Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Beer Room Is Opened at I. A. C. Memories of ‘Old Times’ Are Revived as 3.2 Foams. BV BEATRICE BUTIGAN Time* Woman'* Page Editor r T"'HE tap room no longer is one of those "back when” memories for t‘.2 Indianapolis Athletic Club. Beer foamed from the spigot Saturday night with Frank Castle at the bar of the tap room, informally dedicated at the dance opening the club's •"inter social season.

Members quaffed of the suds frori mugs and glasses, which recalled to Castle’s mi i the joys of convivial fellowship of days when he was a charter r mber of the bar t e nder£ union. The tap room once was the grill, but so transformed was it Saturday night the fact scarcely was r e c o g n i zable. Heavy green - >

Miss Burgan

tains provide seclusion from the formality of the lantern dining room on the third floor. Lights Mellow Scene The bar is the envy of every selfrespecting dispenser of beer. It gleams with chromium plated fixtures, and the mahogony top contrasts with the quartered oak side boards. A swinging gate keeps out the curious, as Castle busily engages in attending to three spigots. Overhead an indirect lighting system mellows the scene of friendly spirits. Colored lights shine through the art glass of the skylight arrangement. Leaping flames glow in the fireplace, and red and white and blue and white checkered cloths cover the tables. The tap room is just around the corner from the game room, where men may roll up their sleeves and match their wits at games. Convenient as Retreat Saturday night guests at the dance on the fourth floor found the new room a conveient place for retreat and refreshment. Down the winding stairway, decorated for the occasion, they came to share in the new room’s dedication. No one missed a minute of Paul Ash’s har- i mony, for speakers transmitted his: music there. The mugs are tan, striped in black, and look like miniature barrels. Pilseners will be added to the j equipment, completing the ‘‘back when” atmosphere. The main dining room took on an autumnal air, with colored leaves arranged on the wall brackets, with bunches of white and purple artificial grapes hanging de wn temptingly. Baskets of rust, orange and yellow dahlias were arranged in the windows. SORORITY EVENT SET FOR OCT. 21 Miss Emma Doeppers and Mrs. Frederick H. Sterling are in charge of the style show and card party to i be given Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21. in Ayres’ auditorium by alumnae and patronesses of Sigma Alpha lota sorority. The following committee chairmen will meet at 10:30 Friday morning with Mrs. A. H. Taylor: Mrs. Edwin Shedd, card party and tickets; Mrs. Ruth Spencer, models; Mrs. Luther Shirley, music; Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Martin, costumes; Mrs. John White and Mrs. Clifford Dunphy, table prizes; Mrs. Louis Traugott and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, door prizes; Miss Pauline gchellschmidt will be stylist.

TEA GIVEN FOR SORORITY GROUP Active chapter of Delta Zeta sorority attended a tea Sunday at the home of Miss Harriet Kistner, 4902 North Illinois street, as guests of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Miss Maxine Quinn and Miss Ruth Emigholz assisted in the dining-room, which was decorated with Killarney roses and lighted with rose tapers, tied with green tulle. Mrs. Roy Peterson and Miss Frances Westcott presided at the tea table. Luncheon Is Tuesday Membership luncheon of Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will be held at 12:30 Tuesday at the Grotto home with the membership committee assisted by the hospitality committee .and officers. Division Slates Party Mrs. Minnie Blodgett is in charge of the regular card party of the Auxiliary' to the Eighteenth division to be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Veterans hospital. Assistants are Mesdames C. A. Todd. W. A. Bennett, Sylvia Buchanan and Mayme Castor.

Daily Recipe MEAT LOAF Meat and vegetables strained from soup 1-2 pound beef 1-2 pound pork U slices bacon 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 cup moist cracker crumbs i egg 1-2 cup tomato ketchup Salt Pepper Grind together the beef, pork and meat strained from consomme. Season with salt and pepper. Add grated onion, cracker crumbs, egg, slightly beaten, and lastly, the tomato ketchup. Form into a loaf and place in a baking pan. Cover the top with bacon strips. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until done, about one hour.

Special Stamp to Honor Byrd’s Second Polar Trip

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One of the envelopes in the C. O. Warnock collection.

