Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1940 — Page 15

MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1940

-Homemaking— On Buying Meat, Clothespins And Your Contract Problems

NICE for hanging lingerie, gloves, stockings or any sheer, fragile garments that might tear or snag easily are clothespins of a new hard plastic. They clamp firmly over the line, have a smooth, lustrous surface, are easy to keep clean, and are

made in several colors.

Headboard Slip Covers

Plain-looking wooden beds can be given fashionable new faces with headboard slip covers. The principle of slip-covering is the same for headboards as for any other piece of furniture. Slipped over the top of the wood frame, it is fastened snugly at the back with a long slide fastener. Here's a tip—use the cording foot attachment to your sewing machine to stitch in the fastener. Measure the headboard carefully before cutting out the slip cover, or make a paper pattern. The cover should fit snugly, or it will look sloppy when on. Almost any material with sufficient body will do. Quilted gingham or calico are good choices for a Colonial bedroom. | Quilt in plain checks or, if you are | more experienced, draw out a de|'sign suitable to the shape of the BW headboard and follow ardund with * J the quilter attachment on your magd chine. If you should select a flow'ered chintz, trapunto quilting is a | professional looking finish for it.

| Porcelain Enamel

| ONCE the fine, smooth surface 8 of porcelain enamel is marred, then | practically nothing can be done to remedy the damage. Cleaning -it every day with just plain soap and | water, plus a weekly polishing with ‘al good powder, should keep it in | good condition. Be sure the pow-| | dered cleamser is absolutely free of| | grit or any*harsh ingredient.

IF [YOU are new at the housekeeping business, you -probably quail before the butcher when ordering meat. You may say a nice steak for two people or 50 cents worth and find when you get home that you have enough| for three. : | Learn the following table of quantities and then you can be specific in what you order: chops, 1 or more per person; steaks, 2 pound per person; roasts (boned), 4 pound per person; roasts (unboned), 2 pound per person; ground meat, %4 fo % : = pound per individual; stew meat, . to 3 pounds of meat and bone for a To Clean Chintz ‘ family of four, with potatoes and| GLAZED CHINTZES that are not gravy to increase the quantity, and guaranteed tubbable can be kept soup meat, 1 pound of meat and clean and fresh by sponging lightly ‘bone for each quart of stock. with warm mild suds. The allowance per person in| Spread the curtains out, wrong ‘steaks vary in proportion to the|side up, on a flat surface, sponge amount of bone in them. A pound|and wipe off with a clean damp ‘of round steak will serve three per-| cloth. Then reverse, and sponge and sons if the bone in it is small. If| wipe off the right side, working the steaks you buy are boneless| rather quickly, and Joye Im then you can allow even less for mediately with a clean dry cloth. Do each individual. | not try to cover too much area at You may be interested too in One time. marks of quality in meat. They are: : . Beef, bright red, close grained, firm, Smooth Clothespins even covering of creamy white fat; veal, light pink, fine in grain, firm, moist with reddish bones; pork, pale rayish pink, firm and well marbled ith fat, and lamb, pink, with creamy pinkish fat and reddish bones. Today's Recipe Pork and Beans Casserole (Serves 4 to 6) Two and 23 cups canned pork and. beans, 23 cup water, 273 cups] sliced frankfurters, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1s teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon butter. - Mix pork and beans with water and sliced ‘frankfurters and mustard. Turn into buttered casserole. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) for about 25 minutes, Buy No. 215 cans of beans. They hold 3% cups, enough for one main dish and for a left-over baked bean ‘dish on the following day.

Crystal Server

a

DAINTY crystal servers like this lend quite| a professional touch to serving appetizing shrimp. The center cavity contains the tangy sauce; the shrimp curl temptingly on the wide shallow flange. Or, for dessert, fill the center with whipped cream and arrange fruit about the edge.

How's Your Contract?

