Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Skeet and Trap Shooting Field at Country Place Hobby of G. B. Woltes

Whole Family Interested in Former Sport; Doctor’s Wife Explains Difference in Holding Gun for Rounds.

By VIRGINTA MOORHEAD MANNON With the Michigan duck hunting season now on and the Indiana season to start Nov. 1, hunters are getting

out their decoys and duck calls.

Skeet enthusiasts will

find their practice has not been in vain as they begin

again to use live birds as targ

els.

Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, devotees of skeet and trap shooting,

from Fountain, and Mrs, and Mrs,

just returned grouse With Mr. Not only do Dr.

have and apolis ing, but

Wolfe have a splendid field equipped ing to eight different stations,

proximate the flight of uplana game

birds are thrown at an elevation of three feet.

low house thev come out at about at a slight angie The fir 1 ma rons

v: the second time roanaq

+} a1 ne

nd low house th for from eit!

Charles Wolfe their son, Walter, and daughter, At their new country place on Spring Mill Road, Dr. and Mrs.

where they shot duck Cox. formerly of Indianmake a hobby of shootBetsy, join in the sport.

Mich,

for both skeet and trap shoot-

r skeet shooting. Mrs. Wolfe explained, one moves around For skeet shooting, 1

thus getting

different angles which apbirds. From the high trap the about 10 feet, while from the The target is thrown

t time the ocight positions are fired the birds come out thev are thrown from both the high same

time. The 25th bird may be

Twenty-Five Targets to Round

Ryvra

Trap shooting is done from Owe a string of 25 tar nsidered out at unknown angles in skeet, an open bor As she unraveled tht

and skeet shooting. Mrs

SCW

shoulder before the bird is must be held below ti

it up to the shou

sha iC

ulder

shou I Ider until the

some preferring &

rap shooting a full-choke

of the

As in skeet targets come bore is used;

different positions. a round, but the

differences between trap

For trap, it is placed on the

r: for skeet, the butt of the gun

bird is sighted. Experts are prone to become voluble on the type of gun to use; “pump” gun, some a double barrel, and others

Washingtonians

Visiting Here

Times Photo.

Mrs. John C. Fischer, the former Vajen [Hitz, and her daughter Marian, Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Fischer's mother, Mrs.

Burt Hitz, 2945 N. Talbot Ave.

Mr. Fischer recently has been ap-

pointed general consul or the Bonneville Dam and is being trans-

ferred to Oregon. Portland about Nov, 1.

Mrs. Fischer and Marian expect to join him in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clubs Meet Today and Tomorrow

P. E. O. Sisterhood Unit | To Take Trip to Brown County.

Local women are to be busy to- |

| day and tomorrow attending club |

| |

| ess.

” ” n Members of the Alpha Beta La- |

| treian Club are to meet today with |

Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith, 6455 Park | Ave. to transact business. Miss Helena Sipe is to be assistant host-

| ess.

a paper, “Canterbury Cathedrals, |

gwear bv the “over-and-under” tvpe. But when it comes to a discussion of the “drop-at-the-heel” one wonders whether it is a question of shooting or knitting. Interior Indicative of Interest

The interior of Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe's country house is indicative of the family interest in shooting. China ducks in flight on the living room walls carry out the theme of the large oil painting over the fireplace. Two complete log cabins were joined to form the present structure. One, brought from Brown County, is more than 100 vears old: the other, which was once on a farm north of Lebanon, stood for three generations. Dr. and Mrs. Wolfe are looking forward to Jov. 10 when the quail, rabbit and pheasant season will be open in Indiana. Among the Indianapolis people whe have distinguished themselves in skeet competition are L. S. Pratt, who is Professional National Skeet champion; Miss Ruth Osborne, State Woman's Skeet champion; and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, who has on numerous occasions won national recognition. Miss Osborne, a student at Purdue, won the women's event this year in South Bend.

100 Women Hear ‘Music Lecture

has

Personals

i | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson | have returned from Schenectady, N. |

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES

Mothers’ Club, Alpha Omicron Chi. 1:45 Wed. Food Craft Shop. Indianapolis Saengerbund, Ladies Society. 2 p. m. Wed. Hall, 49%: S. Delaware. St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Rectory.

