Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Enthusiasm Is Keynote of Roundup Junior League Will Don Overalls to Sell Hot Dogs. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN Tim?* Woman'* Pa*e Editor BOXES for the saddle horse roundup Sunday at Gregg farm are filling up with enthusiastic horsemen and social leaders. Mrs. Frank Hoke, chairman of boxes for the Indianapolis Junior League, has sold more than sixty of the seventy boxes, which will border the distinguished guest and reviewing stand.

Various members of the league are co-operatmg with the association of horse clubs in an effort to earn individual portions of the budget for the occupational therapy department of Riley hospital for children. Miss Frances Holliday, in overalls, bandana and leather jacket, will see that the visitors have their

Miss Burgan

fill of hot dogs. She imagined that participants would be ready for food after their morning rides to the grounds, so she arranged for breakfasts to be served to club groups in secluded nooks of the woodland. Chicken dinner by reservation, Miss Holliday arranged for the participants and visitors. League members will collect a nominal parking fee, and will be assisted in parking the cars by Boy Scouts. Boxholders Are Named Several of the early boxholders were announced last week, and additional hosts and hostesses for special parties will be Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Mendenhall, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. William Low Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Higgins, Mrs. Linneas Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. Robert Denham, Thomas Kaufman, J. R. McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, J. E. Bingham, Fred Morris, Leonard Meisbergcr and Volney Brown. Owners of park horses have been cye.ng the thirty trophies, being displayed this week at Ayres. They’re looking over the invitations carefully, "Which class shall I enter?” They find a variety of events. They wonder to which class Major J. K. Boles, awards chairman, will allocate that handsome bridle, that bronze statue and any number of other attractive trophies. Adding to the Fun Besides the special prizes sixtyfour ribbons will be distributed to winners, and prizes in the stunt events are being kept secret, for it's said they’ll add to the fun. The day’s program will not limit its interest to horse owners who will participate in the events. It will have its appeal for any horse lover. Any one who appreciates the performances of well trained horses, who enjoys the pageantry of hundreds of animals following the commands of their riders, will be interested in joining the throng to Gregg farm Sunday. MISS ZORN NAMES PROGRAM NUMBERS j Miss Marie Zorn, instructor in piano at the Arthur Jordan Con-! servatory of Music, has announced J the numbers which she will play in j her recital in sculpture court of the John Herron Art institute at 4 Sunday. She will open the winter series of Sunday afternoon concerts by Indiana musicians. The complete program is as follows: Sonatp, Op 5 Brahms Allegro maestoso. Andante expresslvo. Scherjzo-Allegro energico. Retrospect-Andante Molto. Finale—Allegro moderato ma rubato. Senate In E Major Scarlatti Toccata Paradiesi Prelude and Fuge Bach Two Choral Preludes—- “ Mortify Us by Thy Grace" Bach-Rummel “In Thee Is Joy” Bach-Busoni Spanish Dance Granados Scherzino Ganz "The Joyous Isle" Debussy DIVISION HEAD TO BE PARTY GUEST Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is chairman of the president’s day luncheon Wednesday noon at the Columbia club, honoring Mrs. Emory W. Cowley, president of the Indiana Woman’s Auxiliary to the Thirtyeighth division, U. S. army. In the receiving line will be incoming officers and those in charge of the work at the fort and the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau hospital: Mrs. Cowley, Mrs. Mary Hubbard, first ; vice-president; Mrs. Mayme Castor, second vice-president; Mrs. John P. Cochrane, board of directors member, Chaplain and Mrs. J. E. Oliver of Fort Harrison, and Miss Viola M. Butts of the hospital. Assisting Mrs. Fleming are Mesdames Carl W. Foltz. D. W. Crago. John A. Cejnar and Dora Bailey. Mrs. M. B. Spellman is chairman of the hostess committee; Mrs. H. L Kettler, reservations; and Mrs. P. J. Clark, decorations. Patsies to Entertain A “Friday, the thirteenth" party will be given for members of 'the Patsies Club by Miss Miriam Howe at her home, 809 North Oakland street, tonight.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Honeydew melon, calves’ liver with bacon, potatoes hashed in milk. Luncheon — Creamed tuna fish with celery in rice border, lettuce sandwiches, rolled oats, cookies, lemonade. Dinner — Vegetable plate, salad of •pple, celery and raisin in lemon jelly, cottage cheese pie, milk, coffee.

