Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Te-Aro-Ah Chapter of Travel Club Hostess at Rose Garden Party

TT MRS. J. MacDONALD YOUNG and Mrs. Robert Merle Saltsman, assisted by members of Te-Aro-Ah chapter of the International Study and Travel t.'hib, were hostesses for a rose garden party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Young, .831 N. Tuxedo St. Sixty-five members and guests were present , from the Australian, Mandalay, Poy-Ama and Egyptian chapters. The garden was decorated with the international hags and Japanese lanters. The guests of honor were Mrs. S. R. Artrnan. founder of

the club; Mrs. Charles Fetters, Mrs. Victor Eilers, Miss Ruby Eilers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Kevins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Money of Dublin. Mrs. Artman gave original monologue. ‘‘The Widow’s Might,” and Mrs. F. X. Kinzie gave a group of readings.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. How can the bachelor who lives in a single room entertain friends to whom he is socially obligated? Would one dinner or seats \, to the theater repay for several pleasant week-end parties at friends’ country homes? 2. If taking friends to the theater is it necessary to take them to dinner too? If not, how does one meet them? 3. Can a gentleman take an out-of-town guest to luncheon or dinner Without asking her hostess too? The Answers 1. Either dinner or theater or j both. /fes. Call for them in a taxi. yes. But dinner, 'flmild include the hostess too. Miss Bouslog Is Bridge Tea Honor Guest • Miss Jeanne Bouslog. whose mar- 1 riage to John Stahr of Elkhart will take place July 2. was the honor guest at a candlelight bridge tea ! given this afternoon by Miss Doro- ! thy Carroll, 2420 N. Meridian St. j The house was decorated with spring flowers in bridal colors of pink, blue and orchid, and the rooms were lighted with tall tapers in those colors. The ices were in cupid shape and the cakes were iced in the bridal colors. The brideelect was presented with a rosewood sewing table and magazine rack. Miss Carroll was assisted by her mother, Mrs. T. A. Carroll, Mrs. Albert Ogle and Miss Kathleen Hottel. Announce Marriage Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Proctor, 3634 Cornelius Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Thomas R. Killey of Crothersville. which took place at the home of the bride’s parents at 3 p. m. Sunday. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father in the presence of only the immediate families. The couple have gone on a trip to the northern lakes and will be at home in Crothersville in August. Elect Officers At the Tudor Hall Alumnae luncheon Saturday at the Woodstock, Miss Genevieve Pickrell was elected president, Miss Edna Lev6y, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Dietz treasurer, and Miss Harriet Greathouse secretary. Wayman Adam’s portrait of Miss Fredonia Allen, principal, was presented to the school and it was decided to create a scholarship fund. Picnic Honors Couple Miss Genevieve Pickerall, 1334 E. Tenth St., entertained Monday evening with a picnic party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Sanborn and Charles De Von Lafollette, whose marriage will take place Saturday. { .-< Mothers Plan Party * The Kappa Delta Mothers Club Will entertain Friday evening with a card party at the home of Mrs. M. K. Alexander, 5390 Carrollton Ave., for both active and alumnae members of Kappa Delta. Dinner for Husband Mrs. C. J. Dichmann entertained fifty guests at dinner Sunday at Plumb Inn, Riverwood, her summer home, in honor of her husband’s birthday.

