Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AA. U. W. Meeting at Institute The American Association of University Women, Indianapolis branch, will hold the first meeting of the season next Saturday, at the John Herron Art Institute. This meeting will be a reception for women teachers of the city, with an address by William Forsythe, of the faculty of the art institute, on some recent Requisitions of the institute. Plans have been made to extend a cordial welcome to the women teachers of Indianapolis, whether members of the association or not, and those eligible for membership will have opportunity to affiliate with the branch. Invitations have been sent to the principals of the arid grade schools, to be posted, inviting the women teachers, principals. wives of principals or of high school teachers, as well as to the women of the faculties of Butler College, Teachers College, Orchard School, Tudor Hall, University Heights and to the wives of faculty members. Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, president of. the Indianapolis branch will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. John ’l’. Wheeler, vice-president of the State organization; Mrs. John R. Thrasher, retiring president, and Miss Flora Drake, chairman of the education committee of the local branch. Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman of hospitality and invitations, will be assisted by Mrs Ralph Jopes who will act as chairman of a group of alumnae of Indiana University as hostesses. The music will be arranged by Mrs. C. O. McCormick.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. At what age do girls properly Jiave their own cards? • .2. How should girls’ calling cards be engraved? 3. Is it proper for the eldest girl to be called “Miss Smith,” while her younger sisters use their two given names on theirs? The Answers 1. Sixteen or seventeen. v,2. With their full given names, tytng the prefix “Miss.” • ‘3. No. All girls should use their tuil given names. The use of “Miss •Smith” is old English courtesy and Is only proper when her mother is hiarried to the eldest son of an eldtest son of a distinguished family. Two Business Women’s Clubs Effect Merger The Woman’s City Club merged with the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club 1 at a combined meeting Wednesday night at the ’ Fletcher American' Bank. Beth organizations were members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women and were working for the same purpose. The Indianapolis Business Women’s Club was formerly the Business ■Women’s Department of the Womtvn's Department Club. Officers of the new organization to he known as the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Cluo *xe; Miss Glen Anderson, president; Mrs. Hazel Workman, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Ernst, secretary; Miss Lucy Osborne, correspjnding secretary; Miss Retta Haltjy, treasurer and the board of ( Sectors, Mrs. Sara Major Avery, I I's. Florence Alley, Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Clara M. Given, Miss Jessie Bryant, Miss Louise A. Ross, Miss Ernestine Meneley and Miss Clara M. G. Burns. LINEN SHOWER, BRIDGE HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Regula, 2062 Ashland Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge and linen shower In honor of Miss Elizabeth Miller, whose marriage to Ernest Mead of Eayville, N. Y., will take place Sept. 26. The guests were: Mesdames C. H. Shaiday Bruce Graham Robert Ittenbach Misses Margaret Kern K&thryn Foster K athleen Biggins Mildred Harris Florence Donovan Hazel Hughes Jisenhine Biggins Audrey Barney E le Bhafer Ellndr Beauvey Marjorie Miller Mildred Owen Margaret Biggins Betty Leach Viola Hermsen Wed at Shelbyville Mrs. Vesta Sample Pfendler, widely known in Indiana farm bureau circles, and Calvin Perdue, Shelby County agricultural agent, were married Thursday at the home of the bride, Locust Hill farm, north of Shelbyville. After a motor trip to the home of her parents In southern Tennessee, the couple will be at home In Shelby County. Birthday Surprise .Julius H. Morroa, 1417 Barth Ave., was surprised Thursday evening with a birthday dinner arranged by his sister, Miss Mary Morrow, and Miss Celia Dalpe of Pawtuckett, R. I. Other guests were Mrs. Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilson. Decorations were garden flowers and a large birthday cake iormed the centerpiece of the table. Mr. Morrow received a number of gifts. Engagement Announced When Mrs. H. R. Cooper entertained at dinner Wednesday evening she announced the engagement of Miss Lucille Raschka to Dwight Bender. The announcement was made on tiny scrolls tied with rose ribbons. Golden bedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Rambo of Lapel celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home. Their three children, Mrs. R. A. Hoover of Hope, Mrs. Alfred Yager of Oaklandon and George Rambo of Lapel were present with their families.

