The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 17, 1930, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 14, Image 14

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 14
DELTA ZETA ALUMNAE TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION HERE
Program Is
Ready for
Convention
Annual meeting of the Indian
apolis Alumnae chapter. Delta Zeta
sorority, will be held at the Wom
an's Department Club at 8 tonight.
The committee in charge of the af
fair is composed of Miss Hazel Funk,
chairman; Mrs. Robert F. Miller.
Mias Helen Kingham and Miss Irene
Broughton.
Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give read
ings, "The Evolution of a Humor
ist" and "A Japanese Love Song.”
Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, accom
panied by Mrs. Luther Shirley, will
present a musical program Mrs.
Noble Hiatt is president of the lo
cal alumnae chapter
Guests at the meeting follow:
Moor?, and M<odamrs
Robert HU! Is* Harxhman
K. W. Scott B R Quinn
E I/iTins Robert Alim
Mrrri! E. Wilson Harrv Nicelv
C. S Hradrlek 1.. L Bullcit
Claude Wilson Robert. Armstrong
Rotr E Price J. W. Tucker
D E. Early Thomas E. G-rinsladc
H R Mathews Marshall Williams
A. E. Miller Rov Peterson
E N Evans Fred L. Warner
M. T. McLaughlin C. A Wagner
James Kingham Frank Abel
Joseph Rettery
Mesdames
Seth Ward Peter Nut/
John Collins Fred Emighoiz
Elmer Winders Feme Westcott
Ralph Whitaker M M. KiMner
Carl R Pate H. K. Harding
Andrew Meyer Walter Cecil
•■Jelson Cooksey L. V. Benson
it * ton Wrav B. F. Howard
J.larles Ratlsback L. F Sherb
Clarence Jackson Peter P. Trlller
A E. Shirlev A. H. Brownlee
John Paul Jones
Misses
Catherine Allen Dorothv Smith
Marvelie Hall Ruth Emigliol/.
Louise Gross Frances Westcott
Grace Furlong Maxine Quinn
Ruth Furlong Janls Thompson
Dorothv Duesenberg Ruth Triller
Helen Kingham Lucie Ashjian
Katherine Rubush Martha Ransbacx
Clarlbel Pate Helen Strawmever
Dora Mae Rees Leila Brown
Ethel Hargraves Pearl Bartley
Sarah Ruth Line La Verne MacDonfuO
Evelvn Slckels Eva Wiles
Bessie Hereth Bertha Leming
Lucille Rous Marv Lane
Norma Deluse
Entertains for
Motor Builder
at Club Dinner
Honoring Louis Chevrolet, who
left today for Baltimore. Mrs. Louis
Chevrolet entertained with a dinner
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Thursday night.
The table was centered with a
miniature airplane and decorated
with callendula and orange tapers.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Chevrolet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.
Duesenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stutz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tuite. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chevrolet, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Updyke, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Banford, Mr. and Mrs. George
Desaute Is. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Merz, Mrs. Mabel Dolmetsch and
Orin Chillson.
Mrs. Chevrolet will go to Balti
more Feb. 1 to join her husband.
Guest Meeting
Will Be Held
by Delta Zeta
Delta Zeta Alumnae will have a
guest meeting tonight at the Wom
an's Department Club. Mrs. Hazel
Funk is chairman of arrangements.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin so
prano, accompanied by Mrs. Luther
J. Shirley, Mrs. J. F. Edwards,
chairman of the literature depart
ment in the Indiana Federation of
Clubs, will speak.
Mrs. Noble Hiatt and Mrs. Robert
Hill will preside at the tea table
which will be centered with a bowl
of deep pink roses and lighted by
rose and green tapers. Among their
assistants will be Mrs. Thomas
Grinslade, Miss Katherine Rubuh.
Miss Dorothy Duesenberg and Miss
Helen Kingan.
Miss Funk’s committee includes
Mrs. Robert F. Miller, Miss Irene
Boughton and Miss Kingan. An in
vitation has been extended to the
Butler chapter and Mothers' Club.
Peat. Will Speak
"The Present Exhibition of Amer
ican Painters.” will be the subject
of a talk to be given by Wilbur D.