Q—What [is the difference between an Informative Double and a Business, or Penalty Doljle, in Con- Dr. John B. Ferguson officiated

tract Bridge? I ! Ba i i lat! the double ring ceremony. Ator The In ormative Dole oe [tendants were Mr. and Mrs. David

de at the first oppor-| ] Lire tunity, to z F. |Coller, brother and sister-in-law

Coller-Brown

Nuptials Read

The marriage of Mrs. Rosemary Evelyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. Ely H. Brown, 1330 N. LaSalle Stl, to Arthur Roy Coller took place at} 4:30 p.m. yesterday in. the Irvington Presbyterian Church parlor.

w the partner strength *;| . in every suit| except the suit doubled ©f the bridegroom. Pri Tore in to bil Tis bess mat A reception at ihe Home of Hie unless there|is an intervening bid, Pride's parents 30 Ded : ol or he has sufficient strength to pass| my ps Sonn gdh a and defeat the opponent's contract.| NOV. 1 at o Sich tor Bulle: A Business of Penalty Double should Oger Yes on ne Bg HM oe be made only when one expects to) he i Pi Sorotity.

Set the Spt by at least iwo) Mr. Coller is the son of Mr. and tricks. | Mrs. Charles E. Coller. 359 Grand

| Q—What does an Informative Ave. Double show! in Contract Bridge? | © A-—Strength in every suit except] the one doubled. It forces the dou-| bler’s partner to bid his best suit] unless there is an intervening bid,| or unless he has sufficient strength] to pass and [ieee the double as a] Mrs. Harold Warstler, North Canbusiness double for penalties. |tony O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. | | Charles Seiloff, 4005 E. Washing Q—In Contract Bridge is it best top| st. for Declarer to lead trumps as soon; as he gets the lead? Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 517 A—In general it is best to exhaust| Blue Ridge Road, and H. L. Horton. | the opponents’ trumps as soon as) 1205 E. 63d St. spent last week-end possible, unless you wish to use the in French Lick Springs. trumps for ruffing, or unless by) ; . | leading trumps you allow the op-| Mrs. T. C. King and Mrs. Irwin ponents to get into the lead before Cater, Anniston, Ala, are visiting vou have a chance to discard losers Mr. | and Mrs. Clifton Taylor, 5337] on an established suit. 3 | N. Pennsylvania St.

> JANE JORDAN

! DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl in my middle teens and 1 am engaged to a boy nearly three years older than I. We are to be married Christmas. In June when he asked me to marry him he had good work. Now he only works about two days a week. That makes only six dollars. His Dad died the first of the year and he has his mother, two sisters and one brother-in-law to keep. All the rest of them are able to work. They just push it all off on him. I don't think that is right when they are able to work but are too lazy to get and hold a job. 3 He is young and so am I. We were going to live with his mother until spring. ‘My mother objects to our marriage only because of the conditions in his home. This boy and I love each other very much. As you can see| we are badly inwneed of advice. BLUE EYES. ®._ » ” 2 Answer—1 2 essential that the young man solve his financial problem before he tackles marriage. He can't support a wife on $6 a week even if{there weren't four other people demanding help. You are right to resent the dependence of his family. He is not responsible for his sisters or his sister's husband who must shift for themselves, The mother is a responibility which should be shared by all the children. | With so many problems to solve how. can this young man undertake marriage?) You are both young and can afford to wait until he proves himself lable to cope with his difficulties. Stand by and encourage him by all means. Help him to shake off the shackles. Build up his belief in|his own ability, but don’t add to his responsibilities at this point.’ He| already has more than he can swing. I often have pointed out that the difference between an adult, it he really is mature, and a child, is that the adult has learned how to postpone the desires of the present in the interests of a future goal whereas the child wants what he wants when he wants it without regard for future consequences. ‘Your plan to live with the young man’s mother is a risky one. Few mothers manage to get along in peace with their son’s wives. Why subject your love to such a risk when you can have a home of your own if you both wait and work? Besides, if you start out by assuming the support of the boy’s mother, his sisters are apt to expect you to continue forever. Every young couple needs some time alone, and if the family of either make this impossible, the marriage seldom, if ever, succeeds.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—What time should a girl of 16 be home from a dance? | Do you think 11:30 is too late to be home from a date when you go to the show? How much older do you think a boy should be than the girl? Is it all right for a girl to have dates during school week PUZZLED.

L ” ” ” ” ” 8 Answer—Dances. usually last until 12 or 1 o'clock, and 11:30 is not too.late to get home after a show. Boys and girls of the same age usually get along well together, but sometimes the girl is thrilled if the boy is two or three years older. Young people with a serious attitude toward heir school work do not go out on school nights.

