Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Trifles Mar Happiness of Those in Love Just When All Seems Serene

BY MARTHA LEE IT doesn't take much to make life miserable for some persons. And, strangely enough, it is usually something small, or a combination of small things, rather than something. Take love for instance, or the thing that passes for love. Everything can be going along smoothly. You are sure you love him and that he couldn’t bear life without you. You love the way he combs his hair and brushes his teeth; the ties he wear.;, the way he tilts his hat —all things. Maybe you even both like to ride on the roller coaster. lifa stretches before you in a broad, smooth, beautiful path.

Where is all this gloom everyone Is singing about? Why, life is Wonderful, interesting, exciting and above all, very gratifying. And - suddenly you discover a terrible thing. The object of you continuing life does not wear garters! How could it have ever escaped your attention? Or perhaps he has a penchant for using a tooth brush in public. These things, some as trivial and some more so, are, what cause the change of the scheme of life. I have a letter from a girl who is bothered by such a thing. She has a reason, perhaps, for her annoyance. Dear Miss Lee: I have something which may seem very foolish bothering me at. the present time. But it is just like a little pimple that blemishes the smoothness of a good complexion. I don't know whether you can suggest a solution or not. I have been going with a fine young man for some time. He has always been wonderful to me. He has a good position and is steady and dependable. We are considering being married, but there is just one thing that causes me to hesitate and that is the fact that he has a very odd and ugly name. It has always been very trying and unpleasant for me to introduce him to nay friends and many of them have teased,me about changing my name to his. Miss Lee, I love him very much, but this thing is annoying me so that the happiness I should be feeling about our marriage is not what it ought to be. He can hardly understand my attitude in this matter and feels that if I really loved him that would make no difference, that I - would never even think of it. What do you think? Does this indicate that he is not the right one for me? If there is any one else for me. I have never met him. PUZZLED. My dear, you did not tell me that name that causes all the annoyance. I do not know how really bad it is, but I think your sensitiveness aoout it has been brought ion by jibings of your friends. If he is all these other things you I have mentioned, take him no matter what his last name is. ' Entertains for Miss McDaniel to Wed Saturday Miss Helen Schmalz, 2830 N. Chester St., was hostess Saturday night for a miscellaneous shower and party in honor of Miss Viola McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clauson C. McDaniel, whose marriage to Roy T. Dilley will take place Saturday at the St. Frances de Sales Church. The bridal colors, orchid and peach, were used in decorations and appointments. A table at serving time was centered with a miniature bridal party. With Miss McDaniel were Mesdames Lawrence Bornman, C. C. McDaniel and Grace McCarthy, Muncie; Misses Alma Kirk, Josephine Kirk, Mae Lloyd, Mary Flanagan, Alice Hurley, Mary Manning, Patricia Lord, Catherine Hagan, Mary Hasecoster, Elsie Carter, Mary McDaniel, Helen Caholl and Helen : Cook. 1 BRIDAL COUPLE FETED WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Lucy Brehob and Hemran H. Reynolds, whose marriage will take place Saturday, were honor guests at a dinner given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bueenman at their home, 846 N. Tuxedo St. A bowl of pink roses and lighted pink tapers decorated the dinner table. With Miss Brehob and Mr. Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brehob; Misses Dorothy Bergen and Naomi Ballinger; Messrs. Edward Brehob and Kenneth Tracy. Heyl Club Holds Meeting Activities of the Heyl Club for the year opened today with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Russell Slagle. Luncheon was followed by installation of officers. A memorial to the out-going president, Mrs. George W. Knodle, who died in office, was presented by Mrs. James L. Beatty and Mrs. Thomas Shimer gave travel talks on “Scenes Abroad.” The incoming president, Mrs. George B. Elliott, was presented with a basket of flowers. Bunco Party Members of the Mother’s Club, Alpha Delta Theta sorority, entertained this afternoon with a bunco party, at the home of Mrs. Theodore Philpott, 2952 N. Illinois St.