Peat, director of the John Herron
Art Institute, at 1 Tuesday after
noon •at the Taachers' College of
Indianapolis. The lecture is open
to the public.
When
Babies
C RY
Babies will cry. often for no
apparent reason. You may not
know what’s wrong, but you can
always give Castoria. This soon
has your little one comforted: if
not. you should call a doctor.
Don't experiment with medicines
intended for the stronger systems
of adults! Most of those little
upsets are soon soothed away by
a little of this pleasarft-tasting.
gentle-acting children’s remedy
that children like.
It may be the stomach, or may
be the little bowels. Or in the cast
of older children, a duggish. con
stipated condition. Castoria *> still
QV'I /^^NTEKPRETS
Red pearls trim a red chiffon evening gown. (Courtesy of
Bernard et Cie., Paris.)
i- ®
PARIS, Jan. 17. 1
J’Y’E had a great big sus- // f ' jjsjr ; | f
picion, commonly known as / / 1 f :
a hunch, that maybe you : / If j/m \VI| IIIIIj | :
aren’t watching your colors, f fj/l jI Pi |
I mean your moods, I mean, mj /// jj \ I jjj
well—on dull, rainy days /ml /l jj j 111
when you are your least /fir /I\\ / M j
cheerful self, are you getting //j /jlj j
into a somber, black dress— 1 / ;\ i e
or do you sense the value off f // t\l \ I
wearing your red dress that /jj /I \ |
Or a frock that is extra- \l 4 j ( f \ 1
specially pleasing to you for V/jl / jl! 1 \ \
its jabot or its becomings, one \s
that just cheers you up no (I J >
PARIS, Jan. 17.
J’Y’E had a great big sus
picion, commonly known as
a hunch, that maybe you
aren’t watching your colors.
I mean your moods, I mean,
well—on dull, rainy days
when you are your least
cheerful self, are you getting
into a somber, black dress—
or do you sense the value of
wearing your red dress that
particular day?
Or a frock that is extra
specially pleasing to you for
its jabot or its becomings, one
that just cheers you up no
snd?
Hats can do this, too. The wrong
hat can spoil your whole day. And
the right one has been known to
bring many an adventure into one's
tt tt a
life at the crucial moment!
This is all old stuff to Dah-ray
ettes, of course, but it’s just as well
to remind you.
a tt n
GRACEFUL and gracious and
very much the kind of dress
one would hope to wear ’neath a
tropical moon the nostalgia of
midnight in Panama^—new year’s
eve, dancing on the pavilion over
the water with Luna trailing her
robe of rippling gold lace over the
black jet of the restless water.
Guess we better just let this dress
go its own moon-seeking.
0 s *
ONE look, two looks, three—be
fore I could really be convinced
that the collar she wore was made
of fine pastel tinted horsehair on
net! Several pastel shades, too—
one row of the braid, then a bit of
the net, then a row of another color,
and so on.
And then several ends of the
pastel colored braid hung down to
form a tie.
0 0 0
Does your boudoir need new
tricks? How about sending a 2-
stamp to the Dare Department of
The Times for an illustrated
leaflet, which tells you how to
make delightful hat-stands out of
empty milk bottles—a practical
and cunning shoe-bag to hang on
a nail in the closet, a foot-stool
out of empty coffee cans and a
what-you-mav-call-’em to sit on
out of larger coffee cans? You’ll
love them, really!
000
The Couturiers
WITH Yvonne Davidson joining
forces with Ardanse. as we
told you yesterday, Louise Selby, for
years Yvonne Davidson’s direc
treuse. courageously has opened her
own shop and seems to be doing
very well! Her name is pronounced
as it is spelled, since it is an Amer
ican name. Louise Selby is an ex
tremely attractive American woman
in her very early thirties.
# 0
Au Kevoir!
ipIL
"cl < owx ' p '" f
SitmlW PS
Hintrai Nor H
'nl
\\J B
V ra*M ■ ■
?} I
%
le thing to give. It is almost
certain to clear up any minor
ailment, and could by no possi
bility do the youngest child the
slightest harm. So it’s the first
thing to think of when a child has
a coated tongue: won't plav, can t
sleep, is fretful or out of sorts.
Get the genuine: it always has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the package.