OCTOBER BRTDE-EEEOT. AND SOEORTTY LEADERS

Left to right: Miss Jean Mclntire (Pearson photo), Mrs. J. Lloyd Al- JOlfest / G l'* /y /? len (Moorcfleld photo. Inset, Mrs. C. W. Price. MS & J • IX* C' Oct. 4 has been announced as Mrs. C. W. Price is a member is*, the wedding date for Miss Jean of the committee in charge of the HP MB H Miss Frances Fatout, whose marMclntlre, daughter of Mr. and installation of the new chapter HpciMp H riage to Frank Hugh Alexander will Mrs. J. A. Mclntire, 2614 N. Olney of Alpha Omlcron Pi sorority at H WV | . . sl7 w ‘ ‘ honored St., and Russell Albe rt Brown, son Butler University to be held Oct. mW * 1 taKe place aep ‘’’ 1 '• was nonorea of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Brown. 1. Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen is chair- with a luncheon bridge and kitchen

Oct. 4 has been announced as the wedding date for Miss Jean Mclntlre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mclntire, 2614 N. Olney St., and Russell Albert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Brown. Tse ceremony will take place at the home of the bride’s parents.

Husband Listens While Women Criticise Men w ■ ■■ -' BY MARTHA LEE “Women have not as high sense of honor as men. If you don’t believe it, listen to a group of women discuss their husbands. No men would condemn and bandy their wives' names around as do the women,” declared a man critic recently. Now another man writes to this column in the same vein. In a sort of childish desire to be sympathized with, or an unconscious effort to dramatize, do we forget sometimes that loyalty forbids an open discussion of a life partner's faults, even though one may have the “right?”

“That’s just like a “man”—bow many times we hear that expression at women’s clubs or wherever women are grouped and always there is the tinge of superiority, a tolerant contempt, undoubted criticism anyway. Let's reform on this, if we’ve been doing it thoughtlessly. A 'Mere Man’ Talks Dear Martha Lee: Can. a mere man register a protest In your column? I am a henpecked married man. I have realized it for years, but generally speaking I have taken the fact as I have taken the weather, but right now I feel like a worm that Is getting ready to turn. Confined to my room with an attack resulting from too much golfltls. I was the innocent audience to a hen party confab which was held below stairs. I believe the women thought they accomplished considerable In the way or a club proposition, but what they really did was to dissect us men from limb to limb, Inside and out. Never before did I realize that we (men) are so little above the beasts of the field and that only the kindly tolerance and help of the ladies are responsible for our continued imitation of cf>'lllzed human beings. Little less than death do we deserve for our “filthy habit," for Instance, of depositing ashes from basement to attic In our respective homes, and If any of us male creatures e/er held any but the smuttiest and most vulf:ar conversation between ourselves the aches never heard of it. All this I drew in a fair and Impartial hearing of some twenty-odd women who didn’t know one of the debased male creatures was learning the truth -about himself and his brother man at last. SIKES. Isn’t there an old saying that an eavesdropper never hears good of himself? Os coarse, there’s a possibility that you couldn’t get out of hearing range, and in that case you really deserve sympathy, for we’ll have to admit that those “women folks” disposed to having a “reforming” streak, do sometimes beat over the ground of men’s faults pretty thoroughly. However, it’s hardly possible that they meant all they said. Once started on the subject, they likely got overenthusiastic, so think of this sort of thing as more or less surface criticism. Women who love their husbands usually accept their faults, and there “aie thousands of sweet, loyai wives who wouldn’t “talk about” their husbands. .

Teacher in Bluff ton Miss Edith Hubbard, 1927 Butler graduate, has taken a position as instructor in English, Spanish and Latin in the Bluffton High School. Sorority Party Miss Beatrice Stafford entertained Wednesday evening with a bridge party for members of Phi Alpha Pi Sorority honoring Miss Verne Sweet and Miss Margaret Mary Knue, new members of the organization. Anderson Couple Weds . The marriage of Miss Jennie Hun. ter and Kenneth Eads, both of Anderson, will take place Oct. 0. Glamorous Gowns The new luxurious velvets, metal brocades and soft limes of the new modes make evening gowns glamorous indeed and suggest romantic evenings. At Convention Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Casebeer are the only persons from Clinton, Ind., who are attending the American Legion convention in Paris. They sailed Friday. Fall Program The Tourist Club of Anderson has announced its fall, program as opening on Oct. 18. Sanford M. Keltner is president of the club.

