Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Lonely Girls, Study Good Salesmanship for Ways of Winning Popularity BY MARTHA LEE. EONELY girls crave companionship. “I -am considered good-looking,” they write, “but I have no friends. Other girls have four and five boys interested in them. How I be popular, too? How can I win a good husband?” I advise all these girls to take a course in ‘salesmanship. Often they have just as much, to offer in the way of physical charm and mental equipment as any other girl, but they have

not learned how to sell themselves. It is said that in every sale made, the salesmen sells two things instead of one! His article and himself. There are five steps to be taken in every sale. First, you must attract the attention of your prospective buyer. Next, you must arouse his interest, awaken his desire, win his confidence, and satisfy his judgment. In a love affair, the young woman who sets out to win the heart of a young man, leads him through exactly the same processes. In other words, she sells him herself. Attract his attention through a neat, orderly, girlish appearance. Arouse his interest by asking him an Intelligent question about himSe Awaken his desire by giving him sympathetic appreciation. Win his confidence by the integrity of your character. And satisfy his judgment by your intelligent understanding of ms needs, physical, mental and financial. She Is Sick Without Him ™ D w?th “man who Vs” a i love him® with all my heart. I have seen him every night for some time, but he Just Quit all at orce we are not mad at each other at ail He has come one night this week, but he does not say much to me as he ° n i Ce iove d him. and I don’t want to let him KO I am just sick without him. Shall I so and call him up, or just wait and see if he comes back? X don t 8? ,? u h w ™ any man at all. I am Just sick to see him again. Hjg . TRUE sweethea rt. Whatever you do, do not let him see that you are just sick to see him again. There is something of the hunter in every man, and if you take* up the chase, he will run in the other direction. Very few men, if any, like to be pursued. My advice to you is to get interested in something else besides this man. By all means go out with other men if you have the opportunity, as

Bring your emotional problems to Martha Lee. She, and the readers of this column, will try to help you find a solution ' for your perplexities.

this will reawaken his interest sooner than any other thing. If he comes back of his own accord, do not reproach him for staying away, but make yourself as charming as possible, and encourage him to talk about himself. Good-Looking; Not Popular Dear Martha Lee: We are two sisters, considered good-looking, but not popular Otir narents are very strict on us, anu n we dS have I date which Is seldom we have to be In bed by 11 o’clock, which is earlier than most girls of today Ret h ome^ How can a girl win a fellow and keep vim, Could vou give me some advice on what I c°ould y d°reJ in? lam IS and my sister Is 20. TWO LONELY SISTERb. I cannot tell you how to dress unless I know what you look like. Simple styles, with straight lines, and girlish touches will be best. Color is more dashing if used in small spots against a neutral background. Try to repeat the color of your eyes somewhere in your costume. Men are won quickest by appeal to their self-ifiterest. Find out what interests a man, and learn to talk intelligently with him on this subject. What is even more important, learn to listen intelligently to what he says about himself. The woman who is most successful with a man is the one who can make him feel like a king. His protective instinct is one of- the strongest elements in his nature, built in through centuries of habit. Contrast your frail feminity with' his strength and the appeal is usually irresistible.

Wants a Boy Friend Dear Miss Lee: I am a lonesome girl of 27 years, and am considered good-looking. Hope you can suggest how a girl my age can get acquainted with some nice boy friend of ,her own age and one that knows a good girl friend when he sees her. I am no flirt. I am sick of staying home without going any place but to work. Suggest some ways to get acquainted. , . .. Some girls have three or four on the string, and some have none. I crave a boy friend that would like to have a good wife. HEARTBROKEN. The first thing for you to do is to get acquainted with cirls. Widen your contacts with every opportunity. Join some of the organizations for girls, like the Y. W. C. A. Notice what girls seem popular with boys and cultivate them. Make yourself liked. Then it is inevitable that you will one day meet some boys through these sources. Make friends and call on" them often. You cannot tell when or how you will meet some boy in their homes. Be charming to the people who work with you. Get the reputation for being accomodating and gracious. Then when some lonely boy wants an introduction to a charming girl, someone of your friends will say, "I know just the girl you are looking for!” Mrs. Kern Hostess Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Wednesday afternoon at' tea in honor of Mrs. A. Smith Bowman who will leave soon for residence in Virginia. Receiving with Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Bowman was Mrs. Herbert Hammond, Chicago, a guest of Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. Mrs. James Y. Simpson, Edinburg, Scotland, presided at the tea table and was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. John Worth Kern, Jr., and Mrs. Hope Pfafflin. New Choral Society The music department of the Woman’s Club of Richmond was the nucleus for anew Choral society for that city organization this week. Mfs. J. J. Rea was elected president.

