Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Alpha Chi Alumni to Open Season f . The Beta Beta Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega will begin the winter season of monthly meetings with a luncheon next Saturday at 1 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Howell D. Thompson, 2710 Sutherland Av. This meeting is in honor of the new officers who will assume their duties on that day. They are: Mrs. Robert Wolfe, president. Mrs. Howell D. Thompson, vice president Mrs. H. K. Welrlck, recording secretary!' Mrs. Kurt Ehlert. corresponding secretary. Miss Helen Murray, treasurer Miss Georgtana Rockwell, assistant treasurer. Mrs. H-rold Palin, warden. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, chaplain. Mrs. L. G. Wild, historian. Miss Henrietta Wood, pianist. Mrs Clarence Weaver, assistant pianist. Miss Mildred Blacklidge. Pan-Hellenic representative. Mrs. George Clark, lyre editor. There will be an affiliation ceremony for the reception of members of the organization who have recently moved to Indianapolis, or who have just completed their college courses. Among those to be affiliated are: Mesdames James W. Ingalls Lester Mansfield Harold Palin Misses Jane Adams Grace Marttndale Elizabeth Anderson Wallace Montague Rea Bauer Julia Patton Dorotha Berger Helen Rlnker Julia Bretzman Lucille Rogers Dorothy Brown Leila Belle Shipman Getrtrudc Brown Mary Swain ▼iriglnia Cottlngham Katherine Smith Ruby Ertle Jeanette Blrge Grace Gwlnn Watson Catherine Harrod Mary Beth Wilson Miss Georgiana Rockwell will play the piano and Mrs. William Finley Wright will give readings. The hostess will be assisted by: Mesdamcs Fied Tucker Albert Reep Paul Zol'lnger Misses Ma/.v Lewis Evelyn Mae Shipman Nelda Weathers Henrietta Wood Mildred BlacklUge

Hoosier Judge Gives Advice to Brides

Bn Ti'mru KDcrial ' LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 3.—Judge • Harry L. Crumpacker of the Superior Court of La Porte County, out of richness of a long experience, during which he has heard many divorce cases, offers the following suggestions to brides: Don’t underestimate the influence of good food upon a man’s disposition. Don’t spend money on luxuries, leaving nothing for necessities. Make a household bugdet. Don’t complain if your husband wants a night out. If you do, the day will soon come when you will wish he’d take it. Don't cry. You may get your way, but your husband will despise you lor using this weapon. Don’t question him continually because you are jealous and suspicious. Don't bother him at night with the petty details of housekeeping and don't let him annoy you with the trivial complaints of his business day. Don’t criticise his choice of friends. Men don’t marry to have their tastes educated. Don’t complain because someone else has more clothes than you have Demand what your husband can decently afford and be satisfied. Don’t insist upon going out to eat because you are too lazy to do your housewifely duties. Don’t lie in bed till noon. Get up and eat breakfast with your husband if you are not ill. * .n’t stay at home continually. Go to the movies or dance. Don’t gossip. It invites trouble. Don’t whine. A man’s heart is always warmed by bravery in women.

4 Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquct

1. Is it customary to put the full date on short social notes you write? 2. Should the date appear at the upper right-hand corner of the first page or with your signature at the end? . > v 3. Whis is more formal, “My dear Mrs. Smith,” or "Dear Mrs. Smith”? The Answers 1. Yes, though for only a line or two you may write the day. 2. The former. 3. The former. MISS WATSON HOSTESS FOR DOROTHY YOKE Miss June Eleanor Watson entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday at her country home east of Irvingtoh in honor of ftjiss Dorothy Brown Yoke, whose marriage to Malcolm Elmore will take place Sept. 23. The bridal colors of pink and green were "sed in the appointments. The gifts were presented by little Alma Twineham dressed as a bride. Mrs. Fred Watson assisted her daughter. The .guests were: Misses Wilma Leonard Edith Carr Katherine Scott Katherine Hlnchman Florence Challls Mildred Worrell Evadne Huntington Mildred Crump Cosett Hutchinson Helen Wiese Jessie Wilson Esther Owens Mesdames T. E. Yoke T. W. Twtneham Printed Velvet Polka dotted velvet, in green and blue combinations, fashions the skirt and peacock blue musette the bodice of a cute new frock for afternoon. Evening Velvet A mauve-raspberry transparent velvet evening gown in the new moulded silhouette has crystal shoulder straps and a large crystal belt buckle. Wed at Elzvood Sept. 21 has been announced as the marriage date for Miss Virginia Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker of Elwood, and De PfUl Stine of Rockford, ill, formerly of Elwood, _v. __

