Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Dorothy Scott McDuffee and Robert M. Worth in Church Wedding Today

A CHARMING fall wedding took place this morning at 10:30 at St. Joan of Arc Church, when Miss Dorothy Scott McDuiTee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jcfceph Henry McDuffee, 720 E. Maple Road Blvd., became the bride of Robert Marshall Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Worth, 1932 N. Delaware St. The chancel of the church was banked with palms a'nd ferns and • the three altars were decorated with bouquets of yellow chrysan- ■ themums and lighted with cathedral tapers. The nuptial mass was sung by the Rev. Maurice O’Conner, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop

W.C.T.U. \ of Indiana Convenes ;!• Delegates from the Central Women’s Christian Temper.' ice Union of Indianapolis, who left at 7 this morning to attend the fifty-filth annual State convention being hcl in Kokomo today, Saturday and Sunday were: • Mrs. C. 'V. Ackman, delegate-at-large; Mesdames W. W. Reedy, J. J. Harris, William Paulsel, A. C. Porter, Burton Shields, •Symantha Martin, G. Hohne, M. Biackmeyer, W Crouch, D. Patterson, Ed Johnson, Donald Warren. Frank Reynolds, R. ft. White, May Baker. Cole Stickle. Margaret Sweet, Alva Hoffman. Mary Miller. D. D. Knode and Miss Margaret Hater. , The convention will be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, State president. Meetings will be held in the Grace Methodist Epis'copal Church in Kokomo. First of Hoover Teas Held Today at Cosner Home The first of a series of Hoover-for-President team was held at 2:30 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Cosner, 1106 Newman St. The teas are being sponsored by the iMarion County Hoover-for-Presi-dent Club in the First ward. Mrs. Russell T. McFall, vice chairman, announces the following teas to be held: Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. E. Dawson, 2357 N. La Salle St. and Mrs. Hazel Slider, Brightwood V. M. C. A., at 2; Thursday, 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Clint Edmonds, 1536 N. Rural St., Oct. 19, 2:30 p. m.; Mrs. Harry B. Alford, 1020 N. Tacoma Ave.; Oct. 23, 2:30 p. rn„ Mrs. Harry Meyers, 2339 N. Gale St., and Oct. 25, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Elmer Millette, Ludlow Ave. Sorority Meeting f A meeting of the city association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority will be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, 3356 Broadway. Guest Party Tonight A guest party will be given by the 500 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club at 8:15 tonight at the clubhouse.

iI STOPPED I ture of Mrs. J. B. jj L 5 East Union St., Im ~ who writes: || ars ago, I was a |! seemed to have m y. I felt awfully 11 l all the time, and JM and lost weight || 1 head and side || time. m ind something to j/i letter. My aunt /Jg i, and praised it i me to take it, Km been sorry that I || r after taking my wjj irdui. I took six (A in in my head, H ;opped. I gained color was good. ” SJ IDUII y Women Mzk Fifty Yearsjpf^ NOTE, —Cardoseptic, for hygienic reasons, should be used by women as a mild, harmless, non-poisonous, aromatic detergent. For sale by all druggists. Price, 5C cents.

Joseph Chartrand read the marriage service. , Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by Miss Marie Moore, organist. Miss Cyrilla Tuite, accompanied by Miss Moore and Miss Ann Ursula Mathews, harpist, sang "I Love You Truly,” “At Dawning” and “Ave Maria.” Miss Moore played “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin for the processional. Attended by Sister Miss Marjorie McDuffee, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a tan woven three-piece ensemble, tan soeliel and snake shoes. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and bronze pompoms, tied with yellow tulle. Robert Marshall, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Joseph McDuffee Jr., brother of the bride; Robert O’Hara, C. Louis Davis and Frank McCarthy. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Jean Fatou model of autumn (brown transparent velvet, made with a circular skirt of velvet and blouse of tan satin. The three-quarter length velvet coat had a collar ot tan summer ermine. She wore brown suede shoes and a brown soeliel and carried a shower bouquet of bronze and yellow roses and valley lilies, tied with bronze tulle. She wore a strand of Tiffany gold beads, the gift of her father. Breakfast Follows Following the ceremony, a breakfast for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride's parents. The table was centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of yellow chrysanthemums and pink roses and lighted with yellow tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Worth have left for Chicago, the bride traveling in a dark green ensemble, made with a crepe dress and quilted velvet coat. She wore green suede shoes, a close fitting green felt hat and carried a green purse. They will be at home after Nov. 1, at 193f N. Delaware St. Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mas. Robert Edward Fishback, Miss Frances Reynolds Scott and Edwin Boyd Reynolds, Lexington, Ky. Miss Bertie Gilbert, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Nelle Marshall, Charlestown, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Norton, Ft. Wayne. Jeivish Juniors Give Ball The Council of Jewish Juniors will entertain with a masked dance at the Ki'rschbaum Center, N. Meridian St., Thursday, Oct. 18. Dancing will begin at 9. Misses Julia Goldberger and Jane Slutsky are in charge,