Winter Styles Enlivened by Color u m * ana nun Paris Models Are Given New Touch of Brilliancy With Ribbed Silk

BY JEAN PATOU PARIS, Oct. 13.—Color being one of the big drawing cards in fashion’s generally, wmter styles offer in this respect, a much softer, not to say richer, attraction than summer styles. i Personally, I have never thought winter gowns either sad or somber. 1 I have always endeavored, anyway, to select fall colors which offer a 1 certain amount of luminosity and depth while remaining in the gamut of wintry tones. Despite all this, you can not avoid somber effects in a fall collection and it is unavoidably less gay, less alive than a summer one. That is why I have always thought it useful, even necessary, to introduce vivid touches of color in winter models. Another point to bear in mind, from the creator's point of view, is that it is almost impossible to prevent most women from wearing black for winter. Its advantages are indisputable and that is why every •'Winter color I endeavor to introduce is selected with the object of replacing black to

a certain extent. Hence my "wild blackberry" of this season. Some people may object that winter modes should not try to emulate summer modes, and vice versa. This is perfectly correct, but the difference in fabrics employed is sufficient to offset any possible resemblance. Take the combination of black and white. This, on first thought, may appear essentially a summer feature, but this can very well be done on a winter dress. Winter fabrics of today have lost any monotony of expression that they may have once possessed. Every season brings with it some technical novelty which provides an added feature and is of considerable issuance in the actual creation. This winter’s novelty fabrics are inclined to be less dull and flat than before, and the reappearance of ribbed silks contributes a great deal to the "new” look of many a model.