PRESIDENTS OF THREE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

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Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kuhn, 1240 Wright St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Antoinette, to John H. Bittner. The wedding will take place Sept. 27 at 9 a. m., Sacred Heart Church. Quick Biscuits By thinning regular biscuit dough until it can be dropped from a spoon you can have hot biscuits with very little effort. Important Hipline Fashion battles will be fought out over, the new hiplines, it would seeni. Everything is swathed, but whether it be a drape or a yoke is the question. Flared Cuffs Anew caracul coat has a stock collar reminiscent of old hunting days and flared sleeves that take one back to the mid-Victorian days. Luncheon Party jkiss Mary Dyer Lemon entertained eight guests with a luncheon bridge at the Marott Friday. Borax Water If light colored hosiery is stained from black shoes, put a little borax in the water. It removes stain and makes washing easy. Non-Skid Device To prevent a plate from slipping when you set it on ice in the refrigerator, place an ordinary fruit jar rubber under it. Quick Cooking Green corn and other summer vegetables are seldom cooked quickly enough. Ten minutes is ample time for most of them. Tomato Juice Iced, strained, tomato juice makes an excellent Variation for starting breakfast in lieu of the usual glass of orange juice. Sliced Vegetables If you slice all vetgetables on a board, instead of in your hand, you will avoid staining your hands and also lessen fatigue. Cinnamon Pancakes Put a dash of spices into your pancakes and serve with sugar and cinnamon instead of syrup if you enjoy a “different” taste.

WEDS LEGISLATOR

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—Photo by Photocraft.

Mrs. Edward B. Bender Before her marriage Thursday, Mrs. Bender was Miss Alma Sickler, prominent in League of Women Voters and Indiana Democratci circles. Mr. Bender of Zionsville is a Representative in the State Legislature. _ . t

Debt Can Be Incentive % to Work or Cruel Tyrant BY MARTHA LEE There is something to be said for and against debt. It is sometimes an incentive toward making greater effort to accomplish, but it can be the crudest tyrant on earth. Perhaps the difference in natures of those assuming debt, rather than circumstance, decides which it shall be. Young folks, generally speaking, feel a steadying influence in the necessity of putting so much aside for specific purpose and being in debt therefore benefits them. But many persons, immediately upon assuming an obligation which they know must regularly be met, grow anxious and panicky. I* you are of the latter state of mind, avoid debt as you would the plague.

