Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mother Urged to Help Child Conquer Fear

Kindergarten Suggested to Help Boy Stand Up for Rights ~ Put your problems in a’ letter fo Jane

Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column.

DEAR JANE JORDAN— My little boy is ivears old. He is sturdy, “huilt, yet is afraid of the little boy he plays His playmate isn't much plder but is bigber boned. I'll of my boy as Jimmy and his playmate as 2 Fak

with.

speak

ack If Jack wants of toys him, which he often does, all he has do is take as he

to take Jimmy's

home with

anv

to them knows Jimmy is afraid of him. If Jimmy does! protest, Jack ! Jimmy starts |

Jane Jordan

hits ‘or bites him. bringing his ; Jack coming for fear he will take them away from him, sometimes gives Jack a little slap and runs. until he started playing boy. Do wou think I should keep Jimmy away from Jack until he

gets older? Could you tell me

something to do to build up his |

confidence and courage? They

could play so much nicer together

if Jimmy could stand up and take . his own part. 1 don't want ~ ‘boy to have to go to school in tliis| condition. and would like to train bzfore school age. ___~~ WORRIED. ANSWER—I think you will have to help Jimmy out by showing displeasure with Jack. Insist that the little playmate obey the rules of fair or igo home. When Jimmy gives Jack<a litle slap and; runs bring him :back and explain that Jack invited the slap by ‘bad; behavior. I do not mean that you should “baby” your own child by| sympathizing with him when he is | -wrong, but simply let him see that you are back of his objections to] Jack 100 per cent. f ’ When he: brings upon the approach of Jack, take them back and say over and over again, “Don’t let Jack take your toys home.” The knowledge of . your support will encourage him to take his own part. Of course you need to be perfecély just and let the blame fall on Jimmy when he is the offender. The playmate needs discipline much as Jimmy needs encouragement. The best thing| you can do is to put vour child in a kindergarten, | where he will meet and play with | many , others under supervision. | When he learns that other adults! recognize his: rights as well as his! mother it will increase his confidence. Daily contact with other | children will provide the practice in co-operation. which needs and help him adjust himself Jack. The last thing should do is let him retreat from the problem and play by himself.

it out of him

conduct

in his toys

he to you

zn DEAR JANE (JORDAN—I am a girl of 17 in love with a boy 22. - He says he loves me and wants to! marry but does not think he ever can. He has to help support his | family. His father is dead. There | are six other children, one older | boy who helps make the living. D6 | you think if he really did love me | he would manage some way for us | to be married? Would you consider | it advisable for us to split up or | continue going together and hope for the best?

” =”

ANOTHER GIRL. | ANSWER—Is it impossible for a , girl fo enjoy the friendship of a boy unless she is sure he is going to be | her future husband? You ought not to be thinking of marriage for several years to come. In the | meantime) some of the other chil- | dren in the boy's family may become self-supporting &and able to help. For all vou know you may meet some one else you prefer in the interim. Believe me, you have no serious problem here. It is fortunate ‘rather than unfertunate that circumstances prevent a girl of 17 and a boy of 22 from marrying right away. : : JANE JORDAN. -. MEMBER TO FETE VENETIAX COUNCIL | The Venetian Council, Interna-| tional Travel-Study Club, Inc, is! to meet at 1 p. m. Thursday at Mrs. John W. Thornburgh's home. Mrs. | M. B. Dunn is to_ assist the hostess. | _ Luncheon is to be served. | The chapter is composed of past | presidents. Officers are Mrs. Eliza- | beth Underwood, president; Mrs. | Frank McCracken, first vice pres-| ident; Mrs. Verlin Crousore, second | vice president; Mrs. Dunn, secre- - tary; Mrs. Louis Treager, treasurer, and Mrs. Crystal Kreglo, program chairman. Mrs. Thornburgh is an

three! well- |;

toys in when he sees’ 4 Jimmy

He never was that way with this]

my |

! centration on French verbs.