SERIES OF AFFAIRS AT MAROTT HOTEL OPENED Opening of a series of formal balls and bridge parties to be given throughout the fall and winter season by George J. Marott, was held Thursday night in the Marott Hotel. Four hundred guests of the hotel and their friends attended. Dancing was held in the marble ball room, with music by Gordon Carper and his orchestra. Bridge was played in the hotel card room. Among the guests were Mayor and Mrs. L. Ert Slack; Judge Lewis Ewbank, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foley, Mrs. Fannie T. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marott, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Clancy and Mr. and Mrs. Cabehringer. Out-of-town guests included Lieutenant and'Mrs. Floyd Ferris, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Van Blue, Flora, and Miss Bertha Hill, Pasadena, Cal. Awards in bridge were given to Mesdames A. Hamersley, A. W. Early and W. C. McMahon; Messrs. W. C. McMahon, N. C. Estabrook and Dr. Duenning. ROSE CRYSTAL SHOWER GIVEN FQR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Mildred Madlam, whose marriage to Frank Koehne will take place Oct. 22, was the honor guest at a rose crystal shower given at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Medlam, 3240 Kenwood Ave., by members of the Gamma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, Thursday. Decorations wore carried out in black and gold, the sorority colors., Mem-jrs who attended were Mesdames Lloyd Mellctt, William Kern, Richara Griffith, J. I. Sentney, L. C. Carroll, Lawrence Allen, Paul McComas, Harry D. Hatfield, Clifford Earl, J. C. Pritchett, Harry Kern and William Kassenberg. Luncheon Given Republican Club Board Members Mrs. John Horning, Greensburg, entertained members of the board of Indiana Women’s Republican Club with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, president, presided. Covers were laid for Mesdames William H. Hart, Ruth Marshall, Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort; Reuben Miller and Lawrence F. Orr. The women donated SIOO to „he campaign fund for Harry Leslie, Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana. All donations will be received at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Ruth Marshall, treasurer. Plans were discussed for a Leslie rose luncheon to be held at the Columbia Club, Oct. 25. The Women’s Washington Republican Club will hold a meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lawrence F. , Orr, 344 Blueridge Rd. Mrs. Ella Gardner and Lloyd Claycomb will speak. All Republican women are urged to attend.-BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WITH BRIDGE, SHOWER Miss Florence Fox, daughter of Mrs. George Fox, 2144 Singleton St., whose marriage to J. H. Heidenreich will take place Nov. 10, was guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Carl Lindemaan and Miss Martha Brehob at the home of Miss Brehob, Troy Ave. The bridal colors, coral and green, were used for decorating a table at serving time was centered with a bouquet of Columbia roses and white pom-pons. Favors were sachet bags. Guests with Miss Fox and her mother were Mesdames William Brehob Sr., William Brehob Jr v Edward Kenninger, Hugh H. Neff and James Ridgeway; Misses Carolyn Otting Margaret and Helen Otte. MOTHER WILL HONOR VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Edith Ford, 2345 Park Ave., will entertain with a luncheon bridge at 1 Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Dußois, Chicago, who is visiting her. A table at serving time will be arranged with bowls of roses and lighted with rose tapers in crystal holders. Small crystal trees will be given each guest as favors. With Mrs. Dußois will be Mesdames Thea Johnson, Russell Summers, G. W. Farrar, Ralph Marsh, Ray Goodwin, J. T. Barnett, H. L. Suffrins, C. D. O’Rourke, James Nessler, Charles Claman, E. A. daman and Fred Taylor; Misses Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Millard, Esther Fleming and Hazel Van Auken. Club Opens Season Formal opening of the fall season was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday evening. A dinner was followed by dancing, the music being provided by the club orchestra. Walter E. Pittsford is chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by A. C. Bohlen, Scott R. Brewer, Walter C. Brown, Herman W. Kothe, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, A. Kiefer Mayer, Ernest M. Sellers, Carl H. Wallerich and Herman C. Wolff, Members of the house committee are R. V. Law, chairman; Rtmster A. Bingham, Edward W. Harris, Hal R. Keeling and Oliver J. Strayer. Miss Payne to Be Presented A rally of the Standard Bearer and Young Women’s Foreign Missionary Societies of Indianapolis district, Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held this evening at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. A banquet will be held at 6:15, followed by a program of songs, toasts and cheers from various companies represented. New district officers will be installed and Miss Zola Payne, new superintendent of the young people’s work in the district, who succeeds Miss Grace Reed, will be introduced. Missionary Society Elects Mrs. M. Shehan, Monon, was elqcted treasurer of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Lafayette district, Northwestern Indiana Methodist Conference, which closed a meeting at Otterbein Wednesday. Mrs. Kyle Fouts, Lafayette was chosen counsellor of young people: Mrs. A. E. Higley, Lafayette, literature secretary; Mrs. A. L. Northrup. Rensselaer, extension secretary, and Mrs. R. L. McKnight, Fowler, mite box secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