■ last (Narrow) (Wide) AAAA* to EE You need no longer be told that you have an ‘expensive’ foot. Mmsy Styles add || ■ |Jf 1546 N. Illinois nPirl Q 5537 E. Wash. St. Ift U I U O 233 E. Wash. St.

Miss Martin Is Bride in Home Rite Miss Helen Katherine Martin, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. Jess E. Martin became the bride of Herbert Byron Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lowe, Decatur, 111., at the Lome of her parents, 510 W. Forty-Second St., Monday evening. The ceremony was read by the Rev. William F. Rothenberger, assisted by the Rev. T. W. Grafton, before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and autumn leaves, interspersed with baskets of fall flowers. Misses Patty Wingert, Bloomington. cousin of the bride; Jane Wallace, Dorothy Ann Hybolt and Mary Ann Lockabill, dressed in pastel frocks of georgette crepe, formed an aisle for the bridal party with white satin ribbons. Preceding the ceremony, a program of bridal airs was played by Mrs. Milton Rybolt, pianist, and Mrs. Ray Barnes sang “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” Miss Jessie Manle Martin, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of pale pink satin crepe, made with a fitted bodice and full skirt with uneven hemline edged with tulle, A bow of pink velvet ribbon hung from the shoulder, with streamers to the bottom of the dress. Her slippers were silver and she carried an arm bouquet of pale pink roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown, made of white liberty satin, with a shirred bodice trimmed with real lace at the neck The long, full skirt was made with uneven hemline. She wore a long tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Her only jewelry was a diamond brooch, the gift of her father to her mother on their wedding day. At the reception following the ceremony, Mrs. Martin received in a gown of orchid beaded georgette and Mrs. Lowe wore blue chiffon trimmed with velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe have gone on a trip through the northern States, after which they will be at home in Rockford, 111. The bride traveled in a gown of aquamarine blue and wore a gray kasha coat trimmed with fox, with hat and shoes to match. Mrs. Lowe was graduated from Bethany College, W. Va., and studied at the University of Illinois. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Chapter F, P. E. O. Mr. Lowe was graduated by the commercial law schools of the University of Illinois and is a member of Gamma Eta Gamma, law fraternity. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. C. B. Scott, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shrontz, Miss Katharine Shrontz, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lowe and Rodger Lowe, Decatur, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craw, Detroit, Mich.; Oren E. Scott and Raymond G. Scott, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Ray Wingert, Patty Lou Wingert, Ray Wingert Jr., Gus C. Davis and Mrs. A. G. Martin, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. H. D. Martin, Miss Helen Martin, Miss Mary Martin, Robert Shulty and Miss Martin, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Scott. Miss Helen Scott, Miss Fylus Scott, Newcastle, and Mrs. R. A. Swanson, Chicago.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The ritr.es wll) give (1 lot each recipe submit tea by a reaaei adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe is printed daily except Friday when twenty are given, Address Recipe Edltot of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winner* Date Torte One-half cup flour, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two eggs, one teaspoon baking powder, one-half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one cup chopped nuts and one package of dates, sliced. Sift the dry ingredients. Beat eggs; beat in the sugar gradually; add vanilla, nuts and dates. Stir in the dry ingredients. Bake in casserole or shallow pan lined with paper and oil in moderate oven for about one hour. Allow pudding to cool. Stir with whipped cream or small ball of vanilla ice cream. CLARA FERRY. 10 W. Troy Ave., city. GUS STRENGTH AND WEIGHT By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I was nervous, tired, all rundown and didn’t have any “pep.” I

always did my work but I had a worn-out feeling. i saw Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound advertised everywhere and I tried it. I feel better than I have for two or three years and have gained 25

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pounds. I am trying to get my sis-ter-in-law and my mother to take it. I will answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Comj pound.”—Mrs. C. L. Cook, 1012 S. I 22nd St., Mt. Vernon, Illinois.—Advertisement.