JANE JORDAN.

Personals

al ym

| Minger has been announced by her

|Mayy Elizabeth Thumma enter-

‘| fer, worthy matron and patron, will

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (NEA).— Little boys love their fall and winter wardrobes this year. Comfortable, casual summer play

outfits are available in heavier, winter fabrics. No youngster feels like a stuffed shirt when he puts aside his shorts, knickers and easy-fitting jackets in favor school and dress-up suits. He can go to school, to church jand to parties in the same type of clothes he wore and loved all sumThe only difference is in

| mer. fabric. . Even the cowboy motif is retained. Grown-up-looking felt hats have leather bands trimmed with brass studs and a brass buckle. Indian belts are shown with corduroy knicker suits. Slide fasteners are used on the majority of jackets, making the “late for school” days a thing of the past. ” 2 a

COMBINATION clothes, such as knit with tweeds, knit with corduroy’ and knit with gabardine, still are reliable standbys. The best colors for fall are burley brown and agate blue. Gray, too, is featured. Mittens—becoming more popular by the minute for men, women and children—are, in boys’ sizes, . often done in flamboyant shades.

by boys, are pullover sweaters. Some good-looking striped wool ones were shown ‘with flannel shorts and white blouses. Included among the innovations is the “loafer jacket,” copied from sports coats worn by men in California. This is done in cotton or in leather with patch pockets and -setin sleeves. It has its own shirt collar, and is worn, over one of the bright-colored plaid cotton shirts. A smart tweed school suit which comes in brown, tan, gray or blue, includes knickers and a singlebreasted coat. A three-piece Rugby suit, in a warm shade of brown, consists of knickers, shirts and a jacket. For very young boys, the suit with shorts and a collarless jacket suit is most -popular. For those a little older, there are double-breasted “dress-up” suits that are just as smart as Dad’s—after which they are modeled.

Shower Honors

Ethel Johnson

Shower notes share the spotlight with engagement announcements in today’s bridal news. Miss Charlyn - Frances Murray will entertain tonight at her home in the Kenilworth Apartments with a kitchen shower for Miss Ethel Jean Johnson. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Roy W. Johnson, 3615 Central Ave., is to be married to Elmer G. Schloot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guido E. Schloot, 5683 Winthrop Ave. in| a ceremony at the Broadway Methodist Church on Oct. 19. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John W, Murray. Appointments| for the party will be in red and white. Guests with the! bride-to-be land her mother will include Mesdames .Schloot, Agnes Rankin, Robert Foust, Robert Seward, Richard Kiger, E. R. Comber, Robert Faris, Norval Ayers and Ira Haymaker, Franklin, Ind. Others will be Misses Virginia Hoss, Nadine Frye, Annabelle Irelan, Anne Chapman, Maxine Quinn, Mary Katherine Campbell, Anna Lou Roult and Harriet Orr. » ” ” The engagement of Miss Mariann Kohl to John Robert Sharp, son of Mrs. Effie Sharp, Carmel, Ind. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohl, 5238 College Ave. No date has been set for the wedding. » ” ”n Mrs. William Graceland Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Agnes, to Dr. Harry E. Smith, son of Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of this city. The wedding will be Sunday, Oct. 20, in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, 2 2 ” Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas, La! Fontaine, Ind. announce the ap-| proaching marriage of their daughter, Hilda Louise, to Raymond Dorrell Van Arsdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Arsdale, Greenfield, Ind. The marriage will be Oct. 19 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. .