Mrs. C. W. Price is a member of the committee in charge of the installation of the new chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi rorority at Butler University to be held Oct. 1. Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen is chairman of the invitation committee for the installation.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Sliced bananas with raspberries, ready-to-serve ce* real, cream, creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Sweetbreads with peas, fruit salad, brown bread, milk, tea. DINNER—Poor man’s goose, new carrots in cream, herd lettuce, Thousand Island dressing, brown bread and cheese sandwiches, Caroline cake,, milk, coffee. Poor Man’s Goose Six medium sized potatoes, 2 onions, 1 teaspon salt, teaspoon pepper, % pound lean pork, 1 cup water. Pare and parboil potatoes. Cut in slices -ti inch thick. Put meat through food chopper. Mince onions. Put a layer of potatoes into ?. buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and onion and cover with a layer of meat. Add another layer of potatoes, seasonings and meat and cover with a layer of potatoes. Pour over water and cover with a buttered paper. Bake thirty minutes in a hot oven. Remove paper and brown top. Serve from baking dish. To make hard sauce cream M cup butter. Gradually sift in % cup powdered sugar. Beat in two drops lemon juice and % teaspoon vanilla. Pile on a shallow dish and serve. Honor Teacher Miss Ida Mullen, veteran school teacher of Henry County, will be honored by her former pupils Sunday at Newcastle when they will hold a picnic at the park. Reunion at Rushville The Lewis reunion will be held Sunday at the Rushville coliseum.

DEBUTANTE

guKHSa

Miss Imogene Taylor, pretty and popular young daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. D, W. Taylor, will make her debut in Washington society this season.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER j Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.! By W. W. WENT WORT!. I (Abbreviations: A—ace; K—king; (p-queen; J — Jack; X—any card lower than 10.) 1. Should you take partner out of a business double? 2. At love score, knowing that you ir.ay be set, should you overbid to prevent opponent's making rubber game? 3. How many probable tricks does initial declarer of one of a suit expect to find in dummy? The Answers 1 Hardly ;veiv 2. Not unle. s yo i are reasonably certain that you will not be set more than two. 3. Three. KAPPAS GIVE PIRATE PARTY FOR RUSHEES Members of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sprority entertained with a “Pirate's Prance” Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jean Campbell, 4200 Btookville Rd., as the first of their rush parties. Fifty-flve rushees were guests and there were seventy members present. The pledges, in charge of Miss Margaret Woessner and Miss Helen Eastland, gave stunts during the evening. At the end of a treasure hunt the guests found their favors, threecornered batik scarfs. Miss Elsie Hancock and Mfos Laura Smith assisted Miss Campbell. Fur Wrap Beautifully matched Manchurian weasel skins fashion an evening cape that has a bloused upper section and a tight, swathed lower portion. New Underwear Autumn underwear simulates outer fashionable dress by using the same godets, circular flounces, yokes an' 1 inserts of rich lace. Plaid Velvet Burgundy red velvet in gaud*' plaid design forms the. cute flared skirt and coat of an ensemble that uses plain* burgundy satin for the overblouse. High Hat Anew little brown felt tuxban with fitted earflaps like an aviator’s cap has a velvet strip added for a brim that rears up and crosses in the front giving a high-hat effect. Tp Leave City Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Almond, 3350 Graceland Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Almond and son, who will leave soon for residence in Gary. Evening Fullness Evening gowns call for a flare, flounce, ripple or tucked insert to give them fullness, which should flare well below the hipline. Scarf Collar A rust colored velvet suit has a scarf collar that, left open, hangs on the right side with rippling grace to show its gold lining. Shoulder Flowers The shoulder flower vogue has survived the autumn. But no ordinary flowers are these that bloom irom fur, leather, snakeskin and jewels. Back Swerve The up-in-ihe-front skirt movement is now decidedly a down-in-the-back one. The hemlines of all latest evening gowns swerve down in the rear. Elaborate Trimmings Paris evening gowns, afternoon frocks and capes repeat the emphasis laid on fringe, laces and gold embroidery for trimmings.