Miss Behrmann Weds in Church at Southport The marriage of Miss Helen Behrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Behrmann, R. R. Box P., to Rev. Walter E. Leininger of Frobisher, Saskathewan, Canada, took place at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the St. John’s Lutheran Church in Southport. The Rev. Louis Wambsganss officiated. The bridemaids were Miss Orpha Miller and Miss Esther Wamtner and Miss Mar Eickhoff was maid of honor. Miss Miller wore pink taffeta with basque waist and full skirt and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Wamtner wore a similar dress of yellow taffeta and carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Eickhoff wore green taffeta and her bouquet was of yellow and pink flowers. Each wore a black velvet hat with a flower to match her dress. The bride wore white satin with V neck and draped skirt caught with a rhinestone ornament. Her veil was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. Dr. Walter Eickhoff was best man and the ushers were Edward Hartmann and Herbert Nickel. Teddy Wambsganss, as ring bearer, wore a white satin suit and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Miss Francis Eickhoff was flower girl and wore a white organdie ruffled dress. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The couple will leave Friday for Oxbow, Saskatchiwan. Canada, where Rev. Leininger has a parish. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Wahlers, Mr. and; Mrs. Henry Wahlers and Mrs. Frank Wahlers and daughter, all! of Danbury, Ohio.

District Federation Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers’ College, will speak on "Glimpses of College Student Life” at the first meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at 10 a. m. Friday at the Severin. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict will sing, accompanied by Miss Mae Engles.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- o A Q Q tern No. O U O O Size Name . ***••*•••••••••••••••••••••••• * Street City

PIERROT * A loose comfortable masquerade costume that is easy to slip on at a moment’s notice, it is made in a •jiffy and at a moderate cost. It is most effective made of paper muslin as shown in the sketch in black and white. White with huge black polkadots is also attractive. Style No. 3088 is designed in sizes 12, 16 years, 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure.

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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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - - Mr. Van de View Loses a Collar Button

Mr. Van de-,View, a man of wealth and even disposition, Is losing his composure and his temper in addition— For he’s dropped a collar button and it vanished in the air, And he simply cannot find it on the floor or anywhere.

Five Thousand Garments to Be, Distributed The round-up of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America has brought the workers 5j340 garments which are on display at the First Presbyterian Church. Friday, the final day of the roundup, the garments will be distributed to more than twenty local institutions. The Friday committee includes: Mesdames M. E. Clark Charles Wcl'l-cr E. R. O.ng John C. Doney Loren Warner Edgar M. Daws M. O. Ryker Mark Dennln Rav Fatout M. C. Fetter Arthur Phelps Cecil Calvert D H. Fatout Claude Richie James Lowes Frank Young Ed Hill Misses Gertude Taggart Lillian Taggart CHAPTER G, P. E. 0., TO MEET FOR LUNCHEON Chanter G, P. E. 0., will meet for the monthly luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ellanore Bodensick with Mrs. Lenore McDonald and Mrs. Mae Bowen assistant hostesses. Current events will be given by members in answer to roll call. Miss Laura Holden, Miss Grace Emery, Miss Lola Perkins, Mrs. Ada Miller and Mrs. Katherine Strauss will give sketches of some of the best present day novels. Mrs. Nolanne O’Hare of Chapter I. Greencastle group, delegate to the supreme convention of P. E. O. held at Oklahoma City, Qkla., Oct. 4, 5 and 6, will give a report of the educational and philanthropic work of the P. E. O. Sisterhood in the United States. Mrs. William Chaffee, • president Chapter F, Indianapolis, group delegate from another district, will be a guest at the luncheon. Chapter F of Indianapolis will entertain the State chapter next June. Miss Geraldine Hadley is president of Chapter G, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Virginia Schaeffer, secretary.

Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William H. Compton, 2001 Winter Ave., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mrs. Compton, before her marriage at Orleans, Ind., in 1877, was Miss Mattie Laughlin. Thl couple lived at Orleans for a number of years, subsequently moving to the West and finally returning to Indiana. They have lived in Indianapolis the last fifteen years. Tuesday evening they were surprised by the First Ward Republican Club, which gave a party in their honor, and presented Mr. and Mrs. Compton with a breakfast set. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Compton came late Tuesday and surprised their parents. They are Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood; Mrs. Fred Hollowell, Orleans; Theodore Compton, Chicago, and John D. Compton, Oshkosh, Wis. Wear Rings of Roses A close-fitting band of rather large silk roses worn about the throat is popular with English society girls who affect this fantastical mode for evening wear. This neckpiece contrasts with the snowy whiteness of feminine shoulders and gives a peach and cream impression. It is particularly charming when worn with a dress in soft rose shades of tulle, full skirted.

H. A. C. Activities The Hoosier Athletic Club’s Halloween masked ball will be ttid Saturday night. On Nov. 1 will be the third of the series of open house nights and on Nov. 3 will be a bridge party for members, their wives and guests. The dinner for members will be held Nov. -0. Elect Officers The Greensberg chapter of Tri Kappa sorority has elected the following officers: Miss Alma Trimmell, president; Mrs. D. Batterson, vice president; Miss Frances Eward, corroesponding secretary; Mrs. Carl Billings, recording secretary, and Mrs. Frank Russell, treasurer. Birthday Surprise Mrs. John Young, 1130 N. Butler Ave., was guest of honor at a surprise party and luncheon Wednesday on her birthday. Decorations were in keeping with Halloween. The guests played euchre during the afternoon. Those present were: *• Mesdames Walter Coffey Eliz. Michelfelder Lewis Miller Ernest McClelland John Simpson Alvin Nolting Frank Brinkman Lloyd. Grim Emma Belles I™y Jones Benefit Rummage Sale The Artemus Club will hold a rummage sale all day Saturday at 535 Indiana Ave., for the benefit of the Christmas box for children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Persons having rummage are asked to call Mrs. William A. Hamilton or Mrs. Charles Mcßride. >

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For everywhere he searches, there Is some- ' thing in the way, And he vows he’ll rid himself of half his furniture today. The leopard pillow by his chair, in favor heretofore, He’ll have removed to where he’ll never see it any more.

PARIS HAT? THEN IT MUST BE TOQUE OR TURBAN

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A modified turban of black felt trimmed with two shades of velvet—by Camille Rogers.

BY ROSETTE NEA Fashion Expert PARIS, Oct. 27.—1 t is easy to say what will be worn this season as far as hats go. Helmet-shaped toques and variations of the turban will be seen almost to the exclusion of everything else, in spite of the efforts of every modiste to bring some variety into her collection for the winter. The reason for this great popularity is that these helmets and turbans suit almost every type of face, are easy to wear and very becoming. They are softer to the face than the brimless hat and do not detract from the height like the eternal “cloche,” which had become too monotonous for words.