How to Start Marriage? Dear Martha Lee: Since my fiance anti I cannot come to an agreement on tbU matter I am writing you. He and I have been engaged for nearly a year. I love him and I know he loves me. We have always agreed on everything but this one matter We are expecting to get married this fall. His Idea Is that we should rent furnished rooms and save our money until we have enough money to pay cash for our furniture, his idea being to not go Into debt. But I think It would be much nicer to rent unfurnished rooms and pay so much a week on our own furniture. Instead of paying on someone else’s in furnished rooms. PERPLEXED. There Is much to De said on either side of the question, but as the young man so strongly dislikes debt, I believe you would be wise to yield on this point. It’s more enjoyable to have one’s own' furniture, that’s sure, but it’s also pleasant to more gradually acquire the furnishings, adding especially good and desirable pieces as they can be afforded. People going into debt and buying all their furniture at once are likely to get shoddier, less desirable furnishings than they otherwise would. Os course, some folks have the argument, that people who are in debt will save more faithfully than others, simply because they have to. Only you can know, If, you two need this stimulus to get ahead. “Brown Eyes from Bloomington” has a mother that sne says is very stern. “If I even talk with boy friends and she finds it out, she quarrels and is very angry,” says the girl. Her mother also accuses her of going out with boys secretly which “is not true,” Brown Eyes adds. It is very sad that a mother could so far misunderstand her daughter. It’s unlikely that mother will change, so about all you can do at the present time is to give her no real cause for her complaints. The realization that you are doing right should be of to you and! things will undoubtedly change as you get older. W. C. T. TJ. Meeting The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 5214 Grandview Dr., Wednesday, Luncheon will b eserved at 12:15 with Mrs. John Deer as chairman- Devotions will be led by Mrs. Anna Kuhn. Mrs. Lizzie Hann and Mrs. E- A. Williams will be the principal speakers. Those who wish to go may meet at 10:30 a. m. at the Third Christian Church, where cars will be waiting for them. Others may take Northwestern local cars, getting off at Stop 3. , Week-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ferree, 22 N. Bloomington St., are entertaining the following guests over the week-end: Mrs. Mariq, Begham, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hole and granddaughter, Mary Hole, of Versailles, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick, Mrs. L. W. Hole and Mrs. Ray Hole of Dayton, Ohio. Some time was also spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Carter of TUden; Ind. Party Proceeds More than 1,000 persons attendeed the benefit card party and dance given for St. Patrick’s Church Thursday night- Five hundred dollars was cleared for the new church. To Entertain Three teachers from the Beriault School of Expression, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Edna Larlmor 3 and I Miss Rheta Tasho will entert tin the 'Putnam County picnic Sunday at Baker’s camp.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUNIOR ORPHAN AID SOCIETY PLANS PICNIC The Junior Orphan Aid Society will hold its filth annual pit nic at Columbia Park, Sunday. The affair is to start at 10 a. m. Dancing is to be held from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. The proceeds of the picnic will go to orphans overseas. Members of the society will present novelty entertainments. Officers of the organization are Celia Berman, president; Annie Segal, vice president; Helen Goldstein, secretary; Stella Marcus, treasurer; Molly Zlvian and Fanny Goldstein, trustees. The picnic is the only affair given by the club during the year. Farewell Party Miss Theresa Longheld of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Florence Downey, 313 Blue Ridge Road, was given a surprise farewell sparty Thursday evening. Guests gathered at the Downey home and later were entertained at the home of Miss Mary Arnold, 1155 W. Thirty-Fourth St. The Downey home was decorated in pink and green and covers were laid for fourteen. The guestr were Miss Theresa Longheld, A. E. Taylor, Miss Anna Musser, Roy Carter, Miss Mkry Arnold, Henry Belch, Elmer Geiger, Vern Procter, Miss Mildred Mang, Lloyd McVey, Harold Geiger, Cecelia Geiger and Sentorx Stewart. A theater party was given Friday night in honor of Miss Lpngheld. I. U. Rush Parties Rush parties of Indiana University sororities will start Thursday at Bloomington. Each sorority is allowed four parties between then and Saturday. Registration will start Sept. 12. McGinley-Love Mrs. Margaret McGinley, 943 N. Oxford St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann, to Lester Love of Chicago, formerly of this city. The wedding will take place next month.

STARFISH PIN

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A starfish ornament trims this beige velvet hat with a‘ novelty brim. Groups of tucks cross on the crown. ' j

—All Photos by Bachrach. Above (left to right), Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, Mrs. Robert Wolfe. Inset, Mrs. Howe Stone Landers. The Hoosier Tourist Club will open the season with a luncheon Sept. 20 at the home of the president. Mrs. Thomas B. Davis, 906 Fairfield Ave. • Mrs. Robert Wolfe. 4353 Carrolton Ave., is president of the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi sorority which will open the winter season with a luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Howe Stpne Landers, 4039 Central Ave., is the president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority which will have its first meeting Oct. 8.