St. Joan Club Will Sponsor Benefit Party Halloween decorations wil fea- ' ture the card party and dance to be held Saturday afternoon and night, Oct. 21 in the St. Joan of Arc recreation hall under the auspices of the Woman's club. Mrs. John J. Blackwell Jr., is general chairmah of the benefit affair and Mrs. Maurice Early is assistant. The following committees are assisting Mrs. Blackwell: Mrs. James Swartz, chairman children's party, assisted by Mesdames C. Brown, Morris Hayes. George Rice. Paul Goldrick, W. J. Overmire. W. F. Koss, Edward Steffen, L. E. Earlywine, Miss Nellie Moran and Marv Klingenpiel. Afternoon card party and bake sale, Mrs. Early in charge with the following assisting: Mesdames James Sw'eeney. Armin Leich. Paul Goldrick. Charles Joline, William Miller. Edward Steffen. Bridget McConahey. Leo McManus. Abner Anderson, Edward Ford, Carl Glcsing, Joseph Spaulding. Cards: Mesdames W. J. Overmire. John Neese, Karl Kramer. Charles Joline; tallies and score cards. Miss Frances Blackwell: chairs and tables. Mrs. Frank Addison. tickets and books, Mesdames Paul Goldrick and Armin Leich: parish lists Mrs. Tankerslev and Mrs. Sweenev: p-j-ps' Mrs. Edna Kelleher and Mrs. Earl Wolfdecorations. Mrs. William Miller, assisted by Mesdames Farl Curtis, John Neese, Joseph Spaulding, and Vince Canning. Dancing: Mrs. George Rice, assisted by Mesdames William Mahan. Edward Steffari Earl Curtis, Ed Ford. Charles Joline Ravs S i t ,ly ' / ohn Niesse, Karl Kramer, Edna Kelleher. August Julian. Frank Addison. Joseph Simmerman, Otto Muenester George Courtney. John Lau, Bert Dlnglev' Overmire, D. O'Connor. G. W R. w. Brennen. Harry Wiebkc. jng hn § , r1 UC w5?r ri Jose^ ye | P e V a i ink n s Ce K h G? S a K rt ' aUer Heale >'' j°*ti Refreshment committee: Karl Kramer ? a ' V *??ii ld °r5 ielly ' William Mahon. Dr w' nin2?i, er * rt r W 2, rd Ford - John Lau. Bert R R W. Brennen Dan O'Connor G vr Sf hm utte. Harry Wiebke. Gus Duffie Blackwlll VeS ' Earl Wolf and Dr ' John J '- ALPHA CHIS WILL HONOR FOUNDERS Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mrs. Scoby Cunningham and Miss Eatelle Leonard, only living founders of Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will be honored at the formal banquet tonight at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset boulevard. The following initiates will be guests: Misses Theresa Alig, Mary Davis, Janet Chapman, Lovilla Horne, Florence Otto and Thelma Roller. Each will receive a gift from the organization. Mrs. Clark will tell the story of the sorority founding. Miss Chapman will receive the cup given the outstanding girl in her class; Miss Horne will receive the scholarship pin and Miss Ruth Hallstein, the scholarship cup. Scarlet and olive green appointments will be used. DANCE TO BE HELD AT JEWISH CENTER Cabaret dance will open fall social activities for the Kirshbaum Community Center Sunday night with music by Connie and his band. Harry S. Wolf is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Phillip Falender. Mrs. Lazur L. Goodman, Mrs. David Rosenberg, Miss Dvera Cohen, Miss Louise Jaeger, Miss Florence Kestenbaum, Miss Lea Traugott, Joseph Bassler, Allan Berkowitz, Phillip Falender, Dave Isenberg, Sidney Messinger. Richard Munter and William Naperstick. Reception to Be Held Mrs. Claude H. Faulkner, 1938 Ruckle street, will entertain with a family dinner Sunday in honor of the eighty-third birthday of her mother, Mrs. Sara Blaisdell. At the reception in the afternoon, assistants will be Mesdames George Carroll. Walter Blaisdell and Charles Blaisdell. There are no invitations* for the reception. Mrs. McCool Hostess Mrs. Gabriel McCool, 931 North Gray street, entertained with a luncheon bridge party yesterday afternoon for the following guests: Mesdames Kenneth Hornberger, John Giles, Edward Pepper, Edward Beck, Crist Molpan and Louise Braughton. June Smith, President Miss June Smith will serve as president of Phi Theta Delta sorority. Other officers, recently elected, are Missese Dorothy Jane Patheo, vice-president; *Lois Henderson. secretary; Joan Baker, treasurer; Helen Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Glen Dora Valentine, chaplain; Norma Stearns, pledge captain. and Betty Hancock, historian. Dance Is Scheduled Mothers’ Club of Brookside park will sponsor a dance at 8:30 tomorrow night at the community house with music by Herman Marthew and j his orchestra. Group Will Initiate Miss Mary LeFeber will officiate at the initiation services to be held by the Central Universalist church Y. P. C. U. Sunday. Devotional i bulletins, compiled by Miss Virginia 1 Shewmaker, will be distributed.