Miss Rdub Gives Party for Bride Miss Frances Fatout, whose marriage to Frank Hugh Alexander will take place Sept. 17, was honored with a luncheon bridge and kitchen shower Friday by Miss Eleanor Raub, 60 W. Forty-Third St., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, followed Dy bridge at Miss Raub’s home. ' The table, at which covers were laid for twenty-five held a centerpiece of garden flowers in the bridal colors, orchid, yellow and green, and was lighted with tapers tied with tulle bows in t*jose colors. At MisS Raub’s home, tht shower gifts were presented to Miss Fatout in a large basket decorated in the bridal colors.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—Til* Times wIU give <1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed >n this column. One recipe is printed daily, 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 from one person. , Grape-Fruit Egg-Nog One-third cup grape-fruit juice. One table spoon of honey, one egg, pinch of nutmeg, cracked ice. Mix juice and syrup; add beaten eggyolk, then whipped white; pour onto cracked ice;*sprinkle with nutmeg. Serve. Mrs. James S. Stone, 5115 Carvel Ave., City.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. James Markham and daughters, Marie and Marjorie Joan, and son James, are spending a week in Louisiana, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ridley, Dr. and Mrs. Weir Miley and Miss Geraldine Vermillion of Anderson, attended a theater party at Keith’s Friday night. Mrs. Robert Nichols of Anderson, and her mother, Mrs. Maddox of Hartford City, spent Friday in this city. Mrs. Mattie Fryberger has returned to her home in Eureka, Kan., after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Harriett Keefauver, 829 N. Pennsylvania St. ' Double Service A navy blue broadcloth skirt with fitted yoke and circular front has two blouses—one a novelty angora in blue shades and the other chiffon and lace. \ Class Homecoming “Solomon Dedicates the Temple” will be the subject on which Mrs. C. O. Nease will spdak at the homecoming of the Christian Service Class of the Third Christian Church Sunday morping.

EVENING CAP

./“TV

Nothing could be newer nor more chic for the theater or evening wear than this smoothly fitting gold mesh cap with a gold lace visor.

Constitution Day Meeting Is Planned Constitution Day will be observed by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, with a meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday, at the chapter house. This is the initial rieeting of the winter seaso nand the election of delegates to the annual State conference at Muncie in October will be held. Merle N. A. Walker will give an address on the constitution. Music wiU be in charge of Mrs. James M. Ogden. For the social hour which will follow the program. Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt and Mrs. Kennedy Reese will be hostesses. -\

Mrs. Colby Is Hostess for Shower Mrs. Royal Colby, 4530 Washington Blvd., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rebecca Dixon, whose marriage to Harold W. Von Readen will take place at 8:30 p. m. Monday. The guests hemmed dish towels for Miss Dixon and embroidered their initials In the bridal colors of Nile green, orchid and pink. The gifts were presented to the brideelect in a large ship, g ided by a miniature bride and bn .egroom at the front. A wedding tell suspended from the ceiling in the -living room had Streamers in the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Martha Wurtz. The guests were: Mesdames Edgar Dixon A. F. Lazeman Charles Wurtz William Claybauch Margaret HooverT Arthur Madison Misses Harriett Jaehen Lillian Colby Doris Smith Maxine McKay Martha Wurtz Isabelle White Honored With Shower Party Miss Isabelle White, whose marriage to Frederick W. Bakemeyei will take place Sept. 17 was honored with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Frances Aufderheide Thursday evening. The gifts w-e presented at the dining room table which w.ts decorated with the bridal colors, lavender and pink ,and held a centerpiece of rain.ature bride and bridegroom. The guests were: Mesdames Russell White Thomas McDermott Edwin White Addison King William Clifford A. A. Davidson Thomas Jordan Frank Innis Manning L. Norland Howard Caldwell H. K. Mitchell Misses Christina Owens Elsie Davidson " Dorothy Farnam Ruth Barnhill Susan Venebel ALPHA OMRICON PI GIVES RUSH PARTY The first Alpha Omricon Pi rush party was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, 6105 Washington Blvd., in the form of a bridge tea. The house was decorated with the sorority flow-er, the Jacqueminot rose. Mrs. O. M. Jones, soloist, sang “Hills,” by Frank LaFord, and “Dawn,” by Currin, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson played a piano solo. Mrs. Richard F. Mills, violinist, also played. The sorority will entertain with a rose dinner next week at the home of Miss Katherine Schmidt, 4205 N. Illinois St.