Shower, Bridge
Party Given in \
Honor of Bride
Mrs. Brown Bolte. who was Miss
Berniece Nicholson before her re
cent marriage, was honor guest at
a bridge party and linen shower
given Thursday night by Miss Laura
Fay Wood, 3652 Kenwood avenue.
Decorations and appointments
were carried out in the bridal col
ors, pink and blue. The gifts were
concealed under a small pink and
blue umbrella. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. B.
Wood.
Guests with the bride and her
mother, Mrs. E. B. Nicholson, were
Mrs. F. C. Goodrich, Mrs. M. K.
Gant, Mrs. John Bolte. Mrs. Henry
Alston, Mrs. P. C. Burkholder, Miss
Kathryn Murdock, Miss Elizabeth
Hudges, Miss Martha Lou Schoener,
Miss Dorotha Thomas, Miss Har
riet Thomas. Miss Rosalind Woods,
Miss Gene Winchell. Miss Jane Lit
tle, Miss Marjorie De Vaney, Miss
Harriett Thompson. Miss Virginia I
Otte. Miss Grace Parsons and Miss
Marian Whitney.
Butler League
Will Present
Annual Dance
Annual Woman’s League dance of
Butler university will be held at the
Athenaeum Saturday night. The
affair will be in the form of a car
nival, and decorations and appoint
ments will be in keeping with the
idea.
Miss Dorothy Lambert and Miss 1
Margaret Schumacher are in charge
;of arrangements. Several sororities
; will present pantomime stunts in a
contest sponsored by the league,
j Professor DeForest O'Dell, George
Schumacher and Mrs. W. L. Rich
ardson will judge the stunts and a
cup will be presented the winner.
Booths for fortune telling, novel
ties and candies will be maintained.
Chaperons will be Professor and
Mrs. O’Dell, Professor and Mrs. W.
L. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Schu
macher and Dean Evelyn Butler.
Give Birthday Dinner
Hollister Review, No. 52, served a
birthday dinner at Castle hall
Thursday. Thirty members attend
ed. The luncheon was centered with
a birthday cake, lighted with tapers.
Those in charge of the affair w r ere
Mrs. John Larrison, Mrs. Gertrude
Montgomery. Mrs. S. E. Barn', Mrs.
William Newman and Mrs. Grace
Kennedy
Give Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Atkins. 4344
North Pennsylvania street, will en- i
tertain with a dinner party at their j
home tonight.
Alumnae Club to Meet
Indianapolis Alumnae Club of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will
| meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Lahr, 1
j 3515 Balsam avenue. Apt. 1. at 2:30'
; Saturday afternoon.
Sorority Meeting Set
Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold
. its regular business meeting at the
| home of Miss Ednamae Hannan,
1109 Parker avenue, tonight.
Call Special Meeting
A special meeting of the Co-Wa-
Ma Club will be held at 8 tonight;
lat the Spink-Arms hotel. Pledges
need not attend.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Girls Must
Pick Carver
or Marriage
BY MARTHA LEE.
One of the favorite topics for
novels and moving picture scenarios
is "marriage or a career." And also
it is one of the favorite conversa
tional gems among women who
really are asking themselves that
question and women who already
have solved their individual prob
lems.
Twenty-five years ago there was
no such question to be solved. Mar
riage was the career for women. If
women did not marry, they were
old maids, and in those days that
was no career.
Twenty-five years is not a long
time to solve a problem that has
grown faster than the answers can
be put out. Because, along with
feminine freedom has come eco
nomic need. The fields of industry
have been opened, almost without
exception, to women. The fields of
art always have been open, but the
methods of learning and the recog
nition have not. All this has
changed.
Money Is Needed
And so has the high cost of living.
It is no longer optional that women
brace up the family budget. In
many cases it has become neces
sary.
Asa consequence, unmarried girls
are asking over and over whether
marriage is preferable to a career,
or if the question has been solved
in the affirmative, whether the
career can be disposed of in face
of financial obstacles.
We are speaking of the writers,
artists, actresses and such, whose
careers call for years of training
and practice. We are referring to
the vast army of girls whose careers
consist of workaday jobs with re
muneration in accordance to the
positions. But these girls have
learned to love the freedom that
comes with a week’s salary for
themselves. And when they marry
boys who are making just slightly
more than they were themselves, a
number of entanglements arise.