i PATOU the big drawing cards in fashion's is respect, a much softer, not to say JSsSßßßkwinter gowns either sad or somber. to select fall colors which offer pth while remaining in the gamut >u can not avoid somber effects in less gay, less alive than a summer vlHk ght it useful, even necessary, to in- jg SIMM er models. from the creators point of view, is it most women from wearing black A r.d that is why every winter color I 'fggHHlßf 4 s ,•. ; h the object of replacing black to iPappf|llf| > •*'' v Black “lozenge" crepe is the medium used in the afternoon model Above, white silk fabric enlivens a smart black satin creation.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Tel! your experiences to Jane Jordan and read her comments in this column. Readers are invited to air their opinions whenever they feel the urge. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married eight years. I never dreamed that life could be so wearisome. My husband is so jealous he even reads all the letters I receive from girl friends. Life is just one long sermon on morality. All the men and women who seem to be immoral are held up before me and discussed at great length. I am reminded constantly of what will happen to me if I ever have an affair with another man. I used to laugh at divorces in which mental cruelty was charged, but now I do not, as I sometimes think I shall go mad. I wish I were strong like my husband who says he never is tempted and that those who do wrong do so because they really wish to. But I am not like that. I have been tempted and it has not been easy. Two years ago, because of the insistence of my husband and his mother, I went to a place where I had consistently refused to go before. I have been sorry I went ever since, for I met a man there and we were mutually attracted to each other. There has been nothing between us, not even a kiss. He is single but we know there is no hope. If I were married to a worthless man I might get a divorce. As it is I want to play the game. My husband is otherwise good to me, and in a way , I love him and believe he is true to me. But he has killed something within my heart. I can not name it but I do not feel the same toward him. There is no answer to this. I write simply because I though one who looks at so many of life's bitter jests might like to look at another. WEARY. Answer—Your husband shows himself to be interested enormously in the subject of sex. You may be sure that he needs the long sermons on morality more than you

do. They are his method of keeping his own fearsome impulses firmly in hand. He reminds me of the people who join some society for the repression of “vice” in order to find a safe outlet for their own trouble some sex curiosity. No one whose instincts are warmly and adequately satisfied

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Jane Jordan

ever is preoccupied with the irregularities of others. A good definition of sin has been summed up as, “desires which we do not wish to indulge ourselves.” It is a well-known psychological trick to project the things we are afraid to do on the persons of other people. When they are once safely | removed from ourselves, we can reI vive them to our heart’s content I without admitting our kinship with I the very things we condemn. The role of moral censor adds a great deal to the frustrated individual's sense of power. The very act of sitting in judgment on one's fellow human beings infers that he I is superior to the rest of creation. ! A person who for one reason or an- | other is unable to enjoy his own natural urges takes a most malicious pleasure in preventing others from enjoyment. I do not know why your husband feels that such stern repression constitutes the good life, but I suspect his mother of having something to do with it. Your only reference to her shows her united ; with her son in urging you to do something against your will. Thereby hangs a tale or I miss my guess

r Steamoil Permanent With Double Shampoo Trim, Special Settin* with Kinglet Ends Expert Operators HELENE CURTISS 303 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Hath. St. U. I>3o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Black “lozenge” crepe is the medium used in the afternoon model at left. Above, white silk fabric enlivens a smart black satin creation.

It is curious that women feel such reluctance to leave a righteous man when he is often so much less charming than an out-and-out scapegrace. Life with a man who was fickle as the wind might have hit a few unforgettable high spots, but as it is the domestic scenery has gone completely drab. It is easy to leave a man whom public opinion condemns, but it is difficult to walk out on an upright citizen. We are tremendously dependent upon the sympathy of our group and will put up with untold tortures before we offend it deliberately. I am inclined to think that the perpetration of a sterile marriage is due more to cowardice than courage. Economic fear probably is at the bottom of your reluctance to leave, but it is only human to call it by the prettier name of “playing square.” Intuition tells you that you can not depend on the other man to pick you up after you’ve cast off the husband who is “otherwise good” to you. If you knew you could count on him your husband could go hang, and I’m sure I wouldn’t blame you. Somewhere in the deeper regions of your mind you no doubt already have faced these facts. All of us are acquainted with that curious state of consciousness which consists of both knowing and not knowing. When bare facts are too painful to face we dress them up in clothing to make them fit to be seen. We’re so clever at it that our most unworthy secret impulses often appear in public clothes as the most worthy. Do not think I am rebuking you by those remarks, as I feel only sympathy for your trying predicament. But I believe that the more clearly you see the truth, the more intelligently you can outwit another one of life’s bitter jests. ALUMNAE TO HOLD BRIDGE TOURNEY Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority met last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Cox, 4205 North Illinois street, when Mrs. James L. Guthridge was named chairman of the bridge tournament. Her committee, announced by Mrs. Theodore P. Marbaugh, president, will include Mrs. Cox and Miss Helen Mattock. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Lester Smith, Clem Price and Miss Lucille Baurenfeind. William Ewart gave a travel talk on South America following the business meeting. CHILDREN TO HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY Children of Sunnyside sanatorium will be entertained by the Children’s Sunshine Club tomorrow afternoon with a Halloween party. Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames David Jolly, George J. Hasely, William Schaefer, Otis Carmichael, Harry Grimes and Harry Krannlein. Entertainment will include a marshmellow and wiener roast. Favors will be presented to the children, and the dining room and hall will be decorated with life-size cats in black and orange.