Letter Cites Results of Intolerance BY MARTHA LEE Tolerance! The most beautiful, the most euphoneous word in the English language, and at the present time the most spc.en and the least practiced. We have no tolerance anywhere, but laugh at the intolerance of the aristocrats toward the peasants in other countries. There is religious intolerance that rivals in its subtle venom the intolerance of the dark ages, because as a rule it is no longer an "out in the open” intolerance. And surely it cannot be doubted that these is class intolerance—the contempt of some of the wealthy for those who are less fortunate. But the bitterest of all is racial intolerance, the intolerance of one race toward another that beats them down, that refuses to admit their equality as humans, the fact that they deserve the same chance in life with others. I have a letter today from a young, intelligent Negro woman, who has written to me to help her solve a financial problem. It would be impossible for me to conduct an employment bureau. The mail man would be stoop-shouldered carrying in requests for jobs. It would rival in size the mail the triangle question brings forth. Before the financial problem of the Negro can be solved, the question of tolerance must be dealt with. Here ‘s the girl’s letter: Dear Miss Lee—This Is not a love problem but a financial one. I am going to school. This Is my last year In high school. I will be graduated In June. I want some work alter school hours and on Saturdays. I have come to you lor help because I thought color might not make so much difference to you. Ot course, you realize color Is an obstacle I am a Negro. Even 11 I don't hear from vou I won't be disappointed because all I encounter Is lallure. R. H. You requested the letter should not be printed, but I feel the good it will do justifies me using the letter. You are, from your letter, bitter about things. Os course, there is intolerance for your race by certain persons. One cannot deny that. Nor am I one to say that it can or cannot be overcome. But, fifty years ago your race was in slavery. You are now free men and women. Changes come slowly in this life and the only thing to do ever, about anything, is to face the facts. Face facts, my dear. Make yourself superior in the lines of work open to you. Your intelligence and education can be used to help your people in their struggle. That is where you can best use your ability. There are many of the white racb sincerely interested in helping your race. And all sincere and progressive movements have started with a small group of earnest persons working steadily toward an end. Be brave and face what you must. Use your ability to better your people. CAT TEACHERS TO BE HONORED AT TEA In the receiving line at the afternoon tea to be given by the Indianapolis branch of the American University Women in honbr of the teachers of Indianapolis, at the John Herron Art Institute Saturday will be Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, Misses May Orme Mackenzie and Belle Schofield. Mrs. Charles Yoke will preside at the tea table. Miss Dorothy Blair, Toledo, Ohio, assistant curator in the department of Oriental art, Toledo Museum, formerly an instructor at the Herron institute, will speak. Observe Founders’ Day Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will observe Founder’s day with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at noon Saturday. The committee in charge consists of Mesdames William H. Remy, Alan W. Boyd, Theodore F. Vonnegut, and Miss Jane Pritchard. Any Kappa in the city • is invited to attend. Alumnae Association Meets Mrs. Charles Scholl was hostess Thursday evening for the regular meeting of Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Association, held at the new Butler chapter house, 611 Berkley Rd. Supper was served. Out-of-town guests were Miss Katherine Davis, New Albany, and Rosalind Beele, Terre Haute. The following committees were named by Mrs. Richard F. Mills, president: Mrs. C. W. Price, general chairman for bridge tournament; Mesdames Clarence Scholl, C. G. Pickett and Miss Geraldine Manley, section chairman, and Mesdames C. C. Trueblood and C. W. Price, Christ mas cards. Miss Ruth McClure gave a talk on "Special Library Work." Honor Recent Bride Members of Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Alstatt, 1731 College Ave., with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Thomas J. Cronin, a recent bride. Decorations were carried out in the sorority colors, orchid and gold. Gifts were presented by little Mildred Patterson, sister of Mrs. Alstatt. Guests with Mrs. Cronin were Misses Anna Mootz, Winifred Butler, Tracy Lyons, Catherine Gallagher, Margaret Sullivan and Helen O Brien. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Pauline Patterson. To Honor House Guests Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, 4950 N. Meridian St., for a luncheon bridge to be given Wednesday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Webster, Saginaw, Mich., and Mrs. Martin Wendland, Bay City, Mich., who will come Monday to be her house guests. Entertain at Cards St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 this afternoon in the'school hall. Card Party Saturday The drill team of Indianapolis aeria No. 21 i, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 Saturday evening at the Eagle temple, 43 W. Vermont St.

