Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1928 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Keeping Man as Pursuer Still Holds Good as Best Way for Woman in Love BY MARTHA LEE IS’ one respect, at least, the young men have the advantage. A man, smitten by the charms of some girl he has seen but never met, can easily arrange a meeting, and every one approves and murmurs about love at first sight. The young woman, however, no matter how fascinated she is by the attractions of a man, can not plan an introduction without the world scornfully saying, “oh, she roped him in, all right.”
The Fabian policy of watchful waiting is the only clever way for a girl to meet the man who catches her fancy. She must bide her time and perhaps the gods will be kind to her and circumstances will solve her problem. Many an aggressive modern girl is too impatient to wait for the kind intervention of the gods. Her method is to go to the places frequented by her Adonis of the day. In this way a meeting will perhaps take place and still will have the appearance of just happening by chance. Every girl knows how delightful it is to have a young man whisper “How lucky I was to meet you.” No girl wants to lose that exquisite pleasure by hearing the substitute "Was it not splendid that you arranged this meeting?” Again I advise, always let the young man think he is the pursuer, it is the best policy, girls. Dear Miss t.oe: There Is a certain young man with whom X should like to be acauainted. He has a brother and sister with whom I am friendly. This man is very indifferent. Please Rive me some advice. PEACHES. Dear Peaches: Just be patient and bide your time. You are in a very fortunate position in that you know this young man’s sister and brother. From them he will hear about you, and when this meeting does take place he will pay more attention to you than to a mere stranger of whom he has heard nothing. Many a young man is indifferent to girls, but when he meets a girl who attracts him he “falls harder” than the susceptible young man, so do not be discouraged because of his indifference. Dear Miss Tee: Please tell me how to Rain more of the friendship of this certain party. I have known him for about a year. I am 16 and he is 17. Here are the circumstances. Sometimes when I am with a girl friend, he shyly looks away, but when X am alone he comes up to me and talks to me as if he had known me for years. He is an athletic type of boy and loves to talk about school games, past and present, but he has the reputation being a girl hater. I think it is mostly on account of hts bashfulness, don’t you. Miss Lee? Do you think X should ask him about his actions or forget them and be as sweet as a sugar. I know I am too young to be serious, but 1 should like for him to be more sociable. Please advise me. Thank you. TRUBS Dear Trubs: You are right in your assertion that this young man is bashful. Many athletes are that type, because they spend so much time in training that they do not have time to date and become accustomed to girls. The best thing for you to do to further this friendship is to post yourself on the school games and general sport news. That will encourage him to converse with you, because you will have a mutual subject of interest. Do not mention that you notice him not speaking to you when you are with friends. Just overlook it altogether, because it would embarrass him horribly if he thought you knew of his bashfulness. He will become more friendly as he gets to know you better and has talked with you. Mrs. R. TANARUS.: The correct seating arrangement for two couples is the placing of the two women facing each other and the two men also opposite one another. Each woman sits to the right of her partner. PRESS CLUB WILL HE A R PEN WOMEN’S OFFICERS Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, Washington, D. C„ vice president of League of American Pen Women, will speak at the luncheon of the Women's Press Club of Indiana Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Members of the Indiana branch of Pen Women will be guests. Preceding the luncheon the Press Club will elect officers for next year. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Bernard Korbly. Card Party, Supper The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday, at the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St, Supper will be served. Miss Bertha Krebs is chairman. Nero Tailleurs The tailleurs for spring are softly chic, in their fine hand-tailoring. Kashine tweed in fuchsia fashions one with a two-button coat and peaked lapels.
Eat as You Did in Childhood How you can safely eat whatever you fancy Do you remember the school days long ago when your appetite was good and you could “eat anything”? Perhaps you yearn for a digestion like that now? You can have it, and easily too! Most digestive trouble is due to excess stomach acid which ferments the food and causes painful gases to dilate your stomach. Obviously you can only end indigestion and stomach pain by ridding yourself of this root cause, acidity. The quickest, surest and safest way to do this is to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. This brings prompt relief because it instantly neutralizes the excess acid in your stomach and then soothes, heals and strengthens the acid-weakened tissues. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is of such great therapeutic value in the treatment of digestive troubles that it relieves cases of fifteen and twenty years’ standing. Don’t delay—get a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy from your druggist today. It will give you glorious relief, so that Instead of suffering after each meal you will always enjoy healthy, digestion.
