Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Hobby Made Business by w City Woman Pastime of Keeping Fish Proves Profitable for Mrs. Ed Pieman. BY BEATRICE BVRGAN Tlm* Woman Par* Editor A BY-CHANCE hobby has become a business for Mrs. Ed Rieman. She refused to believe a friends story of live-bearing fish. As proof of his tale he pave her a pair of puppies, who within a few days presented her with a family. That bepan her hobby. It led to her taking trips to Chicago to meet importers, and a visit in Ojis, Fla., where she studied tropical fish under Roger Grey. She displayed her fish in her husband's flower shop and patrons began to make her offers for the tiny little fish, which were a novelty to

:hem. That stirred her interest. She added to her collection. buying rarer and more colorful varities. As they reproduced rapidly, she accepted her friends’ offers and added to her stock. So large is it now that she’s taken over a room at the Meridian Flower Shop, and during this week she's had a special exhibit which

Miss Burgan

she arranged for fair vistors. She's had visitors from many towns. Dr, Bromley Oxnam. president of De Pauw university, drove over and went home with several new varieties to add to his aquarium. He formerly went to Chicago to look for new types, but now he depends on Mrs. Rieman to supply him. Thursday she expected a fancier from Dayton, O. whose wealth affords him most every pastime he favors. His pet hobby is his aquarium, and he sends Mrs. Rieman his output. In Mrs. Rieman's exhibit room she's arranged forty-one different species in twenty-two aquariums. One is a living picture which she hopes to make her specialty. She s arranged an under-the-sea-scape, complete to a miniature sea diver, and coral formations. Walking Fish Is Rare In this aquarium she's placed the angel fish, which thrives in the salt water of Florida and tropical waters. . One particularly rare fish is the Chinese walking fish, which was given to her by a Cincinnati fancier. These fish thrive on raw’ hamburg, and can exist out of water five hours. Their name is derived from their ability to move along the ; ground as a snake. In China, their j natural habitat, they migrate from one rice pond to another. Mrs. Rieman's white paradise are j an albino species with pink eyes, and the glass fish are named appropriately, for their spines are clearly visible. Wonder Rock Is Used Mrs. Rieman arranges the aqua- j riums with rock and plant life. She , uses wonder rock, native of Craw’- j fordsville, a type of stone which i was used in the rock garden arrangements at A Century of Progress exposition. Plant life grows from holes in the j rock, which provides nourishment j to the greenery. Recently she im- ! ported red needle point Ludwigia, which provides an unusually colorful note. Frequently. Mrs. Rieman imports a rare species for her own pleasure, and in a few days a patron hurries home with the new fish MISS SCHNEIDER IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Hermina Hitter entertained with a kitchen shower and bridge party Wednesday night at her home. 117 East Raymond street, in honor of Miss Helen E. Schneider, whose marriage to Claude Owens will take place Sept. 28. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. William Hitter, and her sister. Mrs. Paul Rantz. Guests included Misses Ruth Kraezig. Viola Blankenmier. and Marie Lauc? Anna Lohman. Charlotte Mueller, Mary Lou Sauer, Marianna Schluaecker. Louise Solan. Leonore Zimmer and Mrs. Frank S. Schneider. DEMOCRATIC CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED Miss Estella Creagh. president of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana. Inc., has announced ( her committees for the coming term.' The fall activities will open with a swim dinner and bridge party on j Monday right at the Riviera Club, j Miss Virginia Carnefix. violinist. | accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Cooper. will play during the evening. Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Lucille Petithory. Mrs Mary Shackelford. Miss Leonette Blue and Miss Rosemary’ Finney, reservations and transportation. Misses Mary Louise Walpole and Sarah Shallat are in charge of prizes; Misses Mabel; Smith and Helen Smith, card party, and Miss Taflinger. publicity.

Daily Recipe SUNSET SALAD 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup warm water 1 cup canned pineapple juice and water 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup canned crushed pineapple, drained. 1 cup grated raw carrot Dissolve lemon flavored gelatin in warm water. Add pineapple juice and water and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in pineapple and carrot. Turn into individual molds. Chill until Arm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves six.