STUDY CLUB CHAPTERS HAVE PRESIDENT’S DAY - The twin chapters of the International Study and Travel Club, the Colonial Boston and the Mount | Vernon chapters, observed president’s day at the Lumley tearoom Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Earl Brown and Mrs. Gordon Anderson hostesses, assisted by Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman and Mrs. William J. Miller. Roses and the club colors, blue and gold, formed the table decorations and flags of all nations were displayed. Mrs. S. R. Artman talked on "The Diamond Mines of Belgium.” Mrs. Alice F. Emerson gave the musical program and Mrs. Arthur Mock read a paper on "Points of Interest in Brussels.” Mrs. John W. Seaman presented a gavel of mahogany to the chapter in honor of Mrs. Brown. The guests were Mesdames Ina Montgomery, Thomas McLenten and J. F. Flaherty. Miscellaneous Shower Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wray entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Totten, 5905 Dewey Ave., in honor of Mrs. Roy Poore, who was Miss Irene Burks before her marriage Oct. 15. The decorations were in pink and white. The guests were: Misses Marium Bryan Wanda Curry Jessie Bryan Marjorie Chrfrnstrum Marjorie Bryan Bertine Burks Ruth Burks Charlotte Totten Gertrude Gallagher Kathleen Burks Bessie Tompkins Margaret Gallagher Betty T oe Totten Mi ;dames James Loomis Frank Curry Blanche McKinney Cecil Bryan John Gates Claude A. ford Willis Jones Edwin Lay Lewis Mont joy Carl Parr George Burks Rob/rt Ernsburger John Hllkene ArtHur Nye, Harry Perkins Somerville, Ohio Benjamin Roach Arthur Robert* • Lawrence Alton Messrs Glenn R. Coleman Charles Burks Chris Lubking Gene Lubking Donald Curry Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Coleman Carl Hllkene Richard Butler f Halloween Dance The business meeting of the Howdy Club will be held at the home of Miss Rosamund Gabriel this evening at 8. The members will entertain with a Halloween dance Friday evening at Spring Lake. O. E. S. Meet Naomi Auxiliary O. E. S. will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gladys Adams as hostess. Firemen’s Auxiliary The women’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Firemen’s Association will play cards and lotto at 2:30 p. m. Friday at 116 E. Maryland St. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm is chairman in charge.

. ■... UP ". Cn.

And it wouldn’t do to say again the phrases that he said When, heedlessly, upon a stool, he bumped his aching head. / It seemed to lose it beauty—its Napoleonic grace— And the painted lyre upon it seemed absuredly out of place.

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Camille Rogers Is the creator of this beige felt trimmed with matching osprey.

There are a few models, however, with the smallest undulating brim just sufficient to cast a graceful shadow over the eyes, for the woman who must have some sort of a brim, but the great idea this season in hats is that the crown should fit rnugly to the head, covering up the ears and extend J ng in a point down to the nape of the neck. Some Reveal Forehead Some models with a turned-up brim over one eye are worn so that a little of the forehead is seen and part of one ear. but generally speaking, hats will not be worn quite so low over the eyes as before. Some of these toques are frankly Egyptian in outline and are most at-

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adludged ot sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is printed •dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes wIU he mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person. Prune Relish Wash, dry and stone three pounds of raw prunes To this add one pound of cleaned raisins, two pounds of sugar and three large oranges, cut in small pieces. Put in a large kettle and soak until it jellies: add one pound of walnut meats and boil for five minutes. Seal in glasses. Mrs. Lottie Nolen, 302 Lancaster Ave.

Halloween Party A Halloween party was given Wednesday night at the home of Miss Thelma Voss, 3005 Schriver St. Decorations were carried out in typical fall color schemes. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lotta, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tillman, Miss Betty Park, Miss Laura Schultz, Miss Pauline Fritz, Miss Charlotte Nieman, Miss Glenna Wilcox, Miss Edna Moran, James David, Walter Bixler, J. Allison, Walden Strowuver, Lawrence Schultz, Earl Wilcox and Harvey Thompson. Surprise Bunco Mrs. Wayne R. Irvine, 5152 E. Michigan St., entertained Wednesday evening with a surprise bunco party in honor of Miss Hattie Terry who will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to live. The guests were: Misses Faith Hughes Katherine HartenRosemary Beswlck stein Margaret Hartley Juanita Neal Pauline McGlven Virginia Herren Betty Templeton Mesdames \rt Rinehart Lawrence Randel Avon Llbke Butler Graduates Wed The marriage of Miss Mary Graydon Payne, Danville, 111., and Edward McGarvan took place Wednesday morning at the home of the bride in Danville. Both are graduates of Butler University. Miss Ilene Harryman and Philip C. Lewis, both of this city, were the attendants.