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| - Americans Bow Before King George 111 / Vnitf.l Pres* LONDON, June 21.—The nods of royal recognition will be given to several American women tonight when King George and Queen Mary, holding court at Buckingham Palace for the third time this season, survey a brilliant company of foreigners and English men and women. The third court, along with the fourth, which will be held Wednesday night, will mark the high spot of the London social season. Inclusion of many of the women in the lists of those to be received will represent final achievement of a long cherished goal. The following American women will- be presented at Tuesday’s court; Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of the American high commissioner to Turkey, who lives in Constantinople; Mrs. Guy Burrage and Miss Charlotte Burrage, both of Washington, D. C.; Miss Alice Davis, daughter of United States Secretary of, War Dwight Davis; Mrs. Charles Dewey, wife of the assistant secretary of the United States treasury; Mrs. Lamont Berlin, Scranton, Pa.; Mis? Margaret Sparrow, Locust, L. I.; Miss Helena Lodge, daughter of Cabot Lodge of Washington, D. C.; and the following American women residing in England; Miss Betty Lyman Brown, Miss Barbara Buckler, Mrs. Irving Chase, Mrs. Seymour Obermer and Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy. Party Honors Resident Who Leaves Soon Mrs. C. F. Christopher, 3510 N. Meridian St., entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge party in honor of Mrs. C. H. Dupont who will leave soon to make her home in Chicago. Pansies, sweet peas and daisies decorated the rooms and were used in bowls on the luncheon tables. Favors of miniature suit cases were given the guests and ices were in train design. With the honor guest were: Mesdames Rav Goodwin C. C. Cartwright L. T. Glidden Kdward Zimmer Leonard Cook Edward Bergett O. C Haxemire Howard Kenecke Jack Lear Prank Kine Miss Delda Scott, Lafayette. Honors Bride-Elect Miss Mary Mendenhall, of Tipton, wHose marriage to Albert H. Cole of this city will take place Friday was honor guest Monday evening when Mr. Cole’s mother and sisters, Mrs. C. W. Cole, Mrs. Ruth Orr and Miss Dorothy Cole entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at their home, 2258 N. New Jersey St. Peach, green and blue, the bridal colors were used in decorations and refreshments. Miscellaneous Shower Miss Bess Garten, Mrs. H. W. King and Mrs. James T. Stuart entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at Miss Garten’s home, 3242 N. Meridian St., in honor of Miss Wilma Kennedy, who will be married in July to Harvey Hart of South Bend. There were thirty-six guests. Ices and confections carried out a color scheme of pink, white and green. Benefit Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at Redmen's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Novelty Trimming A Jenny blue-green bathing suit of silk Jersey has an applique across the front of a frigate in full sail, to give it * look of the sea.

TO MARRY THURSDAY

•vSc* • V?y

—Holland Photo. MISS MILDRED McHAFFEY The engagement of Miss Mildred McHaffey to Edwin Sinker has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McHaffey 311 Eastern Ave. The wedding will take place Thursday evening at the home of the bride.

Intelligence No Longer Mooted Query of Sexes BY MARTHA LEE Are women as intelligent as men? This question, the subject of much ancient controversy, doesn't hold the boards very prominently any more. Perhaps it's because men and women realize that they are in a changing world, that they are comrades, competitors, iriends. lovers and enemies, independent of one another and yet mutually dependent too. Their business is to fit their capacities to the kind of activities toward which their different qualities direct and to go ahead loving and respecting and aiding one another, while rivalry remains on the museum shelf.