‘Making Hay ’ While Sun Shines

* j | ~igi i •*3® ft ;v .. \

Manners and Morals

Below is another letter from H. R., who kicked up such a rumpus in the column bv declaring that she did what she pleased, when she pleased, where she pleased. Your comments are invited. Dear Jane Jordan—l am healthy, normal and sane. Should I. must I, lose all these and become a neurotic just because the world and my next-door neighbor consider it wrong for me to satisfy my carnal desires? Over a period of four years I’ve had affairs with three men. Each of these men w’as broad-minded enough to appreciate my theories and opinions, and are intelligent enough to refrain from the morbid, mushy sentimentality that most women seem to require before they can give thmselves over to complete satisfaction or quiet the little voice of conscience. If you wish to consider my three wholly satisfactory affairs as promiscuous, okay. I certainly don't. Every woman has, at one time or another, seen or known some man about whom she has had little secret ecstatic desires. I don’t think there is very much difference in her desire to accomplish and the act itself. Certainly, there was no note of defiance in my first letter. I’m just a normal human being, with nerve enough to glory in the fact that I'm capable of getting the most out of this thing we call life. And I refuse to be chastened or chastised with “naughly, naughty.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pal- e 9 0 *1 tern No. O C O O Size Street City State Name ... •

SHEPHERD S CHECK FROCK For almost a year the entire fashion world has been going wild about checks of every description—ginghams and plaids, checker-board and linoleum-sized checks. And now to give new interest to this gay vogue fashion has revived an old favorite—shepherds check. It's smart because it's a very small check, and its sharp outline is diffused by the tiny lines that run through it. It's good news to learn that shepherds check is a fashion ideally suited to home dressmaking. Whether you choose it in wool or a woolly silk, you'll find that it tailors beautifully—particularly when you make it up in the straight slim lines we've suggested here. Could anything be smarter than the ‘'shirtwaist'’ top with its mannish yoke and revers? The skirt here is almost tubular In its slimness and sleeves, you'll notice, are very simple this fall. Size 16 requires 34 yards, 39-inch fabric. Width about l s i yards. Pattern No 5283 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 vears. 32. 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and Inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. Syndicate. Inc.j

BY JANE JORDAN

mustn’t be too broad-minded and individualistic.” One last quip for old Plutarch, who objected to my theories: “Suppressed desires, like dammed up water, dark, Are dangerous to body and to mind; Live, love, be free, far better bear life's mark Than hidden scars from searing chains that bind!’’ H. R. Answer—Your philosophy of life is shared by some of the world’s most interesting people, notably Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Havelock Ellis; but it is roundly condemned by the vast majority. A few years ago a girl would have been tarred and feathered

spiritually for living the life you have chosen; but today your letter will find its echo in countless printed discussions on our changing morality. I neither uphold you nor condemn you for claiming the right to experiment with life and love. However, I would like to hear from you a few years from now. It

would be interesting to know what throws you, if anything. Almost all the girls I know who have insisted upon freedom have found it a perilous adventure. Like all pioneers, they found the road pretty rocky in spots. One girl fell genuinely and deeply in love with a man who has a very conventional group of friends. Whereas he had no objection to her previous experiences, his friends would not accept her as his wife, thereby creating an unhappy situation. Another failed to land an excellent job, because her reputation as a woman who had lovers whom she did not marry branded her as a “dangerous woman.” In this section of the country your private life is not allowed to remain private, but affects your business reputation. too. On the whole, I think you would do well to keep your experiments to yourself and make no effort to convert others to your way of thinking. The author of Ex-Wife calls Freudianism “the great excuse." Yet nowhere in the literature of Freud do we find justification for the casting off of all restraint, or opinion to the effect that no repression is necessary for a healthy society. There is one point on which you should do some serious thinking. When a woman goes from one lover to another, many times it is because she mistrusts her ability to hold one man for long. She secretly feels that she has a better chance to be loved when her partner assumes no responsibility. Are you sure that the individualism which you so blithely sponsor is not builton a profound undervaluation of your own worth? a o a Dear Jane Jordan—l believe a woman is justified in living legally with her husband whom she does not love, to make a home for her children. However, she should make a supreme effort to become independent as soon as possible, to keep her self-respect. I do not believe in love without marriage. The love feeling is so closely associated with the desire for parenthood and family life, why not get married? People shouldn't hesitate for economic reasons. The poorest people seem to get the most out of love, anyway: at least, they have the most children. HAROLD. Answer—Your reasoning is a little faulty toward the close of your letter. You can't judge the success of a marriage by the number of children it produces. If children place too heavy a burden on the family finances, stride is almost inevitable. I believe that the economic status of a marriage has a great deal to do with its success or failure. Vance Is Scheduled Christian Park Women's organi- ; zation will sponsor a dance Satur--1 day night at the community house. Frank Ainsly and his band will pro- ! vide music.