LODGES

Daughters of America, Indianapolis Council 57. Thurs. SearsRoebuck. Bake Sale. Lynhurst Chapter, 505. O. E. S. 6 p. m. Thurs. Bridgeport Masonic Temple. Honoring Worthy Grand Matron Marguerite Fisher. Degrees conferred, 8 p. m. Lynhurst Chapter 505; 8 p. m. today

Conferring of degrees.

. Bridgeport Masonic Temple.

CLUBS

Marion County Chapt., American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. today. World War Memorial. St. Vincent's Alumnae weiner roast. Postponed from Oct. 19 until today. Hawaiian Chapt., International Travel-Studv Club. Wed. Mrs. Alvin Shake, New Bethel, hostess. Covered-dish luncheon.

SORORITIES

Mu Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Wednesday night. Mrs. J. R. Robertson, hostess. Guest night buffet supper. Phi Tau. Tonight. Miss Mildred Montgomery, 1917 N. LaSalle. Alpha, Alpha Pi Sigma. 8:15 p. m. today. W. A. C. room, Hoosier

VY. where they attended the mar- | riage on Oct. 16 of their son, Robert. to Miss Marion Rose, daughter of Paul Rose. The couple is to live n Trov. N. Y.. where Mr. Woodson is on the faculty of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Mrs. Roemler Kimnaird has reter spending a few days at Hotel, Chicago. Among residents whom Mrs

were Mr. and Mrs

d af

he Drake local Kinnaird saw Schuyler Cole.

ormer

On Beethoven

Over 100 prominent women, interested in music, attended the lecture at the Woodstock Club yesterday by Mrs. Demarchus Brown under the auspices of the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society. Mrs. Brown's topic was ‘“Beethoven.” The succeeding two discussions, to be given on Nov. 8 and

hostess. Business meeting.

Belle Vieu,

Tau Delta Phi. Wed. night. Mrs hostess.

Athlefic Club. Plans for rush tea. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Irma Wheeler, 1227 N. Gale,

Alpha, Omega Phi Tau. Wed. night. Mrs. Faye Klezmer, hostess. Hard-times party. Lambda, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Edward Koskey, Mrs. Earl Dresbach, honor guest. . James Ochiltree, 844 N.

1133 N. hostess.

Parker,

Club Federation Is Arranging

| Epsilon Sigma Omicron, today are

» ” »

Tuesday Club members meeting to- | day, are to hear a review of “Godev’'s Lady Book” by Mrs. F. S. | Bowlby in contrast to “The Modern Magazine,” to be discussed bv Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mrs. O. W. Green is to be hostess. n n n Mrs. Roy Slaughter, Wellington Estates. is to be hostess today to | Inter Alia Club members. | Hector Bolitho's “King Edward | VIII” is to be discussed by Mrs. | Walter H. Edwards. Mrs. Frank | H. Langsenkamp Sr. is to present a travelog. y Ww Ww Mrs. E. P. Brennan is to be host- | pss today to members of the Ami- | citia Club, assisted by Mrs. Ralph

Caldwell.

u n ”

Members of the Anagnous group,

to hear a review of Van Wyck Brooks’ “The Flowering of New England.” Mrs. S. S. Faussett is to be hostess. n un Three P. E. O. Sisterhood chapters have chosen today for meet- | ings. Chapter S is to meet with

| Mrs. Russell Barton, 6048 Carroll-

ton Ave. Exemplification of the ritual is to be given and Miss Mary Ann

or the Story of Thomas Beckett.” |

| Carrying out their year’s theme, | “The Old and the New,” Irvington |

Hostess for I. A. C. Luncheon

Bretzman Photo.

Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson is hostess for the luncheon-bridge party tomorrow for wives and daughters of Indianapolis Athletic Club mem-

bers.

Announced as a “Whirl-E-Gig” party, luncheon at 12:30 is to

be followed with entertainment in the club's new “Whirl-E-Gig” play-

house on the ninth floor.

committee are to assist Mrs. Stevenson.

Members of the I. A. C. women's activity

The party is to be the first

of a series of fall and winter luncheon events.

