Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1935 — Page 14

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Mrs. Wolff Wins Club Golf Title Woods ts >ck Championship Achieved in Play With Mrs. Stokely. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN Tim*** Woman'll Fafr Editor WJITU autumn leaves scudding ’ over the fairway, women golfers of the Woodstock Club played off the club championship matches this week. Mr Herman C Wolff, who arranged the weekly matches every Tuesday during the summer, led the fiOd to the finish

and became the club champion. Mrs. John B Stokely played with Mrs. Wolff in the deciding match. Mrs. Louis H. Haerle von from Mrs. James Carroll m the second flight and Miss Elinor Sticknry defeated Mrs. George Kuhn in

Miss Burgan

the third flight. The club' golf program v ill end next week when mixed two-ball foursomes will play off for honors. All entries will s op for tea at one of the members' homes after the games. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mrs. J. Jerome Lit tell, Mrs. Erwin Stout, Mrs. William Miskimen, Mrs. Harold Tharp and Mrs. Orland Church were among the women who played in the golf tournament. Mrs Lafayette Page, Mrs. William Shafer, Mrs. Jeremiah L. Cadick, Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Mrs. Roben B. Adams and Brownie Miskimen also were in the field. a u a The horsmanship and stunt class -and the grand parade at the third annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association Sunday at I r Farm will be witnessed by numerous parties in box seats. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley with their daughter Julie Ann will be in one box with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer and their daughter Betty. Me. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker and Mr. Bennett’s father, Claude S. Bennett, Waterloo, la. In a box with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lacy, Mrs. A. W. Early and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brooks. Jo Ann Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Low Rice, will attend with a group of classmates at Tudor Hall School for Girls. In Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosner's party will be Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Twyman, Dr. Elliot Hirsh and Ben Domont. Lecture Scheduled Lecture by Mrs. S. R. Artman and study of northern Africa will comprise the program at a meeting of the Blue Nile Chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc., Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Flunk Forry. Mrs. Earl Freese will assist the hostess.

Camp Fire Girls' Activities

Shishuagapa group of Camp Fire Girls will entertain friends with a bunco party at the homes of two of the members, Della Margaret Riggin and Dorothea Mae Back, tomorrow afternoon. Programs will be discussed and new members welcomed. Refreshments will be served by mothers. Mrs. Florence Barnard is group guardian. Group at School No. 58 met for the first time Tuesday afternoon and elected Romona Cowger, president; Dorothy Kingsland, vicepresident; Suzanne Conner, scribe; Alice Scott, secretary; Idamae Abraham, treasurer, and Mary Jane Bowne, program chairman. A nature study program was held tin.-, week by Caula group at School No. 68 under leadership of Miss Kathleen Klaiber. Splatter prints of leaves were made by members. During a business meeting the girls arranged a Halloween party and planned a doll hospital to be conducted during November preparatory to the all-citv Camp Fire Toy Shop for Christmas. The new officers of the group include: Bernice Kline, president; Bernice Cohen, vice-president; Janice Tripp, treasurer. and Gloria Preble, scribe. New officers of the group at School No. 38 are Eleanor Jeffers, president: Eudora Jones, treasurer: Mary Williams, secretary, and Charlotte Kernodle. scribe. They are arranging a Halloween party and a weiner roast. Mrs. Eleanor Jeffers is the guardian of the group. Group at School No. 80 is arranging a mother and daughter tea to be given at the home of Betty Lee Terhune, 6188 Broadway, from 2:30 to 4:30 Monday. Camp Fire songs, directed by Mary Louise McClain will be part of the tea program. Members are making carved plaques. Officers of the group at School No. 44 include Marjorie Sheridan, president; Marilyn Nicbergall. vicepresident: Inez Branson, secretary and scribe; Mary Lou Wilkerson, treasurer, and Bernice Salge. program chairman. Members will give a Camp Fire play for the Parent - Teachers Association of the school. Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. Church had a spread this week at the home of Jane Katherine Justice and will go on an overnight hike at Woollen's Gardens at the Nature Study cabin on Oct. IT. Miss Mary Louise Allen, guardian, will accompany the girls. Suatoci group will take an allday trip to Spring Mill State Park on Oct. 17. The Technical group members will be their guests at the outing. On Saturday members will tour the city and will visit the Monument, World War Memorial. Library and Art Institute. New officers of the Tanda group at Technical High School are Rosa Mary Bauer, president; Reba Ann Clark. vice-president; Maribelle Foster, secretary; Margaret Small, treasurer, and Mary Emma Fleenor. scribe. • Members of the Tawasi group with Miiss Dorothy Olsen as guardian will give a "spook'’ party this month at the home of JoAnne Hayes, group scribe. They also will hold a regatta party.