Oi§||avE Qttsh Churned from 'fresh Crtom

tractive when worn by a woman with regular features. At first sight most of these hats look too simple, but on closer examination they are found to be most beautifully worked—all the beauty of anew model resides in the intricate work on the crown—embroidery, incrustations, stamped designs, all giving an impression of sobriety. Velvet is used a great deal in conjunction with felt, with grosgrain ribbon, with satin, etc. The use of two materials is one of the season’s features as it permits of greater variety and on this beautiful workmanship can be seen to the best advantage. One of Camille Roger’s most popular models this season is a small felt, the originality of which resides in a fringe of beige osprey resting on the back of the neck and finished off by two tufts on either cheek, as shown in the accompanying picture. Another attractive model in this house is a black felt hat on the crown of which black velvet pastilles or disks are stitched with a dull black embroidery, and still another depends for its sole ornament on two felt knots at either side, with two dull gold wing ornaments. They use quite a few “breitschwanz felts” which imitate the fur and which mostly form beret crowns with a plain felt brim. Gold, Silver and Pearl Another very novel trimming for hats is dull gold, silver or pearl “nails.” Madame Le Monnier, who is very well known for her chic toques, uses these on her new models with great success. They are so placed to form motifs at the front and on either side and even sometimes at the back. Le Monnier uses gold on black and silver on blue, for example, with* great success. Maria Guy shows a hat to which three golden curls are attached. Lanvis uses narrow bands of fur on one or two of her turbans. Lewis uses embossed velvet with felt in a delicate shade of pink, finished off with mother-of-pearl pins. The imitation diamond or strass hat ornaments are completely out-of-date and if any are worn at all, they must be of particularly good design and workmanship to distinguish them from the cheap imitation. The newest ornaments are motifs in steel, dull gold and jet, and come in all kinds of amusing shapes in triangles, lozanges, circles, squares—imparting a more modem note to the hat.

“The Cup Delicious”

9x12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

x THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The musical Instrument that reprc duces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 124 X. Pennsylvania St.

And after he has scoured the floor with diligence and ire, He finds it underneath the bench beside the open fire. So he picks it up and puts it on in evident chagrin To think about the state of mind a button put him in.

Cites Decrease of Material in Women s Attire Hu United Prexs WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The hem line of skirts has moved gradually upward until now the average woman wesirs her dresses fifteen inches or more from the ground, according to Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of home economics of the Agriculture Department. Dr. Stanley has completed a study of fashions, showing that short skirts and sleeves have directly affected the yardage sold of all kinds of goods. In 1919 the average woman needed 5% yards of 36-inch material for a dress. The 1927 pattern calls for 41-6 yards. ‘tThe skirt worn in 1919 reached the ankles, in 1925 it was from ten to twelve inches above the floor, and at present it is fifteen or more inches up,” Dr. Stanley said. The study also showed that cotton has suffered more than any other fabric by the change in fashion. "Changes in the length of skirts and sleeves, the straight line dress design, the decrease in the amount of clothing worn by women and the vogue for dress designs cannot always be suitably developed in cotton,” Dr. Stanley explained.

Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Herbert Evans, 70 N. Addison St., entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Henrietta Reagan, whose marriage to Dr. L. A. Rees of Connersville will take place Saturday. The guests were Mesdames Hurm Burnett L. T. Green Paul McDaniel Merlin Oliver Joseph Scott Bell Misses Helen Goodnow Hazel Van Auken Ruth Irene Fisher Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Harold J. Koch, 5421 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess for seventy-five members and guests of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at a luncheon-bridge yesterday. Halloween decorations were used on the table and in the house. Mrs. Koch was assisted by: Mesdames Claude Hoover D. B. Goldemamer Otis Carmichael J. Frank Holmes Louis Fleury George Livingston Miss Frances Elchman. Returns From Study Miss Ann Ursula Mathews has returned from Los Angeles. Cal., where she spent the summer studying with Enrico Tramonti, formerly harpist of the Chicago symphony orchestra. Hovey W. R. C. Meet Alvin Hovey W. R. C. No. 196 will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at 512 N. Illinois St. Coffee Sauce A thin, soft coffee custard makes a delightful sauce for bread, rice, steamed fruit, tapioca or other j puddings.