= ”n » The engagement of Miss Marguerite Bowland to Frederick H.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. David I. Bowland, 2093 S. Emerson Ave. Mr. Minger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Minger, Five Points, Ind. The wedding will take place Oct. 12 at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Minger attended Purdue University. ” ” ” . Miss Ruby Lou Lillard and Miss

tained recently with a crystal shower for Mrs. Paul Philip Griggs at Miss Lillard’s home on Franklin Road. Mrs. Griggs was Miss Ruth Marie Price before her recent marriage. Mrs. Ralph Lillard assisted her daughter. Guests were Mesdames William Loew, Graehm O’Daniel, Jeff Stoner and Madge Temperley and the Misses Eva Abbott, Helen Allen, Thelma Cooley, Martha Eckert, Margaret Forcht, Florence Guild, Janet Keller, Narcie Pollitt, Marthellen Ratcliff, Marjorie Schoch, Virginia Childers, Jane Holl, Inez Williams and Mary Evelyn Daniel. Th

Paul Agnews Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Agnew were guests of honor at a dinner recently at the Young Women’s Christian Association given by the Spanish Club of the Y. W. C. A. and] the Young Men's Christian Associa-| tion. Mr. and Mrs. Agnew are! leaving soon for an extended trip to Mexico. Saustino Rico, president of the organization, presided at a program following the dinner. Mrs. John H. Yates showed motion pictures taken in Mexico last summer.

0. E. 8S. to Collect Gifts

North Park Chapter 404, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts. Mis. Florence Baker and Elmer Kie-

preside. At the program following the meeting, members will present gifts of fruits and jellies for the

ur problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer ye ] your questions in this column daily.

Franklin Masonic Home at Frank-

“8 Lloyd Cooling, 3316

of §

Always ‘smart, and always liked :

This well-dressed schoolboy wears a diamond-patterned tweed jacket with plaid knickerbockers which have elastic bands at the knees. His hat, with colorful print puggree band, is an exact, duplicate of Dad’s saddle-finish telescope hat. .

Sub Debs Elect The Teen-agers Chapter, Sub Deb Club, will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Nancy Ward.. Club officers recently elected are Miss

Norma Duske, president; Miss Anné Lewis, vice president; Miss Norma Hamer, secretary; Miss Mary Dawson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Thelma Ellis, treasurer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Junior's Fall Clothes Are Co

herringbone cheviot, at left. with blue puggree band.

First Friends Church Club Plans “This Too Is America’ Program

. A Father and Son Banquet and the first in a series of lectures highlight this week's church activities. Harry Ice, Indianapolis attorney, will be the speaker tomorrow evening at the Father and Son Banquet at the SOUTHPORT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. His subject will be “A Boy and His Dad.”

Herman Kortepeter will be master of- ceremonies and Mrs. Karl Kortepeter will present a musical program of a boys’ quartet and piano and .accordion solos. A candlelight service ‘will be conducted by Fred Kleine and Don Grainger will lead the singing. The Rev. Luther E. Markin will give the invocation. Mrs. Walter Muir is leader of the Music Circle of the church, which is sponsoring the banquet. Her committee chairmen are: Mrs. Joy C. Miles, general chairman; Mrs. Robert Lizt, dinner; Mrs. Jack Whalen, decorations; Mrs. Charles Brewer, tickets; Mrs. Karl Kortepeter, program, and Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, publicity.

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will present a program on ‘This, Too, Is America” at !the first fall program of the BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB OF THE FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH, 13th and Alabama St. tomorrow evening. The lecture will include tour notes from the West and quotations from Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass.” Miss E. Leona Wright, club president, will have charge of the meeting. A short organ recital by Earl W. Wells will precede Mrs. Garten’s talk and a dinner will be served at o'clock. Reservations may be ‘made at the church office or with members of the club.

The CALENDAR CIRCLE OF THE BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH will hold its monthly meeting at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the church, 11th and Olney Sts. Mrs. Hazel Thompson, president, is in charge of the meeting. Following a covered-dish luncheon

Missionary Society will meet at 1:30 for a Guest Day program. A devotional program, Wider Horizons for the Mind,” will be led by Mrs. Bertha Buhmiller and a business session will be presided over by Mrs. Gladys Blake. Members of the Missionary Society may call Mrs. Blake@for information concerning the Missionary Rally of societies in all Indianapolis United Brethren Churches, which will be held *tomorrow at the Calvary Church, State St. and Hoyt Ave.

Mrs. James E. Perry will preside at the first regular meeting of the WOMEN’S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE OF THE CAPITOL AVE. METHODIST CHURCH at 11 a. m. Thursday. The program will begin at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Pierson, first vice president, in charge.