Tudor Hall Alumnae Will Entertain

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Mrs. Thomas Kackley and Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr. Two members of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association take time to discuss the bridge party and style show which the association will sponsor Oct. 29 in Ayres auditorium. Proceeds will be used for the group’s scholarship fund. * irtjiii't Mrs. Thomas Kackley is a director of the association and Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr., chairman of the party feature.

Alumnae Will Entertain ZTA Pledges Today Pledges of Butler University Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will be entertained at a supper party tonight at Willow Lodge, summer* home of Miss Irene Spurgeon, by members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Entertainment will be presented following supper. Miss Spurgeon will be assisted by Misses Mary Lou Metsker, Betty McGaw, Iris Hollins and Ethel Merrick. Special guests will Include Misses Margaret Weinbrecht, Vitalis Alting, Frances Tuchinger, Jean Moore, Margaret Haag, Mary Louise Kramer, Mary Sue Spillman and Ellen Ferrell.

Wico Wicango group at School No. 41 is working on nature craft. Members took a hike during the last meeting and collected specimens for their leaf book. Now officers are Patti Cain, president; Dorothy Hills, vice-president; Alice Morrett, secretary; Virginia Lockheart, treasurer. and June Croan, scribe. Members of the Wihanta da group at Trinity Lutheran School will hike to Christian Park during the state teachers’ convention. At the Camp Fire meeting they will work on Needlework Guild garments. Mrs. Bertha Jones is guardian. Nakayagi group at School No. 76 will have a Hallowe'en party Oct. 26. Mrs. Alma Petersen will assist the girls. Today the girls went horseback riding. Mrs. Peterson, guardian, was in charge of arrangements. Wapemeo group will hold a hare and hound hike tomorrow, a “home Jim" hike on Nov. 1 and a "hobo" hike later in the month. New officers of Nissako group, which meets at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Gladys Bevis, include Betty Ruth Longshore, president; Joan Zickendroth. vicepresident; Nora Louise Bauer, secretary; Peggy Selmer. treasurer, and Phyllis Prentice, scribe. The group at School No. 82 elected as officers Mary Mines, president; Joyce Rush, vice-president; Elaine Reliolz. secretary; Thelma Anderson, treasurer, and Jear. Allender, scribe. Henrietta Glen is the new president of the group at School No. 76 with Charlene Golay. secretarytreasurer, and Beverly Jane Hoover. ’ scribe.

MARRIED SEPT. 2

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Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Bernard Wippel Before her marriage Sept. 2. Mrs. Bernard Wippel was Miss Mildred Floyd, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. S. J. Floyd.

Manners and Morals

Write to Jane Jordan before you give up on your problems! She will help you by her comments in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been married for ten years and would be happy with my husband except for one thing. He drinks. I knew he drank when we married, but at that time he did not drink to excess. He has imbibed in increasing amounts until now I feel

mi ■ml*

he is well on the way to becoming a sot. He is not abusive when drunk, only maudlin and over-af-fectionate. I cannot stand the sight of him in this condition and feel that unless he stops it will ruin our marriage. Do you know of any cure he can