A GENUINE MITZI $3 STEAM WAVE —Norml It 1* Parisian In every - detail. Demanded by M £”A hundred*. Complete with I Double Shampoo and T I _____ Finger Wave. j ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Morrisons 20 W. WASH. ST. Elt. 1894. *L W 9.

Leaders of Department Club Named Welfare Division Aids Are Selected* by Head, Mrs. Hitch. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman cf the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club, has named the social service and civic co-operative committees to serve for the year. The department will hold a luncheon Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas Spencer heads the American Red Cross group, assisted by Mesdames Martha L. Wilson, B. F. Cline, Edward L. Ludlum, Oliver P. McLeland, Charles A. Trask and Anna L. Wood. City hospital committee includes Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, assisted by Mesdames John F. Engelke, Robert M. Bryce, J. F. Edwards, Edward Everett, James P. Hamill, W. I. Hoag. D. A. House. W. H. Link, Albert H. Off, Frank S. O’Neil, Lawrence F. Orr, A. Edgar Shirley, Vincent V. Smith, H. A. Shideler, Harold O. Warren, Clark S. Wheeler and Charles S. Tieman. Program Chairman Named Welfare group is composed of Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, chairman, and Mesdames Charles Hartman, Earl R. Cox, Seraph Ashjian, E. A. Carson, William H. Blottjett, Louis A. Fleury, F. F. Hamilton, B. F. LeMonde, Q. G. Noblitt, Harold M. Trusler, Chester A. James, J. L. Smith, William Dobson, C. J. Buchanan and Harry Voshel. Mrs. Will C. Hitz will serve on the welfare committee as program chairman for the Indiana Woman’s prison, and Miss Janet Shaw is chairman of the co-operative league for the hard-of-hearing. Other committees are: Legislative, Mrs. Robert Moorhead, chairman; Mesdames Christian Olsen, C. J. Buchanan, James D. Ermston, Edward Franklin White, and Miss Elizabeth Rainey; municipal affairs, Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, chairman; Mesdames A. C. Rasmussen, O. E. Anthony, Otis Carmichael, Charles M. Clayton, John F. Engelke, Edward Ferger, C. J. Finch, Martha L. Huggins, J. W. Moore, Edward H. Niles, Albert H. Off, Lawrence F. Orr, E. C. Rumpler; Miss R. Katharine Beeson and Miss Ethel R. Curryer. Tours Are Planned Several tours have been planned for the department members, under the leadership of Mrs. Ora Maude Hardie, chairman, and Mrs. Forrest W. Danner, vice-chairman. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman of the smoke abatement, will be assisted by Mesdames J. W. Moore, Chester A. James, Victor C. Kendall, Felix T. McWhirter, Milton I. Miller and Charles H. Smith; Mrs. William E. Kennedy, chairman of P. H. N. A., with the following members. Mesdames Robert L. Moorhead, Harold K. Bachelder, Horace G. Casady, John Roscoe Curry, B. F. Cline, Charles B. Crist, William A. Eshbacli, Othniel Hitch, Philip A. Keller, Everett E. Lett, Malcolm Lucas, Christian Olsen, A. C. Rasmussen, Walter J. Slate, Thomas Spence, George A. Van Dyke and Merritt E. Woolf.