RUSH PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Ruth Miller is chairman of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority formal rush party, to be held at the Columbia Clul Wednesday evening. Dancing, music and other entertainment will be on the program. —Dexheimer Photo

ANNUAL TOURNAMENT DRAWS NOTED PLAYERS The annual tournament of the Indiana Whist Association, to be held at the Hotel Severin Friday and Saturday, will attract many distinguished whist and auction bridge players from outside the State. Among them are Dr. Frank Cheseman, A. Brown and Max Cohen, Chicago Bridge Club; Andy Mouatt, Henry and Alex Simon, Chicago: Mrs. Neal Bethune, Toledo, Ohio* James Bailey, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. John Middleton, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nokes, Cleveland, Ohio. For the first time the association is having pair championship games in auction and a game for a whist team.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rickert, 2020 N. Alabama St., returned from New York today, where they have been visiting their son, Wayne Rickert. Mrs. Carl Gusta Seashore, Omaha, Neb., is the house guest of Miss Mildred Johns, 5526 University Ave. Mrs. Seashore was Miss Helen Payne of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Boston, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Hampton Ct. MR. AND MRS. STUART OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stuart: entertained with five tables of | euchre at their home, 134 S. Glad- j stone Ave., Saturday evening in honor j of their tenth wedding anniversary. At serving time the tables were centered with cakes lighted with ten candles in rosebud holders. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felton, Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cordier, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ebner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Felton. Hoosier Tourist Club Mrs. M. Ross Masson, 5510 Washington Blvd., was hostess this afternoon to members of the Hoosier Tourist Club at her home. Mrs. Frank Robinson spoke on “History and Customs of Scotland,” and Mrs C. M. Finney on “The Reformation of John Knox.” Card Party and Dance The ladies society, B. L. F. and E., will entertain at 7:30 Saturday evening in the Odd Felows Hall, Pleasant and Shelby Sts., with a pillow slip card party and dance. Mrs. M. C Smith, president, is general chairman in charge of the affair. Returns From Visit Mrs. Emma Lockhart, 1806 Olive St„ has returned from a four weeks’ visit in eastern Indiana and Ohio with friends and relatives. Press Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Spencer, talked on her most recent book, “Beggars Can Choose,’ at the opening meeting of the season of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana, today at the Columbia Club. Card Party Thursday St. Mary’s Social Club wLI entertain at 2:30 p. m. Thursday with a card and lotto party at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Rosengarden, Frank Scheper, Harry Weber and Joseph Wernsing. Benefit Cards La Velle Dossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a benefit card and bunco party at 830 Wednesday evening at its hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. Card Party Wednesday Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at 230 E. Ohio St. Entertain at Cards Ladies of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Wednesday evening in the auditorium on Eastern Ave. Mrs. J. W. Mars is chairman in charge. Special Business Meeting Members of the Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will hold a special business meeting at 8 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hewitt Talbot, 3955 Broadway. Club to Hold Meeting Alpha chapter, So-Fra Club, will hold Its bi-monthly meeting this evening at the hbme of Miss Petty Lee, Brownsburg. Miss Margaret Moylan was recently initiated into the chapter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. S. F. Club's Season to Be Opened Sunday The first monthly meeting of the season of the A. S. F. Club will be held at the Irvington School of Music at 2:15 Sunday afternoon. Members of the club will have as their guest artists members of the Bel Canto Club, who will give part of the program. The club organized among musical people, is open for membership to anyone interested in the advancement of better imisic. The program Sunday will be: •‘Spanish Dance'' Moszkowski Tracy Trio "Pirate Dreams" Huerter Dorothea Gottlieb “Oh, Dry Ihuje Tears" Del Rtggo Dorthy Saltzman "Mtnuet'’ Paderewski Ruth Griffith "Serer.ade” Toselli Eva Hogie "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling” Ball Cecelia O'Mahonev "Minuet in G" Beethoven Helen Clark "The Hedge Rose" Schubert Mrs. Rotz "Song Without Words" Flagler Mabel Cradlck "The Last Token" W. A. Eaton Mrs. F. K. Stucky "Ah Tho The Silver Moon Were Mine" Sanderson Zelma See "Song of the Messa” Roos "Indian Dawn" Roos Thelma Caldwell "Stizzoso Mu Stlzzoso" Payolesl Olga Krause "Gypsy Love Song” Herbert Mrs. Dawson "Swallows" Dell Aequa Mrs. Muens "Andante Cantablle” Tchaikowsky Dorothea Hogle "The Last Song” Tost! Miss Klllion Mrs. John Craig Gives Reception for Miss Kiler Honoring Miss Olive Kiler, who recently returned from Belgium, j Mrs. John R. Craig, president of the Jenny Lind Club entertained with a reception Monday evening j at her home. Newly elected officers of the or- ! ganization were introduced. In ad- | dition to Mrs. Craig the officers are: First vice president, Mrs. Richard j D. Wangelin; second vice president, Miss Freida Heider; secretary, Miss Olive Kiler; corresponding secretary, Miss Isabel Tracy, and treasurer, Miss Thelma Tacoma. Current musical events were discussed and Miss Kiler gave a talk on her summer experiences abroad. Beta Tau Rush Tea Tendered at Baldridge Home Beta Tau Sorority entertained Sunday afternoon with a rush tea at the home of Miss Dorothy Baldridge, 906 N. Tuxedo St. Favors were small powder puffs tied with orchid and jade, sorority colors.' Entertainment was provided by Misses Margaret Alice Branaman and Evelyn Meyers, who gave readings, and Eleanor Cleveland, who presented a group of songs. Guests were Misses Charlotte Light, Alice Nickel, Lola Updike, Rae Davis, Beryl Kellogg, Rose Nichols, Nadine Stice, Margaret Johnson and Helen Sudbrock. L UNCHEON BRIDGE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Mrs. Lyman Whitaker is chairman for the first luncheon bridge of the season of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, to be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday, at the club The luncheons will be held throughout the winter on the first Wednesday of each month. Assisting Mrs. Whitaker are Mesdames George K. Jones, Lucius French, R. B. Law, George S. Olive and Alez Metzger. Mrs. Charles L .Buschmann is general chairman for the luncheons and will be assisted by Mq|dames Rolin Buck, A. R. Coffin, James E. Fischer and Lyman Whitaker. FIRST OF SERIES OF T EAS GIVEN TODAY Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Golden Hill, was hostess this afternoon at the first of a series of teas given by division leaders in the women’s army of the Indianapolis Communi ity Fund. Guests were team captains, neighborhood leaders and other workers who are to participate actively in the fund drive in November. Mrs. McGibney, with Mrs. William C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., are joint chairmen of the north division of the women’s army, positions held by them last year. Hepburn to Give Talk Prof. C. M. Hepburn will deliver the main address at the monthly meeting of the McGuffeyites to be held Saturday, Oct. 13, at the public library. The meeting will open at j 1:30 p. m. Installation of new officers will be part of the program.