Muncie Officers New officers of Muncie W. C. T. U. are: Mrs. Walter Leudeman, president; Mrs. J.yT. Burton, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. O. E. Likely, second vicepresident; Mrs. Ella Eliasohn, third vice-president; Mrs. Roy Wolfe, corresponding secretary"; Mrs. Alice Purcell, recording secretary; Mrs. G. E. Langdon, treasurer; convention delegates are Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Leudeman, Mrs. J. W. McMillian, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Homer Brock, Mrs. Clyde Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Barkman. Mothers’ Memorial A memorial to the American soldiers who died in the World War will be erected in front of the Federal building at Columbus by the Bartholomew county war mothers, it has been announced. Announce June Wedding The marriage of Miss Katherine Vink and Chares Keller, both of Elkhart, which took place in this city June 15, has just been announced; Blaker Club A Blaker Club has been organized in Connersville in memory of the late Eliza Blaker, founder of the Teachers’ College here. Anderson Wedding Sept. 18 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Mary Emma Knight land John L. Childes, both of Anderson. Marion Club Opens The Woman’s Department Club |Of Marion has announced its opening date as Oct. 4. Raw *Beans String and chop in small pieces about a dozen string beans. Add them to vegetable salad as you would celery. They are a crisp, enjoyable touch. Compose Cupboard An attractive cupboard carries out the compose color idea by having its three shelves painted three shades of green. Chairs and table follow suit.

ARRANGE PARTY

raw. * rW

Mrs/ Artie Gibson (above) and Miss Betty Jean Sweeney.

The formal rush party of lota Kappa sorority to be given this evening at the home of Miss Artie Gibson, 2024 Brookside Parkway, is in charge of Miss Gibson and Miss Betty Jean Sweeney. The sorority colors, salmon and steel will be used in decorations and the pledges will give entertainment. Members and guests who will attend are: Thelma Bird Thelma McMurtry Betty Jean Sweeney Katherine VanArsdel Roberta Cameron Ann Woll Genevieve Smith Katherine Snow Thelma Willis Ida Mae Wolf v Grace Templeton Carolyn Snow Billie Bills Beth Burns Mildred Thornton Carmen Smith Nola Gates Margaret Winters Dorothv Masters Regina Keis Eva Walker Marjorie Gortchcus MaTion Koontz Oudia Harris Mary Lou Metsker

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- tj e o Q C tern No. O O O Zs D Size Name Street City

A NEW COAT STYLE FOR THE GROWING* GIRL 5895. Novelty cloaking with facings of plain woolen is here shown. The collar may be closed high or rolled open together with the fronts. The raglan shoulder is very comfortable. This pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the coat for a 12-year-old size as illustrated in the large view will require 294 yards of 40-inch material, together with %-yard of contrasting material for facings at pocket openings and on collar and fronts.

SB9s(A ’

Every day The Times prints on this page pictun sos the latest fashions, a prac, leal 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. McGinty Reunion Descendants of Patrick McGinty will have a reunion at Brookside Park Sunday. All McGintys of Jennings County or former residents there are invited. Officers' Wives Party Wives of, officers of the Indiana National Guard will open the season at 2 p. m. Tuesday with an informal party at the armory. Mrs. L. Robert Mottern is chairman of hostesses assisted by Mrs. Harry N. Bryan, Mrs. A. P. Slentz and Mrs. M. G. Carpenter. ■ - -4 Old Melodies Concert The Student Section of the Matinee Musicale is planning an old melodies concert and song festival to be given at the John Herron Art Institute Friday, Oct. 21. Initiation Service The Sigma Phi Sorority held an initiation service, followed by a, slumber party Friday night at the home of Miss Florence Kreiner, 1739 Fletcher Ave. The following pledges were initiated: , Misses Lillian Borg Mary Stowe Mildred Cruse Helen Swaim Selma Habllng Honor Richmond Students The Forest Hills Country Club of Richmond will entertain Thursday evening with a dinner dance in honor of Richmond young people who are going away to school.