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor Although much philatelic history has been made in the United States during 1933, October surely will hold the record with the three interesting stamps scheduled for release this month. Admiral Byrd’s second trip into the Antarctic will be honored with a special stamp for use on mail sent frpm Little America. The stamp will not be placed on sale at postoffices but collectors can obtain copies from the Philatelic agency after Oct. 9. If Little America cancellations are desired, addressed covers should reach the postmaster of Norfolk, Va., not later than Oct. 8. Covers should be accompanied by postal order made payable to the Byrd Antarctic Expedition at the rate of fiftythree cents a cover. After Oct. 8, and before Nov. 10, covers may be sent to the Byrd expedition in care of the postmaster, Washington, D. C. The Little America stamp will be a 3 : ccnt navy blue the size of a special delivery stamp, with the central figure a globe, showing the position of the base camp and the flight routes. Since Admiral Byrd is one of the most adored of American heroes, this stamp unquestionably will be the most popular issue in many years. On Oct. 14, when the Graf Zeppelin comes from Freidrichshafen via Brazil to visit the Century of Progress, several choice items will be added to the Graf Zeppelin cover collections, and the world will be reminded of the debt which aerial navigation owes to Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin. While acting as observer for the German army during our Civil war, Zeppelin conceived the idea for building an airship. a o a HOWEVER his first dirigible called Luftschiff Zeppelin I or L. Z. 1., was not built until

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e o C O tern No. O D O Size Street City State Name

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TOWN FROCK Women are taking their cue from the small neat tie patterns most men affect, and are adopting them in town frocks and ensembles where their dark grounds and conventional designs serve their purpose admirably. You'll find tie silks at evening affairs, too, in formal frocks with more or less tailored lines, and in matching jackets. Tie-silk was chosen for tnis attractive frock, with plain linen or pique for the tricky little trimming touch at the neck. Caped oversleeves give that new broad shoulder line, and deft seamings contribute to a smartly slenderizing hip and skirt line. Beginners will find thxs an easy pattern—there's not a single difficult detail. Size 16 requires 3U yards 39-inch material. U yard 36inch contrasting to trim. Width about In yards. Send for the new fall fashion book—thirty-two pages of last minute patterns for every age and occasion. Pattern No. 5353 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price.for pattern 15 cents., iCocfu'cht. 1813. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Have a Hobby

1900. His first successful flight was made in the fall of 1906 with the L. Z. 11l and from that time until his death in 1917, Zeppelin continued to build airships at Freidrichshafen, where he was born. The greatest achievement in dirigible construction, built upon his foundation, was realized after Zeppelin's death, in the marvelous performance of the L. Z. 127, known as the Graf Zeppelin (Graf meaning Count). Built and commanded by Dr. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin’s friend and associate, the Graf Zeppelin made her first Atlantic crossing in 1928, circled the globe in 1929 and began regular commercial trips from Germany to Brazil in 1930, making her seventh trip this season on Sept. 20th. The United States will issue a special 50-cent stamp for use on mail carried by -the Zeppelin on her forthcoming flight. The stamp will be the same shape and size as the current airmail stamp with the central design a representation of the dirigible over the Atlantic ocean. It will be placed on sale at the New York postoffice Oct. 2, to accommodate collectors who wish covers aboard when the airship leaves Germany. AJI such covers should be addressed properly, accompanied by a postal order for the correct amount of postage required and sent under separate cover to reach the postmaster in New York, N. Y., not later than noon, Oct. 4. The cost per ounce leaving New York and including the return to any address in the United States follows: Carried by airship from Germany to Brazil, the remainder of the trip by boat, 50 cents; or Germany via Brazil to Miami by airshjp, $1; or the same trip to Chicago or Akron, 0., $1.50; if taken back to Germany by airship, thus making the round trip by air and then returning to the United States by boat, $2. n tt u TF German or Brazilian stamps are preferred, send to F. W. von Meister, 354 Fourth Avenue New York, N. Y., and add 10 cents to each of the above amounts. Zeppelin stamps will be on sale at Chicago, Akron, and Miami before Oct. 23, and postmasters will handle addressed covers at the rate of 50 cents each. Fifty cents also is the rate on the return trip to Germany, including return to the United States. Such covers should be sent to the postmaster either at Chicago or Akron and space allowed on the left hand side of the envelope for a cachet. The cover here pictured is part of an almost complete Graf Zeppelin collection owned by C. O. Warnock of this city. It was carried on the first trip from Germany to Brazil. Mr. Warnock has two ‘around the world’ covers, one starting from Japan and the other making the entire trip, for which he has been offered SSO. Zeppelin covers and stamps make a valuable and exclusive collection. Brazil and Liechtenstein each have issued one set of Zeppelin stamps, Germany and the United States have had two issues each and Bolivia, Argentina, Iceland, Finland, Russia, and Egypt have surcharged stamps for exclusive Zeppelin use. Working as an engineer with the Colonial army, the Polish general, Thaffeus Kosciusko, was responsible for the fortifications at Philadelphia, Saratoga and West Point, as well as giving other military assistance. Asa reward, the Continental congress made him a brigadier-general and offered him American citizenship in 1783. In commemoration of this act a 5-cent stamp will be issued on Oct. 13, to be placed on sale first at Chicago, Boston, Detroit, St. Louis and Buffalo, N. Y. Collectors desiring first-day cancellations may send addressed covers with cash or money order to the postmasters of the designated cities not later than’ Oct. 11. The central figure of the stamp will be a likeness of Kosciusko taken from a statue in Lafayette park in Washington, D. C. Five of the gallant foreigners who fought with the colonists during the Revolution now have been honored with a commemorative stamp, Von Stuben. in 1930; De Grasse and Rochambeau, on the Yorktown issue of 1931, and the other Polish patriot, Pulaski, in 1931. Tea to Fete Mothers Mothers Club of Cathedral higl school will entertain freshmar mothers with a tea at 3 Tuesdaj afternoon in the school cafeteria. i business meeting at 1:45 will precede the tea.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, broiled tripe with grilled tomatoes, reheated rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon— Soccotash in green pepper cups, salad of chard and cream cheese. greengage pudding, iced chocolate. * Dinner — Hors d’oeuvre of eggs and beets, broiled sweetbreads, creamed peas, fried summer squash,peaches in ambush, milk, coffee.