Latest Fashions From Local Shops

¥ ’

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Times Fashion Editor

NRE O'CLOCK scholar will be . . . ad infinitum Betty and Peggy Offutt (above) “hits” for class leaders before they for De Pauw and the Kappa Alpha They ‘know how important are pajamas in the first course of clothes collecting.

Fall fashions say “back to study!

hours” with a lift to your shoulders and a fitness to your stride,

smartly styled pajamas.

= 8 ETTY (lefty expresses her individuality by selecting satin lounging pajamas with a tailored robe to match,’in bright coronation blue. Sleek and shining, they are

| ideal to wear at Sunday morning | breakfasts

in the chapter house, and comfortable enough for conThe frothy flutter of crystal white leaves

{ down the front presents smartness,

along with the French patent leather sandals which are flattering ad-

| ditions to the negligee wardrobe.

Peggy, as @ class leader and chapter rush captain, goes typically collegiate in a buttercup gold challis pair of p. j.'s which carries an uni-

brown. and_ white. Simple in line, effective in sleeve treatment, this outfit is the sort that is ever ready to turn out the lights and be ready for bed in a jiffy. “Scuffies” that are as soft fuzzy as sheep's wool can them are her choice in boudoir slippers and will doubtless set a rush and a pledging from every sorority sister in the chapter house if it is comfort that makes for popularity.

and

Tadav’s Pattern

B* all means include these smart tunic pajamas (No. 8813)

to college girl and matron. Ching’ silk. satin, silk crepe or cotton

i crepel Patterns come in sizes 14 to |

20; 32 to 42. Size 16 requires 5% yardp of 35-inch material, with long

sleeyes 5° yards. Belt in contrast

rooms, clad in silk, satin, cotton and flannel pajamas from now on

in!

| ject checks, | hues which accentuate their size, {and make them appear ridiculously z 3 | disproportionate to their fellows. que motif of sword and shield in!

Laugh Need to Happy

er Held

Life in Home

Parents Urged to Joke With Children as Discipline Aid.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

oe |

E | serves two purposes. It unites peo=

Bacco ON

Tires Photo oY Waeeler, | | : : . ; - Cleanin” With | Creams O. K. if

staged this little preview of informal | x Done Carefully

burning tke mid-evening oil in study

left their home in Greenfield today ! Theta house. |

BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer

Etiquette 2 tatf Writ Despite all that is said in favor “~~ By PATRICIA |of soap and water, many women RESS—Dressing is an art that always clean. their faces and throats gives scope to the exercise of |With cream. Recently I talked to {individual taste without departing | a Washington woman who never {from the rule of fashion. The since infancy has had soap on her | choice of colors suitable to the com- | face. Her skin is smooth, clear and 'plexion and in combinations that |unlined. It appears, therefore, that |blend harmoniously and selection it matters not how you clean your jof weaves and patterns that are Skin if you clean it thoroughly. adapted to the wearer, are mat-| TO -clean properly with cream, ters for individual expression un-|SMooth a thin layer of a quickhampered by the dictates of | melting or an all-purpose variety fashion. | from the base of your throat upLarge or stout persons should re- (ward to the_ hairline. Use rapid plaids and brilliant | rotary strokes to dislodge surface | dust ‘and dirt. Then, with cleans|ing tissues, remove every trace of

[the cream. Smooth on another coat, patting and slapping this in{to your skin. Don't stop slapping {until your face. glows. . Remove with tissues, and don't be too gen-

Instead, they should select clothing of a texture, pattern and color that creates an illusion of more stereotyped physical proportions

and renders corpulency as incon- It is

. | gether. One is a common hate. An-

-. | basis of trust. Salesmen understand

| gers, the professional wits?

make

spicuous as possible. The ensemble in both masculine and feminine attire should be harmonious and devoid of clashing calors. Most persons are endowed with a sense of color, buf, it can not be urged too strongly that those who are uncertain should take someone | along on shopping expeditions who is competent to act as mentor.

| first with cream, | greaseless liquid cleanser.

tle while you are doing it. important that you remove all of (the cream and that you stimulate

| circulation while you are about it.