Benefit Party To Be Staged Bv Psi Tota Xi

Delta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, is to sponsor a benefit skating

{party Nov. 5 at Riverside Rink. Pro-

ceeds are to go to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children ward room. Mrs. Truman Warren, rollton Ave. is to be hostess to the chapter tonight. completed for a Halloween party Friday night in the home of Mrs. Martin Kahl. A pledge service is to be held. Mrs. Charles Cook is chairman fo

| the skating party assisted by Mrs. |M. Clifford Townsend, Coburn T. Scholl, william Sayer, Linton At- | kinson and Miss Helen Seward.

| |

Many local persons have left to Nov. 22, are to be concerned with | end i r i Tor St. | « » : spend the winter in Florida. St. |«grahms-Schumann” and “Wagner.” Petersburg with its traditional i. £ thi 1 Mardi Gras on Oct. 30 and the he course of three lectures has : ; been donated for the benefit of the Orange Ball next month has at-p,,nanelis Symphony Orchestra by tracted several local society folk. PO yp: S SI ey | tes. | 2D Indianapolis woman who is inAmong them are Mr. and MIS. terested in the development of music | A. Cooper who have reopened jn the city and state. Mrs. Elsa winter residence in St. Peters- | pantzer Test is chairman of the burg for the 12th winter season. committee in charge Mrs. Nelle Dalrymple is visiting Many Attend Luncheon friends in St. Petersburg. Among the members of the audiMrs. Edward Leiendecker ana ence who made reservations for the Wiss Edith Leiendecker are visittng luncheon at the club following the with friends in the Florida city. lecture were Mrs. Paul White, who We <Q y i < . ~ 1Miss Eleanor Evans, Orchard Wh po un Re School. attending the National I as tv oe oi ht Wirs. Blaine Conference for Nursery Schools at a = par, 8 omens) Nashville. Tenn Miller Jr. and Mrs. William J. Shalas Ant) . fer, each of whom had reservations Mrs. Myra Clippender, 615 E. 40th | ¢,.. two: Mrs. Fredric M. Avres. is visiting in New York. president of the woman's committee, Mrs. J. H. Brink and Miss Kathryn who had 15 guests; Mrs. Charles Brink are visiting in New York. Latham and Mrs. Conrad RuckelsMiss Patsy Boggs and Miss Jane haus, each of whom entertained five | Renard, students at Stephens Col- | guests, and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, who lege, Columbia, Mo., spent the week- | had 10 guests. end with relatives in Indianapolis. ee |

Junior League Board Speech Habits | Names New Director Are Discussed

The appointment of Mrs. George V. Ferguson, Winnipeg, Canada, to e hoard of directors of the Association of Junior Leagues of America been announced by Mrs. Peter Harvie, Troy, N. Y., president. The announcement is made from the association's headquarters in gastings public schools. Parents, the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New gindergarten and primary grade York, where the board is convening | teachers of the school were present. this week Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Helen Wade, Mrs. Ferguson is to represent 19 pastings primary grades supervisor, | Junior Leagues in the province of cpaducted an informal discussion of | Manitoba, and the states of North | the subject at the faculty meeting Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, | which followed. a Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, |

and Minnesota. | Sigma Tau Delta |

Mooseheart | Sets Benefit Bridge Sigma Tau Delta Sorority is to

P ] ans D I'A W111 hold a benefit bridge party tonight at the Fountain Square auditorium. Mrs. Ray Hawk, arrangements chair- | Irs. Anna Hill, senior regent of man. is to be assisted by Misses Mar-

£1 i. ‘Jocal chapter, Women of the tha Armstrong, Edna Armstrong and

has announced plans for Esther Krug. : : Mooseheart Day, The sorority’s third and final rush {tOMOTITOW. party is to be held Thursday night | Mooseheart was founded by the at FOX's Jail House. On the comHon. James J. Davis, United States | mittee are Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Nick Senior Senator from Pennsylvania. | LeIry and Miss Cova Triplett. | The program for the anniversary | Guests are to include Misses Eileen | event is in charge of the Moose- Chamberlain, Betty Hollenbeck, heart Alumni Committee, of which | Frances Griffith and Kathlyn Reilly. |

Mrs. Larry Wise is chairman. A |

A biographical sketch of Moose- | ~ h heart ven is to be given. P. T. A. to Sponsor | Wihiica | Lecture Thursday