Miss Ballweg, Fiance Will Be Party Guests Several parties are being planned in honor of Miss Virginia Ballweg and William Krieg, whose marriage will take place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28, at the home of the brideelect’s mother, Mrs. F. W. Ballweg, 2151 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clifford will entertain with a buffet supper Sunday night at their home, 1220 Park avenue, and William O'Connor, wh owill be Mr. Kreig’s best man in the ceremony, will give a dinner party Saturday, Oct. 21, for Miss Ballweg and Mr. Krieg. Mrs. F. S. Ballweg will be hostess for a bridal shower and bridge party at her home, 5362 North Illinois street, Friday night, Oct. 21. A dinner party is scheduled Oct. 24 with Miss Jeanette White entertaining, and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis will be hostess Oct. 25. Miss Davis will be Miss Ballweg’s only attendant for the service, which will be read in the presence of the immediate families.

Daily Recipe EREADED LIVER 1 1-2 pounds liver, sliced 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 coy 3 tablespoons milk U tablespoons lard Salt and pepper Beef, pork, or lamb livers may all be used. Parboil the liver gently for five minutes, then drain. Dip in slightly beaten egg to which milk has been added. Roll in fine dry bread crumbs and fry in hot lard until nicely browned.

Nu-Curl Live Steam t* PERMANENT * 1 “Need Standard Tonic anc less to Oil Wavt Oil Wave: “Risky Pa, $2 $3 l p y („__,! ! Complete Complete Less aiore j. for ~ 01 , f „ r * 3 ()l BEAUTE-ARTES 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sts. With or Without Appointment. LI. 0610 LI. 0670

WEDS AT CHURCH

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—Photo by Voorhis. Mrs. Frank J. Miller Before her marriage Saturday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Mrs. Frank J. Miller was Miss Helen Lucille Kingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kingham, 1540 Barth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home at 3145 North Illinois street.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C Q Q A tern No. O A */ U Size Street City State Name

lit* jsHT u 5290

PARTY FROCK We don’t guarantee that your daughter will act like an angel, even if this angel-wing-shoulder frock does make her look like one. But the chances are she’ll be so proud that she’ll try to live up to this smart little fashion! If it’s to be a party frock you might even make it of checked and plain taffeta—the result will be adorable. Sleeves may be long and gathered in frills at the wrist, or short and puffed, as shown in the small view. The epaulets may also be omitted if desired. If she’s old enough to thread a needle, she can make this frock herself, it’s so easy! Size 8 requires 2!s yards 36-inch checked material, % yard 36-inch white to trim. Send for our large fall fashion book—there are many styles for children. Pattern No. 5290 is designed for sizes 4, 6. 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Price for pattern, 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 Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

WHY PAY for boot comfort that you never get? —when you can get it in shoes scientifically constructed to give your feet the correct balance. MUSEBECK SHOES with the HEALTH SPOT are the answer to your foot comfort problems, because they correct your foot posture and then protect it by special health features that no other shoe has. They are endorsed by foot specialists. Double-Arch Wear Straight Shoes, $6.85 Foot-so-Port Shoes, ..SIO.OO Fool Relief Shop 806 Kahn Bldg.

