeys to other streams and new scenes. Leisurely traversing the Danube, the Main and the Isar, they had but to beach their boat and go exploring whenever nearby castle or cottage intrigued them. It is a delightful story, brightened with a profusion of charming snapshots, and offering the advice that Americans, in America, taste the joys of faltboating. "German Summer,” published by Liveright, costs 83.50.

Secretary to Author Guest Here Pearl Buck’s Secretary to Be Honored Tonight at Reception. Miss Adeline Bucher, secretary to Pearl Buck, author of "Good Earth," "Sons,” "The Young Revolutionist" j and other books on China, will be the guest of honor tonight at an informal reception at the home of Mrs. Rose Rains and Mrs. L. Madge Smith of the Butler apartments. Miss Bucher will be the guest of friends in Indianapolis and St. Louis until June, when she will return to China with Mrs. Buck and her husband, J. Lossing Buck.tvhere they are missionaries. Mr. Buck will do research work In agriculture before taking up his work in the mission station. On Monday night M. H. Gray, secretary of the church erection department of the United Christian Missionary Society, will entertain at dinner in honor of Miss Bucher. Mr. Gray’s daughter, Miss Cammie Gray, is a mixionary in China, where Miss Bucher served the United Christian Missionary Society before taking the position as secretary to Mrs. Buck. Miss Bucher was the guest of her mother and friends in Madison. 111., for Christmas. Gordon Ritter Is Wedded to Eastern Girl By Times Special RUMFORD CENTER, Me.. Dec. 28— Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon Taylor Ritter, who were married here at 4 Wednesday will live at Columbus, Ind., following their honeymoon trip through the east. Mr. Ritter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, 4415 Broadway, Indianapolis, who attended the ceremony at the home 'of the bride, formerly Miss Isabelle French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter French. The background for the service, performed by the Rev. Wilbur F. Berry, was of evergreens, Easter lilies and smilax. Mrs. John Mantor, accompanist, and Mrs. R. E. Woodsum, soloist, presented a program of bridal airs. The bi’ide, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white I Bagheera velvet, a veil of tulle and i carried a bouquet of Easter lilies 1 and smilax. Miss Evaline Kimball, who wore a gown of light green velvet and carried a bouquet of roses and freesias, was the only attendant. Norman French, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the reception, the couple left for the trip, the bride traveling in a suit of bronzeen, trimmed with fox and worn with beige accessories. Mrs. Ritter is a graduate of Wheaton college, and Mr. Ritter is a graduate of De Pauw university, Where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. DANCE TO BE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB The Indianapolis Country Club will be the scene of a dance, to be given tonight by the Misses Irving Moxley, Mary Wildhack, Betty Tharp, Ruth Tyndall, Marjorie Emerson, Florence Gipe, Betsy Home, Helen Taggart, Barbara Haines, Agnes Coldwell, Dora Sinclair and Mary Jane Sheerin. One hundred invitations have been issued. The guests will include members of the school set. Miss Moxley and Miss Wildhack returned today from Shelbyville, where they visited Miss Mary De Prez, who will be an out-of-town guest at the dance. WELLESLEY GROUP HOLDS LUNCHEON Wellesley college alumnae were entertained today at a luncheonbridge in the Propylaeum. Holiday decorations and appointments were arranged on the luncheon tables. Mrs. Ben Turner, president, presided. Among those attending were Mesdames Thomas Garber, Jessie C. Moore, H. H. Prescott, Paul Hoffman, William H. Insley, E. C. McCann, Arthur Krick, Roscoe Johnson, Robert Dorsey, Henry Atkins, Thomas Pierce. Alfred Noling, Robert Winslow, Goodwin Elkin and the Misses Laura Rebecca Prescott, j Stella Morrison and Elizabeth Elkin. MISS LA GRANGE BECOMES BRIDE Miss Vrginia La Grange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bergen La Grange, 5272 North Pennsylvania street, became the bride of Jack Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Edinburg, at high noon today in Franklin. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in High Point, N. C. NEW YEAR’S PARTY PLANNED FOR 38 Miss Mardenna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Johnson. 3447 Washington boulevard, will entertain thirty-eight guests at a New Year's eve party at her home. Entertainment will include cards and dancing. The house will be decorated with Christmas greenery. GENEVA SKOMP IS WEDDED AT CHURCH The marriage of Miss Geneva Skomp. 2859 North Delaware street, to Lawrence Brafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brafford, 3106 Broadway, took place Saturday night at the Broadway —M. E. church with the Rev. Richard M. Dillard officiating. LILLIAN LIEBER IS HOSTESS AT DINNER Miss Lillian Lieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, will entertain with a dinner party tonight at her home near Traders Point. The honor guest will be Miss Letitia Parry of California, formerly of here.