Mooscheart, a “Child City,” has won recognition from educators a Dr. Rebecca Parrish is to speak on “Costumes of Other Lands” at 2

a model home and school for p. m. Thursday in the William H.|

heir

«iq

Problems connected with faulty speech habits were discussed by Mrs. Ilah Hill, Hastings, Mich., Vesterday at Orchard School. Mrs. Hill is connected with the

Towa,

Noose, celebration of

Chicago.

| chairmen,

| Monday, a preview and reception

Hoosier Art-Craft Exhibition

Arrangements for its contribution to American Art Week observance, Oct. 30 to Nov. 6, have been announced by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. The organization is to hold an art-crafts exhibition in the William H. Block & Co. auditorium from Nov. 1-5. The exhibit is to show what has © been done by Hoosiers in metals, | woods, potter's clay and woven fab- Todav’s Pattern rics. Mrs. Leonidas Smith, who is | . serving her second vear as federa- | tion president, assisted by commit- | tee member, has made a statewide survey of craft work. Assisting Mrs. Smith with program plans are the following work- | ing committee chairmen and vice respectively: Mrs. John M. Williams and Dr. Mabel F. Bibler, exhibition; Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. H. B. Burnet, promotion. Preceding the craft show opening

are to be held Saturday night. Mrs. Osma Callenger, director of weaving for the Cromaine Crafts, philJanthropic organization, Hartland, Mich. is to speak on “Weaving.” Folk-Art Day Monday.

Folk-Art Day on Monday is to feature a spinner, basket-maker and wood-carver from Nashville. Mrs. | Portia Howe Sperry, owner of a craft shop in Nashville, is to speak. “Hooked-Rug-Day” is to be Tuesday. Lectures are to be given by Mrs. L. A. Shearer, Oakland City, | teacher of WPA classes in rug mak- | ing. | Talks on pottery making are to | be given Wednesday by Karl Martz,

| son of an Indiana University faculty

member. Dorothy Ellerbrook is to speak Thursday morning on wood

| carving. She owns a handicraft shop | at Pokagon State Park, Lake James. |

ture is to be given by Mrs. Nellie | . G. Masson, who is to display rugs | EW honors go to the important

made from tops of silk stockings. afternoon dress, designed this Other exhibits from nationally- | year on a silhouette that glorifies known craft workers are to be the feminine figure softly

shown. y rai The lectures are scheduled for | draped bosom above 5 WBSD Wisi 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. daily. | line. As shown in Pattern 8065, the tien lifted bosom gives you the flat dia-

Sororities Sponsor phragm that this fashion must have and makes you look young, lithe

Joint Cabaret Dance | ana supp.

Whe | Pattern 8065 is designed for sizes

8065

Jeanetta Fields is chair- |

| 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re-

the keynote of the event. | Frank L. Fisher is to talk on “The

| Tall is to speak on “Bermuda.” | Chapter Q is to tour Brown Coun-

Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Garland Retherford represented the chapter at the central province meeting Saturday in the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. :

Reeders to Have Plainfield Home.

Crippled | 3516 Car- |

Plans are to be |

Shower to Be Given For Mrs. L. J. Reed

Mrs. V. K. Peterman, 208 W. 33d | St, and Miss Bonnie Moore are to | entertain at 8 p. m. Friday in the Peterman home, with a miscellane- | ous shower for Mrs. L. J. Reed. | Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss | Ruthanne Ferguson. Guests are to include, Mesdames C. F. Miller, Lloyd Stephenson, Carl Newburg and F. P. Ferguson; Misses Helen | Behmer, Margaret Branaman, Mary | Janet Jerguson, Alma McNutt, | Stella Merriman, Fanchon Lattig, Kathryn Murphy, Harriette Glosson and Alice Siebert.

British Literary Critic to Speak To 2 Clubs Here

Miss Elizabeth Drew, literary critic, Cambridge, England, is to speak at a joint meeting of the Executive Women's Club and the Indianapolis English Teachers Club Nov. 1 at 4 p. m. in Public School 10 Miss Drew, who is a lecturer at

Cambridge University, is to complete

TUESDAY, OCT. 2. 1937

Slate Dance At Marott On Thursday

Halloween Decorations to Enhance Opening of New Season.