THE TOTIANATOETS TIMES

Congress of P.-T. Groups to Convene Annual State Session Will Be Opened at Severin. ‘‘Community Responsib illty for the Whole Child," will be the theme of the twenty-third annual convention of Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, Oct. 16 to 19, at the Severin. Conferences, exhibits, classes and speeches will be conducted with the congress aim in mind, “Every Association a Standard Association.” Two national officers and committeemen will attend and give addresses. Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, educational secretary of the national congress, will talk on “Today’s Child, Tomorrow’s Citizen,” Oct. 17, and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, first vice-president, that night will discuss "The Interdependence of Home and School.” She will talk on “The Child and His Community” Oct. 18. Mrs. Watkin’s will speak on “Leadership.” Leslie Will Speak Special talks will be given by Governor Paul V. McNutt, Malcolm Dunn, Marion county school superintendent; C. W. Cochran, Knox county council president, and District 2 assistant chairman; Robert Hougham, Indiana State Teacners Association president; the Rev. William E. Clark, City Methodist church of Gary, pastor, and Claude Mahoney, newspaper man. Invocations on various days will be given by the Rev. Ernest Fiepenbrock, the Rev. Elmer Homrighausen and the Rev. Mr. Clark. A demonstration will be given by the State School for the Blind, under direction of George Wilson, and a special trip to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children will be conducted. Mrs. Hockett to Preside Special events will be the silver star dinner Oct. 17, the men’s breakfast and round table Oct. 18, the annual banquet at the Claypool Oct. 18, and the publicity breakfast Oct. 19. Mrs. W. J. Hockett, president, will open the convention. Chairmen are: M r s. Bob Shank, general arrangements; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, program; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, parliamentarian; Mrs. John Compton, music; Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, information; Mrs. John Doss, exhibits and literature; Mrs. Fred Shideler, child welfare; Mrs. M. W. Blair, resolutions; Mrs. H. F. Goll, banquet; Herman Vorgang, revision of by-laws; Mrs. E. A. Clark publicity; Mrs. John Kern, registration; Mrs. S. M. Myers, auditing; Mrs. E. W. Springer, delegates’ packet; Mrs. E. S. Farmer, badges; Mrs. Witt Hadley, ushers; Mrs. John Lewis, tickets, and Mrs. L. G. Hughes, hospitality.