NATURE STUDY CLUB MEMBERS V?ILL HIKE Samuel E. Perkins of the Nature Study Club, will act as guide for the first of a series of hikes under the direction of the educational department of the Y. W. C. A., Saturday afternoon. The group which will attend, will meet at the end of the Riverside Park car line. A weiner roast will follow a two-hour hike. Those interested in the study of flowers, trees and birds will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 1:10 p. m., where they may obtain further information from Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educational secretary of the “Y.” LUNCHEON BRIDGE GIVEN BRIDE-TO-BE A luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Hilda Gemmer, whose marriage to Frank H. Simmons, Los Angeles, Cal., will take place soon, was given Wednesday by Mrs. Carl L. Rostand her daughter, Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, at Mrs. Rost’s home, 3727 Central Ave. Autumn flowers and foliage was used to decorate the home. A table was lighted with yellow - tapers. Guests with Miss Gemmer were Mesdames J. D. Peterson, R. E. Kelly, Baird Brill, Charles Hanks, Raymond H. Briggs, A. M. Glossbrenner, Heber D. Williams, Carl Reynolds, A. R. Dittrich, Frank B. Flanner, Thomas Carson, Herbert Redding, Charles Reagan, Charles Borchers and Berenice Reagan.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker, 2625 N. Meridian St., has gone to Detroit, Mich., her former home, for a two weeks’ visit. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman 2447 N. Delaware St., have returned from Brown County, where they spent six months at their cabin, Sunset Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eltel, 1811 N. Meridian St., will have as their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Eitel, Chicago. Mrs. William Allen Moore, 2930 N. Meridian Sc., has returned from Evanston, 111. Mrs. Henry F. Zink, 3720 Garfield Ave., has as her guest her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Carpenter, Stillwater, Okla., formerly of Indianapolis. Hicks L. Conrad, 340 E. Maple Rd., is in New Yorfc: at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ogle, 2258 N. Meridian St., are in New York. Arthur M. Hood, 3119 N. Meridian St., is at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. D. aTr. PICKS GARY FOR 1929 CONVENTION Gary was chosen as the next convention city for the annual State meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday, the last day of this year’s gathering, which was held in Terre Haute Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A resolution, making it compulsory for teachers in the public schools of Indiana to take an oath of allegiance to the Unitea States was adopted by the society Thursday. The resolution urges that tlie Indiana Legislature be requested to nass a law demanding that teachers take an oath of loyalty. MISS BERNICE A YERS HONORED BY SHOWER A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Bernice Ayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ayers, 608 N. Grant Ave., whose marriage to Byram J. Smith will take place at the Tuxedo Baptist Church Oct. 24, was held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Adams, 1316 N. Oakland Ave. Orchid and peach, the bridal colors, were used in decorations. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother were Mesdames Dudley Parke, Sylvan Roth, Christine Cook and Lerdy Englert; Misses Pauline Tolin, Florence Cook, Margaret Blotman, Elizabeth Miller, Rose Von Burg, Dorothy Hinohman, Thelma May, Dorothy Hartle, Estelle Todd, Mary Myers, Jessie Hendren, Vera Wenz, Irma Ogle. The hostess was. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter O. Adams. Guild Meets At a meeting of the St. Margaret’s Guild held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. O. Cosier, 4127 N. Delaware St., it was voted to change the time of election from October, so the officers of the past year will hold office until May. They are: President, Mrs. Frederic Van Nuys; vice president, Mrs. Frank J. Haight; second vice president, Mrs. R. O. Cosier; secretary, Mrs. Frederick Norris: treasurer, Mrs. C. P. Conder; assistant secretary, Albert Sterne, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Shea. Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ezizabeth Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Talbott Cannon, 4929 Central Ave., and Louis John Smith, which took place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents.' The Rev. G. S. Southworth read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. To Hold Meeting Daughters of the Union Veterans will hold their regular meeting at 7 Monday evening at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A card and bunco party will follow a business meeting. Tea Postponed The tea, which was to have been given for workers in the Little Theatre membership campaign at the home of Mrs. J. A. Goodman Thursday has been postponed indefinitely.