Bridge Tea by Department Club Literature Unit One of the largest bridge parties ever given by a section of the Woman’s Department Club was (he bridge tea given at the clubhouse this afternoon by the literature department of which Mrs. John Williams is chairman. Mrs. Harry E. Wood was chairman. Guests for 115 tables were entertained. The refreshments of ices and cakes carried out the color scheme of green. Prizes for each table were tied with rose ribbons. THETA ALUMNAE TO ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Theodore S. Locke, 3416 Guilford Ave., will be hostess at 6 p. m. Friday for the buffet supper meeting of Theta alumnae chapter of Indianapolis. Mrs. Harold D. Robinson will have charge of the musical program, which is to be followed by election of officers and delegates to the national convention. Mrs. Ralph L. Nessler. chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. Morris M. Dowd, Mrs. A. D. Dowd, Mrs. A. D. Lange, Mrs. Arthur B. Schultz, Mrs. Oliver S. Hamilton and Miss Alma Lucas.
CARMEN TIE
The new Carmen scarf tie is of ombre crepe de chine in many colors held with a jeweled buckle, BUTLER PROM QUEEN NOMINEES ARE MADE The following sorority nominees for Junior Prom Queen at Butler Ave. announced by Don Higgins, president of the class: Rebecca Jones and Isabelle Layman, Theta; Wilma Dunkle, Pi Phi; Mary Hastings and Lucille Sunners, Zeta Tau; Nan Prances Warren, Alpha Delta Theta; Ruby Davis, Alpha Chi; Hazel Reynolds, Alpha Delta Pi and Emily Kauzy, Delta Gamma. For Miss Seuel Miss Grace Turner, 3015 Park! Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with a thimble party and surprise kitchen shower in honor of Miss Irene Seuel, whose marriage to Roland Davies will take place April 9. There were twelve guests and they hemmed dish towels during the evening. Mrs. Donald Hoover, 3605 Balsam Ave., will entertain for Miss Seuel Saturday afternoon, March 17. Latreian Elects Mrs. Winston T. Rambo was elected president of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Weddell, 3931 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Frederick N. Ropkey was elected vice president; Miss Jane Pritchard, secretary, and Miss Sara Birk, treasurer. Following the business meeting Mrs. Weddell served tea. at a table arranged with spring flowers and lighted with tall tapers. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Arshopsky, 1406 E. Ohio St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Jack Kollinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kollinger. The parents of the bride-elect will give an informal reception for the couple Sunday, March 18, from 3 to 5 and 8 to 11 p. m. Talks to Business Women “Part of the modern business woman’s efficiency is due to her style of dress,” Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the Indiana board of health told the Business and Professional Women’s club of Ft. Wayne Monday. Dr. Schweitzer urged a rigid observance of simple rules of health for business women. To Practice Songs Miss Ruth Devin will direct the singing of Altrusa Club songs at the weekly luncheon meeting Friday at the Columbia Club, in preparation for the national convention to be held here May 17 to 20. The local club is practicing a number of new songs for the affair. Illinois College Club The Illinois Woman’s College Club : was entertained at a luncheon meet- ; ing today at the home of Mrs. J. W Putnam, 362 Downey Ave. Sorority Hostess Miss Jewel Martin. 4726 College j Ave., will be hostess for the business ! meeting of Sigma Kappa sorority this evening.
THE CONNOISSEUR -
There is nothing more delightful than the sport of being lazy, And the Connoisseur indulges in the habit like a daisy, Taking time for rumination and a hearty stretch or two Till he rings to get his breakfast—lucky Mr. Van de View.