Club's New Department Begins Work The department of applied education, anew group in the Woman’s Department Club, opened today with a luncheon meeting at the club home. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz presided and Mrs. E. E. Flickenger presented a group of songs. Mrs. Preston C. Rubush showed motion pictures. Among those who made reservations for the luncheon were: Mesdames Sydney Auginbaugh, Harold Bachelor, H. P. Ball, James Bartlett. Lloyd Bell. Stephen Bogert, Charles Boomer, Frank Brandt, Harriet Bullock. John Carmack, E. A. Carson. Carlton Carter, James C. Carter, I. W. Charley. M. E. Clark, John C. Reilly, C. E. Whitehill, G. W. Blaine, J. K. Cooper. Jack Craig. Louise Crider. C. E. Crawford. Henry Dollman. Scott Deming and John C. Eberwein. Mesdames Robert C. Elliott. Robert E. Elliott. George Phillip Meier. E. J. Elliott. Ed Ferger. H. E. Fleber. George C. Finfrock. Allen P. Fischer. James Fish, Carl J. Fletcher, H. C. Foster. Leo K. Fensler. William Forsythe. Will C. Gardner, Charles C. Gemmer, Donald Graham, Tilden Oreer, Francis Hamilton. W. C. Hayes, M. B. Hedges. John C. Henley, Dick Hennessey, H. B. Hewitt, W. W. Hogan. J. D. Hoss and Robert C. Huggins. Mesdames Elizabeth W. Hughes. Percy Johnson. Victor R. Jose Jr.. F. W. Jung, claus, Victor C. Kendall, Thomas Kelly. Stanfield Kenney. Emma King, Fred C. Klee. W. A. Kllngholz, H. W. Kennedy, Moses 88. Lairy, U. S. Lesh, R. O. McAlexander. V. E. McMullen. John Mendenhall, Pearson Mendenhall, Milton I. Miller, Carl Mote. Ellis Howell, L. C. Loughrcy. Nettie New. T. A. Odell. James Orndorf, E. L. Pedlow. S. E. Perkins, W. A. Pickens. Elwood Ramsey. Joseph M. Reagen. H. H. Rice, Everett M. Schofield, Roy Shanebcrger, Robert Shingler, Leonidas Smith, Carl Taylor, J. W. Teeter, C. W. Tyler. J. B. Vandeworker, Ralph E. Jones, Merle A. Walker. Martin Wallick. George M. Weaver. E. E. Werner. Clark Wheeler. J. C. Honaker and E. C. Wacker. Misses Ethel C. Curryer, Hilda C. Gemmer and Elizabeth Hayes. Sorority to Convene Members of the Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Arlene Allen, 960 W. ThirtyFourth St. Misses Dorothy Enoch, Arlene Williams, Wilma Sullivan and Joanna Stephenson were pledged at the last meeting. Madison Club Meeting Mrs. Nellie Perviance, 5610 College Ave., will be hostess to a meeting of the Madison Club at 2 Wednesday afternoon.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