Dear Martha Lee: I am 23 years oIS.
I have been working as a stenographer
for five years and nave worked mvself
up to a secretarial position, with a good
salary.
I have fallen in love with one of the
young men in the firm where I work, and
he is in love with me. His position is
quite good, but pays only a little more
than mine. He wants to get married, and
I am In doubt as to what would be best.
Really Loves Him
T know I love him. and that T want to I
marry him, but I can not decide whether
it would be for the best. We would have
so little, and I have become accustomed
to my own pay envelope. I know we
would not be able to maintain the stand
ard of livinß that we both have become
used to.
My sweetheart says that our love for
each other and the happiness we would
have would make up for all the rest. Vou
see. if we marry, I do not intend to con
tinue with my work.
M. 3.
No one can solve your 0 problem
but yourself. You simply will have
to choose which you would rather
have, a home of your own and a
husband who loves you. or a flock
of dresses and what-nots and a cer
tain amount of money of your own
each week. But what good will any
of those things do if you haven’t
a pair of admiring eyes to appre
ciate them?
Love Is Precious
You have something more pre
cious than all the money you could ■
ever hope to earn, the love of a
boy, who is willing to share every- |
thing he is able to make with you. i
You have a good job. so you must!
be smart enough to figure things
for yourself. A secretary is re
quired to have good judgment and
discrimination. Why not use it
now?
There’s no law forbidding you to
work after you are married. If
you are objecting to this because
of what people will say (and your
failure to do more than refer to
your unwillingness to do this makes
me believe that is the reason), there
are scores of wives who work after
they are married because they can
not bear to fiddle away eight hours
a day playing at housekeeping in
a two or three-room apartment.
Recent Bride Is
Entertained at
Bridge-Shower
Mrs. Enil Linegar and Miss Char
lotte Gilman entertained this after
noon with a bridge party and crys
tal shower at the home of Miss
Gilman. 4360 College avenue, in
; honor of Mrs. John Bolte. who be
fore her marriage Saturday, Jan.
i 11, was Miss Martha Belle Pierce.
Appointments were carried out
in orchid, yellow and green, the
bride’s colors, and the tables at
| serving time were centered with
bowls of flowers in these shades.
Guests with Mrs. Bolte were Mrs.
Brown Bolte, Mrs. Frank Nusbaum.
Mrs. Dan Young. Mrs. John Collins,
Mrs. Frances Mayer, Mrs. Fred
Albershardt, Mrs. T. B. Orbison,
Mrs. Vilas Boyle. Mrs. Joseph
Matthews, Mrs. De Forest O'Dell,
Mrs. Culver Godfrey, Mrs. Arley
McNeeley, Mrs. George M. Halver
son. Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. De
Witt O’Keefe, Mrs. Joseph York,
Anderson. Miss Mary Louise Pierce,
Miss Katherine Kinnaird. Miss Lois
Pruitt. Miss Nance Penelope Marsh,
Miss Margaret Woessner. Miss Doro
thy Gandall, Miss Betty De Hass,
Miss Betty Wright. Miss Kathryn
Bowlby, Miss Eugenia Harriss, Miss
Helen Strawmeyer. Miss Lorena
McComb and Miss Maude Custer.
Students Have Party
A party for students was held at
Teachers College of Indianapolis in
the assembly room of the college
Thursday afternoon. The program
included games, in charge of Mrs.
Ernutl Haynes and Miss Ann Fern.
Patterns
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclosed find 15 cents for
which send Pat- c 7 1 C
tern No b / 1 D
Size
Street
City *
Name
lOilk
| Bilm
s j§
II
mmStm
BM fH
\ j 67/5
A CHARGING AFTERNOON
FROCK
6715. Printed silk is here pic
tured in a red and blue design on a
black background. The belt and
tab are of black crepe. This model
is also pleasing in canton crepe
and in printed chiffon. It features
“up in the front” lines, with a flare
skirt, and fitted hip yoke, below a
waist that blouses becomingly above
the belt. The neck portrays anew
small oval outline emphasized by a
pointed tab which is arranged over
the shirring below the neckline.