MISS ROSS WED TO FRANKLIN INMAN

The marriage of Miss Lauretta Maude Ross to Franklin Leslie Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Inman, 3336 Central avenue, took place at 10:30 Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ross, 4350 North Pennsylvania street. The Rev. W. W. Wiant officiated. The bride wore, a brown and white velvet ensemble with a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Pasquale Montani, harpist, played during the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served to guests after the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip and will live on their return at 6221 College avenue. Mrs. Inman attended Castle school at Tarrytown, N. Y., and Mr. Inman attended Indiana university. Mrs. Stevens.ls Hostess Mrs. May Stum, 710 Eugene street, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon of the Pocahontas A. W. T. Embroidery Club Thursday, A business meeting will follow.

Sorority Presidents Guests at Panhellenic Tea Today

Presidents of the eighteen national college sororities represented in the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association were guests at an informal

CLUB PRESIDENT

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Mrs. Gordon B. Mess —Photo by Bass. Mrs. Gordon B. Mess is president of the New Century Club, and will be honored at a luncheon Wednesday in the Columbia Club. President Installed Mrs. H. M. Phipps was installed as president of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 3334 Broadway. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley spoke on "Flags.” Mrs. Harry McNeeley sang and Mrs. Leland Fishback, violinist, played, accompanied by Mrs. Clark Griffith. The program committee, composed of Mesdames John Maltby, J. C. Siegesimund, J. R. Townsend and Lee Walker, was in charge.

Engagement Announced

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Miss Elma Rose Sailors

Manners and Morals - BY JANE JORDAN

Talk over your problem with Jane Jordan who will help you see it from all angles! Write your letter npw and read your answer within a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young single woman. For two years I have been in love, heart, body and soul with a married man who has returned my love in full measure. We have been together almost every day and the hours have been sheer ecstasy for both of us. His wife is a fine, sweet young woman who does all she knows to be a good wife and mother to their child. She knows nothing about our situation. At first I thought there should be a complete understanding and divorce. The man is not able financially to

Elma Sailors Betrothed to Robert Neale Announcement of the engagement of Miss Elma Rose Sailors of Kokomo, to Robert Morris Neale, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas A. Neale, 3915 North New Jersey street, was made at a luncheon and bridge party today in Kokomo. Mrs. George E. Sailors, mother of the bride-elect, entertained at her home, assisted by Miss Bernice Grant. Announcements were in silver and white hearts concealed on the luncheon table. The wedding will take place in Kokomo in November. Miss Sailors, a graduate of Butler university, is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Mr. Neale was graduated from Indiana university, where he belonged to the Delta Upsilon fraternity. White tapers in silver candelsticks lighted the bridal table which was centered with a silver bowl of white roses. Three small tables were centered with white rosebuds in silver vases. Appointments were in silver and white, and the guests received corsages tied with silver ribbon bows. Guests from Indianapolis included Mrs. Thomas A. Neale, Mrs. Thomas E. Neale, Mrs. John G. Jacks, Miss Beatrice Neale and Misses Mary Jane Krull, Marian Power, Magdalene Adams, Martha Jane Baker and MrsT George B. Elliott. Other guests were Mrs. Robert J. Payette, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Ruth Robison, Frankfort; Miss Mary Clifton, and Miss Ann Arnold, both of Peru; Misses Frances and Myrle Zaring, Terre Haute; Mrs. Howard Meyers of Roachdale, and the following from Kokomo: Miss Grant, Mrs. W. C. Overton and Misses Miriam Tharp, Jean Byrum, Cornelia Claron, Elizabeth Cammerer, Dione Kerlin, and Betty Handley.

tea today at the Silver Cup tearoom. In the receiving line were Mrs. Donald O’Neill, retiring president, and the incoming officers: Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Charles Binkley, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Mills, secretary, and Mrs. William Hutchison, treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. Lawrence Clark, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Horace Wright, assistant treasurer. Other members are: Mesdames Malcolm Sewell, Carl Hanske, J. V. Saylor, Murray de Armond, Leslie de Voe, Merton Johnston and Robert Berner. The scholarship committee includes Miss Frieda Bach, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Schull, Mrs. Finley Wright, Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Esther Renfrew. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. O’Neill presided at the tea table which was decorated with fall flowers and tapers. The committee in charge of the party included: Miss Lillian Martin, chairman; Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs. Johnston.