Jane Jordan

take? I love him very much when he is sober. I wish I could understand why he does this. I know I do not drive, him to it. Any suggestions from you to enlighten me will be much appreciated. Drink is the cause of all our troubles. DISTRESSED WIFE. Answer—Many a psychotherapist does not regard alcohol as the cause of alcoholism. That is to say, drinking is not a cause, but a symptom of some other underlying trouble. To find it one must delve into the individual’s relation to life in search of a chink in his psychic armor. Most experts have agreed that the cause of excess drinking lies in some profound maladjustment of the ego to the environment. The personality simply substitutes alcohol for the anxiety it suffers without it. What might have resulted in a phobia, a compulsion or some form of hysteria results in frequent or continuous intoxication instead. The medical profession draws a distinction between heavy drinking and true alcoholism by labelling the first a habit and the second a disease. To a hard drinker a night's sleep represents the end of a drinking bout. To an alcoholic a night's sleep is merely an unusually long period between drinks. The first step from habit to disease is taken when the drinker begins to drink in the morning to alleviate his unpleas- ■ ant hangover. I do not know which classification fits your husband’s case. In ■ any event the treatment required is partly medical and partly psychological. Thp first job is to sober up the patient and restore his physical well-being. The hard drinker eats but little and is consequently undernourished, for while there is energy in alcohol, there are no proteins, starches, carbohydrates or vitamins. To induce him to sleep and eat properly while abstaining from alcohol is the medical end of the cure. Then the reason that made him drink in the first place must be found and faced. It goes without saying that this is the more difficult task of the two. but unless it is undertaken, sooner or later the patient will return to his old habits. For the latter half of the cure the complete co-operation of the patient is required and no psychiatrist will undertake the I case without it. The authority for these opinions 1 will be found in the September issue of Fortune, which goes into the subject much more thoroughly than this space permits. Read it and you will learn more than I have told you. sea Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl m my teens and the boy friend I care most about is rather a puzzle to me. He has two brothers. One is very jealous and too affected to suit me. The boy I go with shows his affection by writing letters to the brother I care nothing about. I see him about twice a week. He acts as though he cares for me, but

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I don’t know. Should I go on caring for him or take up with other friends? PUZZLED. Answer—l am the one who is puzzled. I don't understand your reference to the boy’s brothers. I expected to discover that you were more attracted to one of the brothers than to your boy friend. The tendency of an individual to depreciate that which he can not have suggested it. But you cut your letter off without revealing your reason for writing it. I do not know whether it is worth your while to care for the boy or not. Can't you write again and tell me more about your problem with these brothers? Sorority Official Here Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will have Miss Julia Riser, national inspector, as its dinner guest tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Stearns, president. Mrs. Stearns will be assisted by Mrs. J. P. Lahr.

Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Head Selects Committees for Year

Mrs. Donald C. Drake, president of Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae, announces her committee chairmen and their assistants for the coming year. Meetings are held the first Tuesday nights of the month. Miss Ruth Marie Price is sorority vice president; Mrs. Floyd R. Mannon, secretary, and Miss Hildred Funk, treasurer. Miss Louise Eleanor Ross is editor of the year book with Miss Ann Hall and Miss Ruth Robison, assistants. Miss Lotys Benning, program chairman, to be assisted by Miss Ann Hall. Mrs. Claude Mahoney. Mrs. Charles B. Dolan; Miss Dorothy Wright, chairman of the social com-

Member List Announced for Junior League Mrs. Perry Lesh, president of the Junior League of Indianapolis, today announces a list of provisional members. They include Mesdames Benjamin Turner Jr., Thomas Sinclair, John Hollett Jr., William C. Bertermann, Herbert Call, Paul Cullom, George Fotheringham. William Fox Jr. and Marcus Warrender; Misses Virginia Roberts, Julianne Campbell and Mary Stewart Haines. Miss Helen Sheerin is chairman of the provisional members training course, in which the new group will enroll before becoming regular members. MRS. TODD TO BE CLUB'S SPEAKER Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, president of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, is to address the dinner meeting of the Anderson branch oi the association. Monday. Mrs. W. J. Repetto is the Anderson president. Mrs. Todd will discuss highlights of the association's national convention held last June in California. MISS DEVISE AND LOUIS AH AREN WED Mr. and Mrs. John Devine announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth Devine, to Louis Aharen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Aharen. Loogootee, which took place Sept. 17 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Aharen are at home at 2814 N. Capitol-av.

Program for Coming Year Is Arranged Epsilon Sigma Omicron Group Organizes For Season. Mrs. Paul Wvcoff, program chairman of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron Group, has announced activities for the year. Mrs. Albert H. Off is greup organizer, sponsor and retiring president, and Mrs. Paul Hurt is incoming president. At the group meeting next Monday Mrs. Albert H. Off and Mrs. Loren B. Warner will discuss “Not I, But the Wind” by Freda Lawrence. Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. Wycoff will talk on the polar regions in the twentieth century. “Robert E. Lee” will be discussed by Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey and Mrs. Robert Lambert and “On the Trail of the Ancient Man.” by Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf at the November meeting to be held the second Monday of the month. To Review Novel Priestley's novel, ‘‘English Journey,” will be reviewed by Mrs. Loren B. Warner and Mrs. John F. Engeike on Dec. 9. Mrs. Wycoff and Mrs. Harry W. Krause will discuss “Adventure of Wrangel Island.” First meeting of 1936 will be concerned with talks on “Mary Peters” by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter and Mrs. Preston E. Jones and “Beneath Tropic Seas” by Mrs. James L. Beatty and Mrs. Off.