Informal

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(From Natalie Stewart. New York.) BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer NEW dinner dresses and dresses for informal Christmas parties have a way of incorporating the dinner-jacket idea into their making. They flatter a girl no end, because the skirts usually are black or brown or blue crepe or other plain material, and the little short or long-sleeved jackets are rich, fancy fabrics. Whatever your figure is, this type of Christmas informal party dress is likely to put you in a festive mood. For there is something handsome about them and at the same time they become most women. The trick to the dresses is to have ravishing material for the jacket-blouse. And rather simple necklines, low enough to give you an evening feeling, high enough to be grand for 5 o’clock parties too. This little holiday dress makes you a study in browns and old ivory, with a touch of gold. The high-waisted princess skirt is made of rough crepe, and remember that brown is smarter right now than black for such tricky little what-nots. The blouse, with its gathered sleeves, is a real departure from things practical that you wear by day. It is rich, creamy satin, brocaded, with its little brocaded flowers outlined in gold to give it that glamorous touch. lt is cut surplice, with its ends fastening in the back with a gold buckle.

Card Parties

Officers of the Holy Cross Altar society will entertain tonight with a card party at the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at McLean hall, State and Hoyt avenues. Service Post 128, American Legion, will hold the final of a series of public benefit euchre and bridge parties at 8 Friday night at Legion hall in Oaklandon. The committee in charge includes Harvey J. Day, Robert F. Brewster, Mrs. Bertha Abbett and Mrs. Alice McCord.

Sororities

Miss jean McElwaine. 3321 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess tonight to the Alpha Gamma sorority. Miss Charlotte McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess at 8:15 tonight for a meeting of the Delta Omega sorority. BRIDGE GROUP TO BE ENTERTAINED Alumnae section of the bridge tournament of the Delta Gamma Mother’s club of Butler university will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Lucas, 802 Fairfield avenue. There will be three tables of bridge. DIBBLES wEL GIVE DINNER AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dibble, will entertain twelve guests at a dinner party Friday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gore of Chicago will be out-of-town guests.

rhildren’s Colds Yield quicker to . double action of Ha Vtsgg

State P.-T. A. Groups Will Fight to Maintain Schools’ High Standards Special Meetings Will Be Held Next Month' to Instruct Members How to Inform Legislators of .Views. All units of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers are being urged to hold special meetings the first week in January for the purpose of instructing members of the need of supporting the schools. Mrs. W. J. Hockett of Ft. Wayne, president, has advised members throughout the congress’ bulletin to contact legislators, seeking their support of bills favorable to the high standard of the school system.

Museum Board to Elect Five New Trustees _______ The seventh annual meeting of members of the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street, will be held at 8 Wednesday, Jan. 25, when five trustees will be elected. Mrs. John N. Carey is honorary president; Kurt Vonnegut. president; Herman C. Wolff, first vicepresident; Mrs. Richard Lieber, second vice-president; Miss Faye Henley, secretary, and Benjamin D. Hitz, treasurer. Other trustees are Miss Florence H. Hitch. Mrs. Donald • Jameson. Mrs. Harry R. Wilson, Mrs. Frank B. Shields. Hillis L. Howie. Fred Bates Johnson, Dwight S. Ritter, Julian Wetzel, and Arthur Zinkin. Mrs. Shields accepted a position on the board recently when Frank N. Lewis resigned. Mr. Lewis will spend two years in Maine. The board of advisors is composed of Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Miss Anna R. Reade, Mrs. James H. Roberts, Mrs. J. Don Miller, Amos W. Butler. Christopher B. Coleman, J. K. Lilly. Thomas A. Hendricks, L. L. Dickerson. Walter C. Marmon, J. L. Mueller, Warren D. Oakes, Thomas D. Sherrin, Paul C. Stetson, and William R. Teel. Arthur B. Carr is director and Mrs. B. M. Golden, executive secretary 7 . Business Club Leader to Be Bridge Guest Miss Jessie M. Sentney of Evanston, 111., will be a guest tonight at the holiday bridge party of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at the Woman’s Department Club. Miss Sentney, who has been visiting her brother, John R. Sentney and Mrs. Sentney, 3815 Carrolltlon avenue, is vice-president of the Evanston club and district chairman of all clubs in Chicago. She recently returned from France, w r here she gave a series of lectures at the University of Clermont. She will return to Chicago Friday. The party tonight is in charge of Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, chairman, and Mrs. Izona Shirley and Miss Forba McDaniel. Miss Margaret E. Tamblyn, chairman of the hospitality committee, is in charge of refreshments. LUNCIIEONHELD BY COLLEGE ALUMNAE Miss Emily Korsey of Muncie presided today at the annual luncheon given by the Indiana alumnae of Sweet Briar college at the Propylaeum. Among the guests were Misses Marcia and Frances Morrison, Ruth Finkham and Ella Jane Mertz of Indianapolis, Miss D’orothy Wallace of Baltimore, Mrs. Donald C. McClelland, Mrs. John R. Jamsion and Miss Belle Brockenbrough of Lafayette; Miss Julia Daugherty of Frankfort; Mrs. Noble Shaw of Crawfordsville; Miss Josephine Tatman of Connersville, Mrs. William Poliak of Anderson, Mesdames j Ralph Brown, C. Russell Moody, D.! B. McDonald and Miss Caroline Carter of Muncie; Miss Ella Marthens of the Shortridge high school faculty; Miss I. Milda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, and Mrs. Paul Schaffner, former member of the Sweet Briar faculty. CHAPTER MEMBERS ARE GIVEN PINS Pins were presented recently to members of the newly organized' Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Sigma sorority by the president, Miss Ber- j tha Rubin. The members are: Misses Alice Bassler, Ida Gavin, Sophia Alpert, Diana Kline, Bess Peltz and Bertha Rubin. The sorority’s social service group includes sewing for the Red Cross. HELEN MORTON TO SPONSOR PROGRAM Mrs. Helen Morton, dramatic art instructor, will present a program by her students at 7:30 Friday night ! for the benefit of the children at I the American Settlement school. Those taking part are Guilford Hennegar, John Paul Jones, Georgiana Madden, Betty Lang, June Hollis and Lorene Arbuckle.