MliyONS Calumet must I have real merit — I must be better I than common place I Wung powderor it couldnt be the favorite of milj jIXUrQjT lions of the most HHH OIF particular cooks. ACTING 189 W, y HA "

CALUMET the: world's greatest BAKING POWDER SALES 2Vz TINGES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

OCT. 27, 1927

Council of Union Picks Committees The council of Irvington union of clubs met Wednesday afternoon at the home of the new president, Mrs. Elijah Jordan. 5348 Julian Ave. Other new officers are Mrs. James H. Butler, secretary, and Mrs. James Mcßride, treasurer. The council announced a mass meeting to be held Nov. 30 at 3 p. m. in the social room of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, to which all Irvington women are invited. Mrs. Jordan announced the following committees: Publicity—Mrs. James H. Butler. Mr*. M. A. Hester, Mrs. Samuel McOaughey. Civic—Mesdames L/ W. Bruck, A. W. Kuerst. M. A. Hester, Samuel McGaughey, James Duillie, Bert Westover anU O. E. Enyart. Public Beautification—Mesdames Georg* Miller, Otto Moore. W. F. Jones. Telephone—Miss Lola Conner, Mrs. E. C. Embry. Mrs. W. F. Jones. East Side High School—Mesdames Robert Hall, G. I. Hoover. Tom Elrod, John Klngsburg and Bert Westover.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If there are individual nut or bon-bon dishes is it permissible to start eating their contents right away? 2. When should they be eaten?' 3. Is it proper to begin eating roll* and butter before soup is served? The Answers 1. A well-bred person will not. 2. With the dessert. 3. No. One should refrain frpm nibbling, as it looks as if they were starving. ALUMNAE INITIATES NEW CLUB MEMBERS At the meeting of Kappa Delta alumnae of Indianapolis Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Russell Henry, 3515 Kenwood Ave., Mrs. Dorothy Berner, Gamma province president, showed pictures of Yellowstone National Park and scenic spots in California taken in July when she attended the national convention of the sorority in the West. Miss Florence Hill presided at the initiation of five new alumnae members, Miss Gertrude Borens. Miss Frieda Fink, Miss Christine Lohrmann, Miss Thelma Davy and Miss Mary Kowalke. Refreshments of sandwiches and candy carried out the Halloween color scheme. The alumnae will meet the third Thursday of each month. Dinner-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. John R. Curry, 4019 Carrollton Ave., and Mr. and * Mrs. Ralph G. Elvin, 3433 College Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner bridge party of fourteen tables at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Sam Douglas, Boston, Mass., was an out-of-town guest. Appointment were in Halloween designs and on each table was a small lighted pumpkin. Bray-Sentman The marriage is announced of Miss Edna Sentman, Wingate, and Orville P. Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Bray. 2519 N. New Jersey St., which took place on Wednesday, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bray will hold an informal reception for their son and his wife Friday from 8 to 12 p. m., and also to celebrate their fortysecond weddfog anniversary. Press Luncheon • The board of directors of the Indianapolis Little Theatre Society entertained with an informal press luncheon Wednesday at the Athenaeum. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Jack Goodman Kurt Pantzer Everdtt M. Schofield Kate Milner Rabb Misses Lucille Bulllvan Mary McMeans Sara Lauter * Kathryn Pickett Eldena Lauter Mary Farmer Messrs. M. C. Furscott Walther Lleber George Somnes Vilas J. Boyle Walter Hickman

EVANS’ EfcttKE AT ALL GROCERS