New officers of the reorganized senior division of the YOUNG PEOPLES’ CLUB OF ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH are: Louis Walker, president; Miss Alice Walpole, vice president; Miss Betty Okey, secretary, and Buddy Burke, treasurer. -

The Business and Professional Women’s Group of the MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST CHURCH will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Logan Hall, 3174 N. Delaware St. Miss Mabelle Hall and Miss Anna Pearl Bedford will be in charge. ,

Dr. Jean S. Milner will address the Woman’s Missionary Society of the SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church lecture room. : Mrs. William R. Higgins will direct the devotions. Members of the hospitality committee, Mesda:: William Allen Moore, Edson T. Wood and Giles Smith, will be assisted by Mesdames Charles C. Martin, John E. Seybert, Raymond C. Beeler and J. Emmett Hall at the tea table. All women interested are invited to the meeting over which Mrs. H. E. Barnard, president, will preside.

The Women’s Auxiliary of ALL SAINTS CATHEDRAL will meet with Mrs. Virginia Robertson, 2104 N. Pennsylvania St., at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow to observe the annual Needlework Guild roundup. The roundup will be under direction of

Club to Observe President's Day

A President's Day luncheon and installation of officers, talks and a card party appear ‘in news of club activities.

The IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB will hold its President’s Day luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Milton W. Mangus, 507 Buckingham Drive, : New officers who will be installed are Mrs. Richard E. Bishop, president; Mrs. Tom Elrod, vice president; Mrs. George Bosley, secretary, and Mrs, George Thornton, treasurer. ' Members of the program committee who will assist at the luncheon are Mesdames Charles Baker, Fred Stilz and Mark Reasoner.

Mrs. Frank Reissner will talk on “The Mothers’ Council of Butler University — Its. Origin and Its Work” before the SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ CLUB tomorrow. The meeting, first of the season, will be held at the chapter house, 442 W. 46th St. Mothers of pledges, past presidents and charter members will be guests. A 1 p. m. luncheon will be served by the club officers, Mesdames Paul Ulrich, Robert Hesseldenz, Roy Roudebush, Paul Schernekan, Clyde Young and Claude Foxworthy. A business meeting will follow luncheon. Brof. George A. Schumacher will show motion pictures

lof B iversi Ss activab noon, tel Drovkeiny Ju utler University campus activ

ities and Mrs. Frank Hunter will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sanders.

Mrs. C. W. Carr, 6502 Homestead Drive, will be hostess tomorrow for the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB. Mrs. Walter G. Holt will talk on Kathleen Norris; Mrs. C. C. Spurrier on Arthur Burbank, and Mrs. C. W. Roller on John Barrymore.

A card party and supper will be sponsored by the WAYNE TOWNSHIP WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB at 6:30 p. m. today at the Food Craft Shop. ‘Mrs. Ira Giltner is general chairman for the event. Mesdames Love Benefiel, George Wheeler and Homer Pollard will be in charge of prizes and Mesdames Cora Flack, William Carmichael and Earl Huffman in charge of tickets. Members of the cards and tallies committee are Mesdames Clyde Barker, John Julian and Charles Peevler.

You Can Have Them, Too . .. Charm, Poise

Beauty, Love, Harmony ‘and Health

Mrs. Thos. G. Randle, A. B, M. N., Cert. of S. C.

By Popular Demand

Mrs. Thos. Randle Jr.

Comes to Indianapolis To Give 8—Free University Lectures—38

For’ IMen, Women and Young People

Beginning Tues., Oct. 1 through Fri., Oct. 4 4:00 P. M. and 8:15 P. M.

COLUMBIA CLUB AUDITORIUM

Local Headquarters

mfortable as Play Togs

Smart for a little boy is the double-breasted suit of dark blue-gray With_it is shown a blue-gray felt hat The single-breasted suit at right is of navy blue unfinished worsted, and the hat is of gray, semi-rough finish felt.

Adele Dunn Is Shower Guest

Miss Adele Dunn will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given tonight by Mrs. M. B. Hancock and Miss Mary Hancock at the former’s home, 2161 N. Meridian St. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Hancock's mother, Mrs. Verna Strack. Miss Dunn, daughter of Mrs. V. L. Dunn, is to become {the bride of John E. Fehsenfeld III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fehsenfeld Jr., in a ceremony at the McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church on

{ Oct. 21.

