Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Fall Season Shopping in Full Swing ‘What to Wear’ Is Cry as Weather Grows Capricious. BY BEATRICE BI RGAN Tinif Homan i Pace Fditor II7HAT to wear, the women cry ~ ’ to themselves these coolish mornings? Is the weather merely capricious and likely to woo the sun from under the cover of clouds by noon? They lcok over a bedraggled summer wardrobe. They bemoan their lethargy in beginning fall shopping. Many wish they'd had a college

sister or daughter, who would have provided the necessary urge to replenish their closets. They drag out last year’s models, and despair over missing buttons, split seams and dangling hems. ‘‘Oh, why were we so listless when we put away last season’s gowns?” they bewail as husbands, brothers and father pray

Miss Burgan

they’ll escape the mounting displeasure. Others have believed in preparedness and go leisurely about their shopping and teaing. dressed in fashionable fall costumes. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank dashed through the stores, making a brown sheer crepe ensemble distinctive with her swinging carriage. The dress finely was tucked, and its short coat was flung over her arm. She added a bit of color on the hat, perkily topped with a dull red flower with dark green leaves. Bride-Elect Is Busy Mrs. Thomas A. Carroll shopped before she goes east to visit her father and relatives. She wisely left her coat at home and wore a black and white crepe dress with a white georgette frilled collar. Her black satin sailor style hat tilted over the right eye. Miss Jane Williston, one of the busy young bride-elects, shopped between parties with her mother, Mrs. Dudley Williston. Miss Williston contrasted her eel grey dress with a brown fall coat and accessories. The dress was finished with shoulder epaulets. Miss Mary Margaret Hamm, another bride-to-be. came in fiom Knightstown to attend to many of the details demanding her attention. In contrast to her lemon yellow knitted suit, she wore an olive green felt hat, with the merest suggestion of a brim. Miss Hamm, who will be married to Richard English Burnet of Madison. N. J„ in October, was assisted in selections for her trousseau by her mother, Mrs. George Watts. Wears Sweater Ensemble Mrs. Hiram J. Raffenspcrger dared the weather to confuse her in selecting a comfortable costume. She played safe, and wore a blue and white dotted sheer spectator suit. Miss Sarah Frances Downs looked comfortable in a brown and yellow sweater ensemble, the brown jacket matching her skirt, hat and shoes. The clouds will hang heavy and dark until smart fall ensembles are assembled by less prepared sisters by nimble repairing or hurried-up shopping. Then faces will be shinning. "Let it be cool. Let it be cloudy,” their eyes will say. The women will be at peace, because they are in the fashion. BETTY HAESSIG TO BE WED AT CHURCH Miss Betty Haessig, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. George Haessig, will become the bride of William P. Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Armstrong, at 6:30 tonight at the St. Catherine parish, with the Rev. Charles DufTev officiating. The bride will wear a brown satin and crepe ensemble with a corsage of yellow roses. She will be attended by her sister. Miss Isabel Haessig. who also will wear brown. The maid of honor s corsage will be of Talisman roses. Henry Loschky will be best man. A reception and dinner will be held at the Haessig home, 2253 South Meridian street, following the ceremony. After Oct. 1 the couple will be at home in the Kreiger apartments. JO AX OF ARC CLUB TO SPOXSOR SALE Mrs. William J. Stark and Mrs. William W. Miller are in charge of the card party and food sale to be held by St. Joan of Arc Women's club Friday in the school hall. Assistants are Mesdames F. C Anderson. Joseph T. Brady. Francis G. Barrett, Joseph J. Cole Jr., John Carr. C. W. Desobry. James Delaney, Gerald Ely. William P. Flynn. Elizabeth Gisler. Richard Hennessey, Gerald L. Heinz. E. T. Johnston, S. T. Kilrain. Albert Moseman. Harold E. Mountain and Walter Stuhldreher.. Styles To Be Shown "Old Family Album ’ is the style show to be presented at 8 Friday night at the Castleton high school building. Miss Mary Nesbit is in charge of the affair which is open to the public.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced peaches, cereal, cream, crisp toast, grilled tomatoes, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Toasted mushroom sandwiches. salad of melon and grapes. Washington cream pie. milk, tea. Dinner — Fried spring chicken, cream gravy, butterea potatoes, stuffed eggplant, pineapple and tomato aalad, vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce, coffee. milk.