If your skin is oily and you do not want to use soap, always clean then with a

In the morning, use only one layer of cream and remove this with a rough wash cldth which has been dipped in very hot water.

{ arms;

{eon to be served to the Ipalco.Club

in | your fall wardrobe. The flared tunic | and trousers are equally flattering | Use |

Wring out the cloth and repeat two or three times. This removes all of the grease, opens up lazy pores and leaves your skin fresh, glowing and ready to receive foundation and makeup. : Business women ought to keep liquid cleansers in the office. There are several greaseless as well as oily types, both of which are to be poured on cotton pads, then

‘Bruce P. Robison Post’s Auxiliary to Install Heads

Mrs. Josephine Kimberling,

= | American Legion Auxilisry depart- | Whisked over the skin before one i ment secretary, , officers of the Bruce P. Robison

| applies fresh cosmetics.

LESSONS IN BRIDGE START TOMORROW

is to install new

Unit 133 at 7:30 o'clock tonight at its headquarters in the Central

Christian Church. | Contract bridge lessons are to be The officers include Mrs. Donald 'given in the Sears, Roebuck & Co. H. Smith, president; Mrs. V. Clay social center, beginning tomorrow { Gullion, first vice president; Mrs. | with - Mrs. Ruby Homer Asher, second vice president; | C. Frey, ar. | Mrs. Clifford Schneider, third vice | Be president; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, | classes are to be recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph | held from 10 to Lynch. corresponding secretary; | noon every Tues- : Mrs. Vernon Scott, treasurer; Mrs. | day and advanced ; Willard S. Boyle, historian; Mrs. | students are to P. J. Sertell, chaplain; Mrs. James | meet fromi 10 unH. Brill, honorary chaplain; Mrs.| til noon on | Harry Steinsberger, - sergeant-at- { Thursdays. A Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, | tournament is to @ Mrs. Rudolph H. Kyler, and Mrs. | conclude the j Albert W. Schrand, executive com- | series. : mittee members. | The social room’ Mrs. Hasselbring is the retiring | is opened for parpresident and is to direct the busi- | ties and meetings ness’ meeting tonight. Annual re-| in the afternoons. Miss Luana Lee ports are to be given. | is the hostess and arranges for the At 10 a. m. tomorrow members reservations.

are to meet at headquarters to! ” YORK FAVORS

complete arrangements for a lunch- | NEW

BRIGHT SCARFS

Mrs. Frey

by the unit Wednesday noon at the |

W.. Morris-st branch of: the Power | ; | and Light Co. Mrs. Kyler is chair-| Smart New Yorkers who take

| man. | their daily constitutional in © the Sr —— {form of a brisk walk around the IRVINGTON D. A, R. | most part, suede jackets or sweaters

Central Park reservoir, may be seen PREPARES PROGRAM |e momings, weaiing, for the This year's program of the Iry- | With gay colored scarfs, short tweed

| ington Chapter, Daughters of Amer- | ican Revolution, is to be based upon | national holidays, according to Mrs. ! Frank R. Baker, regent. + The chapter is to hold a business |

with inch-high built-up heels.

SUEDE INTRODUCED FOR FORMAL ATTIRE

: Cornett W oods

4 e |skirts, and sturdy brown oxfords| Summer traveled in California, visit-'

| other is sorrow. It takes emotions to unify any group. But laughter

the psychology of the poke. What would have happened to the traveling salesman of old without Joe Miller's joke book? What would become of the high-powered salesman of today without the products of the cartoonists, the radio-mon-

Urges Child Application

And so, I believe the parent can sell himself to his children by the same means. By being jolly and keeping the ball of fun rolling, he is going to establish faith in himself and his works. If Johnny can think, “Dad can spank pretty hard, but he can laugh, too,” Johnny is going to heed his discipline without animus and with considerable profit. There is far too little real merriment in the world. People go out | to buy i$ to get a synthetic kick from listening to the machine-made joke. Then, too, the success of any party is laughter. Yet, with all these things before him, the average parent fails to use them as a basis of power in the home. Instead he, or she, seems to prefer the grim, or outraged, or critical or depressive attitude toward the children.