Woman s Day

“‘June, where ,do you wish to! live?’ I asked a girl who cvjne be- I fore me in Juvelile court, and she said. ‘Any place but home.’” So tells Judge Mary Bartelme of the Juvenile court of Chicago, adding—“the American home as an American institution has broken down in an alarming number of cases.” But, unlike the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, for instance, which recognizes “the breakdown of the American home” and yowls for a return to the x fireside, this judge j advocates that more boys and girls,' especially live away from home than do. I went through the newest “girls’ hall” in our own city just a day or so ago. The hall was built by a rich real estate syndicate as the result of a “housing questionnaire” answered by the working girls of the city. The girls asked for “a club sort of hotel” where they could have private rooms, food at little cost, enough parlors for private entertaining. , Two-thirds of the girls who live in this hall have homes in the same town. They are daughters of parents of a generation which took it for granted ' that any and all daughters would live at home until they had homes of their own. It was net easy for these girls to make 'the break. The woman in charge of this girls’ hall, a woman who has worked with social questions for two decades, talked about this epidemic of “hotels for girls” spreading over the land. “It is hard to know what I really think about them,” she said. “We can ask only so much of any girl. It is unfair to ask a girl who has caught the glimpse of clean, gracious new-world living to ruin the best •years of her life and all her chances at a marriage that could give her a better Ilfs, by forcing her to live on in an Did unclean home, the product of ler parent’s standard of living which is bound to be different and which, talk as you will about the girl’s opportunity to bring up her home standard, cannot be changed. It’s the leopard’s spots. “That’s one thing. The girls who hand over all their earnings merely for the privilege of sharing a bed with two younger sisters, being molested by the inevitable ‘roomer,’ forced into the movies to entertain their beaus, are one class ” (They are the Junes of which the woman judge speaks. They are the girls who are urged into living quarters outside their own homes.) “But there’s another type of girl living in these halls. Girls from good enough homes. But these girls are products of this Age of Anesthetics. They will not play the game of give and take. If they don’t like the living room wallpaper they refuse to consider that perhaps their own room with its lacquer red furniture is a thorn in their mother’s flesh. They forget their compensations. If they can’t give a bridge party on Thursday night because mother’s club is coming in that night they get mad and forget that when the gang comes in on Friday night, mother will have a scrumptious lunch for them and wash the dishes at midnight without a murmur. They refuse to make any adjustment, any sacrifice. They see no worth in family unity. They prefer to spend their $7 a week and ‘live as they please’ even if their parents must take in a strange roomer at home to help out on the familybudget. I sometimes believe that these girls’ hotels are merely monuments to the supreme selfishness of modem humans.” Interesting ideas, at any rate I

Miss Macy Is Hostess for Bride Miss Margaret Macy, 3553 N. New Jersey St., entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon bridge and boudior shower Friday at the Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Frances Elizabeth Fatout, whose marriage to Frank Hugh Alexander will take place Sept. 17. Yellow, orchid and green, the bridal colors, were carried out in the appoinments and bouquets/ of asters in those colors were used on the luncheon table. The shower gifts were presented to the brideelect in a wicker basket decorated in the colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John S. Macy. Covers were laid for: MesdamSs Don Jenkins, Edwin White Noblesville Ansel Fatout George Elliott Misses Martha Wood Eleanor Raub Esther Gentry Evelyn Barnes Dorothy Nelson Edna Ball Aileen Noblitt

Alma Sickler, E. B. Bender Wed at Zionsville The marriage of Miss Alma Sickler, daughter of Mrs. Alice Sickler, 220 E. Eleventh St., to Edward Beecher Bender of Zionsville, took place at 4 p. m. Thursday at the home of the Rev. S. B. Grimes at Zionsville with only the Immediate families present. The bride’s gown was of ecru lace and she wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. Her traveling suit was black satin with civet fur. After a motor trip th evgh the southern part of the State Mr. and Mrs. Bender will be at home near Zionsville. Mrs. Bender has been active in political work in Indiana with the Indiana Woman’s Democratic Club. Mr. Bender is a Democratic representative in the State Legislature.