Cut in six sizes: 34 36, 40, 42
and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-
inch size requires 4 7 s yards of 39-
inch material. For contrasting ma
terial 1-6 yard 39 inches wide is
required cut crosswise. Price 15
cents.
Send 12 cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929-1930 book of fashions.
Officers Take Posts
Installation of officers of the
Harry Ray post, American Legion
auxiliary, Richmond, was held
Wednesday. Officers who were in
stalled by Mrs. Fred Hanss, New
castle, state historian, were: Pres
ident, Mrs. Horace Parker; first
vice-president, Mrs. Lester Leiter;
second vice-president, Mrs. Ralph
Hyde; secretary, Mrs. Carl Sperling;
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Harding;
chaplain, Mrs. Herbert Wvandt;
historian, Mrs. Harry Burgess; ser
geant-at-arms, Mrs. Hugh Chand
ler; members of the executive
board, Mr:?. William Reid, Mrs.
York Little and Mrs. Roscoe Chand
ler.
Bridal Pair to .
Be Guests at
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews will
entertain tonight with a dinner
party “in poor taste," at their home,
5255 Washington boulevard, in hon
or of Miss Llewellyn Hereth and
Gaylord Millikan, whose marriage
will take place Jan. 25.
Mrs. Matthews will wear orange
stockings and cerise dinner gown,
with orange trimming.
Appointments will carry out the
orange and cerise colors. And
the table will be centered with a
vase of red carnations. Covers will
be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Matthews,
Miss Hereth, Mr. Millikan. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Frenzel. Mr. and Mrs.
E Blake Francis. Mrs. Yale Rice.
Miss Betty Hereth. Miss Elizabeth
Watson. William Wilson, Theodore
Severin and James Frenzel.
Club Eldtts Officers
Mrs. George E. Calloway was
elected president of t?he Helen Hunt
Club of Cambridge City Wednesday.
Other officers chosen were: Vice
president, Mrs. Robert Hughes;
secretary, Mrs. Willard Petro, and
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ferguson.
Putty Color
Putty colored satin, flat crepe,
georgette and washable silks fash
ion some of the newest separate
blouses. This color is considered
excellent for wear with wine reds,
the deep, penetrating greens and
the unusual purple shades of the
winter season.
Even Hemlines
m
Davtime hemlines grow more even
all this time. Some long-skirted
evening gowns also affect the even
hemline, but have it barely missing
the floor.
Miss Mogab
to Be Wed
at Church
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mogab,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shakir
M. Mogab, 2323 North Meridian
street, will become the bride of Carl
Alvin McLear, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orla McLear, Richmond, Ind., to
night at a ceremony to be performed
at the Broadway Methodist Epis
copal church. The Rev. W. W. Wy
ant will read the service at 8 p. m.
The altar will be banked with
palms and ferns, and lighted by
cathedral candles in standards and
in candelabra. On either side of
the altar will be a large basket of
flowers in shades of pink, blue and
orchid. A musical program will be
given by Miss Kathryn Monahan,
pianist, and Miss Marjorie Kruger
will sing “O Promise Me” and “All
the World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise.”
Bridal Party
Miss Mary Esther Mogab, sister
of the bride, will be her maid of
honor. She will wear orchid satin
made with a tight bodice and long
full skirt, and will carry sweet peas.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, the bride
groom's sister, and Miss Sadie
Kurkfr, will be bridesmaids. Mrs.
Johncon will wear a gown of pink
georgette, made with fitted bodice
and flounced skirt. Miss Kurker
will wear blue taffeta made with
fitted bodice and long full skirt,
They will carry arm bouquets of
pink roses.
Little Miss Barbara Jean Hodapp
will be flower girl. She will wear
a ruffled frock of yellow crepe, and
carry a basket of rose petals.
Robert McLear, the brother of the
bridegroom, will be his best man.
Fred Johnson, Richmond, and Al
bert Kurker will be ushers.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
a gown of old ivory satin,, made
with fitted bodice and long circular
skirt. Her veil will be of old ivory
tulle, made with a cap of duchess
lace, that has been in the Mogab
family for years. She will wear a
strand of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, and will carry a shower
bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies
of the valley.