Guests tonight will be Mesdames Dunn, Fehsenfeld, G. E. Barnes, Adele Langsdale, Edward Druley, R. E. Shuman, Frank Jones and Roland F. Knox and the Misses Virginia Shappell, Virginia McCready, Virginia Bruns, Doris McDonald, Marjorie Pirtle, Henrietta David and

‘Joan Ferguson.

‘Mrs. Shuman will have a linen shower ® and bridge party at her home, 327 Westfield Blvd., next Monday night. She is to be assisted by Mrs. F. G. Jones Jr, | Miss Bruns and Miss McDonald will entertain for the! bride-to-be the evening of Oct. 8. | The party, a miscellaneous shower and bridge, will be given at the Maple House Tearoom. On Oct. 11 Mrs. Druley will have a gadget shower at her home, 2152 N. Delaware St., and Mrs. Fehsenfeld will entertain at her home, 3074 N. Pennsylvania St., at a date not yet set. > |

mens

Verus Cordis Group Elects Officers |

Mrs. Wilma Durham was elected president of Bonae Amicae Chapter, Verus Cordis Sorority, at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Dolores Harakas. Other officers elected were Miss Betty Cullings, vice president; Mrs. Harakas, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Moore, treasurer, 1 Appointive officers are! Miss Jean Hoeferkamp, historian; [Miss Virginia Crane, rush captain, and Mrs. Elsie Robards, publicity chairman.

1.AC to Open Fall Season

With Dance

Saturday Afternoon Parties Planned

The opening of the fall and winter season at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be observed with a supper dance Saturday, Oct. 12. Dancing in the fourth-floor ball-

Jerry Blaine’s “dreamlined rhythm” orchestra playing. The orchestra is making its first Midwestern appearance. Featured entertainers with the orchestra are Miss Arlyne Chanler, vocalist; Artie Dann, singing comedian, and Mal Emerson, baritone. Supper service will be from 10 p. m. and tables will be arranged in the ballroom and adjoining parlors. Table: and room decorations will be in keeping with the formal occasion. Reservation lists for the opening party close -at 6 p. m. Friday, Oct. 11. Dance Schedule Set

The club’s weekly fall and winter dance schedule. will be resumed the week following the formal opening. An innovation in the dance schedule will be the Saturday afternoon Football Fiesta. Beginning Oct. 19, there will be cocktail hour dancing in the first-floor Venetian Room, from 4:30 to 6 p. m. each Saturday afternoon during the football season. Rhumba and conga music will be featured by Louie Lowe and his club orchestra. Rhumba, conga and tango dances, introduced in the I. A. C. last season with instruction classes under direction of Mrs. William Byram

| Gates, ‘will be continued in the club ; again this fall.

First of a series of | eight Friday night sessions for “advanced pupils” is scheduled for Oct. 25. A beginners’ class, for those who have yet to learn the fundamentals of the steps, will ‘be held on eight consecutive Wednesday nights, starting Oct, 23. Dennis Costello will be associate teacher with Mrs. Gates. Mr. Costello assisted with the classes in the I. A. C. last year. ‘ir The first of the season’s Friday night buffet dinner dances will be held Oct. 18 in the Lantern Room. Dinner will be from 6 p. m. and dinner dancing to Louie Lowe’s orchestra will be from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Friday night supper dancing will be from 9:30 p. m. until midnight. The weekly dance schedule includes supper dancing Saturday nights from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m, and Sunday evening dinner dancing will be from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Bridge Begins Oct. 16 The opening women’s luncheonbridge of the fall and winter season is announced for Oct. 16. Invitations will be extended members’ wives, daughters and their guests. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman. New members who have joined the club recently will be introduced at the men’s stag party in the Club Monday, Oct. 21. Young sons and daughters of members will be guests g# the club at the annual I. A. C. Kiddies’ Halloween party from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 27. Boys and girls over 6 years of age will be entertained in the fourth-floor ballroom Land children under 6 years will have their party in the green room. Arrangements will be made by a committee of mothers. 1s The annual Halloween party for members and their guests will be a dinner dance, anncunced as a “Goblins’ Gathering,” Thursday, Oct. 31. Room and table decorations will be in keeping with the Halloween motif. : An early event on the November calendar in the club is the “DemoPublican” election returns party, following the voting, Tuesday night, Nov. 5. I