Tones of blue, gold and dubonnet are to predominate at the Marott Hotel formal dinner and dance that is to open its season Thursday night. Colors were inspired by the North parlor which has been redecorated. The furniture has been reupholstered in those shades. Draperies are blue with dubonnet brocade.

Corn stalks and lighted pumpkin taces are to decorate the patio. Dinner is to be served in the main dining room from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Dinner music is to be provided by Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, cellist; Carolyn Ayres Turner, pi=anist; Dorothy Woods, ' violinist, and Mary Traub Busch, contralto.

Dancing Is Scheduled

Dancing with Larry Price and his orchestra is to be from 9:30 to 12:30 a. m. A number of dinner parties are being planned for the event. Col, and Mrs. James M. Petty are to entertain a party of 30 officers and their wives from Ft. Benjamin Hare rison. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornelius Hele wig and Mr. and Mrs. David Are nette are to dine together. Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Baltzell are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dowden and Mr. and Mrs. James Noel. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. J. Edward Keller are to be Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman, Miss Judy Spitzer, Miss Thelma Spitzer, Dr, | F. E. Blackman Jr. and Dr. Regie nald Bartel, Springfield, III. Mrs, Thomas L. Green is to be hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lugar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Green, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood and Mrs, and Mrs. Herbert Todd.

Others to Entertain

In a family party with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton are to be Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Hart and their son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hart. Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey is entertaining one of the larger parties. Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland are to entertain in the Blue Room, Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis H. Noble, I. C, True, Carl H. Schwartz and John Ferree are to dine toe gether, Other party hosts and hostesses are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Russell G. Wilkinson, Clyde Blackeard, Mrs. E. P. Severns, Mrs. Howe {ard Maxwell and W. R, Elder. Table reservations also are listed | for Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart, | Harry Barker Jr., Mr. and Mrs, | William L. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. | J. H. Laird, Claude E. Quivey, Los

|a two months’ lecture visit to the | Angeles; Wallace S. Sims and Mr,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Miles Reeder are |

United States in November. Miss Anna Reade, program chair-

| and Mrs. William A

. Shepler.

to be at home in Plainfield on Nov. | man of the Executive Women's Club, |

1 following a wedding trip. { Mrs. Reeder was Miss Virginia |

and Mrs, Ada Bing, president of che teacher's organization, are in charge of meeting arrangements. Miss Helen

| Ann Ploch before her marriage al |Loeper, president of the executive

| ty, while Chapter W is to meet | ith Mrs. IL. L. Wahle, 5101 N. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

| by the Burroughs Trio.

a ” ”

E. C. Rumpler is to be

Mrs.

| hostess at a dessert- luncheon to- | morrow

in her home, 88 Whittier Place, for Inter-Nos Club members. “Economic Cavalcade” is to be Mrs.

Last Hundred Years.” Discussion

{is to center around the economic | problems of each period of Ameri- | can history as shown through fic- | | tion.

> Ww Ww “Old Glass” is to be discussed by

| |

Mrs. Clarence A. Cook at a Wom- |

rent events are to be related in

response to roll call. »

The Zetathea Club, meeting tomorrow with Mrs. A. C. Caldwell,

” 5

| an's Advance Club meeting tomor- |

| row with Mrs. A. L. Kessler. Cur- |

has as its program subjects “Schools |

and “A Journey Through Japan and China.” Speakers are to be Mrs.

response to roll call.

Miss Mildred Feist

guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Misses Mildred Cummins and Ellen Fitzgerald. Miss Feist is to be married Nov. 3

assisted by Mrs. Michael Cummins and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald. Barbara Murphy presented the gifts to the bride-to-be.

the couple; Mesdames Herman Washburn, Joseph O'Brien; Misses Virginia Feist, Anna Vaughn, Dorothy Sellmeyer, Anne O'Gara, Mary

ces Thompson, Rosary Ann Mingo, Mary O'Brien and Catherine Haboush.

| and Educational System of Japan" |

C. A. Sammis and Mrs, J. W. Knipp. Jap- | anese sports are to be named in|

Honored at Shower Miss Mildred Feist was honored |

Hostess are to be Mrs. A. E. |

in St. Anthony's Catholic Church to | Thomas L. Vaughn. Hostesses were |

Guests included Mrs. Frank Feist | and Mrs. John Vaughn, mothers of |

Thomas, Rosemarie Tietz, Kathryn | Whittingham, Ida Mae Beck, Fran- |

2:30 p. m. Sunday in the home of

Ploch, 545 E. 58th St. The bride, who was unattended, wore a street-length brown after-

noon gown with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The Rev. Charles E. Ploch, grandfather of the bride, read the ceremony.