Other Meetings Other meetings are scheduled for Feb. 10 with Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet and Mrs. E. L. Burnett discussing “February Hill.” by Victoria Lincoln, and Mrs. Robert Lambert and Mrs. Hunter, “Skyward” by Richard E. Byrd. On April 13 Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster will consider “New Frontiers” and Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, “Joseph and His : Brothers.” Officers will be elected at the March 9 session, when members will \ hear Mrs. Pettijohn talk on "Hoxsie Sells His Acres.” This will be followed by general discussion and a review of "The South Pole” by Mrs. Engelke and Mrs. Lancet. Reviews of Sinclair Lewis’ “Work of Art” by Mrs. Woolf and cf “Oliver Cromwell” by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Beatty on May 11 will conclude the year’s activities. Frances Lemaux, to Wed Oct. 24, Feted at Party Silver bowls holding pastel colored chrysanthemums centered the luncheon table today at a party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club which Mrs. Dillon Huder gave in honor of a bride-to-be, Miss Frances Lemaux. The marriage of Miss Lemaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ward Lemaux, to Duncan R. Miller. lowa City. la., formerly of Indianapolis, will be solemnized Oct. 24 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. With Miss Lemaux, other guests •were Mesdames Norman Kevers, Otto Eisenlohr, Horace Hill 111, B. E. Lapenta, Donald Ream and Henry Todd; Misses Irma Drake, Jane Weil, Betty Wallerich, Frances Kearby, Nelda Jean Roth, Alma Lyons and Helen Foley.

mittee, with Misses Elise Schmidt, Ruth Marie Price, Edna Wilson and Maja Brownlee, assistants. The publicity committee is headed by Mrs. Mary Louise Myers, with Miss Ross, Mrs. Florence Webster Long and Miss Elizabeth Carr, assistants; convention. Miss Winifred Smith, chairman, and Mrs. Dolan, Miss Adelaide Gould and Mrs. Robert Pebworth. assistants. Miss Bertha Corva is courtesy chairman with Mrs. Long, Mesdames Val Nolan. Karl E. Stout, James R. Branson, Raymond Stone, Beatrice Btirgan Wilde. H. H. Hanna and Kate Milner Rabb and Miss Martha Banta, Miss Mabel Espey, Miss Ruth Freehafer and Miss Kathryn Pickett, assistants. Ways and means committee includes Miss Funk, chairman, assisted by Mrs. June Mull Wilcox and Misses Helen Spaulding, Dorothy Ragan, Dvera Cohen, Frances Woolery and Hildreth Siefert. ENDOWMENT FUND WILL BE BENEFITED Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority will entertain with a bingo party tomorrow night at the Athenaeum. Proceeds will aid the endowment fund of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Ormand W. Batts Mrs. Ormand W. Batts before her marriage Sept. 28 at the home of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, was Miss Edith Zaps. Mr. Batts is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Batts.

Play Appreciation to Be Discussed

—Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. E. M. Schofield

Population Decline Menacing, Albert Edward Wiggam Holds

Continued population decline will result in the deterioration of America’s social system, Albert Edward Wiggam, author and lecturer, predicted in an address to members of the Woman's Department Club yesterday. Mrs. R. O. Me Alexander presided at the club's opening program meeting of the year and Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vice president, introduced the speaker. In his talk on “Who Shall Inherit America? The Strong or the Weak? The Intelligent or the Stupid?” the speaker said. "Occupations which require a lesser amount of intelligence are held by those who have the highest reproductive index. Future generations are going to come from mining, factory or farm groups . . . not a very pretty picture. “The United States expanded more in population between 1920 and 1930 than in any period of its history and in 1930 it entered a period of decline.” North Carolina he cited as having one of the highest birth rates of any state; Indiana as being on the borderline. “California,” he said, “is dying out at the rate of onethird every generation. “There must be 450 children under five years of age for every 1000 married women. Washington stands first in the United States in the cultural intellectual index yet is next to California in the birth rate scale.” It is his warning that every city with a population of 25.000 is going to die out unless it brings citizens in from the country. He enumerated isolation, ignorance and hopelessness as the things conducive to higher birth rate. He defined intelligence as a “thing that enables a man to get along withiut education” and “education as enabling a man to get along without intelligence.” The attitude to be adopted in the