‘Lady Lou Scores in the Ruff

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The Mae West (or Lady Lou, as the French call it) touch is seen in even the high-styled fashions this autumn. To accompany a handsome black velvet dress, Suzanne Talbot creates some glamorous long black velvet gloves with ruffs of black ostrich around (heir tops. She adds a ruff of the black ostrich to muffle the throat. And the chic little black nigh-hat has a touch of black ostrich in the shape of a pompom in the back.

Manners and MoraL BY JANE JORDAN

Come to Jane Jordan with your problem*. She will help you avoid mistakes by her counsel in this coiumn. Dear Jane Jordali—l am a young man just 20 years old. I came from an aristocratic family. I was taught to keep my finger nails clean and to be a model little boy. I was very happy and popular with children my own age. But at 15, all this suddenly stopped. The family broke up and I was forced to quit school and go

to work. Since then my whole spirit has been crushed. For the last five years I | have lived in poverty. I can look back and see how- everything was taken from me, but the one thing that should have been taken away, and that is my high ideas and memories of one-time

Jane Jordan

happiness and wealth. My education is not sufficient to enable me to earn enough money to have a home and wife. I never would be happy unless I could give a wife enough to make her proud of me. I never will be happy unless I have enough money to look at the world as 1 did a few years back. I realize what a slim chance I have of getting anywhere in the business world; so I’ve worked out an entirely different plan. Two years ago I saw that my only chance was to marry a wealthy woman, to whom I would remain loyal and .rue. I have had three lady friends from 30 to 35 years old and find I like them better than girls my own age. I am certain I could make a good husband for a woman older than myself. My other idea is to become a son of some wealthy old people who would love and understand a young man. I would try to the best of my ability to make them proud of me. Please do not think I am not man enough to stand on my own two feet and face the world. It would have been impossible for me to have passed through the hardships that I did and still stand upright if I were not somewhat of a man. I am hoping you can lead me toward happiness either by some hint as to where I may find my wealthy wife, or else someone who would appreciate a son. Answer—You are on the wrong track. Your whole program is one of avoidance instead of accomplishment. Your attitude toward life is childish, in that you still seek a dependent relationship in preference to making your own fight. The fault lies in those first fifteen years, which obviously gave you no preparation for the next five. Now reality has imposed a series of new adaptations which your personality is unwilling to make. You seek for a longer period of enfoldment in parental arms. Your wish for marriage to a woman who will support you in the manner to which you are accustomed is only another effort to extend the protected period of childhood over into adult life. What you want is an all-giving mother, not a wife. That is why you feel safer with older women than with girls your own age. You do not feel ready to stand alone in the world. You have not yet finished the early stages of childhood. Unfortunately for you. you grew up in an exceedingly difficult period of the world's history. Opportunities for making money have been scarce. You're up against a situation that many an older and more experienced man has been unable to lick. Secretly you consider yourself to be a failure. You have no faith in your ability to cope with a world which seems so unfriendly and unfair. You are wrong about yourself. You're only 20 years old and you haven't given your own powers a fair trial. Your longing for some special support is a very human failing, shared at times by almost every one. For your own sake I hope you do not find such support, for it only would retard your development. Take heart. Don’t surrender your proud masculinity too soon. Remember that the test of courage lies in the ability to hold on one moment longer. Many of our national figures have had no more education or opportunities than you have nad. What they did have was grit and gallantry. Vou can do what they have done. Don't quit on the verge of national recovery! Work I mum Dear Jane Jordan—My closest friend and I are in love with the

same girl. I’m 19 and so is he. She is only 17, but she is going to have a child. Each blames the other. Neither of us can afford to marry her. What shall we do? TROUBLED. Answer —The only person I know who might be able to settle your difficulty is Solomon. More than 2.000 years ago he decided between two women who claimed to be the mother of the same child by threatening to cut the child in two and give half to each woman. Maybe he could think of something to do in your case. I can't. ALPHA XI ALUMNAE TO ATTEND DINNER Invitation has been extended to all alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta sorority in Indianapolis and vicinity to attend the dinner-party tonight at the home of Mrs. Kenneth G. Baker. Mrs. Lee M. Richard of New York, house guest of Mrs. Baker, wall be honor guest. Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn will be assistant hostess. New members will be installed at this session and committee reports will be given. Mrs. Ralph M. McKay is Indianapolis alumnae president. Arrange Card Party Mrs. William F. Emrich and Mrs. John A. Weinbrecht are arranging the monthly card party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim Friday afternoon. Members and their friends will attend.