Minor Details

By HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editoi One who ponders over subway idvertisements is bound to come to the conclusion that “the skin you like to touch” isn’t so attractive if combined with “that something which makes friends turn their heads aside.” The very delicate manner of enlightening the public on “bad breath” symptoms proves that however scupulous we may be about our persons we have to be on guard for the time when some friend turns his or her head aside. Head turning, it seems is the danger signal! Some Examples We can think of several minor physical details which might go I’ar towards making one unpopular For instance, one \might oe inclined to turn one’s head aside from thei woman who has unmanicured or poorly manicured finger nails. Oily hair that waits for the full moon for washing might incur a head turn. Blotchy make-up might also be included among the things to avoid in polite society. Women, it Seems, are expected to pay more attention to the minor details of perfect grooming than men are. As long as a man’s fingernails are clean he passes muster. Not so a woman! Make-Up Essential * Almost every woman requires make-up to take away the oily appearance of the complexion. However, when one tries to combine a virginial white nose and chin with brazenly red cheeks and lips the effect is bound to be startling. After the cleansing cream, a thin layer of natural colored powder dusted over the entire face and neck, -a natural-toned rouge blended over cheeks and a layer of dusting powder applied over this to blend the red with the white should be sufficient. Lip rouge should be chosen which matches perfectly with the lip coloring. Most women plaster their faces with powder and rouge in the morning and keep replastering all day long. By night, the face looks sallow and soggy and lines appear which add five years to one’s age. Some women think that hair holds the wave better when it is oily and needs washing. Whether this is true or not, we are inclined to adhere to the advantages of hair that is washed each week. The woman who radiates cleanliness is bound to radiate beauty! All artificial beautiflers should be chosen with the idea of Imitating health and natxxres colorings. Elect Delegates The Brookside W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the parlors of the Brookside U. B. Church. Rev. Charles Fillmore will speak and there will be election of delegates to the county convention, Sept. 21 and 22.

MODERN SHOE

The modernistic note appears in the distinctive front decoratiqn of this light brown kid .shoes in the form of brown tabs.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 1 1 7 tern No. O 1 1 O Size Name Street City

TRAVED or sports Style No. 3113 introduces the new travel or sports dress with becoming double collar. An interesting feature are the wide box plaits at front, topped by patch pockets. In the sketch, it combines navy blue georgette crepe with printed sheer crepe. It is extremely smart for sports made of mauve silk broadcloth with white pique vestee and collar, noted at all smart resorts. It’s simple to make! See small figures! Pattern is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure.

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Every da;/ The Times prints on this page pictun 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, Including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One* recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are 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 Trom one person. Caramel Custard Two cups condensed milk diluted with two cups hot water, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, five eggs, one teaspoon vanilla. Caramelize sugar by melting over a flame, add to scalded diluted milk in double boiler,' When sugar dissolves add to slightly beaten eggs, add salt and vanilla, pour into buttered cups, bake in moderate even in deep pan of hot water. Mrs. Agnes Mueller, 1702 tnion St„ city.

MISS LEONA WHITE BRIDE OF C. B. JONES The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Burton, 2025 Barth Ave., was the scene of the wedding Thursday evening of Miss Leona Mae White, daughter of Hiram H. White and Charles Burton Jones, Rev. T. Hart officiating. The house was decorated with summer flowers and ferns and before the ceremony Mrs. Burton sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Martha May Stanton. Miss Stanton played the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” for the entrance of the bridal party and “To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant, Miss Lauer, wore green crepe, de chine and carried a bouquet of summer flowers. The bride wore flesh and blue chiffon voile* with a headband of tulle and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Lawrence Lahr was best roan. A reception was held after the ceremony. The couple will be at home, 2025 Barth Ave., after Sept. 10. Nature Study Club The Nature Study Club of Indiana will go to Hobbs’ nurseries at Bridgeport this afternoon with Mrs. William C. Gardner and Mrs. W. P. Morton as leaders. A study of butterflies will be made. On Sunday afternoon the club will hold open house at the cabin in Woollen’s gardens for members and friends. Mrs. B. J. Guedelhoefer will act as hostess. Clean Skillets Greasy cooking vessels can be cleansed easily if you will add a bit of soda to the dishwater.