Golden Wedding Day Celebrated at Gadd Horne Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wellburg celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, 2130 Prospect St„ in the same home where the wedding reception took place fifty years ago. Mrs. Gadd and Mrs. Wellburg are sisters. Dinner was served for thirty members of the family and immediate friends. Among the guests were Mrs. Herman Everding. who was bridesmaid, and Charles F. Sanders, who was best man at the wedding. At one large table in the dining room were seated brothers and sisters of the couple and the wedding attendants and at a second table the children were seated. Appointments were in yellow, with yellow flowers and candles and gold banded china.
BEAUTY HOW and WHY STRAIGHT LINES FOR OVAL FACES
BY ANN ALYSIS The oval type of face differs from the square form in that the cheek lines instead of being parallel and straight, are curved, diverging outward, with the jaw and chin lines curved also. It differs from the tapering type, in that the cheek lines of the last named type converge, instead of diverging. Everything about the oval face suggests curves, so care must be taken in arranging the hair (which is the only feature we may control) to see that it falls away from the face in angles or is blushed back in as straight a line as possible, so as to counteract the facial circles. Make-up should be applied with the idea of breaking up the curved lines. Also, the neckband should be square or angular—and never under any circumstances, round. Another thing worth remembering is that a mode of dressing the hair which has the effect of bringing it rather high on the head, is a good style for the person whose face is of the oval type. The woman whose face is oval in shape is almost invariably of pleasant and wholesome disposition and this is generally plainly written on her countenance for all to see. Rouge, applied to the oval face should be deep on the inner side of the cheeks, and should not be allowed to extend past an imaginary central line. Put on in this way, the circle of the cheek is sharply broken, giving a fine, artistic effect.
Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiqnct
1. What is the general rule for arrangement of knives apd forks. 2. Which edge of the knife goes toward the plate? 3. Should forks point their tines up or down? The Answers 1. Place both knives and forks in the order of their use, beginning at the outside and working in. 2. The cutting edge. 3. Up. First Woman Juror Mrs. Laura Mooney Long, wife of Philip R. Long, Columbus attorney, is the first woman ever to be drawn as a members of a petit jury panel in Bartholomew circuit court. Mrs Bertha L. Mobley, Hartsville, is the second woman to be drawn on the panel. The rest of those on the petit and grand jury panel for the March term of court are men. St. Patrick’s Party Mrs. H. C. Royal and Mrs. Otis McCracken entertained with a St. Patrick’s bridge party Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. McCracken's home, 3057 College Ave., in honor of Mrs. Robert Wolf who will leave soon for Buffalo, N. Y. With the honor guests were Mesdames George Brittain, Selda Russell. Warren Harrell. Adolphus Hoffman, J. D. Sullivan, A. J Kueber, P. E. Vickers and Miss Fanny and Miss Mary Weghorst. Beauty Candidates The twenty-four Butler coeds who survived the cut among candidates for the beauty section of the 1928 Drift are: Beatrice Yates, Ruth Mushlitz. Virginia Hill. Mabel Ergenbright, Hilda Griffith, Mary Lou Larmore,' Annabelle Parr. Helen Eastland, Mildred Payton, Kathryn Haugh, Dorothy Helmer, Lil ian King. Virginia Behl, Nan Frances Warren, Ruth McClurg. Helen Cunningham, Thelma Gahan, Orpha Ewing. Mary Ewing. Harriett Kistner, Mary K. Campbell, Thelma King, Constance Glover and Alice Mae Rhodes.
TIIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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On a wicker tray that fits without a jostle on his knees He can eat or read the paper, any mood of his to please. And he lingers over coffee and an appetizing waffle With procrastinating laziness that ought to be unlawful.