! | A Day’s Menu j Luncheon — Grape juice, cereal, cream, fish and rice omelet, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. j Breakfast — Clam broth. Scotch eggs, shredded cabbage and 1 mint salad, pumpernickel, j filled cookies, milk, tea. { Dinner—- * Boned shoulder of lamb, j browned potatoes, mint , jelly, creamed new carrots. fruit salad, toasted i crackers. Roquefort cheese, < milk, coffee.

—Photo bv Nagiev. The days for swimming are becoming limited, but this group of girls is doing plenty of paddling at the Riviera Club while the sun still shines. They are (left to right) Misses Betty Mitchell. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Mary Jane Shaffer, Barbara Koester, Catherine Leppert, Sue Stackhouse, Jean Kelleher, Judy Peele, Caroline Dixon, Margaret Peele, Mary Jane Dixon and Louise Hardesty. Miss Williston to Be Guest at Shower Tonight A personal shower and bridge party will be given Miss Jane Williston, bride-elect, tonight, when Miss Jean Underwood entertains at her home, 3042 North New Jersey street. Engagement of Miss Williston to Edward Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Campbell, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Williston. The ceremony will take place this month. Appointments for the shower will be in light and dark blue. Guests with the bride-elect will be her mother, Mrs. Williston, Mrs. George V. Underwood, mother of the hostess, Miss Beth Ann Williston, sister of the bride-elect, and Misses Mariadna Colburn, Jessie Strickland, Virginia Bugbee, Kathryn Fitchey, Virginia Fosler. Betty Means, Margaret Lewis. Regina Funderburg. and Leola Badger. TRI BELTS TO HOLD FETE FOR RUSHEES "Moods in Silver” is the theme of the rush party to be given Thursday afternoon by Butler university chapter. Delta Delta sorority, at the chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. The party committee is composed of Misses Marjorie Carr and Dorothy Rinker, co-chairmen; Doris Jane Meuser and Mary Alice Brown. Motif of decorations will be black and silver, with the serving tables laid with runners of silver stars on backgrounds of black. Black bowls will hold white asters, and silver tapers will burn in black holders. Indiana Vagabonds will provide music for dancing, and will play a medley of Tri Delt songs. Peggy Trusler will present a dance program. Invitations are black and silver, and hold silver stars with the sorority crest, which will be used as door cards. CAPPING SERVICE HELD FOR NURSES Capping service of the class of ’36 of the Indiana, university training school for nurses was held Thursday night when nineteen members concluded their probation term. The program included the cap service, music by the nurses’ choral club, and an address by the Rev. Thomas R. White. A social hour at the Ball residence concluded the affair.

hhl'

Jane Jordan

HEADS LUNCHEON

Mrs. Elsie Brubaker Mrs. Elsie Brubaker is a member of the board of th? Welfare Club, whch will honor new officers with a luncheon Monday. SEASON TT7LL OPEN FOR TRAVEL CLUB Mrs. R. A. Miller. 3101 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the opening meeting of the Violet Demaree Travel Club at 1 Saturday. Luncheon will be served. The following officers will be installed at this session: Mrs. Robert Workman, president: Mrs. Edward Reick. vice-president; Miss Emily Helming, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. John Dyer, corresponding secretary. China will be the subject discussed and Mrs. J. D Stokesberry will review Pearl Buck's novel, “■Mother." 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W.'C.T.U: to Hold Annual Convention Mrs. Robert McKay Is Named Chairman For Sessions. Mrs. Robert McKay. Marion county president of the state W. C. T. U. has been appointed general chairman of the sixtieth annual convention to be held in Indianapolis Oct. 27 to 30. Announcement was made by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, state president. Plans include a president's dinner Thursday night. Oct. 26, when a pre-convention assembly of county presidents will honor Mrs. Stanley. The convention dinner ■Rill be held Friday night at the Y. W. C. A. building. Session to Be at “Y” All business sessions will be held in the Y auditorium and the mass meetings, which will be open to the public, will be held in the Roberts Park M. E. church. Invitation to attend the conclave has been extended to Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin of New York, national vicepresident, and former Indiana member. A grand diamond medal oratorical contest is scheduled for Oct. 28, wh°n several speakers of national reputation will attend. Committee chairmen for the affair, named by Mrs. Stanley, include Mrs. Stella M. Stimson, registration and Mrs. Clara Hinman, assistant; Mrs. Hinman. finances; Mrs. Phoebe Link, rest room; Mrs. Epha Johnson, information; Mrs. Fred Stucky, ushers. Committees to Be Named Mrs. Bessie Hart, pages; Mrs. Ethel Masters, lost and found; Mrs. Ella Ryker, telephone and telegraph; Mrs. Charles Ealand, decoration; Mrs. L. E. York, music; Mrs. Ella M. Kroft, Sunday services; Mrs. Ida M. Mix of Kokomo, courtesy, and Mrs. Emma Ackman, assistant; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, housing at Phyllis Wheatley branch, and Mrs. Charles Mueller, publicity. Mrs. James R. Crain is assistant to Mrs. McKay and chairman of the housing committee. Chairmen will select their committee members to assist in arranging for the annual sessions.

Indiana Women Are Invited to Attend Chicago Fair Event

All Indiana women attending A Century of Progress exposition Tuesday have been invited to attend the special luncheon and program at the Blue Ribbon Casino at 12:30. The Daughters of Indiana of Chicago and the Chicago members of tthe Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association have arranged the affair. Reservations may be made at the Hoo-

Personals

Misses Esther Thurston and Dorothy Marksbury have returned from a visit with Miss Marksbury’s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marksbury, at Harrodsbury, Ky. Mrs. L. B. Maytag of Newton. la., is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, 4727 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. George Fromm, 2511 Park avenue, has returned from a vacation at Chicago and Paw Paw, Mich. Larry Willson has returned to Indiana university, and Eugene Willson has enrolled for another year at Purdue university. Dr. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, is visiting at Lake Walloon, Mich. Miss Margaret Morgan of Austin, visited Miss Martha Jane Olin, 2961 Washington boulevard, this week before going to New York to study dramatics. Miss Morgan, former student at Indiana university, just returned from a trip around the world. Mrs. Jesse Westfall. 1154 West Thirty-first street, has returned home after visiting her brother, Frank Hartis. and Mrs. Hartis at Durham, N. C. She also traveled through the south and visited at Washington. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. 3500 Birchwood avenue, left Thursday for Bloomington, where she vail enter Indiana university. Adelaide Conte has returned from New York, where she has been studying. Mrs. Margaret B. Kealing and daughters, Ruth and Ethel, 2242 North Delaware street, have returned from spending the summer at their country home. Mrs. Warren C. Fairbanks and Mrs. Edward Cassidy are visiting at the Roosevelt in New York. MISS VOLLAND TO BE STATE REGENT Miss Emma Volland. Columbus, will, serve as regent of the state chapter, national society of Daughters of the Union. Mrs. W. W. Gates is retiring president. Other officers, elected recently, include Mrs. Ruby Frazier, Terre first vice-president; Mrs. Earl Showalter, second vice-regent; Mrs. | William Ransdall, Franklin, third i vice-regent; Mrs. A. E. Schaffer, Columbus, fourt h vice-regent; Mrs. j Virgil Hicks. Franklin, chaplain; j Miss Emma Bond, Columbus, re- | cording secretary; Miss Viola Murphy, Franklin, corresponding secreItary; Mrs. Leslie McLain, treasurer. Directors of the union include Mesdames William Schlosser, Franklin, and W. W. Gates; Louis E. Kruger. Anna Tomlinson and William Kimberlin. all of Indianapolis. 10h FAMILIES ARE AIDED BY MISSION One hundred thirty quarts of milk were placed daily during the month of August in the homes of 104 tubercular patients by the Indianapolis Flower Mission. Announcement was made Thursday by Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor, at the board meeting at the Architects and Builders building. The board voted to support the woman's crusade of the community fund and also instructed the budget committee to revise the budget. Mrs. David Ross presided. i

WEDS SUNDAY

jJT/

Photo by Voorhls. Miss Leota Golin Marriage of Miss Leota Louise Golin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Golin of New Bethel, to Lester Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Five Points, will take place -Sunday.at Five Points Lutheran church. Miss McCoy Is Honor Guest at Luncheon Miss Mart’ Martha Hockensmith, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles T. Hockensmith. was hostess at a luncheon bridge party today at her home, 22 West Twenty-first street, for Miss Edvthe McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Henry’ J. McCoy. The marriage of Miss McCoy to Donald McClelland DuShane, New York, will take place Sept. 16 at the Meridian Street M. E. church. Guests with the bride-elect were members of the bridal party; Mrs. Frederick Atkinson, Evansville, matron of honor; Miss Natalie Hopple, Englewood. N. J.; Miss Martha Bannister and Miss Ruth Peterson, bridesmaids. Appointments were In Dresden shades with yellow predominating. Chib Sponsors Dance Brookside Women’s Club will sponsor a dance at 8; 30 tonight at the community house.

sier gallery, 211 West Wacker drive, Chicago. Miss Emorie Laurence, formerly of South Bend, will talk on “Indiana’s Contribution. Both Commercially and artistically, to A Century of Progress." Following the luncheon and program a fashion show will be presented. Wallace Richards will take the group on a tour of the Benton murals at the Indiana hall, Court of States, exnlaining the exhibition in the gallery, which has been placed by the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association. The Indiana garden also be explained. MISS HAESSIG WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Misses Oela Thayer and Isabelle Haessig will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Betty Haessig, who will be married to William P. Armstrong Thursday. Guests will be Mesdames Carl Vehling, Archibald M, Hall, Harry 1 Rusche, Ollie Caldwell. Harry Long, Frank Schneider, Guy Armstrong, Michael Doody, Kenneth Setty, A. McDonald, Kenneth Hittle, E. Robinson, M. R. Klaiber, Fred Tenor, George Haessig, and Misses Christine Thorne. Opal Rogers, Lena Loschky, Helen Schneider, Dora Fox, Ida Cline, Lizzie Selke, Mary Dunkett, Anna "Armstrong, Alma Armstrong Laverne Clinehens, Alberta Gamstetter, Mary Weber, Katherine Housman, Mary Houseman and Pauline Hoffman. 0. E. S. AUXILIARY MEETS AT TEMPLE Naomi auxiliary, O. E. S. will meet this afternoon at the Masonic temple with Mrs. Genevieve Bard as hostess. Mrs. Ethel Wallace, entertainment chairman, will present pupils of Rdth Ann Kersting in a program. Officers will be elected. Englewood O. E. S. will meet Monday at the hall, with Mrs. Esta Ward in charge. Sorority Entertains Rho Gamma Chi sorority enteitained Wednesday night at the, home of Miss Lavora Smith, 1918 Koekne street, for Miss Julia Neukom, who wdll enter Indiana university this term. Resume Bible Studies Indianapolis Association, women Bible teachers, will resume study at 2 Tuesday in the Central Y. W. C. A. Classes are open to persons interested in the course. Sorority to Elect Officers will be elected by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at its monthly meeting today at the home of Miss Effie Willey. 436 North Riley avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Marjorie McDonald. Chapter to Be Feted Mrs. Harry Fisher will be hostess for the meeting of the John A. Logan chapter, Daughters of Union, 1 Monday afternoon at her home, 737 Graham avenue. Mrs. R. E. Young will assist. Mrs. Luther H. will present a program. W. R. C. to Meet Past President's League of the Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. will meet Monday noon at Ft. Friendly for a luncheon and business meeting. Aids Pea Shelling Any woman who does her own cooking will appreciate having a pea sheller. You put the pods in one side, turn a handle and the peas come out one end while the pods fall into a pan set underneath the machine. . ,

Naval Influence Is Felt in Advance SKowing of / Youngsters’ Fall Outfits Nautical Styles Popular After War Are Revived for Boys’ Costumes; Fit of Garments Is Accented. BY HELEN LINDSAY LITTLE boys, to be dressed as smartly as they should be this fall, must show the naval influence. This is evident from the advance showing of the new fall outfits for youngsters at L. Strauss A Cos. The new suits are a distinct revival of the nautical styles popular just after the war. The costumes for very small boys come in what is known fus the “Blue Jacket Family.” One. made with either long or short trousers, is of navy serge. Braid and buttons are of characteristic naval design. French blue flannel is used for another suit of the “Blue Jacket Family." with braid and button trimming in black A black silk tie is worn with it. and the blouse has a knitted bib of red and white, in imitation of the basque shirts worn by French sailors. Similar suits, made with woolen shorts and wash tops, come in brown and blue. The important thing in buying the naval costumes is the fit. They must be just the right size, according to fashion authorities, or their smartness is lost.

Taking a tip from the showing of the blue jacket suits. Strauss stylists originated a suit of their own for small boys, which is an exact copy of a chief petty officer's uniform. It is of heavy blue flannel, and has long trousers, fitted at the waist, and flaring slightly at the bottom. A belt of the same material is used with the suit. The hip pocket in the trousers will intrigue the fancy of any small boy. The- coat is double breasted, with four brass buttons in the front, and one on each sleeve. an st English Costumes Shown Exclusively FROM the designs of Sam Peck and Company, which are to boys’ clothing what those of well-known countries are to the fashions of women, Strauss has selected a collection of boys’ suits which are entirely English.

These will be shown exclusively at. this store. In a single-breasted model, there is an English Rugby suit of tweed, in varying patterns. It is made with a plain backed coat, with two flap pockets, and an open breast pocket. Accompanying this are two pairs of shorts. Boys' clothing styles, according to the authorities at Strauss’, usually follow a year behind those designed for men. since it is the desire of every small boy to “dress like dad.” Because of this, many of the English type suits shown for youngsters this fall are made double-breasted, m revised copies of men's wear of the past season. Blue and brown flannel is shown in double-breasted Rugby suits for boys from 4 to 10 Knicker suits also are shown with douole-breasted coats at Strauss, also from the designs of Sam Peck and Company. They are of tweeds and cheviots, and are made with two pairs of knickers. pup ‘Sportflan’ Shirts for Students T \ r H IN student clothing shown this year, men's styles also are copied. Many of the suits have bellows backs, and are finished with leather buttons. For school wear, boys from 8 to 14 will wear coat and vest of cheviot or tweed, with corduroy slacks. “Sportflan” shirts, in white, tan and blue cotton for student wear, are shown in the Greek Letter room at Strauss'. They are made in tha same style as sports shirts for men, with collars attached. The mackinaw, worn extensively by boys several years ago. has been returned to favor. It is shown in two shades of bfue and two shades of brown, with roll collar, breast pockets, and deep flap pockets. The con- x trasting color is woven into the material, a dark shade forming the yoke, belt, pocket flaps and trimming straps on the sleeves. " 4 8 8 8 Boys’ Cap Is Modified Beret YOUNGSTERS who have disliked wearing berets favored by their mothers becau&* they might be considered “sissy” will welcome the new caps for fall wear. They are modified berets with bills, and are cut so that they fit well over the back of the head. These are known as “Henley" caps, and are being featured at Bests and Saks in New York this season. Smaller boys will wear the hereto, which also is a beret with a bill, but of a little different style than those worn by the older boys. With the Rugby suits, one-half and five-eighth length socks Rill be worn, in very conservative colors, with only a modest design woven in the tops.