He Feels Superior Dear Martha Lee: Do you think men are so much smarter than women? Mv husband Just makes me miserable by constantly telling howsuperior men are and how much more they know than women can ever hope to know. If I count up a bill, he stands and laughs at me so of course I Ret confused and it's that way with everything. I am not at my best and really seem less intelligent than X am because I know he is thinking X am stupid. By the way. do you think he can love me when he acts that way? SORROWFUL MRS. W. Well, I suspect your husband is having a grand time teasing you. He probably doesn’t think one-fourth of the things he tells you. He has seen that this disturbs and, probably being a born tease, keeps this up. As for his loving you at the same time he questions your intelligence, haven’t you ever heard that men prefer ’em dumb? His Relations Bother Dear Martha Lee: I have found lots of comfort in reading your column and wonder if you could help me. I live in a little country town where my husband’s family lives. His mother and sister watch mv every step and tell my husband things about mv management of the children and etc.. that keeps us In hot water all the time. My sister-in-law Is nice to my face and then turns and docs me meanness. I love iny husband but am thinking very strongly of taking my babies and going away. So something has to be done. / LOVER OF PEACE. Tell your husband what you have told me, that this is making you seriously unhappy. If he and you understand each other and decide that outside interference will not be tolerated these two women’s tongues cannot bother you any more than harmless gnats. An old philosopher once said something to this effect: ‘‘What other people say cannot affect me only in so far as I allow it. I will not give them that power over me.” Could Not Write Him Dear Martha Lee: I am past 18 years old. A good while ago, my sweetheart went away to another town to make good. While he was away (In the westl we had a misunderstanding and after I had written and he had answered, forgiving each other, my stepmother would not let me w’rlte any more. Now he has got acquainted with another girl and I am so lonely because. Miss Lee, I love him and cannot get Interested in any one else. What shall I do? BETTY B. B. As your life’s happiness is involved, I believe you would be justified in writing him, not mentioning why there has been a delay in your answering, but telling him just about what you did in the other letter. I think people should think twice before interefering in other’s love affairs. Your stepmother probably did not realize just what she was doing in making the decision for you, so don’t hold this against her. Os course your letter may now be too late and your lover may have transferred his affections, but I think under the circumstances, you have a right to find out. Last Meeting The last meeting of the season for the 11 Jamalie Club was held this afternoon with Mrs. S. S. Larrison, 809 E. Thirty-fourth St.

Care of the Feet Who has the most beautiful feet in the world? Answer: The babies. Do you know why? Because a beautiful foot is one that has a natural contour and is not misshapen. Our Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin, CARE OP THE FEET will give you many valuable pointers from a health and beauty standpoint. It discusses defects in feet and their causes; how to correct broken and fallen arches; how to treat corns and callouses; general foot troubles; exercises for strengthening the feet; and the proper choice and fitting of shoes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE HEALTH AND BEAUTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Daily Times 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ' I want a copy of the bulletin CARE OF THE FEET, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, or coin to cover postage and handling costs: NAME ST. AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of the Indianapolis Times

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Personals

Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers College is spending a few days in Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Jr., and two children, 4150 Washington Blvd., will leave Wednesday for Falmouth, Mass. Mrs. Frances Buckley is in Quebec and will arrive the first of the week to be the guest of her father, George W. Pangborn, 2101 N. Pennsylvania St. OBOLD.S ENTERTAIN AT DINNER, PARTY Miss Justine Halliday and Charles Taylor Obold, of Detroit, Mich., who marriage will take place Saturday evening, were guests of honor Monday evening when Mr. Obold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Obold. 2930 Broadway, entertained with a dinner party at the SpinkArrns followed by a theater party at Keith’s. With Mr. and Mrs. Obold. Mr. and Mrs. George Halliuay, Miss Halliday and Mr. Obold. were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Albershardt, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Drayer, Mrs. R. H. Stout, Miss Irene Lester, Hoopeston, 111.; Miss Irma Ulrich, Miss Dorothy Arndt and Messrs. Donald H. Walker, David Miller, Walter C. Hiser, Howard Fieber and Silas Reagan. Bridge, Kitchen Shower Miss Doi-othy Arndt, who will be married June 29 to Murray Foster Teddlie of Baltimore, Md., was guest of honor Monday afternoon when Mrs. Forest Respass of Huntington, W. Va., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton. 3228 Ruckle St., entertained with a bridge and kitchen shower at the Columbia Club. Decorations carried out the color scheme of peach green and blue and gifts were presented to the bride in a large basket painted in those colors. The hostess was assisted, by her mother and Mrs. Ray Briggs'. Buffet Supper The Chi Tau Alpha sorority, will entertain with a buffet supper, Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Betty Kegg, 2224 Park Ave., in honor of the pledges, Misses Gladys and Beatrice Pavey, Josephine Moore, Pauline Heidt, and Julia Pauley, after which the regular business meeting will be held. Luncheon Guests Mrs. E. Johnson, 903 Eastern Ave., entertained Monday with a luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrickson of Westchester, N. Y., who are guests of Mrs. Urban Hendrickson, 1125 Oakland Ave. The guests were Mrs. Hendrickson, with her guests, Mrs. O. S. Swanson, and Mrs. C. E. Freeberg.