SEPT. 1C

Meeting a* Camp for Reserves Camp Delight will be the scene of meetings this week-end when officers of the High School Girl Reserve Clubs from Technical, Manual and Shortridge hold their annual setting-up conference for which an inspirational, program has been planned. With the passing of summer vacations, the girls are eager to get clubs started. They have made interesting plans- for the year’s work for which this conference marks the official opening. A committee headed by Miss Virginia Goodwin, president of the In-ter-club Council, has arranged a program promising helpful meetings. The theme of the program is “Understanding Hearts.” There delegates who are the officers of the Technical, Shortridge and Manual High School Girl Reserve Clubs will be: Misses Evelyn Wolfard Irma Schakel Jean Schard Ina Cornell Evelyn Draper Marie Oliver Jean McKaye Edna Klrsh Marie Johnson Helen Frances Stan Elizabeth Hughes Virginia Goodwin Louise Tracv t Margaret Davis Bettv McFaaden Mary Frances Lltten Enid Dick Evelyn Thompson Mary Hamilton Mary Dean Aspy Eleanor Graham Dorothy Butter In addition to these the conference will be attended by the following leaders: Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, Girl Reserve Secretary: Miss Elsa Jacobsen, Assistant Girl Reserve Secretary; Misses Hertha Casperson, Dale Waterbury, Elizabeth Strain. Mrs. Ruth Alice, Mrs. A. Van Kampen, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, and Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. GENERAL NOTES The Personal Service Department will hold its setting-up conference at the South Side Branch Monday from 12 to 2 p. m. It will be a luncheon meeting when the work for the coming winter will be outlined, and phases of department activities discussed. Mrs. Vance Smith is chairman of this committee with Mrs. Lennie T. Goens as secretary of the department. The world fellowship committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Miss Sue Perry who is a member of the Indianapolis staff at work in Montevideo, Uraguay is supported by the membership through this committee and plans for acquainting the members with this work apd raising funds for it will be considered. Miss Augusta Hiatt is chairman of the evening section of the committee. The Brookside U. B. Church will hold a skating party Thursday, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Dora Masten, residence secretary of the Blue Triangle Hail, has returned from a month’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jessup, at Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Masten at Amo, Ind.

SOUTH SIDE BRANCH The Sigma Tau Delta Sorority met Friday night at the South Sid? Y. W. C. A. The Lambda Pi Sigma Sorority will hold its regular business and social meeting Monday evening in the parlors of the South Side Building. Miss Mata Wulff will be hostess for a party of friends Monday evening. The regular September meeting of the South Side Committee of Management will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. Miss Magdalene Eberhardt, will preside. In addition to the regular reports, Mrs. Pauline McKay will tell about the Lake Geneva Y. W. C. A. conference which she attended in August. Mrs. Rose Landmeier will be hostess for a group from the Second Reformed Church Tuesday evening. Children of the neighborhood have been making use of the home, grounds, swing and shower baths this summer and have spent many happy hours playing there. MISS HICKS TO BE HONORED GUEST Miss Aliena Grafton, 2211 Broadway, will entertain at 6:30 this evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Irene Hicks, 3441 Guilford Ave., whose marriage to Robert Stockwell will take place Sept. 24. Decorations will be in pink and lavender and covers will be laid for: Mesdames Merrill Ashley Grace Edward* Kenneth Warlc C. A. Hodges Berna Walker Misses Eva True Elinor McCollum Adrlanne Schmedel Fa/y Blankenbaker Tri-Art Dinner The Tri-Art Club will entertain with a dinner this evening at the home of Misses Margaret and Laura Brockman, in honor of Miss Dorothy Zeigner who has just returned from abroad. Miss Margaret Brockman and Miss Caroline will give a group of vocal numbers and Miss Wilma Harrington a group of piano numbers. Out of town guests include: Mrs. Mayme Clarke Vance, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Elma Sullivan, Ft. Wayne; Miss Wilma Harrington. Tipton; Miss Katherine Hulbert, Bloomington. Other guests will be: Misses Dorothy Ann Allen Mabel Morrison Hazel Ahl Thelma Patterson Katherine Aughee Mary Purvis Mary F. Brockway Janes Wilson Caroline Bertrand Frances Bridge Laura Henderson Lucille Reeves June Hefner Eva Myrtle Jone* Nina Lohman Helen Moorman Madonna Hessler Eleanor McColloum Beatrice Goodpasture Iris Davis J. Hltzleberger Louisa Steeg Luella Jones Mesdames Jesse Sawyer La Vaughn Parsons Republican Luncheon Mrs. Mary E. Gipe entertained officers and directors of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club wit! a luncheon followed by a busines meeting, at the Columbia Clu Thursday. Covers were laid for: Mesdames W. Gremelspaclier Helen Kama Lawrence Orr Bloomfield Moore N. M. King Wolf Sussman Scott Shessler Edward J. Hecker Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort Belt Jewels A huge square belt buckle, set with emeralds and diamonds, is the focal point on a stunning green transparent velvet evening gown. SCHLOSSER’S Oi||§oVE (fresh ChurnedfrorntyeshOmm .us •? • ■