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I’ve just had my portrait done in pastel! And if I do say so myself, it’s quite a likeness. Helen Wetherbee is the accomplished artist held responsible. I’m giving mine as a personal gift . . . why don’t you have one of yourself? Only 20 or 30 minutes are required for a sitting. So, drop in soon—AYRES’ Art Dept., sth floor. a a a I found the most unusual dark red berries for fall decorating . . . called Texas Beauty Berries . t* One of the best features of dining at WHEELER'S Streamline Restaurants is this —whether you

want just a bite or a sumptuous meal . . . you just know’ it’s going to be good. From the first purchase of quality foodstuffs through the various processes of cooking and serving . . . you can rely on WHEELER'S for the best. To

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be even more certain that you are pleased Mr. Wheeler has provided for the training and schooling of his attendants. This food business rises to a higher plane when conducted in this intelligent manner. And if you are guarding the health of your family, remind them about that extra food value in every dish that’s served at WHEELER'S. u a For gay evenings of entertainment —suggest to your date THE GOLD ROOM. You know how well the

Antlers Hotel entertains . . . well, they’re even better hosts now in their brilliant new rendezvous just made for night life. Maury Cross and his 12piece orchestra bring a combination of southern romance from their season in Savannah and metropolitan smartness

from their radio and recording conquests. Personality, versatility . . . and good music. Soft lights . . . and a rich golden canopy . . . cozy tables . . . dining . . . dancing . . . and a popular priced beverage service. And did I tell you that the admission fees are only 40c and 75c?

“How to Enjoy a Play From the Weir point of the A udicncc" will he Mrs. K. M. Sc ho tie Id's subject at the first of the dra ma programs of the arts and interests group of the Indianapolis Branch. American Association of University Women. Mrs. Schofield will talk at 10 T uesday morning at, Rauh Library.

Correction Virginia Cronin to Wed Patrick R. Larkin. r.if Times S/ircinl HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Oct. 10.—The engagement of Miss Virginia Cronin to Patrick Reynolds Larkin, Indianapolis, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin Jr. The wedding will be solemnized at 10 Saturday morning, Oct. 26, at St. John’s Catholic Church, with the Rev. J. H. Moran officating. The above announcement was reported incorrectly in yesterday's editions of The Indianapolis Times. Dr. Bernard J. Larkin, Indianapolis, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, will be best man and ushers will be Thomas E. Larkin, another brother, Atlanta, Ga„ and Kevin Brosnan. Indianapolis. The bride-to-be has chosen Mrs. Alvis Granger. Miss Charlotte Rapp and Miss Claribcl Ratterman, Cincinnati, as her attendants. Miss Cronin attended St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Terre Haute.

biological and intellectual problems he defined as “radical in ideas and consen’ative in actions. Rouse the schools, colleges and social plants to the situation and mayoe we can redeem our standards.” He suggested the stimulation of studies of population, creation of scholarships for youth education and “teaching the younger people to set more values on life, to live fbr better things, to spread culture.”

Here I am by the telephone . . . and you are good to call me. Just any time I can go alooking or a- shopping

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for you and you alone, 1 11 be glad to have you ask me. No obligation. No charge. And, of course, I'll give further information about any little thing you may have seen in this heah column. Phone RI-5551 or write a little line to

Don’t overlook this rare value in kitchen ware. It’s new and it’s a bargain. A large casserole with lid.

. 3 mixing * bowls (in y ra grad uated sizes), and a : Jg* Jog > for 98c. And they're made of attractive yellow pottery . . . oven-test-

j|i>* s of attract nottprv

ed . . . and good for double duty. Can't you think of a dozen things to cook with such a handy set to help you? Yes, you might have guessed ... I always find such kitchen equipment at VONNEGUT S, 2nd floor. n n a An easy way to keep fruit for breakfast always on hand —(jet orange and grapefruit juice (mixed) packed in tins. BBS MARTHA WASHINGTON ice cream! Haven't you tasted the rich, creamy flavor . . . and the smooth fine texture! They're simplv fastidious in the MARTHA WASHINGTON kitchen about the quality of their ingredients. And they make scores of different kinds fresh every day. Phone TA. 1827. They’ll gladly deliver even a quart. (2301 N. Meridian-st.)