Child Appreciates Tact

The most interesting homes I have been in were those where father or mother or both, made a point of seeing humor in tragedy. Or at least what would ordinarily have been construed as tragedy. Mother, for instance, gsmells an awful smell. She finds long-dead worms in Johnny’s pocket. Instead of gagging over her dinner and making Johnny feel like a hangman, she embellishes the story for the rest. Soon the whole family is convulsed, and Johnny, whose worst fault is forgetfulness, could kiss her for her tact. “To sing and smile and turn the mouth up, that's the secret of happy homes. To be born without a sense of humor or a twinkle of the eye is a real curse. But something can be done about it. That is to keep still and not ruin every one else’s fun. Cruel fun is outside the pale. Sarcasm or joking at any one’s expense is worse than a whip.' It sears and burns itself into memory with a vengeance. Pure fun is kindly, boosts imagination and inspires. The family that can laugh its way, short of being silly or cruel, is bound to

be the best. : (Copyright, 1936. NEA Bervice, Inc.)

This is How Betty Keeps in Trim

Betty Furness’ morning stretch is done by raising her legs to a waist-high bar. The tiny figures below Betty illustrate how to strengthen back muscles by raising torso while shoulders remain on the floor. Feet walk up the wall.

Maurice Block,

Maurice Block Jr. and his bride, the former Miss Louise Hays Block, daughter of Mrs. Hays Block and Meier S. Block, are en route to New Orleans, La. and are to sail on a

Caribbean cruise. After Oct. 1they are to. be at home at 3753 N. Meri-dian-st. | The marriage ceremony was performed Sat§rday night at the home of the bride's mother at 5440 N. Meridian-st, by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Mrs. George S. Daily, harpist, and + Mrs. Allan Shimer, ‘violinist, = played “Romance,” “At Dawning,” and “Liebestraum,” preceding the ceremony and ‘“Lohengrin,” as the processional. The bridal party descended a stairway which was entwined with smilax and marked with pedestals filled with bronze dahlias, chrysan-

themums and crategus branches. |

Bronze ribbons marked off the aisleway to the drawing room.

Elaborate Setting Arranged.

The ceremony was read before a recessed window in the drawing

VIRGINIA POWELL WILL MARRY SOON

Mr .and Mrs. John Powell have

announced the engagement of their

daughter, Miss Virginia Powell, to Donald Burke Billings, Indianapolis, son-of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Billings, Honolulu, formerly of Indianapolis. i The wedding is to take place next month;

presented at meetings of the Scot- | tish Rite Women's Club on the]

October to April. Musical programs | are to be given during the lunch-| eon hours.

Mrs. Walter T. White is executive | committee chairman and Mrs. Murray H., Morris, vice chairman. Other members are Mesdames Lee S. Busch, James C. Gipe, A. M. Glossbrenner, Stanley G. Myers, Harry L. ‘Orlopp and Fred I. Willis. e program committee includes Mfs. Clarence R. Martin, chairman; Mesdames T. P. Dickinson, William R. Humhpreys, Lewis F. Malcolm and Fae W. Patrick. / z ‘Those named for the luncheon committee are Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, chairman; Mesdames Roy A. Hice, Edward D. Moore, F. Elmer Raschig and Clyde E. Titus. The card committee includes Mrs. Carl A. Ploch, chairman; Mesdames O. A. Tislow, H. Bartholomew, Frank L. Moore and F. V. Overman. : Mrs. Clifford E. Co¥ is reception committee chairman and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson vice chairman. The Indianapolis members include Mesdames Crawford H. Barker, Ernest L. Barr, John B. Carson, Earl