The dinner party given by the Thirty-third Degree Masons in honor of Mr. and Mrs Louis George Buddenbaum, Saturday evening, at the Scottish Rite Temple, was an Impressive affair. At the speakers’ table besides the guests of honor were Judge Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Morehead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent V. Smith, Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raub, j and the Rev. Dr. Brown. The banquet hall was hung with deep russet autumn leaves and the individual tables of six were decorated with baskets bf pink rosebuds banked in moss. The speakers’ , table was decorated with two long ! low baskets of Killarnev roses and ferns. Among guests of socially and politically prominence in the city were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter, Mr. | and Mrs. Leslie Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. j Henry C. Thornton, Dr. and Mrs. i Robert Aley, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohr. Following the invocation by the Rev. Dr. Brown were toasts to Mr. Buddenbaum by Mayor Slack, who spoke feelingly of his appreciation of a decent citizen in Indianapolis, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Raub, Mr. Morehead, and finally Judge Gavin. After the many words of serious congratulation and fulsome praise bestowed on Mr. Buddenbaum, Judge Gavin arose with a naughty little twinkle in his eye and stroking his clean-cut Van Dyke beard as he looked all around the room remarked casually that he was looking for the corpse! As an afterdinner speaker Judge Gavin has a delicate charm and a robust sense of humor that make an irresistible combination. Then Earl R. Cartwright, who has a remarkable baritone voice brought the evening to a pleasant close with a group of songs. Mrs. Buddenbaum wore a flowered and beaded chiffon evening gown trimmed with poudre blue velvet with a velvet bow on the shoulder. She carded a small bouquet of pink roses and wore a light beige fox scarf. Mrs. Arthur Baxter wore a royal blue chiffon gown panelled at the sides and trimmed with dark blue beads and a long silky blue shoulder flower. n Mrs. Slack’s gown was of gray satin trimmed with a real lace bertha and featuring the new moulded hipline. She wore a small close-fitting evening hat of metallic cloth. Mrs. Henry Thornton wore a green chiffon evening gown and matching green brocade slippers trimmed with silver kid. She wore charming long*