BERMUDA Where Summer Lasts All Year ’Round If you are planning a vacation this winter, we suggest Bermuda, where summer lasts twelve months out of each year. There are sights aplenty, including the Magic Cave, the world-noted Aquarium. Spanish Rock. Devil’s h le and the choicest beauty spots of the south shore. Harrington Sound or St. George’s parish. Or perhaps you would prefer a round of golf, a game of tennis or a dip in the ocean. Details on Various Bermuda Cruises May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis & UNION TRUSTS 20 East Market St. El. 5341

.DEC. 29, 1932

J. W. Crabtree says, "We must not let the public for§bt that we owe the same educational opportunity to the children of the depression that we owe to the children of prosperity." With the results of the recent election, generally interpreted as a mandate for return of liquor, the congress is urging an intensive educational campaign in the interests of temperance and abstinence. R. Nelson Snider is state chairman of this division. Appointments Announced Recent appointments annouced by Mrs. Hockett are: Assistant district chairmen, C. W. Cochran of Edwardsport, 2; Mrs. D. Kirke Hedden, New Albany. 3: Mrs. Gertrude Dill, Plainfield, 5; Mrs. H. A. Gol>, Indianapolis. 7; M. J. C. Kinnear, Muncie, 8: Mrs. Philip Bash. Huntington, 11; Mrs. Charles O. Krise, Auburn, 12; Mrs. H. L. Landis. Elk-, hart, 13; citizenship. Herman Vorgang. Jeersonville; congress publications, Miss Mabel Stafford. Richmon; rural life. Mrs. John E. Shearer, Indianapolis, and thrift, Mrs. S. G. Robertson, New Albany. The second anniversary of the White House conference will be observed Jan. 15 when the past year’s progress will be reviewed. Child health day programs and activities will be initiated, in an effort to reach the goal of the conference. Objects, ideals and work of the National Congress will be presented at the Founder's day observances Feb. 17. Mrs. Lawrence E. Goble of Ft. Wayne is state chairman. Associations Honored Mrs. M. W. Blair of Terre Haute, first vice-president and director of* the standard of excellence, announces that two associations have been judged standard and three superior. In the first group are the Lake Township Consolidated P.-T. A. at Areola, headed by Mrs. J. Merle Rust, and Hcagland P.-T. A. of Ft. Wayne, headed by Mrs. Curtis S. Griffith. The superior associations are Greendale P.-T. A. at Lawrenceburg, Mrs. Arthur Gompf. president; Campbell P.-T. A., Evansville, Mrs. 1 Johjn Doss, president, and Bosse Elementary P.-T. A.. Evansville, Mrs. Charles Butsch, president.

COVERS ARE LAID FOR 2b GUESTS The birthday anniversary of Miss Lucy Ann Balch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Balch. 3101 College avenue, was celebrated at a lunch-eon-bridge given Wednesday in the hunter's lodge of the Marott. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests at the tabTe, decorated with greenery and centered with a birthday cake. Plan Dinner Party A dinner party will be given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson for Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fishback of Rochester, N. Y.

Daily Recipe WESTERN CORN BREAD Melt two rounding tablespoons of lard in a frying pan. Dissolve one level teaspoon of soda in two cups sour milk. Make a batter by mixing this milk and two beaten eggs with two cups of corn meal, then stir half the melted lard into the batter. Beat well and pour the batter into the hot frying pan. Cover the pan and set it over slow heat, when the top begins to get firm, turn pan upside down on a tin plate, then put the corn bread back and let the other side brown.

PERMANENTWAVES Standard WAVE A* 'I AS Given only by expert, operators in any style deI Shampoo )C _ Both A A or Set , ZSC for ... 44C | Hollywood Famous Alvetta "Push-l’p’’ Paris Vis Marie "PushWave Wave Ip" Wave $2.00 53.00 $6.50 35f—MANICURING—35C jgV ffli#//)- PERMANENT —WAVE SYSTEM 6)5 ROOSEVELT BLOG. -NO WAITINGPMONE LINCOLN 073* WAIIinUr OPEN EVERY EVENING