Butler Professor : Speaks in Anderson

Miss Ruth Patterson, assistant professor of kindergarten education in the Butler University College of Education, is to be the guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Anderson branch of the Association of Childhood Education Oct. 14. Miss Patterson will address the group on “Living and Learning” and will be introduced by Mrs. Mildred Hobbig, president of the Anderson chapter. Mrs. Hobbig will act as toastmaster. She is a grad-

room will be frora 9:30 p. m,, with}

_ PAGE 15°

EVENTS

. SORORITIES. . Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 tonight. 3541 N. Meridian St. ‘Scavenger hunt. Miss LaVerne Brown, hostess. 2 Pi Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. 7:30 tonight. 2417 Shelby St., Apt. 10. Miss Cleo Ann Riggs, hostess. Lambda. Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Tuesday, Y. W./C. A, Business meeting, Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. 1722 E. 10th St. Plans for | a scavenger hunt. Miss Mary Eakin, hostess.

CHURCH

St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 12:15 .p. m. Tuesday. Food Craft-Shop. Luncheon and card party. Mrs. B, T. Jones and Mrs. Emma Vaughn, chairmen.

W.D.C. Group

Books Review

The Literature and Drama Department of the Woman’s Department Club will hear Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, president of the club, review “How Green Was My Valley” by Richard Llewellyn, for the Book Hour at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. A short business session will precede a talk by Prof. Alvin R. Rolfe, of Purdue University, whose topic will be, “Forces in Modern Fiction.” Tea will be served in the exhibit room, with Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery, chairman, and her com= mittee, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will be at the tea table. A Mrs. | Frank .C, Walker, vice chairman of the de= partment; will preside,

the * Community Welfare Department of the Woman's Club will have a luncheon at the Nurses’ Home tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Miss Grace Norris, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mes= dames Edward S. Ludlum, Charles H. Smith, George E. Dunn and Victor H."Rothley. Following the luncheon, a busi« ness session will be held and ar« rangements made for 4 luncheon and musical to be held at the club«

Nurses. Also a discussion of further winter activities of the unit will be held. :

Woodmen Members 4

Attend Convention

Members of Indianapolis Wood men Circle Grove 63 attended the district convention of the society at Lafayette, Ind., yesterday with delegates from Anderson, Elwood, Marion, Logansport and Franklin, Honor guests and speakers includ ed Mrs. May Beaver, national escort and state manager; Miss Ruby Gene Beaver, national alternate, state attendant and national president of Tau Phi Lambda Sorority; Mrs, Addie Braly, past state president; Mrs. Irene Scheuring, state chap=lain; Mrs. Ruth Bishop, Logansport, state treasurer; Mrs. Mae Rogers, national - alternate and past state president; Mrs. Lula Lipp, first state vice president, and Walter Roger, Frankfort, state drill instructor. Other local members of the soci= ety who attended were Mrs. Geneva Holding: and Mrs. Myrtle Turpin, field workers; Louis Mills, drill captain, and 60 members of Grove 63. The convention opened at 1 p. m, with a formal ceremony followed by,

A large class of candidates’ was initiated and ritualistic work was exemplified. The banquet was at 6 p. m. and was followed by a program open to the’ public at 7:30 Pp. m. A number of juniors were graduated into the adult: society and proficiency certificates were awarded to officers of proficiency. Closing the convention| was a page eant in which teams from Anderson, Lafayette, Logansport, Indianapolis and Marion participated.

Alumnae to Meet The first fall meeting| of the St, Agnes Alumnae Association will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at the Acad~ emy. Officers for the coming year will be elected.

Card Party Set Pocahontas Itasca Council 337 will hold a meéting, entertainment and

card party Wednesday at the lodge hall, Lee and Morris Sts.| | .

uate of Butler University.

Rich in Vitamins AB and G © and Calcium

Mrs. L. W. Danner and Miss Opal Little, : ht §

Claypool Hotel

Have Fun...Have Pep os

LS Z

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The City Hospital Auxiliary of.

house for the Freshman Class of

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a welcoming address and response. 4