Happiness Depends on 'Group Life EDITOR S NOTE - More about selflshnrss is Olivo Robert* B irton's theme in this exclusive .THE TIMES' article, the fith of series of fitt-cu on THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF CHILD TRAINING. Bv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Group living means being able to get along happily and successfully with other people. Anyone car/ get along alone. But it is not good for the individual and for the whole, it is not good even if it were possible for us to be hermits, which it is not. Every one must rub shoulders with with the world, stand up for his own rights, recognize the rights of others, give and take, live and let live. The ability to adjust one’s self to environment must be looked after while the child is still very young. A child brought up alone and not allowed to with other children is going to brow a shell of selfishness that will make it absolutely impossible for him to successfully take his place in the world of affairs later on. Arguments Healthy A little boy or girl should have friends, and I recommend a variety of friends. Let them argue out their little differences alone. If a parent step in. let it be only as counsel, not as judge. The competitive game is the ideal medium of developing group living in children, particularly outdoor games. Every game has its laws and the child learns to recognize a different kind of authority from the laws of Dad and Mother. He is learning honor of a very high sort—fairness, prowess, and that most valuable thing in the world, the grace of losing without complaint. He is learning to be a "sport,” in other words. Make Them Play Watch your little boy (or girl) at play. If you see a tendency to ‘ quit” when he is beaten, or hear him say suddenly, ‘‘Oh, I’m not playing." step right in and make him go back. And later explain to him that almost the most despicable person in the world Is a “short sport” and a “quitter.” I cannot speak highly enough of the value of outdoor games any sports for children and young people. They stiffen the iron of the will and the alertness of the senses; they train the muscles and create healthy minds os well as bodies. And here I am going to add. if your little girl's clothes come before her health and her great need for the companionship of other children. I am very sorry, I recommend the tom-boy girl. Two Hostesses Entertain at Athletic Club Mrs. G. F. Olwin and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth R. Davis, entertained Monday with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club In honor of Miss Lizzie J. Stearns. Garden flowers formed the centerpiece of the table which was lighted by ivory tapers in green crystal holders. Favors were shoulder bouquets of orchids and sweet peas. The guests with Mrs. Olwin. Mrs. Davis and the guest of honor were: . „ Mesdames Marßaret Sfßur Rosalee Sponc Frances Pennington Harry O. Gannon Carter Henry Ostrom .. .. Iflises Aletha Graves Hazel Van Wie

Bright Colors

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor Vieing with pastel shades, black and white combinations and beige for sportswear are brilliant shades of red and purple. Purple is a bit newer than red, where sporlswear is concerned and frocks of this shade are worn with light gray shoes, hosiery and accesssories. Shades of sulphur and bright yellow are also noted at smart outdoor gatherings. Os course, browns, grays, beige and natural shades are still strongly emphasized wherever smart women gather, but one must admit that next in preference to these Inconspicuous shades for sportswear bright shades rule above pale pastels. One saw so many pastel-hued frocks last summer that it's a relief to find well-dressed women asserting gayer colors. Snakeskin Popular New, too, in the realm of sportswear are snakeskin coats and jackets. These may be of real snake or of cloth stenciled in snakeskin design. Comfortable shoes are a necessity where sportswear is considered. Thus we notice many models with vamps made of narrow braided strips of leather. The leather is I woven rather loosely so as to permit the air to reach* the foot. The heel of this shoe, however, is made of solid leather to prevent one's foot from turning as one walks. Color Combinations Sweaters and skirts are again considered quite as smart as anything one can wear for sports occasions this year. The skirt may harmonize in color with the sweater or act as a contrast. Sweaters may be open at the front or of slip-on type. One can even wear the sweater under the jacket suit if one desires as it is considered quite as smart as the silk blouse or vest. To Be Honored Mrs. R. B. Kincaid, who will leave soon to make her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, will be honor guest Tuesday when Mrs. Dwight A. Murphy and Mrs. Grover Mellitt entertainthe members of the Woman’s Round Table with a bridge party at Mrs. Mellitt’s home. To Entertain Club .Mrs. Mahlon Niehaus will entertain the Palr-O-Duce Club at her home, 840 N. Chester St., Wednesday afternoon. Security Party The Security Benefit Association will give a card party at Delaware and Ohio Sts., this evening.

RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Ralph M. Klise Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis of 1206 N. LaSalle St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Minnie Dorothy, to Ralph M. Klise, son of Mrs. Ura Klise, of Winnimac, which took place June 12, with Rev. Bash Arford officiating. The attendants were Miss Helen Miller and Ray Zimmerman. After a trip to the lakes Mr. and Mrs. Klise will be at home with the bride's parents.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- B 5 8 3 9 tern No. Size Name Street City

A STYLISH SCHOOL FROCK 5839. Gingham in green and white with facings of green is here shown. The dress is a two piece "jumper” model. The Pattern is cut in four sizes: 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require , yard of 36 inch lining, 2 7 < yards of gingham, 36 inches wide, and G yard of contrasting material for facings on hip bands, collar, pockets and cuffs.

5839 fiS

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Titles. Delivery is made in about a week. MRS. WEISS HONORS WASHINGTON VISITOR Members of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames were guests at the tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, 3531 Carrollton Ave., for her house guest, Miss Sophie P. Casey, Washington, D. C., who is active in the society work at Washington and Philadelphia. Decorations in the Weiss home and on the tea table were in the society colors, blue and gold. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, president of the Indianapolis Society of Colonial Dames presided at the tea table. * Steamer Coats Coats for ocean travel this summer may or may not have fur on them. But they should be of tweed, camel’s hair or some novelty homespun. Set Wedding Date Miss Catherine Hardey, daughter of C. M. Hardey of Hartford City, will be married July 14 to Bernard Keltner, assistant to Attorney General Gilliom.

GREENE'S FLOWERS PHONE MAin 6000-6001 GREENE’S Flower Shop Board of Trade Building. Meridian and Ohio Sts. Quality—Service Prompt Delivery

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Tiires will give $1 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In This column. One recipe Is printed dally, ex-ccpt Friday, when twenty ere given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Lemon Butter Beat well six eggs in a double broiler, add one and one-half cups | of sugar, gradted yellow rind of one large lemon and the juice of two. Cook this in double broiler until j thick. Add a lump of butter the ! size of an egg. j Mrs. Bert McKinney, 1518 S. Bel- ! mont Ave., city. 1 - Bobs, Shingles Furnish Work for Thousands Bn T'r.it ’l Prrcx GLASGOW, June 21.—Close to §100,000,000 a year is spent by women and girls on bobbing and shingling in Scotland, according to James Stewart, the "Hairdresser” M. P. for St. Rollox, and as a consequence, he says, anew occupation has been started which employs 1 many thousands of men and ; women. i “I am sure women will not return 1 to the long hair fashion, because , the present mode is so comfortable and hygenic,” he went on. “Shingling is as popular with the women of the mining villages as it is with the women of Mayfair.” In England the cost of treatment of the hair varies from 35 cents in the working-class village to $125 in the fashionable salons of London. Some rich women think $25 to $125 quite normal expenditure for hair treatment at one session, but such extravagance is abnormal. 1 “The average woman probably I spents about $6 to $8 a year on hair- | cuts,” Stewart concluded, “which compares favorably with the expense of the average man on shaving, haircuts and shampoos.” Delegates on Special Train to Convention Miss Geraldine Kindig. 428 E. Twenty-First St., will leave Wednesday on the Alpha O special train , from Chicago, to attend the national convention of Alpha Omricon Pi sorority at Seattle, Wash., June 29 ito July 3. She is district alumnae | superintendent and is a delegate from the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. Miss Kindig will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. L. Kindig, and together they will tour California, after the convention. Other Indiana members of the sorority, who will attend arc: Mrs. Aloert Mcllveen, Bloomington, district superintendent of Ohio valley; i Aliss Lorene Golden, Columbus: Miss I Lydia Wieder, lepvesenting De Pauw | chapter, and Miss Bernice Coffin, representing the I. U. chapter.