ENTERING COLLEGE

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Miss Betty Stilz Miss Betty Stilz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stilz, 5425 Julian avenue, will leave next Thursday to enter Swarthmore college in Sw T arthmore, Pa. Miss Stilz, a June graduate of Arsenal Technical high school, was editor-in-chief of the Arsenal Cannon, school publication, and was awarded the Milo H. Stuart medal this year.

Luncheon Meeting Will Open Inter Nos Club’s Season

Inter Nos club will study literature of the United States at its first meeting. Sept. 27, to be opened with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mclllvaine. 4805 Park avenue. Mrs. Frank L. Fisher will give the president's message and Mrs. Joseph L. Stacy will discuss "The American Epic” as the first of the series of the "Building Our Nation” program. The club will hold a special meeting Nov. 22, with a formal guest day. Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter being hostess and Mesdames Chapin Wagner. Van Murphy, Harold Gossett. Anton Schaekel and Dr. Edith Davis, assisting. Senora Bertita Leonarz de Harding will present a program. The affair will be in the nature of a Fiesta Espanol. Mrs. W. W. McCrea will be hostess for the Christmas meeting. Dec. 27, when 'The Jew and Civilization” will be the topic for discussion. Fortieth anniversitv of the organization will be observed with an informal guest day and Jasmine sea with a dramatized story arranged by Mrs. Stacy. Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus will present readings, and Mrs. Milo Stuart will talk on "Our Forty Years.” Officers will be elected at the April 25 meeting with Mrs. E. A. Brown in charge. “Martha Beery” and "Call Home the Heart” will be discussed. June 20 will mark the closing session of the group, when a picnic lunch and garden party will be given for children of memr.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Highley Installed by Sigma Nu Club Mrs. L. Preston Highley was installed as president of the Sigma Nu Mother’s Club at the opening meeting of the group Wednesday at the summer home of Mrs. A. W. Macy, Lagoon park. A noon luncheon was served the guests. Mrs. L. M. Johnston is chairman of the luncheon to be given by the club for pledges of the fraternity Tuesday at the chapter house on Hampton drive. Other officers with Mrs. Highley are Mrs. A. W. Macy, first vicepresident; Mrs. H. M. Mounts, second vice-president; Mrs. J. T. Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. O. S. Guio, recording secretary, and Mrs. F. B. Lichtenauer, treasurer. Mrs. Highley made the following committee appointments: Mrs. Maude Osborne, ways and means; Mrs. Mounts, social; Mrs. A. T. Bunch, house committee; Mrs. Walter Wheatley, publicity; Mrs. O. C. Peek, telephone; Mrs. Merle Nipp, charter member contact chairman; Mrs. R. J. Walden, alumnae contact chairman, and Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell, social hostess.

Personals

Miss Phoebe Emerson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, has returned from a visit in Michigan. The engagement of Miss Emerson to Walter Ames Compton has been announced. Miss Jane Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis, 3074 North Pennsylvania street, left this morning to enter Principia school in St. ; Louis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas, 2702 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Danner are guests at the Association of Junior League clubs in the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mrs. J. J. Daniels returned Tuesday from a trip to Washington. Miss Rachel Baker, 4421 North Illinois street, is home after a trip ! to New England. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox are at home at 5347 College avenue after a wedding trip. Mrs. Edward L. McKee is spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. Lela Brady and Mrs. M. C. | Hendra have returned to their home | in Arcadia, Fla., after a visit with ! Mr. and Mrs. Mart Lane, 1105 West , Thirty-first street. Mrs. Harry Springgate, 5630 ; Washington boulevard, was hostess I this afternoon for a handkerchief and bridge party, given in honor of Miss Helen De Grief, a brideelect. Appointments were in amber and pink. Misses Melba. Creeda and Whilma Monjar, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Bolster, in Brqad Ripple, have returned to their ! home in Blasdell, N. Y.

bers and their guests. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark will be hostess. Other hostesses include Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Mrs. J. T. VanZant and Mrs. Herbert Luckey. Among the subjects to be discussed are Indian stories, “The Jew r and Civilization,” “When the West Is Gone.” "Bright Skin.” “Immigrant Gifts to American Life” and "Our Foreign Born Citizens.” Mrs. Frank L. Fisher heads the group for the year, assisted by Mfs. Luckey as vice-president; Dr. Davis as secretary, and Mrs. I. P. Haymaker, treasurer. Mrs. Stacy, Mrs. Mclllvaine and Mrs. Roscoe Kiper are in charge of the year's program. Delegates are Mrs. H. L. VanDorin, Indianapolis Council, and Mrs. Kiper alternate; Mrs. Brown. Indiana Federation, and Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp. alternate; Mrs. B. S. Gadd. Seventh district, and Mrs. H. W. Haw*orth, alternate.