Visit on | Coast

Times Special COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Cornett Francis Wood are vacationing at Santa Barbara, Cal., before going to Hollywood for residence. Mr. Wood is an artist in the Walt Disney Studios. Mrs. Wood, before her marriage recently at Mrs. Julius Stone's home at Santa Monica, Cal. was Miss Mary Collicott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Collicott, Columbus. Mr. Wood formerly lived in Indian-

at Orchard School. The Rev. G. R. Phillips, Holly: wood, First M. E. Church pastor, officiated. - The bride is an Ohio State University graduate and received her M. A. degree at Ohio University at Athens. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Last year taught at Clayton, Mo., and this

apolis and Mrs. Wood taught there

Scottish Rite Women’s Club Maps Fall-Winter Programs

Lectures, travel talks, dramatic | R. Cox, Brandt C. Downey, John F. sketches and book reviews are to be| Engelke, Paul E. Fisher, Earl M.

Friend, Rush R. Harris, Frank G. Laird, W. Pierre Lobdell, James H.

D. Mooré, David C. Pyke, Gaylord T. Rust, Edward J. Scoonover, V. V. Smith. Hiram, E. Stonecipher, Eugene D. Wilcox and Elmer E. Wilmington. Out-of-town members include Mesdames Edwin M. Thomas, Anderson; Walter S. Coppage, Crawfordsville; Quintin G. Noblitt, Columbus; John A. Kendall, Danville; Merrill W. Pruitt, Edinburg; William W. Suckow, Franklin; Harry G. Strickland, Greenfield; Ralph Howard, Greencastle; Richard H. Schweitzer, Knightstown; Glenn M. Smith, Lafayette; Robert S. Record, Lawrence; Ivory C. Tolle, Lebanon; Reuben W. Miles, Martinsville; Walter R. Snodgrass, Nashville; Peter Reilly, Newcastle; Emil G. Decker, Noblesville; © Walter A. Rushton, Plainfield; Emory E. Holland, Richmond; Fred J. BPeitzer, Shelbyville, and Charles C.:Lafollette, Thorntown. ]

SHOWER HONORS ELLEN E. WALSH Miss Eleanor Egan was hostess yesterday at a linen shower and breakfast at the Spink-Arms in honor of Miss Ellen E. Walsh, bride-

at St. Joan of Arc Church. Guests with Mrs. Maurice Walsh, Miss Walsh's mother, were Mesdames Harry Whitsett, Arthur Sundling, Charles Whitsett, Vincent Egan, Hal Chamberlin, James Sullivan, Leo Evans, Joseph Coakley, Ned Schuster and George Netterhouse; Misses Mary L. Walpole, June Brennan, Frances Garaghan, Mary Hussey, Anna Lawhorn, Marie Lawhorn, Eula Hagerty and Regina Fleury.

| to-be. Miss Walsh is to be married | to H. Kenneth Whitsett on Oct. 3

Bride Depart

for Cruise on Caribbean ‘Sea

room. Blue-green floor vases filled with bronze and yellow dahlias, chrysanthemums and crategus branches and tapers burning in two seven-branched candelabra were at t each side of the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Hattie Carnegie model gown of ivory satin, designed with a fitted bodice and a full skirt with a train; short puffed sleeves and a V-neckline in front. She wore

orange blossoms. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and gardenias. Her attendants were Miss Marian Block, Cincinnati, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Alice Green. Both wore velvet gowns in fall | bronze shades and carried bronze | dahlias, bronze chrysanthemums, i croton foliage and crategus branch(es tied with velvet streamers.