Yes, you can bring a pillow and your lunch—stay just as long as you wish—the fun goes on hour after hour. The Marathon TOMLINSON HALL

Miss Waltz to Be Bride Next Month Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Marjorie Frances Waltz and Oscar P. Rush, Kansas City, Mo., at a bridge party given by Miss Waltz’s sister. Miss Ida Katharyn Waltz, at the Waltz home, 2115 N. New Jersey St., Thursday evening. The engagement was announced on a hand-lettered card concealed in one of the decks used. . The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, at 8:30 Saturday evening, Nov. 3. The bridal colors, pastel green and yellow, were used in decorating. Tables were lighted with yellow and green candles in crystal holders, tied with contrasting shades of tulle. Guests with Miss Waltz were Mesdames Harry L. Goldsboro, L. E. Tanner. J. C. Duncan, O. E. Summers. J. Frank Herdrich, Charles C. Martin, James H. Lowry, Edward B. Funk, Patricia Olsen and Henry Harting; Misses Helen Brown, Katharine McClure, Virginia and Clare Catherine Meek, Geneva and Evalyn Hall. Arnie Wadsworth, Edythe Noblitt. Marie Stoner, Nadyne Cook, Eleanor Wolf, Wilhelmina Oeffler, Virginia Stiles, Loretta Sweet, Josephine Tacoma, Irma Waldvogel, Beulah Zinkler, Catherine and Mary Marks, Knightstown, and Suzanna Herdrich, Brownsburg. The hostess was assisted by her aunt, Miss Orpha Miss Waltz has chosen her sister as her maid of honor and ony attendant Mrs. Henry Harting will entertain for Miss Watz Tuesday evening. Bridge, Shower for Miss Roller to Wed Oct. 20 Misses Ruby Davis, Bernice Abbott and Lucile Wilson entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Bruce, 2144 Central Ave., with a bridge party and art shower in honor of Miss Irma Roller, whose marriage to George W. Walker will take place Oct. 20. Pink, blue and orchid, the bridal colors, were used in appointments. Tables at serving time were lighted with tapers in pastel shades, tied with matching bows of tulle. Baskets of flowers were used throughout the house. Guests with Miss Roller and her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Roller, were: X. G. Davis, Pendleton; Arthur Wilson, S. B. Walker and Kurt E. Ehlert; Misses Marcena Campbell, Olga Snyder, Charlotte Bruce. Beulah Moore. Betty Martindale. Gertrude Wysong. Alice Hollingsworth. Naomi Guild, Helen Haynes, Geraldine Reeps, Jane Hurst, Helen Stephenson. Ruth Sparks. Esther and Ellen Odom, Georgianna Rockwell, Dorotha Berger, Elizabeth Anderson, Thelma Roller, Dorothy Patterson, Ladonna Lamb. Virginia Hampton. Dorothy Lambert, Betty Barclay, Edna Biery, Margaret Shanklin, Katherine Harrod, Julian Bretsman and Leila Belle Shipman. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR NEW RESIDENTS Honoring Mrs. Forest E. Keller, formerly of Chicago, and Mrs. George W. Harris, formerly of Lima, Ohio., Mrs. De Forest O’Dell entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home, 3639 N. Meridian St. Mesdames Keller and Harris have come to Indianapolis for residence, as their husbands are new members of the faculty of Butler University. With the hostess and honor guests were Mesdames Stanley A. Cain, Lee O. Garber, Ralph Ceahey, Herbert R. Hill and Paul Alyea; Misses Allegra Stewart, Mary Mcßride, Helen Keller and Irma Ulrich. Box Supper Miss Bernice McCoy, 802 N. Chester Ave., will be hostess this evening for a box supper given by members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club. Pledge services will be held for Misses Emma Calvelage, Bertha Haynes, Betty Wood, Sarah Patten, Edith Roberts and Lenora Mullinx. i Hold Rush Party Miss Jeannette Lieber, 1333 Central Ave., was hostess Wednesday evening at a rush party given by Sigma Phi, women’s medical sorority of the Indiana University school of medicine. Women of the sophomore class are rushees.