Sororities

Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma, wil’ hold pledge services for Misses Fay Jones, Pauline Hanley and Esther Kelly tonight at the home of Miss Louise Tike, 5633 Guilford avenue. New officers of Beta Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will be installed Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. They are Misses Opal Skinner, president; Mary Steirwalt. vice-president; Amelia Cook, tret.surer, and Mrs. J. J. Barth, secretary. Mothei's to Rehearse Federation of Mothers’ classes will hold rehearsal from 1:15 to 2 Tuesday at Manual Training high school auditorium. Miss Isabelle Mossman is director.

Mrs. George Sailors, Kokomo, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elma Rose Sailors, to Robert Morris Neale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Neale, 3915 North New Jersey street. The wedding will take place in November.

maintain two households, and I know now that he would always have a feeling of having eluded a moral obligation. He admits that life without me would not be worth living, but he realizes that I am playing a losing game and he doees not want to stand in the way of my happiness. I know that I never can give any one else the love I have given him, but at the same time I am too practical to throw away my life. I have met a splendid young man who wants to marry me. Should I wait or take this way out? I am extremely fond of him and respect him. If I marry him, I would make a vow with myself to do everything possible to be a good wife and to make him happy. Am I wise, or should I ask for a divorce and take the love that we both feel belong to us? PEGGY. Answer —Evidently there is no further happiness to be had in the first situation. A love affair can not stand still. If the partners are pre-

rented by circumstances from progressing toge th e r ennui is inevitable. Regardless of what the romanticists say, love in itself is not enough to make a relationship permanent. It requires a whole range of mutual interests and shared experiences to keep contentment alive. For a year or two, the delight of fall-

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Jane Jordan

ing in love seems to be enough, but when the excitement dies down, as it must, something more solid than tintillation is required. If I understand you correctly from your letter, you will consider your life wasted as the secret mistress of a married man. You want to build up a home where your children can be born and where your mate retreats for assurance that his efforts in a fiercely competitive universe have been worth while. Your lover’s attitude is entirely typical of the married man who thoroughly enjoys an extra mural affair as long as it doesn’t cost too much. If he is required to pay by defying public opinion or by striking down the appealing face of the unloved woman who nevertheless loves him, he finds that the price is too high, and perhaps he is right. Since you can expect no fulfillment from the first situation, what can you hope for from the second? If you marry the splendid young man as an escape from a bad situation, you do him an injustice. If in all the comparisons you make between the two men the one who is free to marry you falls short. I should say you are both headed for unhappiness. If he is inferior to your married lover he has a slim chance to win your spontaneous devotion. If he is a congenial companion in every way the equal of the married man, it is entirely possible that you will learn to love him. While it is not a very romantic concept, it is my belief that almost any two people with healthy bodies and congenial temperaments will fall in love with each other if they live together under propitious circumstances. Many a marriage which starts out as a matter of convenience ends in a love affair. No one can tell you exactly what to do and be right about it. I haven’t the least idea whether marriage with the man you only respect will turn out badly or not, but I am practically certain that a prolonged affair with the married man will end in frustration and defeat. a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l’d like to tell U. C. I. No that he doesn’t know quite as much as he thinks he does. He said that a girl was either a country yap or a goodygoody if she said a car was not necessary when picking a boy friend. When I go with a boy I go with him for what he is and not what he owns. When a boy says he can’t get a date unless he has a car he must be too dumb or backward to be interesting and his girl friends depend on the car to entertain them. ONE OF THE CROWD. Answer—You aren’t the only girl to resent U. C. I. No’s statement. Two girls from Shelbyville, signed Eighteen and Nineteen, write an indignant letter comparable to yours. Y. W. Mixer Scheduled A mixer will be held at the Southside Y. W. C. A. Tuesday hight in honor of high school girls, with Miss Helen Glass, president of the 4-K | club in charge. Assisting her will be I Misses Geraldine Hopper, Elizabeth Overhiser, Edith Inman, Helen Nan- | gle, Alberta Robertson. Jenna Birks, ! .Jasmine Bush, Marie Nangle, Helen Filcer and Jennie Farley. Directors to Meet An executive board meeting of the Indiana Federation of Garden i Clubs will be held Saturday, Oct. 7, I at the home of the president, Mrs. [Perry O’Neal, 1040 West Forty-sec-lond street.