Daily Recipe PROHIBITION* PUNCH Pour two cups of fresh hot tea over one cup of sugar and let it stand until cold. Add a cup of orange juice, half a cup of lemon juice, a pint of ginger ale and a pint of charged water. Serve very cold and just before serving put in slices of orange.

Seasoning Ends Food Monotony Everyday Meat Dishes Made Tempting Simply. BY SISTER MARY, NEA Service Writer Hundreds of home-makers daily face the problem of serving wholesome and palatable meals as economically as possible. Too often, economy leads us into a rut and appetites lag from the sheer monotony of eating the same food in the same way over and over again. Unusual seasonings can do so much for everyday meat dishes that it behooves every cook to study their possibilities and make full use of them. Vegetable and meat combinations j are interesting and appetizing as well as a means toward economy. The following rule for chili con carne is unusual in several respects. It uses pork in place of beef and it adds corn and okra in place of the traditional beans. Chili powder rather than chili peppers give the distinctive seasoning. CHILI CON CARNE One and one-half pounds lean pork, 1-3 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 clove garlic, 1 cup sifted tomatoes, 1 cup water, 1 cup canned corn, 1 cup canned okra, 1 tablespoon chili powder. Remove fat from pork and try out in frying pan. Cut lean meat in small cubes and toss in flour which has been mixed with salt and pepper. Cut Garlic very fine. Saute prepared meat with garlic in hot pork fat until brown. Remove garlic. Mix | chili powder to a smooth paste with i about a tablespoon cold water and | add to tomatoes and water which j have been heated to the boiling ; point. Put a layer of meat in casserole, cover with a layer of corn and okra and then another layer of meat. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Pour over tomato mixture, cover casserole and bake in a moderate oven for two hours or until I meat is tender. Serve from casse- : role. j CASSEROLE OF HAMBURG This meat and vegetable combiI nation depends on powdered sage ! and crushed bayleaf for its seasoning. The materials are always at hand on our pantry shelves, but too often we fail to use them. One pound round steak ground, 1 teaspoon powdered sage, 1 crushed bayleaf, 4 to 6 potatoes, 2 mediumsized onions, 1 teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon pepper, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, paprika. Trim suet from beef steak and try out fat. Put steak through food chopper and season with sage, bayleaf, salt and pepper. Brown quickly in hot fat. Put a layer of thinly sliced potatoes in casserole, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with a layer of meat. Add a layer of onions thinly sliced and cover with a layer of tomatoes. ! Continue layer for layer until all is used putting dots of butter on each layer of potatoes. Make the top layer of potatoes and sprinkle with paprika. Cover and bake two hours in a moderate oven, removing cover for last half-hour to brown top. If you want the liquid slightly thickened rub 2 tablespoons flour into butter and use as usual.

RUSHEES ARE FETED BY YACHT CLUB

Miss Marigrace Majonnier arranged the traditional Yacht Club party held this afternoon at the Meridian Hills Country Club by the Butler chapter of Delta Gamma sorority for rushees. Guests were

entertained with bridge and swimming. Miss Majonnier of Chicago is the out-of-town rush captain for the sorority group and Miss Mary Catherine Ware, assisted by Miss Olive Steinle and Miss Marjorie Mcßride are in charge of rushing activities. Bronze, pink and blue, sorority colors, were used today. Pennants, anchors and re-

Miss Marigrace Majonnier

freshments in the shape of ships carried out the yacht theme. The sorority final party will be held Monday night at Highland Golf and Country Club, with Miss Ware in charge. CHI SIGMA SORORITY WILL GIVE SHOWER Miss Ruth Egan, bride-elect, and Mrs. Ralph Myers, recent bride, will attend a shower and bridge party Friday night as guests of Omicron I chapter, Chi Sigma sorority. Mrs. I Paul J. Perrin, 1509 Shannon avenue, will be hostess. Mariage of Miss Egan to Willard Cameron, Shelbyville, will take place Sept. 23 in Indianapolis. Mrs. My- | ers formerly was Miss Mildred Mori rison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Morrison. Misses Katherine Mulery, Edythe ; Spees and Winifred Kavanaugh will ! assist the hostess. Out-of-town i guests will include Mrs. Andley Rearick of Akron. 0.. and Mrs. Wayne Houser of Hammond. Mrs. Wilford Mason will entertain i tonight at dinner for Miss Egan. Pastor's Widow Guest Mrs. S. E. Bolster will be guest of honor at a special service at 7:45 tonight at the Woodruff Baptist church. She will leave next week to live at Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Bolster is the widow* of the Rev. Mr. Bolster, who was pastor of the Calvary* Baptist church for thirteen years. Miss Robins Married Mr. and Mrs. Merit Robins announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lois Robins, to Dwight Utterback. Bargersville. The ceremony took place Sunday afternoon in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Utterba/Jc are at home in the city.

RECENT BRIDE

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Photo bv Platt. Mrs. John F. Mahoney

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. John F. Mahoney was Miss Irene Rickabaugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rickabaugh, 919 Cottage.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pai- C O Q O tern No. O V O Size Street City State Name

Q ALA ' I ViewZ

TAILORED BLOUSE For months frilly-frilly * blouses have had things pretty much their own way with everything from tailored suits to garden-party jumper frocks. Now fashion heralds the return of the tailored blouse. And if you are the type that’s a knockout in tailored things, you’ll welcome this particular model with cheers. Make it yourself, and you’ll be surprised to see how quickly your friends will copy it. It’s time for a change and this is the model that will revolutionize blouse fashions. It’s so simple in design that a beginner can make it successfully. Those wide notched revers are especially smart right now. Choose plaid or a plain color in wool, satin, alpaca or cotton. Our large Fall Fashion Magazine contains many other easy-to-make styles for home, sports, afternoons and evenings. Also models for the children and interesting articles on dressmaking. Pattern No. 5293 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42|bust. Price of pattern is 15 cents.' Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright, 1933. bv United Features Syndicate, Inc.) Auxiliary to Meet Prospect Auxiliary, No. 452, O. E. S., will hold a penny supper and carnival Friday at the Prospect Masonic hall. A business meeting of the auxiliary at 2 will precede the supper, which will be served from 5:30 to 7 30. Guest of Sorority Miss Edith Kuter, Beloit, Wis., national inspector of Kappa Delta sorority, is the guest of the Butler university group this week. Miss Kuter is attending the sorority rush affairs and will be speaker at the traditional White Rose banquet Monday night at the Lincoln.

BLONDE or BRUNETTE? Regardless—you'll find MORRISONS PERMANENTS accentuate your beauty and bring out your most charming personality. A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE It is Parisian in every A detail. Demanded by hun- v | U|j deeds. Complete mth pl■ JU Double Shampoo and I . Finger Wave. jL BE THRIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING; 3-HOl R SPECIAL. 10 % DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. ON ALL OCR PERMANENTS EVERYDAY PRICES Artistic Finger Wave, 25e; Hair Cot, 35c; Shampoo, 25c; Manicure. 35c NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS 20 W. WASH. ST. Eat. 1894 Rl. 1359

Rust-Resisting Metals Soon Will Predominate in Furnishing of Homes Rapid Strides Are Made in Adopting of Steel, Nickel for Use in Decoration, Fitting Out of Kitchens. BY HELEN LINDSAY WOMEN throughout the country never have been much interested a what goes on in the metal industries of the world Those products were left to the men. who saw the possibilities of metal in huge buildings, machinery, and other masculine developments. Within the past few vears, an upheaval has come about in the products of metals. Women now grab the financial page of the papers, and search eagerly for information concerning steel, nickel, and all of the ore products, for metals have invaded the home. . , Welcomed first in the kitchen, stainless steel and other rust-resist-ing metals soon will be found, according to authorities, in every department of the home. _ , „ , . ... The application of shiny metals in the kitchen was first made in dish-