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GIVES SHOWER PARTY FOR OCTOBER BRIDE Miss Laverne Jackson, whose marriage to Wilbur Phillips will take place Oct. 25 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 334 N. Colorado Ave., was guest of honor at a boudoir shower given by Mrs. Horace Matthews at her home, 441 Gladstone Ave. A table was arranged with a ship filled with gifts. 1 Guests with Miss Jackson and her mother were Mesdames John Miller Ray Ludlow, James Souders. George Davis, Harry Weisehan, Franklin Russell, Clem Parrish, Walter Horn, Harold Boone, E. J. Suffel and Edward Walsh; Misses Helen Parrish, Emma Miller, Rosemary Horn and Gladys Ludlow.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department Indianapolis Tim*“Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- e 9 Q ct tern No. O O O Size Street City Name

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MODEL FOR MASQUERADE OR FANCY DRESS AFFAIR 5236. Masquerade costume. Cut in five sizes: 6-8, and 10-12 years for children; 14-16 years for misse. and 38-40, ~nd 42-44 inches bust measure for adults. To make the suit for a 38-40 inch size requires 8% yards of 27 inch material. The cap requires % yard. 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. Clubs Hold Annual Meeting Federated music clube of the Ninth district held an annual meeting in Lebanon today. Mrs. Harry K. Walterhouse, district program chairman and president of the Ladoga Music Club, was in charge. Dr. Gordon Graves, member of the faculty at Purdue University, addressed the members on "The Music Club and the Community.” Dr. Graves is affiliated with the federation through the Lafayette musical society, of which he is secretary and treasurer. The morning session opened at 9 followed by luncheon and the afternoon session at 2:30. Club Sees Playlet The Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club met with Mrs. Amelia Walsh, 208 W. Forty-Fourth St., this afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Ehrensperger was in charge of the program. A discussion on the "Religious Background of Columbus” was followed by a playlet, “America for Americans.”

OCT. 11* 1928

Discovery Program at Butler The University Club of Butler University, the only woman’s social organization on the campus which has an open membership, entertained with a Discovery day tea today at the home of Miss Ruth Emhardt, 3721 N. Delaware St., who is an alumna of the organization. Honor guests were freshmen nonfraternity women of the college. Miss Dorothy Fee, a member of the club, presented a musical program. