Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1935 — Page 9

oct. o, m~

New York’s Variety Like Crazy Quilt Ultra-Modern Buildings Show Extremes of the City. BY HELEN WORDEN Timri >prcfl Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Modern Nrw York. is as varied as an oldfa anoned crazy quilt. William Lescaze's gla house at 211 E. 48tli-st i ’o’ally different from the cubist: white and vanilla stone Swedish Church a' 250 E 61.-t-.st and yet both belong to an ultra-modern New York. In the .same category are the gardens of All Nations, on the eleventh floor unit roof at Rockefeller Center the mile-a-minute elevators in th< Empire State Building, the French Line's new 11.000-foot Normandie pier at 49th-st, and the North River, the electric eye that open thr door, of the Pennsylvania Station, the Robot which turns cakes in Child’s Times Square hash house, the Museum of Modern Art at 11 W. 53d-st. the transportation exhibition in the Science Museum at 220 E. 43d-st, and the revolving dance floor in the Rainbow room at Radio City. Mr. Lescaz.e lives in his glass home. He designed it himself. The from is made entirely of ultra-vio-let ray glass. The interior Is as modern as the exterior. Long, plain curtains and low. squarely built furniture give the rooms an appearance of tremendous height. Building Causes Comment Everybody who walks through F ‘ t Bit -st between Third and Sccond-avs. wants to know about the strange looking building at 250 E 61st.-. L, It is tiie First Swedish Baptist Church. Directly opposite is the French Protestant Church, another modern landmark in New York. Winter is on its way, according to A M. Vandenhoek of the International Gardens. Already, the bluejny, American robin, red cardinal and thrush on their way south have stopped to rest in the forty-foot pine tree on the roof of the 11th unit. Five hundred visitors a day ride in the mile-a-minute elevators up tli- 102 stories to the top of the Empire State Building. Few realize the speed they’re traveling because the elevators are closed entirely. Like the doors at the Pennsylvania station, the Empire State elevators arc guided by electric eyes. But all of these modern things I’ve mentioned, are as nothing compared to the inventor’s heaven on the thirty-second floor of the New York Telephone Company at Barclay and West-sts. That’s a story by itself to be continued in my next column. /' RE SEN T SK E TCI IKS OF CLUB MEMBERS Skits revealing contrasting perMUialities of members of the Irvington Woman’s Club were presented at the luncheon Monday at Cifaldis m keeping with the club’s theme of . uidy for the year, “Contrasted Persona lilies m History.” Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, chairman ot the executive committee outlined the year's program. Mrs. Guy Shadingor, retiring president, introduced the new president, Mrs. Tom Elrod. Honor guests were three of the club founders, Mesdames Grace Julian Clarke, James L. Kingsbury and Orville O. Convin, La Feria. Tex. CROXIX-LARKIN SERVICE IS READ n Tin„■* S/n'rinl HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 9. Mrs Virginia Cronin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Cronin Jr., and Patrick Reynolds Larkin, Indianapolis. were married here Sunday at tin' St. John's Catholic Church with i lie Rev. Joseph Stanton, Buffalo, N. Y., officiating. Dr. Bernard J. Larkin Indianapolis, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. and ushers were Thomas E. Larkin, another brother. Atlanta, Ga., and Kevin Brosnan. Indianapolis. T'.rc bride's attendants were Mrs. Alvis Granger. Miss Charlotte Rapp and Miss Claribel Ratterman, Cincinnati. The bride attended St. M.uy-of-tho-Woods. Terre Haute. IIOUAWOOD LIKES CUSTOM OF TEA To make tea correctly, pour boil* **’ water on fresh leaves in an earthen pot and let brew for at least five minutes. Always serve piping hoi. Incidentally, in case the men in your family stick up their noses when you suggest afternoon tea, tell them that some of the most important Hollywood stars, including Richard Dix. arc attaching quite an importance to it. This probably is because so many members of the film colony have been working on pictures in England these past few year--. A cup of black tea at 5 never has ceased to be a ritual there. mrs. sYeinkamF 117/./, BE HOSTESS Opening meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters for the year will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. K W. Steinkamp, 1025 Oakland-av. Mrs. Merrill Attkisson, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdan.es Lynn Adams. George Barcus, Herbert Ball. William Birk and W. C Bartholomew. Mrs. Otis Carmichael, president. " 1 be in charge of the meeting and a board session called for 10. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Ccrmany to Be Subject Topics on Germany will feature a meeting of the Alpha and Kappa Chapters of Pi Omicron Sorority to be held tonight at the Lincoln. Miss Jennie Henshaw will discuss “Old (' rmanv': Miss Minnie Balav. “New (■ rmanv,” and Miss Bertha Staub. ' Hitler.” Miss Betty Zimmerman will review 'Life With Father.” JVousis Like Men's Shirts Blouses cut like men’s shirts are P' “feet wi’h your tailored tweeds. Made of regular men’s shirting materials. these are finished with neat buttonholes, collars and pockets With a brown tweed suit, a vellow cotton shirt with pleated bosom would be nice. With a black suit, try a rose colored cotton or silk shirt.

Harmony, Simplicity Easily Achieved

to Bg Feted at dkiuc.- /^|[^ iinV;r.j \ Mary Cochran. Miss Jane Crabb . married to Edward J. Sargent’sat- / ' \\ be Mesdames G. W. Pentecost, L. Claffev. Loretta Corcoran and Nedra W '*'■ . I T. Pentecost, R W. Stempfel, Albert Jones. I r . i ' | Hoffmeister. T. E. Fisher. C. B. The hostess will be assisted by j. , / i Tiehenor. John Spahr, William H. her mother. Mrs. Ethlene Crabb. | J’ V ... ‘ / { Forsyth and Dr. W. L Pugh and Primrose yellow and jade green ;W ' i j Misses Josephine Standish, Betty | colors will appoint the partv. J I ~ BY GERTRUDE BAILEY I \ ||g UT r ATCHING accessories is not the chore it used to be. Instead of \ Y j - the hatmakcr, the bagmaker, the shoemaker and the beltmaker \ / reding on an exclusive tangeht that never in the wide w’orld could \ / nonize in one costume, they are concentrating on like materials, \ / $ mutual color sources, at the same time keeping a pact with sim- \ . v. -/ ty, in order that you, in your desire to be fashion right, can make \ ; % - : / correct and chic match. \ 4 Y / t might be tlie .-hoe fabric suede that is accepted as the great \ - f / uninator for accessories. It, can be today the glove material, such \ f / cry fine doeskin, that is washable in dark colors as well as light, \. T / provides the cue for hat, bag and belt as well. \ •* y b ' a . '*i. h,n 3 r j * i the glove material—French washable doeskin. A color fancier IV/T* TANARUS) 1 *,l jff "uj % 1 \ introduced them at a recent fashion showing believes that, while jVIISS DCCKWIIiI r slightly with the tone of the costume or they should obviously 130 Feted ‘it / ssories are much more subtle than those seen in dresses and suits, j Bridal Shower :cr than the ginger tones is very handsome as a lighter shading Miss Rosamond Gabriel has invit- ! v ark brown costumes or as a positive contrast to black or green, r-d several friends of Miss Margaret ' J Mil, Rena issa nee Motif Used | 10 _

Above, hand-sewn fabric (/loves and hat to match. Gored sections repeat the gauntlet design in the brim of the hat. BY GERTRUDE BAILEY MATCHING accessories is not the chore it used to be. Instead of the hatmakcr, the bagmaker, the shoemaker and the beltmaker proceeding on an exclusive tangeht that never in the wide world could harmonize in one costume, they are concentrating on like materials, on mutual color sources, at the same time keeping a pact with simplicity, in order that you, in your desire to be fashion right, can make the correct and chic match. It might be the shoe fabric suede that is accepted as the great denominator for accessories. It can be today the glove material, such as very fine doeskin, that is washable in dark colors as well as light, that provides the cue for hat, bag and belt as well. tt a a tt a tt IN the circle at the left you see a hand-sewn fabric glove in a flared gauntlet style and a hand-sewn fabric hat with identical gored sections widening at the brim. This is a Paris alliance thfff has been well thought of by one New York store. * Below is a group of Bordeaux dark brown accessories, all developed from the glove material—French washable doeskin. A color fancier who introduced them at a recent fashion showing believes that, while the accessories themselves should match exactly, they should either vary slightly with the tone of the costume or they should obviously contrast with the costume. For that reason the colors that are offered in the new? doeskin accessories are much more subtle than those seen in dresses and suits. There is a hunter’s green, smart as a contrast for brown or as a deepening accent to lighter green woolens. The “Cannelle” brown that is lighter than the ginger tones is very handsome as a lighter shading to dark brown costumes or as a positive contrast to black or green. Bordeaux brown doeskin has just enough reddish cast to ensemble with w'ine costumes. a a a a tt a IN addition to color identity the doeskin accessories provide a flattering softness that is particularly attractive with the dressmaker touches on many of the new' dresses and suits. Worn with a soft tweed suit they help to make a town cosfume out of country clothes. A wide doeskin belt with a metai buckle, a soft doeskin envelope purse, classic hand-sewn doeskin gloves and one of the new doeskin berets finished with grosgrain band and streamers add no end of elegance to a tailored woolen dress for street wear.

Reita issa /1 ce Mo tis Used RY ELLEN WORTH

11l } v I Pit fl, I ll / ' , jijjpt fjifl “ 44 r Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 448 Name dtreet City State Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Marylandst, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coins. BRIDAL FETE GIVEN FOR MISS FROYD Gifts of linen were present'd to a bride-to-be, Miss Mildred Froyd. at a surprise shower given last night bv Miss Mary Murphy at her home. 2915 E. Michigan-st. Dahlia and blue colors were used. Mrs. Clem Murphy assisted her daughter with hospitalities. Guests included Miss Maxine Jones who will be Miss Froyd’s only attendant at the ceremony Oct. 20 when she becomes the bride of James A. Inasy. Other guests were Miss Isabelle Dodge. Miss Mae Stonehouse and Mesdames Arthur West. Kenneth Mills, Gordon Peters and Elmer Bomgardner.

I What a lovely feeling getting into j j anew woolen dress on crisp fall j days. This season they seem to be | smarter than ever. Today's model is a charming style j ! for women of fuller figure, for it has j I slenderizing qualities with its V-j ' neck, jabot collar and has bias 1 | seams across the hips. The original was in dark plum lightweight woolen with matching tone lustrous satin collar. The two surfaces of black satin back crepe would work out beautifully in this easily made model. Black wool-like silk crepe with satin collar is also a very smart scheme for it. Style No. 448 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48-inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of '9- , inch material with 7 s yard of 39inch contrasting for three-quarter ! sleeve dress. Let the new fall and winter fashion magazine assist you in assem--1 bling your family’s fall clothes. \ There are designs for every type and | every occasion. And of course one | of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay! Send for your copy today! REV. M’KEAL READS RITES FOR NEPHEW li it l imes Special TIPTON, Ind.. Oct. 9.—The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal, pastor of the Prentice Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, officiated at the marriage of his nephew, John McNeal. j Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Mar- j tin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- | old C. Martin, Sunday in the Tipton j Presbyterian Church. Attendants ! were Paul Mendenhall and Missj Frances Ledman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal. Tipton. His aunt. Miss Alma McNeal, Leb- ■ anon, played the organ and the Rev. Reuben Gunmer. Tipton, sang. Robert McNeal and Robert Staty were ushers. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. HAND-KNITS MADE IN CLOSE STITCHES The Aileen Rice collection now shown in Paris features typically smart and simple hand-knits developed in close stitches. There are j many town ensembles composed of a long coat that is double-breasted and tailored, or else the coat is ; wrapped, worn over a belted jumper and skirt. Town suits with two-third length 1 jackets are also shown. Shorter tailored jackets appear often in novelty nubbed yarn worn with a skirt in a plain yarn. Lucky Jewelry Used The two-tened smartness of the catahn scarab jewelry gives a lot of chic individuality to winter frocks. The Egyptian beetle motif with the .symbolic hawk wings on either side, comes in black and prystal. jade and Della Robia blue, carnelian ana jade. Coats Held in Shape Coat hangers that are too straight are apt to poke up points on the shoulders of your coats. Anew one is designed scientifically with broad , wings that have the natural shouli der slope.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _!