pans, kitchen utensils, sinks, stoves, washing machines, garbage cans, ice trays and kitchen tables. Recently it has been discovered that cups and mugs can bo made of steel. Flower pots, cocktail shakers, coasters, earrings, and other decorative things are designed in it. In interior decorating ideas, it has been used in mirrors. Anew form of art, evidenced by murals displayed at the Century of Progress exposition, has been introduced in etchings in Enduro, a steel product. A portrait of President Roosevelt has been done successfully in this new etching. an e Monel Metal Prominent in City IN the kitchen of Anna Case Mackay, singer, at Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y.. steel has been used in an interesting way. The French provincial design

of the kitchen of Mrs. George J. Stockley, at Great Neck, developed in pine and teakwood, has been brought up to date with stainless stove, table, and sink. In new homes around Indianapolis. Monel Metal is the shining substance which is in prominent use. This is an alloy of two-thirds nickel and one-third copper, especially adapted to top and sink construction. IC has been introduced into the new home of Hugh McK. Landon, on Spring Mill road. Mrs. Samuel Dowden's home, planned by Burns and James, architects, has had similar treatment in kitchen equipment, made of this shining metal, i a a a Ayres Show Model Kitchen THE model kitchen, equipped by L. S. Ayres for exhibition at the state fair, showed sink and table of the new metal. In fact, so important has kitchen equipment of this kind become, that two of the foremost designers of furniture are busy working out ideas in metals. The designers are Ray Patten, who created the Smartline kitchen table, used in the Ayres kitchen, and Percy C. Quintard, of New York. Quintard has planned much steel kitchen equipment, notable among this being the hospital kitchen installations in the new St. Lukes Medical Center, in Tokio, Japan. Interested usually only in the appearance of a car, the feminine driver has found one new mechanical feature in the new self-shifting Reo which is even more intriguing than upholstery, stream-lines, and color. # Reo Builds “ Gearless ” Car THE new Reo is built without a gear-shift, that is, as far as women are concerned. Os course the inquisitive male, delving into the mechanical “whys” of its new construction, probably will find that gears are there, but for the woman driver, they simply don’t exist. One just! lets out the clutch, steps on the accelorator, and the car moves. Accepting such a miracle in the same manner in which she does all of the conveniences which have been invented for her comfort, the modern woman driver takes it as just one of the comforts of living in a modern world. The man will be interested to know that Reo’s new mechanical feature has been worked out in its present state of perfection for the past several years, and has been used as the testing equipment on four cars at the Reo factory. It was perfected by H. T. Thomas, vice-president and chief engineer of the Reo Motor Car Company, who has pioneered many of the most important advances in the automobile industry.

H i 1 g e r-S h e a Wedding Aids Are Selected Miss Mary Helen Shea and James Robert Hilger, who will be married Oct. 4 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, have chcsen attendants for their •bridal party. Miss Shea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah C. Shea, 1928 North Delaware street, and Mr. Hilger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Hilger of Columbus. Miss Margaret Shea, sister of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor, and Misses Margaret Louise Hilger, Columbus, sister of the bridegroomelect, and Claribel Ratterman, Cincinnati, will be bridesmaids. Miss Hilger and Miss Ratterman were classmates of Miss Shea at St. Mary of the Woods. Mr. Hilger has chosen his brother, Joseph P. Tilger, Columbus, as best man, and Robert Leppert and Lawrence Sexton, classmates at the University of Notre Dame, will be ushers. Miss Mary Catherine Slattery and Mary Louise Connor will entertain with a party for Miss Shea Saturday, Sept. 23. Miss Jane Keene gave a luncheon bridge party for her Saturday at the Marott. Y. W. Rink to Open Roller skating rink at the Y. W. C. A. will open Saturday night with a public party. A formal affair is scheduled Sept. 30. The rink will be open to outside organizations during the winter. Miss Lee Is Bride Mrs. Ella Lee. 106 Wisconsin street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Marie Lee, to Charles A. Braun. The Rev. Vitus Braun officiated at the ceremony Monday, Sept. 11, in Chicago.

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.SEPT, 14, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Plan Lawn Social P. T. A. of school 16 will hold a lawn social at 5 Friday night at Market and Bloomington streets. STRATFORD ... Beige, Btue, White, Brown, anc Biazl: Kid tyoolffifiend Shoes Theyr’e the ci the Town" ~ A especially, this new Stratford! ToafSavet Boat Shop 19 W. Market St. Illinois Building

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