Fast-Changing Trend in Fashions Is Discussed by Madame Lily Dache Famed Designer Greets Indianapolis Clients in Surprise Visit at Wasson’s French V Room; Lauds U. S. Women. BY HELEN LINDSAY A FASHION designer's interest in her work does not end with the creation of her art. She wants ttiat creation to be worn as she has conceived it, and is disappointed when she sees it displayed to poor advantage. This was disclosed by Madame Lily Dache, in an interview Saturday, in which she discussed the fast-changing trend in fashions. Madame Dache paid a surprise visit to her Indianapolis clients, appearing in the French room of H. P. Wasson and Company, Saturday after-

noon. She was en route to French Lick, where she will be a guest for this week. Often, Madame Dache says, she goes to a “movie" and sees screen stars wearing hats of her creation. If worn well, she finds this amusing. “If the actress has the hat on at the wrong angle, it makes me feel humiliated,” she admits. “No matter how charming a gown, a wrap, or a hat, its entire style is lost if the woman does not know how to wear it. I have many customers who come to me who are really unattractive. Yet they know so well how to wear their clothes that they appear as lovely women. Others, naturally beautiful, lose all of their attractiveness in their lack of knowledge as to how to wear clothes and hats.” Madame Dache has the most flattering opinion of American women. “They are infinitely more attractive than the French women,” she says, with a decided French

accent. “But they are too busy to give themselves the care which the French woman has, and because of this, they can not wear such extreme styles.” a a a a o a Works on Next Spring's Hats DESIGNERS, according to Madame Dache. must work far ahead of their seasons. They reflect daily happenings. Even now, in her own salon, she is working on hats for next spring. These will be influenced greatly by a French film, based on the life of Madame Bovary, a preview of which she saw on her recent visit to Paris. They will Ire eighteenth century styles, modified for present-day use. One of her most delightful customers, Madame Dache says, is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She has designed many hats for Mrs. Roosevelt, among them the one worn by her at the inauguration. Madame Dache recently received word from the White House that Mrs. Roosevelt will be in New York soon, and will visit her salon at that time. aa a a a Black , Brown , Plum Leaders ON her own head, which she thinks is “disgustingly small,” Madame Dache wore a small peaked-crown hat, of elastic velvet, with a * simple trimming of a burnt ostrich feather. The hat is the same model as one selected from her collection by Katharine Hepburn recently. It’s elasticity and design makes it possible, according to Madame Dache for practicaly any type face. In the collection of hats which Madame Dache brought to Wasson’s were a number of the “off the face” type, the style which is considered her individual creation. They were of rich, soft fabrics; velvets, velvet felts, and antelope. Her leading colors for fall and winter are black, brown and plum. ' tt tt * a a m New Color of ‘ Bruise ’ Here TN the September Harper’s Bazaar, Daisy Fellowes wrote, “People (I am A one of them) are wearing a dark shade that does not imitate anything human, however sunburnt, if this color did have to have a name that reminded one of one self it might be bruise—as it has that violet tinge that happens on the second or third day of a bruise ” The new color is being shown at Block’s in No-Mend hosiery.