Table-Setting Problem of Young Hostess Solved in Book Shown at Walk’s Handy Volume Arranged by Silver Companyin Co-operation with Author of Work on Etiquette. THE young hostess who has puzzled over the proper table setting for various occasions has her problems solved in anew book which is being sold by Julius C. Walk & Son. It has been arranged by one of the leading silver manufacturers, with the co-operation of Caroline Duer, author of Vogue's Book of Etiquette, who planned and arranged the table settings. Photographs illustrate the book, showing attractive settings for breakfast, luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner, and the popular late buffet supper. In preparation of the book, a young couple with artistic taste was

considered. Nothing elaborate or formal is used, but all details are correct and in good taste. Linens, china, glassware, and dining room appointments were selected from New York shops. The silver selected is an early American design in “Treasure,” a solid silver. Menus are included which are simple enough to be served with or without servants. In the setting for the afternoon tea, a Sheraton inlaid mahogany tea table is shown, with a Sheraton muffin stand to match. Even the staid and conservative Walk store, which until recently had not entered into the field of silver and glassware suitable for “repeal days,” is showing the latest in this merchandise now. a tt tt English Ale Glasses Attractive HEAVY tall English ale glasses are displayed in a new and attractive pattern. Cocktail glasses, highball glasses and "old fashions" are shown also.

Sunday night supper dishes in silver plate are among some of the most attractive pieces shown in the shop. One has engraved in its center an old English drinking scene, around which are engraved the recipes for many of the famous drinks which will return to popular use with repeal. a it tt a tt a Recipe for “Pink Lady” Given AMONG these are the recipes for "Pink Lady,” "Orange Blossom.” “Bronx,” “Manhattan,” and other drinks whose names recall preprohibition days. Dutch silver, which is of the fineness of old coin silver, has been used in combination with crystal in charming liquor glasses, with an accompanying decanter. Other decanters are made of crystal with Danish pewter applied in attractive designs. tt n tt a tt tt Change Purse Does Double Duty ANEW change purse which serves double duty as a pin is being shown at Wasson's. It is called “Changette,” and is an oblong pin in enamel and silver. The top slides open, showing a compartment for street car tokens or small chanage. Wasson’s also is showing new compacts in velvet, satin, and other fabrics. They are “loose-fills,” the powder sifting through a small covering of silk. They come in colors to match the fall costumes. tt tt tt tt tt tt Cellophane Curtains New Novelty ELLOPHANE in lengths suitable for the making of sun-room curtains can be obtained at W. K. Stewart's, Inc. The clear cellophane paper comes in 150-inch lengths, 20 inches wide. Colored cello>iane paper, including several shades of blue, pink, green, purple, and yellow, is 120 inches long. This is in answer to an inquiry from Mrs. K. D., Shelbyville. Curtains of this kind first were made by the Hippity Hop Candy Shop on Maple road.

Miss Cantrell to Wed Miss Grace Terhune and Miss Mildred Smith will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Smith, 58 South Tenth avenue, Beech Grove, for Miss Ethel Cantrell. The marriage of Miss Cantrell and Norman Terhune will take place Oct. 21.

and Oh! so vasy You’ll like the pure, natural aC3 L__ I DOLE Pineapple Juice. Your 1 family will, too. The exclusive I B? wimomMn DOLE Juicing Process extracts Li bBV the full flavor and fragrance of sun-ripened £**nrrENto Hawaiian pineapples. The DOLE vacuumpacking process retains the fresh goodness without adding extra sweetening, and tvith - mUßHrir I,l y .n/JnPJgg out preservatives of any kind. There’s no HHT/ 1 v muss. No squeezing. No cleaning up after- luv wards. Punch two holes in the can and H[\ M Hi pour. That’s all. Order half a dozen cans {Hb of DOLE Pineapple Juice todjjiy!

LARGE STOCK! UNUSUAL VARIETY! "iPsA MATERIALS: Satin*, Crepe*, Woolens, combination* COLORS: Blacks, browns, greens, eel gray & others b&LM SIZES: Full range, including slenderizing stouts > WEEKLYI| JH^sosALE!I°!^COATS,*24^ Open Saturday Until 9

Mrs. Lindsay

Seniors to Give Party Misses Magdalene Adams, Mary Alice Burch and Dorothy Dauner are in charge of the bridge party to be held Thursday afternoon at the Butler University Campus Club, by members of Scarlet Quill, senior women’s honorary organization. Miss Betty Dodds is chapter president.