HOT from the OVEN

LONGER EVENING WRAPS

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A black and white evening coat of chiffon velvet. BY HENRY BENDEL For NEA Service NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Evening wraps have succumbed to the irregular hemline that evening gowns made popular. Os course it was inevitable, for there always was something incongruous about a dipping chiffon frock under a straight line coat. But, now that evening coats, capes and wraps have capitulated, they emphasize a longer line everywhere. The evening coat this winter will suggest extreme skirt length, whether it does so by dipping sides, a train back or merely a longer line all around. Velveteen is having a popularity

earrings of diamonds set in platinum with a large loop of jade green onyx. The dinner gown of Mrs. Dunkel was of black lace which is very fashionable this season, and she carried a silver fox stole. Having discovered that “poulet roti” is baked chicken and “chauds rouleaux” is hot rolls, the whole menu Industrial Group of Y. W. C. A. to Begin Meetings The opening of the regular Wednesday night supper meetings of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. will take place Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., when Miss Anne Wittenberger, new industrial secretary, will be introduced by Miss Pearl B. Forsythe, general secretary. Other speakers will be Miss Florence E. Lanham, membership secretary: Miss Louise E. Noble, health education director: Miss Elsa Jacobson, Girl Reserve secretary, and Ruth S. Milligan, educational secretary. Following supper, the girls will go to the gymnasium where there will be dancing and skating. Autumn decorations will be used both at the supper table and in the gymnasium. Miss Mary Ruth Sipple is president of the organization. New Century Club to Meet The New Century Club’s season will open Wednesday with observance of president’s day with luncheon at the Lumley tea room. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, incoming president, will be hostess. Officers who will take up their duties of office at this meeting, besides Mrs. Barcus, are: First vice president, Mrs. O. R. Scott; second vice president, Mrs. John Larison; secretary, Mrs. John Barclay; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. C. Bruser, and treasurer, Mrs. John Duvall. Mothers’ Club to Meet The Mother’s Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at the sorority hall, 325 Hampton Dr. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mesdames Robert Schreiber and Margaret Bonka will be hostesses. All members are urged to attend as plans will be made for activities during the coming year.

:* HUrciF

This is Bendel’s gold and green lame evening coat. in evening coats. Indeed velveteen is given very smart lines in one white evening coat with wide, kimono sleeves edged in sable, with a scarf collar of the velveteen that hangs its ends clear to the ankle length at the rear of the garment. Velvet, however, is the most authentic fabric for evening wraps. Lames are always luxurious in coats or capes. Fur trimmed, they have the ability to look extremely distinguished and individual. Gold and silver lames are especially good this winter, shot with color and enriched by fur and lined with sumptuous satin or velvet. All the fabrics used for evening coats have a sheen this year.

by Marilyn

being in French, the guests went away satisfied intellectually and interiorly. * tt a The week'§ social program promises much in the way of clever entertainment. Wednesday night is Frankl's lecture at the Art Institute on modern furniture, which will be stimulating if not downright argumentative. Friday the Indianapolis Woman's Club will observe president's day at the Propylaeum with a luncheon in charge of Mrs. J. O. Ritchey. Friday evening Virginia arrives from Cincinnati and the boy friends must be trotted out for inspection. Saturday from 10 to 3 inclusive we will discuss horses, Colorado and a very little bit the gentlemen of the evening. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Edward Harman and Miss Josephine Harman are giving a large formal tea. And Saturday evening is the piece de resistance of the week—the opening of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winslow’s “The Little Theater” —followed by the last , dance of the season at the Woodstock Club. And Sunday a gradual fade-out of the party down to Brown County to ride horseback among the hills. Women Lions to Meet Members of the Women’s Lions Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Spink-Arms Hotel Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. A short program with vocal selections will be followed by bridge.