SPRING VIOLETS TINT FASHION
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Paula Murray and Mrs. Cornelius 11. Tangeman
BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, March 7.—lt looks to me as if all the violets that bloom in the spring (tra-la) will not be in gardens this year. Everywhere I look different shades of blues, tans and pinks seem to have taken on a violet tint. It is quite the spring tone. Perhaps violet glasses instead of rosy spectacles are a 1928 version of happiness. But I admit a kind of shock to note violet-beige hosiery appearing along Gotham’s best streets on Gotham's best underpinnings. Mrs. Finlay Westover. lunching at the Ritz the other day, for instance, wore thus new shade with black lizard pumps and the lace in her fine wool frock's guimpe was frankly lavender beige also. I noticed Paula Murray strolling down Park Avenue one day in one of the jaunty new spring velvet suits, in a stunning Parma violet shade. Soft sliver fox trimmed it. The skirt was gored—one more departure for this ingenious season! Nearly Old-Fashioned The coat was the new hip-length which is really a little longer than last spring's but not quite the oldfashioned tailored hip-length. It had flap pockets on each side—a sporty touch for so trim a suit. With it she wore one of the new satin turbans of somewhat exotic cut. And of course it sat up high on her forehead for all the new hats just do—if they're turbans. I like the new style of wearing gay satin or kid slippers in solid, bright color, with the new spring dance frocks. The other evening I noticed that most of the Junior League girls have adopted this fad. Jade green, a bright French blue, carmine, daffodil yellow and purple all had exponents. Among the gilds whose diaphonous dresses in pale pastel shades were enhanced especially by these bright slippers were Elizabeth Kountze, Mary Todd, Hope Livermore and Winifred Trask. Rear fullness grows apace in gowns. Os course those of us who remember the woe of back-pleats getting out of press need a great deal of persuading. The best argument I’ve seen in a long time for back pleats came in the form of a stunning rose crepe costume Marjorie Heath wore to a studio tea last week. It had a skirt with allaround pleats and a little cape that had its pleats just pressed in. Tricky as could be. And so smart! Hat Bears Watching Hats seem to bear watching right now. Before we know it they are going to be so different we will feel quite out of date unless we keep up. Eyes are emphasized in the new models which slant backwards on the head— a bit reminiscently of another year—or else, if they have a brim they just frankly bite it out
3RaomOutfiH||n LEWISFI’RNirtRECO II J [United Ti'ude-hi Store TERMS South Ncriili.m Sf
Van de View Hears From His Sister at College
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And he really ought to rise and take a walk, but now instead He has ordered smoking things to be delivered to his bed Which include a modernistic box, a tray and lighter too. On a table with a mirror top—the newest of the new.
so the eyes can get in their licks without having to tilt the head upwards. Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman wore anew light blue transparent felt to lunch at Pierre's recently. It had a sweet brim that deftly flattered in the way it ripped slightly up to the crown in its bit-out front portion. The crown was creased a bit. New crowns seem to like to hug the head. This hat was very becoming with a matching frock topped by a dark grey cloth coat, fur trimmed. Her shoes and bag were dark grey—the former two-straps with silver buckles in the center of the straps, instead of at one side. Colonial Tea at Normal Members of the girls’ Greek letter organizations of Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, and two faculty women will be guests of Kappa Kappa at a colonial tea Friday. A program of musical numbers is planned by Misses Neva Rankin and Rosemary Cook, vocalists, Terre Haute, and Miss Margaret Hawkins, Terre Haute, pianist. The cluhrooms will have deoorations of flowers and lavender tapers in silver holders. Misses Marion Patterson, Greencastle; Gene Dorsel, Tarto-n; Gladys Carpenter, Sullivan, and Marie Kautman, Brazil, dressed iii eoioniiil costume, will serve. Mrs. U. W. Cox and Mrs. B. B. White. Kappa patronesses, will pour. T;x patronesses and officers, Misses Florence Dodge. Celia O.Connel. and Lucille Royer. Terre Haute; Mary Connelly, Jasonville, and Margaret Hawkins, Terre Haute, patronesses; Miss Florence Curtis and Mrs. Margaret Atterbury, alumnae president, will stand in the receiving line. Municipal Club Elects Mrs. Katherine Ely Willwerth was elected president of the newly organized Municipal Garden Women’s Club, at its first regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Other officers are: Mrs. T. V. Hancock, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Davis! treasurer. County Officers Mrs. Charles Ritter. Hartford City, was elected president of the Blackford County Federation of Women’s Clubs, which held its seventh annual convention there Tuesday. Other officers are: Mrs. R. W. Monfort, vice president; Mrs. W. M. Maddox, secretary, and Mrs. S. J. Hughes, treasurer.