Guests From Out of City

{ The bride's mother appeared in a | brocaded gown of Goblin blue and { silver and wore a violet corsage. | The bridegroom's mother wore black

| satin with a gardenia corsage.

| A reception followed the service. | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hays, grand- | parents of the bride; Mrs. Sara | Hays, Miss Hester M. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Block, parents of the bride- | groom: Mrs. Samuel Peck, grand- | mother of the bridegroom and Miss | Cora Peck, all of Cincinnati; Harry | C. Block, Miss Frances Block and [Harry C. Block Jr. all of Miami { Beach, Fla. | The bride is a Tudor Hall and | Butler University graduate. Mr. | Block is a graduate of the Univer- | sity of Cincinnati.

| i | | |

Committees for Guild’s Annual

Party Announced

| | | i { |

third Tuesday of each month from | Lowry, Bldomfield H. Moore, Edward | Mrs. Eldon Spahr is finance com-

. mittee chairman for the annual card ‘| party of the White Cross Children’s | Cheer Guild of the Methodist Hos{pital to be held Friday night, Oct. |9, at the Woman's Department Club. | Mrs. Curtis Weigel and Mrs. Cleo | Wiltsie are to assist Mrs. Spahr. Mrs. L. S. Engmark, president, has

+1announced the following committess:

Tickets, Miss Mary Jo Spurrier; candy, Mrs. Weige~Mrs. Ralph Day and Mrs. Clyde Rothermel; score pads and tallies, Mrs. Herman Cox: table covers, Mrs. Rowley Fitch, Mrs. Stanley Dickson and Mrs. Osborne Dickson; check room, Mrs. Herschell Wright, Mrs. Adolph Schernekau, Mrs. Frank Pardieck and Mrs. D. P. Ashton; door prizes, Mrs. J. Ray Martz, Mrs. James =. Allen, Mrs. George Weir and Mrs, J. R. Bowen; publicity, Mrs. -Engmark. The guild announces the appointment of Mrs. M. C. Crispin as sponsor for the Helping Hands Guild, its junior auxiliary. Closing date for the recipes for the White Cross (cook book have been extended for | several weeks, Mrs. Isaac Born, | White Cross Guild president, has announced. The cook book commit- | tee met today in the White Cross: | rooms at. the hospital. { All guilds have resumed their ac-

| tivities. New Jersey Street Methodist group is to meet tomorrow; Mary | Hanson Carey Research Guild and St. Paul Methodist,” Wednesday; Methodist Hospital Guild, Thursday, and Riverside Methodist, Friday.

ISLEY —

Pure Silk HOSIERY

PERFECT Ge

QUALITY ——l4 N. PENN.

SILVER CROQUIGNOLE

ing her cousin, Mrs. Theana Case. San Diego.. i Mr. Wood is a graduate of the | John Herron Art School, Indian-

"PERMANENT, $750

Reg. $2.50 Wave

KEEP A COOL HEAD

At a Very Low Cost This Week Only

a tulle veil and a cap banded in|

i i

i Prepares Pork and Vegetable

Chops and Spinach Baked |

in Dish, Covered With Sauce.

| BY NEA Service Pork will be coming into its own again with autumn on the way.

Here's a way to prepare ordinary pork chops with a vegetable in .a baking dish, all in one gesture, The sauce that covers the meat is delicious—not just a sauce but made with egg yolks that add color and flavor to the dish.

Pork a la Florentine for Four

Four pork chops, 3 pounds fresh or 1 large can of spinach. 2 cups

salt, pepper, flour, grated cheess. This recipe allows one chop per person. Dredge the chops with a little flour (dredge means dust), salt and pepper and then fry until nicely | browned. : ’ | Reduce the heat, cover the pam {and cook the chops slowly for 30 i minutes until they are tender; This, {by the way, is the proper way to {cook pork chops so that they are (easily digested. Many people just {fry them brown and then wonder | the next day why they don't feel { well, Il

reparations :

Meanwhile, prepare the spinach, If you use fresh spinach, wash it thoroughly in several waters and then cook it with the water that adheres to the leaves, adding no