l,2,orspounds There’s one for every purpose YOU prefer* Granulated . . Tablet . . Brown ' , - Feature Quality Product* Powdered • • Confectioners Refined By 53 Fruit Powdered The N * u g^ of Refining Jack Frosts PURE SWEETNESS

OCT. 2, 1928

Workers for Theater Will Hold Session To report the progress of the membership campaign of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, which opened Sept. 24, to continue until Oct. 15, a meeting has been scheduled for Thursday afternoon, at 5, at the Playhouse, Ninteenth and Alabama Sts., for all assistants in the drive. Miss Sara Lauter, chairman of the administrative committee of the Little Theatre, and Miss Anna Louis Griffith of the executive board of the drive, will make short talks at the meeting, it is announced by Mrs. George T. Parry, executive chairman. A chart, indicating the number of memberships obtained by each of the ten teams each day of the drive, has been placed in the lobby of the Playhouse. Reginald Garstang, who was recently elected to the board of directors of the Little Theatre, is presenting two silver and nine bronze medals, each bearing special inscriptions, membership drive winners. The silver medals are to be awarded to the captain of the team securing the largest number of members)* 'ps and to the individual obtaining the highest number of subscriptions. Each member of the wimilng team will receive a bronze rue^U. Under the sponsowdiip of the fine arts committee of tne Chamber of Commerce brief talks on the purposes and aims of the theater will oe presented to noon luncheon clubs this week. On Monday, Mrs. Rowland Allen and Miss Rosamond Van Camp spoke at the North Side Lions Club, and Ralph Thompson at the Indiana University Alumni luncheon. Today Mrs. Everett M, Schofield and Miss Irma Ulrich appeared before the Universal Club; Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs. Samuel L. Shank spoke at the Gyro Club and Mrs. A. M. Call Sayles and Miss Helen Harrison at the Michigan Alumni Association meeting. Elmer A. Steffen will speak ; briefly at the Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday and Mrs. Parry and Miss Griffith at the Lions Club. Miss Jane Ogborn and Miss Harrison will represent the organization at the Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting, Wednesday. Short talks will also be made at the Notre Dame and Purdue University alumni association meetings. Thursday, Mrs Raymond F. Mead and Miss Mary Fletcher will appear before the Advertising Club, and Miss Griffith and Miss Van Camp, before the Traffic Club. At the Friday meeting of the Optimists Club, Mrs. Allen and Miss Mary Innis will make short talks, and Reginald Garstang and Ralph Thompson will speak at the Wisconsin Alumni Club and the Knighi of Columbus meetings, respectively. Mrs. Mead and Miss Van Camp will represent the Little Theatre at the Exchange Club, Friday, and Mrs. Schofield and Mrs. J. Benson Titus, at the Altrusa Club. Gertrude Smith to Be Hostess for Beta Chapter Miss Gertrude Smith will be hostess this evening for a social meeting of Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority. Following the meeting a buffet supper will be served. Miss Smith will be assisted by Misses Helen Jeanette Evans, LaVerne Jackson and Isabell Realey. Rushees who will attend are Misses Carlene Cooper, Lucille Bowen, Betty Allen, Lucille Moore, Mary Murray, Zeita May Wilier, Mary Foxall, Kathryn Drake, LaVerne McCord, Alice Emminger, Betty Ellwanger, June Noone and Louise Frederick.

OisfilovE HOTTER Qrcsh ChurnedfromJJrshOtam