Miss Beckwith to Be Feted at Bridal Shower Miss Rosamond Gabriel has invit- ! ed several friends of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Beckwith, a bride-to-be, | to a kitchen shower tonight at her home, 701 VV. 32nd-st. With Miss Beckwith and her mother. Mrs. W. R. Beckwith, guests will include Mesdames Clara Howell, J. M. Thompson, A. L. Rigsbee, W. C. Schwieckhard, T. D. Scheidler and Miss Jean Converse, Miss Florence Leiber and Miss Mary Straub. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Philip Gabriel. Green and brown will predominate in the j color scheme. ' Miss Beckwith will be married to Horace C. Howell Oct. 19. Cape Lengths Vary Capes for the sports mode reach all lengths from hip to hem. The modern tweeds of rainbow, multicolored or two-toned weaves, plaids and checks are all used to fashion the models which generally accompany a plain colored dark skirt

Problems in Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem This is the fourth of a series of problem hands by midwestern champions. South is playing the contract at tour heart§. Can you maneuver the hand to make six-odd? A •> 4 2 V 10 9 5 2 ♦Q 5 3 AJ 9 2 AK 9 s Tj AJIO 7(j V 6, w r V 3 ♦ AKJIO w b *9642 87SA K 6 5 3 i?, S 7 4 Dealer AA Q 3 ¥AKQJBD 4> Void AAQIO N. & S. vul. Opener—+ K. Solution in next issue. 2

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY \V. E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridee Leasrue r T”'HIS is the third of a series of -*• six articles by Midwestern bridge champions. L. J. Haddad, president of the American Bridge League, advises me that at least two teams of four from Chicago will participate in the Detroit master point tournament in October. Mr. Haddad is rated as the outstanding rubber bridge player of the country and his record in duplicate play ranks him as one of the country's greatest. In giving me today's hand, Mr. Haddad says: “This demonstrates the difference between rubber and duplicate play. At rubber play I would simply spread the hand and claim five odd. While I can see that six odd can be made and probably seven, the time consumed for the extra 30 or 60 points is not worth it. When cards are running for you, try to play a lot of hands at rubber bridge, but at duplicate this hand has to be played for the maximum, which is seven odd.”

Daily Recipe PINEAPPLE SHAKE 1 cup chilled pineapple juice 1-2 cup chilled evaporated milk 1 teaspoon lemon juice Chipped ice Add pineapple juice to milk and shake hard. Or you can beat the mixture with a small dover beater. Add ice and lemon juice and shake. This makes two servings.

Miss Cochran to Be Feted at Shower Tonight Honoring a bride-to-be. Miss Mary Cochran, Miss Jane Crabb has invited several guests to a miscellaneous shower tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The marriage of Miss Cochran to Robert W. Pentecost will take place Oct. 25 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. With the honor guest, others will be Mesdames G. W. Pentecost, L. T. Pentecost, R. W. Stempfel, Albert Hoffmeister. T. E. Fisher. C. B. Tiehenor, John Spahr, William H. Forsyth and Dr. W. L. Pugh and Misses Josephine Standish. Betty

IT can be seen, of course, that even a small slam can not be made with a spade opening, but as the contract is only four hearts, West! opened the queen of diamonds. The first trick is won with the king. A small heart is led. from dummy and naturally declarer should not finesse on the first round. He should play the ace. West shows out, discarding a spade. A small club is won in dummy with the queen and then the king of clubs immediately cashed, followed by a small heart. When East plays the eight, declarer finesses the nine. Ace and jack of clube are cached, dummy's two losing spades being discarded. A small spade then is ruffed with the five of hearts. The ace of diamonds is cashed, declarer discarding a spade. A small diamond is played and East, who is down to the king-four of spades and the queen-10 of hearts, discards the four of spades. Declarer trumps with the seven 1 of hearts and then ruffs the jack of spades ain dummy with the six of hearts. This leaves declarer with the i

Scholastic Junior Dances to Be Given Weekly at Columbia Club

Junior members and sons and daughters of Columbia Club members and their friends are invited to attend the scholastic junior dances on Friday nights when Arnos Otstot’s orchestra will play. His orchestra also will provide music for dinner dances from 6:30 Ito 8:30 on Thurscfry and Sunday nights and the dances from 10 to 2 on Saturdays. The Harmodears ensemble will [ entertain during supper dancing in ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS CHOSEN Miss Edith Westman is the newly l elected president of Alpha Chapter,

Theta Mu Rho Sorority. Install ation service was held recently at a banquet at the Colonial tearoom. Others taking the oath of office with Miss Westma n were Miss Florence Schaffner. vice president; Miss Mildred Baldwin, sec-

0 Wmm

Miss Westman

Photo by K:ndred. retary, and Miss Helen Losche, treasurer. Misses Anna Margaret Durkin. Mary Gertrude Cregor and Marguerite Blackwell, students at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, Terre Haute, will spend the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sefton are vai cationing at Atlanta, Ga.