Spinach

chopped, cooked spinach. If you use cannéd spinach, drain it very thoroughly, chop it fine and add salt and pepper. Next, prepare the

of two tablespogps of butter, two tablespoons of flour blended with the ‘melted butter, then add two cups of milk, salt and pepper. Add the beaten egg yolks to th white sauce. ;

How to Serve

Now, all your ingredients for tha { Pork Florentine are ready—the cooked chops, the spinach and the -hot white sauce. 2 Ten minutes before you are reacy to serve dinner, grease a large shallow baking dish, spread the spinach on the bottom of it. On top of this lay the chops and pour the white

grated cheese and put the dish in ‘a hot oven to melt the cheese or place the dish under the broiler until the cheese is nicely browned — but not burned.

spinach can taste until you've eaten it covered with this sauce. Sweet potatoes are good with this meal and a light fruit dessert,

Shower Given

Miss Mary Gerturde Cregor hone ored Miss Eleanor McNamara, bride-to-be, at a luncheon-bridge and silver shower at her home today. Miss McNamara is to be married to John H. Blackwell in October. The table was arranged with a miniature wedding procession in the bridal colors, blue and whife. Among other guests were Misses Marguerite and Marie Blackwell, Margaret Dowd. Marie Warren, Adele Meyer, Mabelle Sherman and Mrs. M. J. DeVietien. Li

WATER POLO TEAM IS TO BE HONORED

The Hoosier Athletic Club Boost ers are to honor the H. A. C. water polo team, municipal : league 1936 champions, at ‘the first fall meeting: tonight. Albert- Herrmann, president, is being assisted by an arrangement committee.. More than 100 dinner reservations have been made, Awards of the H. A. C. golf tourna= ment are to be made at the dinner. *. Harry Bason is in charge of the evening's entertainment. Commite tee reports are to be given.

PALM BEACH AND LINEN

SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED

Cash and Carry

3 Garments $1.59 6 Garments $3.05

Fur Coats Cleaned and Glazed

- $2.59

(Additional Charge for | Velvet Fur-Trimmed)

Any Combination Guaranteed

white sauce—a medium white sauce

You have no idea how delicious

white |

medium white sauce, 2 egg volks, .

more." Add salt and pepper to the 7

sauce over the top. Sprinkle with

for Bride-to-Be

Workmanship

OCCIDENTAL CLEANERS

meeting and tea at 2 p. m. Thurs- |

honorary member and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, honorary president.

erro eiene INCLUDES SHAMPOO . - soft Lustrous Waves Sorority to Entertain

AND FINGER LE VE With Plenty of Ringlets

All Work Done by Expert Opetaiury

NIE NIT

AND CO.

| requires %; yard o -in ial | : for yard Rr oe a ferial] day at Mrs. L. A. Roblee’s home.| And now suede has entered the I To secure a PATTERN and Mrs. Wayne ‘Guthrie is to review | “dressy” realm. ? | STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- | “The Story of the Constitution,”| Maureen O'Sullivan proved fit Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta STRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in and Mrs. W. C. Honecker is to read when she appeared at an afternoon Sorority members are to present |toin together with the above pattern | the national president - general's gathering dressed in a smart allgifts to Mrs. Richard Pier, a nem- | number and your, size. your name | message. | suede suit of powder blue, lavishly ber, st a party tonight at Miss Joan and address, and’ mail to Pattern| Other officers are Mrs. Roblee. | trimmed with blue fox. DAYS Baker's home. ‘Mrs. Pier formerly | Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 vice regent; Mrs. Honecker, treas- = Her suede, high-~crowned hat was All Merchandise Greatly Reduced!

was Miss Margaret Frances Brown. W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis, ure and Mrs. C. . Smith, secretary. trimmed by a single red quill, :

Mon., Tues. and Wed. ® Shampoo ® Rinse" an ® Finger Wave

® ’