Columbia Club Formal Fall Opening Patron List Named

Patrons and patronesses for the Columbia Club formal fall opening Saturday night, Oct. 7, have been named by J. C. Ruckelshaus, club president. Gene Burchelle and his orchestra, featuring Lee Johnson, vocalist, will provide the music. Russell C. Rottger is entertainment chairman, and Dr. J. H. Kemper is dance chairman. Following is a list of the patrons and patronesses; Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Baltzell, Brigadier-General and Mrs George H. Jamerson, Messrs, and Mesdames Roy E. Adams, Delos A. Alig, J. Martin Antrim, W. H. Arnett, Henry C. Atkins. John H. Aufderheide. E. P. Akin. George M. Barnard J. F. Barton, B. R. Batty, A. R. Baxter, W. J. Behmer, Harry Bedell, Frank L. Binford, A. L. Block, A. N. Bobbitt, Harry Boggs. L. J. Borinsteln, W. A. Brennan, Ray N. Briggs, Arthur V. Brown, R. H. Bryson. R. H. Burdick, T. P. Burke, F. A. Butler, Bert C. Byers, Fermor S. Cannon, J. F. Carroll, Woods A Caperton, H. O. Chamberlin, Charles W. Chase, Edmund D. Clark, H. Weir Cook, Joseph J. Daniels, H. R. Danner. Otto P. Deluse, Leon E. Desautels, Fred C. Dickson, B. W. Duck, Ralph H. Edgcrton, G. A. Efroymson, Warren C. Fairbanks, J. W. Fesler, R. M. Fairbanks, j. P. Frenzel Jr., Dudley R. Gallahue, Fred C. Gardner, James M. Gauld. Fred C. Gause, Arthur L. Gilliom, Ralph B. Gregg William C. Griffith, Ward H. Hackleman. E. W. Harris. C. L. Harrod, W. J. Hogan, J. I Holcomb, J. S. Holliday, Arthur M. Hood, T. C. Howe, Martin M Hugg, Paul T. Hurt, William Hutcheson, Edgar O. Hunter, George R. Jeffrey, C. W. Jewett, George K. Jones, Fred W. Jungciaus, H. F. Kealing, B. W. Kirshbaum, Howard A. Koch, Walter Krull. Fred C. Krauss, Frank G. Laird, J. H. Kemper, B. F. Lawrence, Wallace O. Lee. Irving W. Lemaux, Ralph A. Lemcke, Charles J. Lynn, Carl H. McCaskey, U. McMurtrie, Felix McWhlrter, Walter C. Marmon, John T. Martindale, A. Kiefer Mayer, M. L. Mendenhall, Sidney S. Miller Ira A. Minnick, Will H. Mooney, Howard S. Morse, Gaylord Morton, Cleon Nafe, Thomas B. Noble, Thomas J. Owens, George T. Parry, Gavin L. Payne. Norman A. Perry, Edward E. Petri, Talcott Powell, Clarence R. Rhodes, Paul Richey, W. Henry Roberts. Charles O. Roemler, Curtis H. Rottger, John K. Ruckelshaus, Russel C. Rottger, C. R. Ruckelshaus, John A. Royse, i. N. Shannahan, Fred A. Sims, R. s. Sinclair, Charles B. Sommers, Ralph Spaan. Birney D. Spradling, Thomas D. Stevenson, Elmer W. Stout, Paul E. Tombaugh, Edward R. Treat, J. H. Trimble. A E. Uhl. Other Indianapolis members named are Walter Bertermann, Nelson A. Gladding, Oscar M. Kaelin, William B. Ansted Jr.,

The best VALUE

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“When yon are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK When You Think,,^^^^ •f Dry Cleaning | THINK OP Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY 81. 3591

;OCT. 2, lv

IIZ

Mrs. Lindsay

Volney M. Brown. Caleb N. Lodge, Charie* S. Rauh, Scott Wade. Out-of-town member patrons and patronesses are: p “ r : ® nd Mrs - J Charles H. Barnabv. Frank Donner and Russell E. Brown alf of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hough Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bobbitt’ March Haynes. C. I Togst-nd. Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Jack Blxler A. C. Arnett, Henry W. Marshall Jr. and A. E. Stuart, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, Columbia City. William G. Irwin. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Springer. Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gremelspacher, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Blessing and Mr. and Mrs. Otle E. Gulley, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Cutslnge'r. Edinburg; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Van Orman, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sonntag, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hall, John Morris Jr. and A, K. Remmel, Ft. Wayne. Miss Tudor Speaks Neophyte Garden Club met at 2 at the home of Mrs. R. H. Ransburg, 529 East Thirty-second street. Miss Jennie Tudor talked on “Cara of Bulbs.”

MORRISON’S OFFERS the newest in fall Permanents for •—Normal Hate* I A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE It is Parisian in every detail. Demanded by hun- M ll||j dreds. Complete with 9 I ,O\J Double Shampoo and I ___ ! Finger Wave. JL " BE THRIFTY—COME IN THE MORNING; 3-HOUR SPECIAL. 10# DISCOUNT from 9 to 12 A. M. 1 ON ALL OUR PERMANENTS j EVERYDAY PRICES Artistic Finger Wave, 25c; Hair Cut, 3.5 c; Shampoo, 25c; Manicnre, 35c. ! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MORRISONS * 20 W. WASH. ST. Est. 1894. NRA BL 1388.

SURE IT’S Beautiful . . . THE NC-CURL LIVE Jg STEAM PERMANENT § T Conjolete with Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and Push-up. ■ ?hamP0 ° 1 / Sh C ' Bd, * r*h /|r j “Needless to Pay More— Bisky to Pay Less” Beaute-Artes 601 Roosevelt Bldg, niinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment IX o*7o IX 0670