OCT. 10,1935

Study Club Program for Year Listed Subjects Relating to Social and Economic Life Selected. A variety of subjects relating to women, the hcir.e, economic and social life will be discussed during the year by members of the North Side Study Club. Officers of the club form the program committee. They include Mrs. O. T. Wingfield, president; Mrs. Forest. S. Cartwright, vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Kurtz, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Xinzie, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frederick Coons, treasurer and historian, and Mrs. H. K. Fatout, parliamentarian. At the meeting today Mrs. J. L. Hodges presented a “Biography of Lady Astor." Mrs. Fatout will describe “Historic American Homes” on Oct. 2, and Mrs. Cartwright's subject on Nov. 7 will be “Poetry by Women About Women.” Play to Be Reviewed Mrs. Kinzie will review a play on Nov. 21 when Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will be hostess. “Two Women of the Bible” will oe Mrs. Wingfield's subject on Dec. 5. Mrs. Coons will tell a Christmas I story at the parly on Dec. 19 when gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. A. A. Goodwin will be hostess. Richard Halliburton's “Flying Carpet’’ will be reviewed by Miss Ruby Hardin on Jan. 9. Mrs. Goodwin will present a “Biography of Ruth Bryan Owen” on Jan. 23, and Mrs. Hoffman will review a book on Feb. 13. “Things Manufactured in Indiana” will be Mrs. Homer Porterfield’s subject on Feb. 27. “Family Life in the White House of Theodore Roosevelt” will be described by Mrs. E H. on March 13. When Mrs. W. T. Smith appears on the program on March 27. she will ; discuss “Home and Garden.” April and May Program Mrs. William T. Cochran will rei view Carolyn Miller's “Lamb in His Bosom” on April 10. Mrs. Margaret ; Kurtz Whipple will contribute "Glimpses of Stage Folk” on April 24. “Famous Mothers” will be Mrs. William A. Meacham's subject on May 8. Mrs. Charles H. Kurtz will review “Life of Helen Keller” on May 22. The flower fund committee is | composed of Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. I Hoffman and Mrs. Meacham. On I the membership committee are Mrs. ! J. L. Hodges, Mrs. Porterfield and Mrs. Enners. Miss Hardin is delegate to the Seventh District Fcder- | ation of Clubs and Mrs. Goodwin, | alternate. MRS. M'NUTT GUEST j OF ASSEMBLY CLUB i Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Luke : Duffey, Rushville, and Mrs. Byron Huff, Martinsville, were honor guests at the luncheon cf the InI dianapolis Branch, State Assembly Women's Club, yesterday at the : Marott. Miss Mary Gottman entertained : with piano solos. Mrs. Walter I Behmer was program chairman, ! and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor pre- | sided.

With all the talk about New York fashions in furs . . . toques and turbans . . . collars and coats . . . and

even fur gloves by Schiaparelli, better see to it that your wardrobe includes a flattering fur or two. You'll want a youth-ful-looking coat, styled with individuality and fashioned of choice skins. Tnen it's HILLMAN'S for you where dresses, suits and furs alike are

hand-picked. <l3 N. Illinois-st.) B B B When you think of exquisite perfumes, think of those irresistible little crown bottles from Prince

Matchabelli . . . Fifth Avenue. Then, step up to the perfume bar of our own CHARLES MAYER & CO. and select <by trying a few

drops on your wrist) the one fragrance most expressive of your charm. When Prince Georges Matchabelli created these glamorous perfumes, he gave to each one a distinctive flair and personality. His wife, the Princess Norina Matchabelli. inspired one inimitable fragrance which carries her name. The princess is also celebrated as a . great actress and perhaps best * known as the nun in ‘ The Miracle.” But now, as president of the Matchabelii corpora’ion in New York, she will guide the art and industry established by her late husband. You will be interested to know that the crown bottles of perfume are priced from sl. a a a Match your velvet gown with a turban of the same material. Furs and wool fabrics fashioned into

smart hats from the material of your dress or suit, made to your individual style and costume. Stop in the GAGE HAT

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SHOP for all smart, wearable millinery—27o6 N. Meridian St. TA--1393. BBS It’s almost Discovery Day . . . but that’s every day for me. So don't forget to watch what's new again on Tuesday.

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