Mrs. Reeder attended Butler Uni- | versity where she was a member of |

the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Reeder attended Butler and Purdue Universities. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Turley, Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson, Steubenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. George and Mr. and Mrs. E. Guthrie May, Evansville.

‘School Mothers Will Enterta

The Mothers’ Association of Park [ School is to entertain at tea after school tomorrow in honor | mothers of new students. | Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley is ar- | rangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman and Mrs. | W. Hathaway Simmons.

of | their |

Party to Honor Virginia Holman

Mrs. Luther Hartzog is to entere tain tonight with a prenuptial party honoring Miss Virginia Holman, daughter of Mrs. Maude Holman. Miss Holman is to be married Nov. 6 in the First Presbyterian Church to Robert Baron. She has announced that Mrs. Oelmore Wegener is to be her matron of | honor. Miss Margaret Dunkin is to enter= {tain Thursday night, and Mrs. | Wegener is to be hostess at a tea in home Sunday afternoon. On | Nov. 2, Mrs. Jacob Barth and Mrs. | Home Dunn are to be hostesses in | the Barth home, 3608 N. Capitol | Ave. at a party in the bride-to-be’'s | honor.

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

Wasson's Does Not Sell Seconds Nor Substandards

The Perfect “Fashion Partners”

For New Winter Costumes

Ltgcalernd

children is located 37 miles west of | Another project in which the Block Co. auditorium. | man of the annual Halloween | quires 33% wards of 39-inch materiai

Vomen of the Moose take pride is | Mooseheart's scientific Laboratory | for Child Research, sponsored and maintained by chapters throughout the fraternity. The olimax of the local Mooseheart Day celebration, as announced | bv Mrs. Hill, is a Mooseheart| Founder's Day ball sponsored by.the local men's lodge. Proceeds are to on for Mooseheart educational program A James J. Davis class initiation as tribute to the founder is to be held under the direction of Mrs. Larry Wise.

Dr. Parrish is to be presented under the auspices of the Marion County P.-T. A. Council. High school girls are to model costumes.

Grotto Women to Meet

Mrs. Ruth Reinhardt, 1533 Gale St., was hostess at 12:30 p. ‘m. today to the gereral house committee, Women's Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. A covered dish luncheon was served. The decorating committee is to meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Sallie Kelsch, 1539 W. New York St.

—-

| Cabaret Dance to be given Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall bv the Theta Nu Chi and Alpha Beta Phi Sororities, Miss Fields is being assisted by Mrs. Homer Shields. Music is to be provided by Louis Partello and his orchestra.

Chapter Opens Season Members and guests of Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, opened the fall social season with a hay ride in New Augusta recently.

v -

{and 2': yards of 54-inch. The new Fall and Winter Pattern | Book is ready for vou now. It has | 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. One pattern and the new Fall and Winvor Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. To obtain pattern and Step-by-Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your | size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

HY a Ta PEERS Ail fads

Se GL

»University home-coming

Post Entertains

Veterans’ Children

Indianapolis Post 4 and Auxiliary, American Legion, entertained the | 19th boys’ division of the Knights- | town Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Chil- | dren's Home Saturday at the Butler football game. On the arrangements committee were Messrs. and Mesdames H. Nathan Swaim, Lee Ingling, Charles Holton and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Sellers. 4

High, glove-fitting shoes, glorified by fine, dainty trimmings, in rich black or glowing colors, are all the final touch for your new fall and winter costumes . .. to put ease in your step with comfortable lines and the careful hand-flexing which does away with the least hint of new-shoe stiffness.

For America’s Finest Footwear, Wasson’s Third Floor