WELL DRESSED WOMEN OF INDIANAPOLIS

Miss Marjorie Fisher was seen at a luncheon recently wearing an attractive three-piece sport ensemble of red and white printed crepe. The three-quarter length coat fastened high at the neck with a bow. The skirt was fashioned with inverted pleats at the hips. Her white jersey blouse was finished at the neck with red and black. She wore a small close-fitting red felt hat and red slippers with white hose. Parties Planned. Mrs. Frances Dobbs, 5656 E. Washington St., will entertain Frida: evening with a bridge party in honor of Miss Florence Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Wilson, 5621 Julian Ave., who will be married Monday to Nelson Elliott. Thursday. Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Brookville Rd., will be hostess for her, and on Sunday her sister, Miss Mary Wilson, will entertain at their home with a supper for the bridal party.

Compare Quality! Compare Value! Country Club BREAD NONE FINER IN THE CITY POUND LOAF 11-2 LB. LOAF 5' I 8‘

\&TI

JUNE 21,1927

Marriage Abolition Is Debated BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON “Resolved, That marriage H an antiquated institution and should be abolished.” This, we are assure:! is a subject that is being debated quite seriously by college students Girls as well as boys participate and the affirmative seems always to have it. Thus do our children, who believe they are doing intensive thinking, attempt to startle the world by the vigor of their revolt against all existing conditions. They want to abolish everything, Marriage, Society, God. But this babel of tongues is bir a repetition of protests that have gone upward since the world v a from the lips of the very young. Children Are Spoiled Our sons and daughters today air not only very wise, but ver. spoiled. They have been told so often how remarkable, how brilliant, how sane, how honest, hov brave they are that a good man: of them now suffer from what used to be known as the big head. Let them debate. That will not hurt them, nor marriage. Let them abolish everything theoretically, ami pass resolutions from daylight until dark. After life has knocked them around a bit, they probably will b" more humble. For girls, especially, to advocate the abolition of marriage signifies that they know nothing whatever about life. For marriage is woman’s chief protection. While our present system was originated by the church and has therefore a religious significance in the opinion of anti-religionists, yet society found it necessary to adopt it for the purpose of self-preservation. Marriage Guards Home It guards the home, it protects the mother and the child and, imperfect as it may be. we could not get along very well without it. A few emancipated females may determine to have children without | providing them with a legal father, i Intelligent women in many ages have managed it before, but when you face motherhood without a husband you are up against a mighty j tough job. When you have a baby i or two you come to have a whole- ' some respect for the institution oi matrimony. And if you have made jup your mind to live without j bothering with babies, probably I some future day will find you wonj dering whether the game has been I worth the candle. Yet how like us. Unmarried bo\. : and girls gravely and knowingly di - ; cussing the abolishment of mar- : riage! Do you hear the gods chuckle | on high Olympus? State Officer to Be Feted Here Saturday Five members of the Indianapoli Business and Professional Woman Club will be hostesses at a tea to be given at the home of Miss Ei i nestinc Meneley, 3641 Carrollton ' Ave., Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. in honor of Miss Marian Ingham, Ft ! Wayne, state president of Businc. 1 and Professional Women's Clubs The hostesses arc Misses Louise Ross, Jessie Bryant, Emma Jane i Ross and Miss Meneley. All mcm- , bers of the Woman’s City Club and 'the Indianapolis Business and Pro fessional Women's Club are invite ! i to attend and meet Miss In glum

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