SHOWER GIVES FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Misses Rosemary Keogh and Janet Gasper were hostesses last night at a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Betty Wendell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wendel, who will be married to Edward J. Sargent Saturday in Holy Cross Church. Guests included Misses Florence Pfeiffer, Helen Biehl, Madelyn Topmiller. Nadine Stice. Mary Margaret O'Hara and Hilda Fussner and Mesdames D. J. Moriarity, R. D Brooks and Thomas Dwyer. \ Claffev. Loretta Corcoran and Nedra Jones. The hostess will be assisted bv her mother. Mrs. Ethlene Crabb. Primrose yellow and jade green I colors will appoint the party.

Washable French doeskin made its first success in gloves. Now it appears in hats, belts, and bags in glove doeskin and glove colors.

A 9 6 V 65 4 2 ♦AK 8 4 2 * K Q AAQIO7 A K 4 3 5 N y Q 10 8 3 y Void W E 4 5 3 ♦ QJIOD * 6 n b . *SS 4 2 A3 7 6 L D .,f al *U A .1 8 2 yAK J 9 7 4 7 A A J 10 3 Duplicate E. and W vul. South West North Fast 1 y 1 A 4 y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —4 Q. 2

king-jack of hearts and East with the queen-10 of hearts. When a diamond is led from dummy, East has to ruff. Declarer overruffs and wins the last trick with the high trump. Avery pretty trump coup play producing seven odd. (Copyright. 1935. NEA Service, Inca

the Cascade room on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays and during the dinner hour on Saturdays. It also will play during cocktail hours from 4:30 to 5:30 on Thursdays and Fridays. Otstot has been associated with Hoagy Carmichael. Indiana musician and composer, whose orchestra formerly played at the club. Otstot was a fraternity brother of Carmichael at Indiana University and directed the university band after Carmichael. He was assistant musical director of “The Jordan River Revue.” show of Indiana, in 1927 and director in 1928. On Mondays open house will be held in the new card and grill room of the club. Only members may attend on these special nights when games may be played without charge. Buffet suppers will be served at 6. Kid Party Arranged Monthly get-together of the Challengers Club will be held Friday night with a kid-party at the home of Miss Mae Thigpen. 1327 N. Gale. The club will hold a business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss LaDonna Loftrn. 2322 N. Dear-born-st.

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY *• t.

Clio Selects Social Life for Studies Japan Subject for First Program Meeting on Oct. 25. International, social and economic problems will be studied by members of the Clio Club which has selected Japan as the subject for its first program meeting Oct. 25. Mrs. Roy Sahrn will describe "Japanese Life as Interpreted in Their Arts” and Mrs. Robert KGlum will talk on “Their Industries and Trade.” At the next meeting on Nov. 8. study of Japan will oe continued with Mrs. Asher B. Evans presenting “Present Government of Japan” and Mrs. John Silberman, ' Japanese Economic Situation A> It Affects World Peace. ’ Miss Hannah W. Hadley will talk on “Are Our Immigration Laws Fair?" and Mrs. Robert H. Shclhorn will review Louis Adamic's “The Native's Return” on Nov. 22. Serious study will be postponed on Dec. 13 when Mrs. Robert B. Evans will be hostess for t lie Christmas party. The committee for this meeting is composed of Mesdames James M. Pearson, o. Herschel Folgcr and Clair McTurnan. Resume Studies Jan. 10 The studies will be resumed on Jan. 10 when Mrs. John H. Waldo and Mrs. Horace A. Shonle will describe “Education in Relation to Social and Economic Changes.” On Jap. 24 when Mrs. Walter D. Haskirts is hostess, Mrs. Paul W. Huddlestun will talk on “Adequate Training for the Right Use of the New Leisure” and Mrs. William R. Evans on “Service Clubs of Our Youth.” Contemporary English literatura will be the concern of Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. Fred T. McCain, who will contribute to the program of Feb. 14. Mrs. Edward D. Evans will be hostess. Guest day will be observed on Feb. 28. when Mrs. James M. Pearson will be hostess, "Arguments for and Against Child Labor.” and “The Unemployed and Roving Youth qf Our Country” will be the topics of Mrs. Arthur R. Lacey and Miss Ellen D. Graydon on March 13. Arrange Other Programs Other programs arranged include “Social Welfare in Indianapolis Social Centers and Relief Agencies,” by Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft. and “Juvenile Courts,” by Mrs. Lawrence H. Barrett, on March 27; “A Recent Novel.” by Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, and “A Recent Biography,” bv Mrs. Birney D. Spradling on April 24, and “Conserving Our Natural Resources,” by Mrs. Frank B. Wade and Mrs. Joel W. Hadley on May 8. Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard will be hostess for the club day meeting on May 22 when the season will end. Mrs. Herbert H. Kemp is club president; Mrs. Joel W. Hadley, vice president; Mrs. Huddlestun. secretary; Mrs. Pearson, treasurer, and Mrs. Horace M. Hadley, librarian. On the program committee are Mesdames Orville A. Wilkinson, Carl R. Switzer. Charles R. Woods. John E. Silberman, Birney D. Spradling and John H. Waldo. The membership committee is composed of Miss Hannah W. Hadley. Mesdames Fred T. McCain. John T. Wheeler, Horace A. Shonle and Cleo Hunt. Mrs. Sahm, Mrs. Louis D. Bclden and Mrs. Robert Kellum form the social committee. Trees Save Shoes Shoes kept on trees will hold their shape longer and better. Tree them immediately after removing before the warm moisture from your feet dries and sets the wrinkles and bulges.