Orthophonic Yictrolas and fine Radiola Combinations
Mutin ON THE CIRCLE
EuimnaEssritf Men’s & Women’s I 118 E. Wash-’
New Chapter of Sorority to Be Installed Here Festivities are being planned bv Phi Kappa Theta sorority at Teachers College for this week end when the local sorority will be installed as the twenty-seventh chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon, national educational sorority. Miss Margaret | Gerdts is general chairman of ari rangements. Miss Chloe M. Todd, national organizer of Delta Sigma Epsilon will arrive from Ypsilanti. Mich., Friday. An alumnae banquet and initiation for alumnae will be given Friday night, at the SpinkArnis Hotel. Miss Gwynne Wagner is in charge of the dinner. Installation Saturday Initiation of active members and installation of the chapter will take place Saturday morning at the Spink-Arms. The ceremony will be followed by a luncheon planned by Miss Florence Caldwell. Tables wiii be arranged in the form of the chapter letters Alpha Omega and tables will be decorated with fourteen olive green candles representing the fourteen years of organization of Delta Sigma Epsilon and seven tea roses representing the seven founders. A , ceremony for pledges and pat- ; ronesses will be held in the after- ! 1 noon. A bridge party in charge of Miss Kathryn Carson will be given at the chapter house at 2024 N. Dclav. are St. Saturday evening. Tea Arranged for Sunday At a tea in honor of Miss Todd and other visiting members of the sorority given at the chapter house. Sunday afternoon. Miss Martha Pliares. president of the chapter, will be assisted in receiving by Miss Violet Grabhorn, president of the alum- j nae association of the scrority: Mis-: Hazel Herman of the faculty of Teachers College and sponsor of the sorority; Mrs. W. R. Carson, house | chaperon. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, i Miss Ruth Anna Larding and Mrs C. Garrison Winters, patronesses. The color scheme for the tea table j will be the sorority colors, green and j cream. Miss Edna Coffey is chair- i man of the tea committee. The Teachers College chapter will , bo the only chapter of Delta Sigma | Epsilon in the State, though the sor-: ority has a roster of twenty-six | other chapters and is represented in I thirteen other States. The officer.,: j of the new chapter are Miss Martha j ; Pharos, president: Miss Ruth Sneed ! vice president; Miss Nell Cooixu’ 1 j secretary; Miss Virginia Schweikle, : ; treasurer and Miss Florence Caldj veil, corresponding secretary. Delta I Sigma Epsilon is the first national I educational sorority to install a chapter at Teachers College. Fletchcr-Conley Larry Fletcher, formerly of th.'s! city, and well known as # member of the Stuart Walker company here for several summer seasons, and Ruth Conley, a member of the Walker company here last season were married Monday in New York at the Little Church Around the j Corner. Mrs. Fletcher is now with I a road company of “Broadway" and ! has appeared here as a featured l dancer of ‘ Greenwich Village Fol- i lies.” Mr. Fletcher is a son of Mrs Eve- I lyn H. Fletcher. 3025 N. Meridian St. ; Old Maids’ Convention j Many reservations are being made for the old maids’ convention to be held in Ccnnersville March 22. The affair is being sponsored by the Loyal Women’s class of the Central Christian Church.
GRANDPA’S Wonderful Popcorn A Confection that has reached perfection Crisp. Tender. Delicious Nutritious and _ Palatable. Every Bite a Relish.