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Government Efficiency ■ to Be Topic The efficiency in government chairmen of the local leagues of women voters throughout Indiana will meet in the State office, 613 Illinois Bldg., Tnursday. Among the committee chairmen who will attend are: Mrs. J- C. Boss, chairman of the State committee and active in the local committee at Elkhart; Mrs. L. E. Myers, Valparaiso; Mrs. Amanda Pfoff, Evansville; Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City; Miss Martha Newell, Terre Haute; Mrs. Ella Werking, Hagerstowh; MrsRalph Carter, Indianapolis; Mrs. J.' C. Plante, South Bend, and Mrs. .Walter A. Huffane, Elkhart. Mrs. Boss will be in charge of the meeting, assisted by Miss Florence. Harrison, regional secretary of the National League of Women Voters. The program will include a discussion of the Indiana program for efficiency in government, including a detailed discussion of study material prepared; a display and discussion of available reference material; the organization of the State committee and methods of procedure, including program helps and available speakers; specific tasks in each cummunity, citizenship schools and the value of and opportunity for participation in political party work. This meeting is the direct result of the efficiency in government conference held at Winnetka, at the home of Mrs- William G. Hibbard, regional director, in June. At this conference the efficiency in government chairmen of the State leagues in this rgion organizd a regional committee on efficiency in governm rnt. One of their recommendations was that the State leagues organize compact, efficiently working State committees having as members the chairmen of the committees in the local league. Indiana is the first State in the region to put this plan into operation. Those local organizations which cannot be represented by a ohairman of the efficiency in government committee will be represented by their president or by some qualified member of the board of directors. At least twenty local organizations will have representatives at the conference.

Surprise Party, Shower Given Miss Mae Noel Mrs. Joseph W. Cangany, 617 N. Gladstone Ave., entertained Thun;* day evening with a surprise kitchen shower and bunco party in honor of her sister, Miss Mae Noel, whose marriage to William Lotz will take place Wednesday at the Little Flower church. The house was decorated with orchid flowers tied with pink tille carrying out the bridal colors. The refreshments also carried out the colors. Miss Noel has chosen Miss Cecelia Feltz as bridesmaid, and John Steep will be best man and Albert Lotz and John Deal ushers. The guests were: Mesdamcs William Lotz Thelma Williams H. J. Galloway Henry Dink Bertha Williams Anna Canttany Shirley Harris William Collin* Misses Cecelia Feltz Idoll Gallagher Olga Schalekcr Della Kent Margaret Camp Ycatlve Ulrich A. Gallagher Catherine Cangany W. R. C. AND Cr. A. R. TO PLAN CONVENTION The George H. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps No. 20 will meet at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., at 2 p. m., for the last meeting before* the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied organizations at Grand. Rapids, Mich., the week of Sept. 11 The meeting will be open to George H. Thomas Post No. 17. G. A. R. to which the corps is auxiliary. Plans will be made for the convention. Mrs. Cora V. Clapp will be hostess for the social hour and Mrs. Augusta M. Stratford tfye president will preside and have charge of the program.

Personals

Miss Dorothy Jane Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave., has gone to Syracuse, N. Y., to attend the wedding of Miss Florence Bray and Russell Gerard Fudge. She will visit in Boston and New York before returning. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mendenhall and family, 5436 Hibben Ave., will leave next week to spend a year in Chicago, where Mr. Mendenhall will do graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Jefferson Claypool, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Bay View, Mich. Ed Hidley and Frank Ryan of Anderson were guests here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned home after a motor trip through the East. Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, who accompanied them, is spending some time in Greenville and Dayton, Ohio, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day of San Bernardino, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Files, 1157 W. Thirty-Fourth St. Mrs. Charles O’Donnell and Anna, 2518 N. Talbott Ave., and Mrs. Frank O’Brien and daughter, Jean, 806 N. Oxford St., are spending a week’s vacation at Lake Wawasee. Hostess Tuesday Miss Ellen Collins will be hostess for a luncheon bridge at the Marott Tuesday.

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