L. S. AYRES & CO.i a pent! CROWN TESTED 3n rr Gin I: i \ RAYON GAUZE 11 , a rn ut nan 1111 PANELS 51 Each Till kUW Rich, gold, sheer soft! The effect you want for bleak winter days ... in a hardy, practical, CROWN TESTED beauty . . . tested for durability, washability and color fastness. 41 inches wide and s yards long. Look for the Crown-Tested Label! AYRES—CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, FIFTH FLOOR

PAGE 9

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes. cereal. cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee. Dinner — Peppers stuffed with rice and cheese, minted pear sa’ad. baking powder biscuits, milk. tea. Dinner — Boned shoulder of pork stuffed and roasted, cabbage in cream, corn croquettes. stuffed beet saiad. apple slump, milk, coffee.

Mrs. Sisson to Entertain for Museum Guild October meeting of the Children's Museum Guild is scheduled for 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the home of the guild president, Mrs. Frank T. Sisson, 5868 Broadway. Arrangements will be discussed for a glass exhibit to be held at tha museum m November Other guild officers with Mrs. Sisson are Miss Marjorie McDuffee, vice president: Miss Ruth Zinn, secretary, and Mrs. Richard Oberreich, treasurer. The guild opened its season with a luncheon meeting in September. lOTA CHI SORORITY TO INSTALL LEADER Mrs. Herman Koers will be installed as president of lota Chi Sorority at a dinner tonight at Hollyhock Hill. Table decorations and appointments will be earned out in the sorority colors of orchid and silver. Others to take the oath ot oflice will be Mrs. Thomas Crabill. vice president; Mrs. Joseph Stetzel. recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Hart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Myles Leane, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Clark, sergeant-ai-arms, and Mrs. Victor Gootee, publicity. Social meeting ot the sorority will be held Wednesday, Oct. 16. at the home of Mrs. Gootee, 1611 E. Ver-mont-st. MISS IRMA SCHULTZ IS SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Edward Copeland entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor ot Miss Irma Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz, whose marriage to John Polter will take place Oct. 26 at St. Marks English Lutheran Church. Guests included Misses Marie Shuster. Ruth Baase. Margaret Seitz. Evelyn Seitz, Jean Rcarick, Dorothy Rcarick. Margaret Ristow, Caroline Maas, Esther Hansen, Helen Hansen and NfCodames Harry Schultz. Albert Polter. John Sullivan. Katherine Blume, Arietta Schuster. Betty Blase, Marie Worth, Mayme Loeper, Beatrice Ristow, Gertrude Bobbs, Marie Alexander, Mildred Von Pein and Kathryn Perrine.

BETTY 'WALLERICH TO BE BRIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Betty Wallerich, to Frederick Pier, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Henry Pier.

£ Paul's Beauty Salon | Morrison’s Apparel Shop $ X sth Floor RI-1359 $ <S Occidental Bldg. LI-0436 <►>