Reception Later
A reception at the home of the
bride’s parents will follow the cere
mony. The bride’s table will be
centered with a wedding cake on a
plateau of roses, and will be lighted
by white tapers. The house will be
decorated with palms and bowls of
pink roses.
The couple will leave on a trip
to Chicago, the bride traveling in
a black crepe frock, trimmed in
white, with long white kid gloves
and black accessories. They will be
at home after Feb. 1, at 2323 North
Meridian street.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hodapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Graf,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Knapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McLear, Mrs.
George McLear, Mrs. Francis Haugh,
Miss Ruth Graf, Miss Dorothy Graf,
Miss Isabel McLear, Miss Helen
SchefSe, Richmond: Mrs. Jake Not
ter and Bernard Notter, Detroit;
Otto Klett, Richmond, and Joseph
Hepp, Winamac, Ind.
7th District
G. O. P. Club to
Stay in Action
After three years’ “vacation'’ from
activities, the Seventh District
Woman's Republican Club will con
tinue as an organization and pres
ent officers will retain their pasts
until June, according to the decision
of the fifty women who gathered
Thusrday afternoon at the Colum
bia Club.
It also was decided that the or
ganization will reinaugurate its
custom of having a Lincoln birth
day luncheon. This will be held
Feb. 12 at the Columbia Club. Mrs.
Franklin S. Reynolds was appointed
chairman of the luncheon commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. R. Harry Miller,
Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Charles
Shaw, Mrs. Albert E. Pauley, Miss
Dorothy Cunningham and Miss
Genevieve Brown.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is president of
the organization. Other officers are:
Vice-president, Mrs. Edward Frank
lin White; secretary, Mrs. Ralph E.
Kennington and treasurer, Mrs.
Frank E. Butler.
| CARD PARTIES
Ladies’ auxiliary. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will entertain tonight at
8:30 with the monthly card party at
the Temple, 43 West Vermont street.
Mrs. Clarence Currens is chairman.
Install New Officers
Beta GammA Tau sorority in
stalled new officers for the year.
Miss Ogl(? is president: Miss Ruth
McCord, vice-president; Mrs. Glenn
B. Ralston, secretary, and Mrs. C.
W. Grinstead, treasurer.
Guest Is Honored
Mtis Marion Brown entertained
at her home, 3543 North Pennsyl
vania street, with a bridge tea in
honor of Mrs. Leif Neprude, Pana
ma, who is visiting her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Irving Madison, 2923
Washington boulevard. 4
Rhodes-M edsker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Medsker,
Shelbyville, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Martha Jane
Medsker, to Tellace Jerome Rhodes,
Indianapolis, which took place
Wednesday, Jan. 8, at St. Joseph’s
church, the Rev. John Ragan offi
ciating.
Metal-Net
Large or small meshed net for
gowns, with elaborate metal trim
mings are among the most formal
of the season’s evening gowns.
LUNCHEON WILL BE
GIVEN BY LEAGUE
A 1 o'clock luncheon for members
of the Indiana branch of the League
of American Pen Women will be
held Saturday at the Lincoln.
Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden and Mrs.
Robert A. Ogg, Greencastle, will
read original poems. Miss Rose
mary Cook. Terre Haute, will pre
sent a group of songs, accompanied
by Miss Lois Beasley. Terre Haute.
Mrs. L. D. Owen will give the
literature market. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Myron R. Wil
liams.
PENWOMEN LEAGUE
WILL ENTERTAIN
League of American Penwomen
will entertain with a luncheon Sat
urday at 1 o’clock at the Lincoln
hotel.
Miss Rosemary Cook. Terre
Haute, will give a group of songs,
accompanied by Miss Lois Beasley,
also of Terre Haute. Mrs. Ethel
Arnold Tilden and Mrs. R. A. Ogg,
Greencastle. will present a program
of original compositions. Mrs. L. B.
Owens will give “Markets.”
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Myron R. Williams, 47 North
Hawthorne lane. A business meet
ing will precede the luncheon.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsen
kamp, 3828 Washington boulevard,
will leave tonight for Cleveland to
attend the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Jones and Calvin Arter. Mr.
Arter was in the wedding party of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp
in November.