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But among the morning mail a letter comes from sister Jane, With the news that on this Thursday she is coming home again, She's arriving with a fr’iend or two who need a little “rest” Which inspires lazy Van de View to arise and get him dressed.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *} *} o 4 tern No. O O O Size Name Street City
I | ry> Ljjf... rTm i *" 1 ' M 1 •[I U fri \ ILI L '‘ - Y 3334\\ ' Emb.7lß
DISTINCTLY YOUTHFUL Anew one-piece type expressing simplicity and dash all its own. The unusual collarless neckline features irregular closing. The cluster plaits, a separate piece of material are stitched to front section to diagonal line, after which the side and shoulder seams are closed, and sleeves set into armholes and it's ready to wear: You’ll be amazed and delighted with Design No. 3334, which can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size only takes 3L yards of 40-inch material. Cashmere, jersey, tweed, printed and plain silk crepe, canton-faille, silk crepe, crepe satin and crepe Roma are decidedly smart fabrics for its development. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department ol The Times. Delivery is made In about a week
k After tasting this fresh ]i'r ehurned from fresh cream Ik t butter, you II agree that s l| |||. . . i its liner flavor is an adei 1 P r Ih] I quale reason for its use II , , f |! by particular people. Oak j | Grove is butter at its best. ■ Fresh churned from fresh cream
.MARCH 7. 1023
Sorority’s President Is Honored The Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Rose Gardner Marx, of Sigma University Farm, Davis, Cal., national president of the sorority, who spent a few hours In Indianapolis while oil a tour of inspection over the country. She visited the Butler chapter while here. • Representatives of the Butler chapter and alumnae members attended the dinner. Appointments were roses and spring flowers.
MARYE and ‘MOM’ ft a ft THEIR LETTERS
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dearest Mom. You're a very clever mater, after all. I’ll bet you knew I wouldn't be frightened into telling Alan about the jamboree with the motorcycle cop. But when you talk about being true to my principles it's a zebra with a very different stripe design. I do try to be fifty-fifty most of the time. So I told Alan—that is, I told him about giving the cop the wrong steer but I kept mum about just how fast we were going. He thought it was a good joke. You see wc know Beatrice Wendlcy. She's really going to take the plunge next week and the paper* said some kind relative had given her anew petrol wagon for a wedding present. I just took a long chance that the cop didn’t know her or the man she’s going to bless with her everlasting companionship. Alan used to have a lot of bad luck with the cops when he drove the old car and lie's strong for any racket that will help put one over on ’em. Os course, I didn't mention about Billy putting his arms around my neck. Sometimes I think Alan has old-fashioned ideas. Well we nicked the checkbook lor a car and I'm thrilled sick. Only thing is I've got to learn to drive all over because I’ve never driven anything but the Model T. But Alan | says he’ll have me running the thing in half an hour. I'm not so ; sure, though. He seems to be having a little trouble hismelf getting used to the change. You know if you sit by a driver you can almost run the car yourself. But when I try to tell Alan a few simple tricks he gets like they say of the scrambled egg—all hot and bathered. Aren’t men funny? He’d rather stall the ear than pay attention to what I tell him. And he won’t let me touch the wheel until he “masters" it himself. I’m aching all over to take the bus out alone but I haven’t got my license. ’Twas all right at home, but here they're pretty strict, and this car just begs you to step oil the gas. I'm afraid to take a chance. Speeding without a license? Not for me. Billy offered to teach me to handle it. but I thought Id rather :et Alan do it. He's always so proud when he's teaching somebody something. and it was just darling of him to buy such an expensive roadster. Best love, MARYE. Study Club Meets The Nature Study Club members met Tuesday night at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and were taken on an inspection tour of the mortuary. Miss Lola Perkins gave readings and the Nature Study Club chorus, assisted by the Harrison Spillman trio, gave numbers. Birthday Party Mrs. Ceasare Maddalena, 2228 N. Illinois St., entertained with a birthday party in honor of her niece, Miss Ida Trillo, Cincinnati, Ohio, last evening. Decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Covers were laid for sixteen. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. V. A. Russo and Miss Manna Maddalena. Veterans Auxiliary Party The card party to be given Friday evening at the Spink-Arms is under auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to Hoosier Post No. 624, Veterans cf Foreign Wars. This is the last party of the season and the money will bo used for relief work among veterans. Bunco, bridge. 500. eucb e and pinochle will be played.