European Struggles Topics for Irvington Quest Club

Mesdames W. A. Shoults, L. A. Randall and Walter Carnahan arranged the program of study for the Irvington Quest Club to include the discussion of the struggle for supremacy in Germany, Russia and China. Mrs. Shoults introduced the program at the opening meeting today at Cifoldi’s, on the National road. Miss Mary J. Cain will be guest

Campfire Girls

Activities of the Camp Fire Girls have begun at the headquarters, 42 Union Trust building, with Mrs. Ruth Pahud Higgins as the new office secretary. The first Guardians’ Association meeting will be held at the home of the president, Miss Martha Scott, 3926 North Capitol avenue, Tuesday night. The board of directors will meet at 4:30, Friday, Sept. 22, to discuss the season's work. Swimming meets will be held at 3:30 on Friday afternoons and at 11 on Saturdays at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Higgins will be in charge of the swimming and tests. Indianapolis Liederkranz will hold a card party at 8:15 Saturday night at the hall, 1421 East Washington street. Mrs. William Stoeffler is chairman. Naomi Watts Is Bride Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watts announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Naomi Watts, to Frances Hubert Spicer, son of Mrs. Bessie Spicer. The wedding took place Saturday night at the Watts home, 824 Riviera drive. The Rev. C. M. Kroft, pastor of Heath Memorial church, officiating. The couple will be at home after Sept. 15 at 1430 Brookside avenue.

to pay | MORE Jia need to pay an exorbitant price for a beautiful I’ermanont. Avail yourself cf BEAITE AItTES' tow wHHHHHHMHkKSw prices NOW, for who knows when 9> your wave may cost J.*> or more? FRENCH TONIC STEAM Nothing I PERMANENTS *1 tT I Complete With Shampoo and Push-Up 808 Buy Oi R si a.so\ri> on., ■O.N!( and OIL HUT, .ft I . \" with ahampon Jatif supplies used on every patron.^ BEAUTE ARTES Jm " u °°“ ' LI. 0670 /

_SEPT. s, 1933

IS

Mrs. Lindsay j

speaker Oct. 13 with Mesdames R. L. Badgley, J. H. Armington and L. A. Randall as hostesses. A special musical program will be presented. The club will hold its Christmas meeting Dec. 8 and its concluding meeting Junue 8. Mrs. H. P. Bartlett will discuss Hitler; Mrs. Shoults, Manchuria; Mrs. Carnahan, “China Speaks;’* Mrs. Elmer Hughes, “Russia, My Home;” Mrs. Randall, “Red Bread,” and Mrs. Ralph McKay, “Challenge of Russia.” Mrs. Armington is president of the group, which was organized in 1919, and other officers are Mrs. Randall, vice-president; Mrs. Pearl Kohnle secretary; Mrs. Richard B Miller, treasurer. Delegates to the Indianapolis council of women are Mrs. Ralph McKay and Mrs. Kohnle, and to the Irvington Union of clubs, Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Ira Melvin, Hostesses for the meetings are Mrs. Carnahan, Nov. 10; Mrs. A. E. Curtis, Jan. 12; Mrs. David Smith, Feb. 16; Mrs. Melvin. March 9; Mrs. Chaimer Schlosser, April 13; Mrs. Solly Schubach, May 11. The club has an active membership of fifteen. It is concerned with cultural activities and civic improvements. Its program last year was a discussion of modern fiction, classics and books dealing with current problems.

Sororities

lota Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mis Frances Suitor, 1833 East Riverside drive. Epsilon Pi chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. J. L. Richardson, 4824 North Illinois street. Fall charitable activities will be planned.