City Group to
Make Club Trip
to West Indies
Indianapolis residents turning
thoughts southward have focused on
the Columbia Club West Indies
cruise. Several prominent people
are ready to embark on the “S. S.
Salgaric, sailing Friday night from
New York.
They will visit the West Indies.
Panama and South America. Among
the ports of call will be Bermuda,
the Virgin islands. Colombia, the
Canal Zone, Jamaica, Haiti and
Havana.
On the passenger list are Mr. and
Mrs. H. Foster Clippenger, Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Hansman, Mr. and
Mrs. William Block and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and Miss
Luana Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. fed Sellars,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ert Slack. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Roach. Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson, Mrs. Don McClure, Mrs.
Ida Langsenkamp, Mrs. Margaret
Spindler and son, Rex Young
Fletcher and Richard Kuntz.
Service Club to Meet
Members of the Friday Service
Club will be entertained with a 1
o’clock luncheon today at the home
of Mrs. James Miller. 2936 North
New Jersey street. Mrs. Jennie
Brown will read a paper. Mrs.
Frank Castor and Mrs. Phoebe Clift
will be assisting hostesses.
Batiste Vestee
A black flat crepe frock, with
yoke and sleeves cut in one, has a
little vestee of crossed folds of ba- j
tiste in off-white.
AGAIN! A SALE OF
PREMIER
lUf} \ ) Pure Silk
mry chiffon
mtj -4 HOSE
■■IP / \ Full-Fashioned
firaj-p \ Self Color
, j French Heels
f PREMIER'
HOSIER! SHOP
118 West Claypool
Washington Hotel
U 1 u
,JAN. 17, mo
Party Given
in Honor of
Bride-Elect
Miss Ruth McKinzie entertained
this afternoon at her home. 634 East
Sixty-fourth street, in honor of Miss
Josephine Stout, whose marriage to
Leon Desautels will takr place Feb.
8 at St. Joan of Arc church.
At. serving time the bridge tables
were centered with French baskets
of flowers in pastel shades.
Guests with Miss Stout and her
mother, Mrs. J. V. Stout, were Mrs.
George O. Desautels. Mrs. George
Mcßride Hoster, Mrs. Edward Fil
lian, Mrs. Robert. Emmett Kelly,
Mrs. Bon Espy, Mrs. Edward
Queeney, Mrs. William Mooney Jr„
Mrs. Cora Curtis. Mrs. S. B. Van-
Arsdol, Mrs. Louis Tlioman, Mrs.
Bradley Haight. Mrs. Otto Mahrdt,
Mrs. Harold Bartholomew. Mrs.
Walter Stuhldreher. Miss Eileen
O'Conner, Miss Mary Catherine
Coulter. Miss Betty Fisher and Miss
Louise Schwaniger. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. C.
Harmon.
Club Group
Heads Meet
at Clay pool
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, stale
president of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs, is holding a session with
the advisory board at the Claypool.
The advisory council is composed
of state officers, department and
division chairmen, chairmen of
standing committees and district
and council chairmen.
Mrs. E. N. Canine, sponsor of the
department chairmen, presided at
the meeting this morning. Chair
men are: International relations,
Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Richmond;
education. Mrs. Quincy A. Meyers,
Perrysville; American home. Mrs.
Curtis Hodges; public welfare, Mrs.
Myra Stewart Gordon. Logansport;
legislative, Mrs. J. W. Moore; Amer
ican citizenship. Mrs. J. M. Thistle
waite; fine arts, Mrs. Leon Stern,
Terre Haute, and press and public •
ity. Mrs. Harold G. Lawrence, Wi
nona Lake.
After this meeting, Mrs. Harry L.
Green. Muncie, met district and
county chairmen.
At the noon luncheon, Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Frank Sheenhan, Gary,
gave reports from the board meeting
of the general federation held at
Washington. The meeting this after
noon was devoted to a discussion of
universal membership.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson has
offered a $5 prize to the county
chairman bringing the largest num
ber of junior clubs into the federa
tion. The prize will be awarded at
the state convention in October.
Sorority to Meet
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
meet tonight at 8:15 at the Lincoln
hotel.
You Can Afford
BETTER Dentistry Here!
r DR.FRIEDLAND ’
DiNT?£rS
H.PINN.ST. LINCOLNSHQ,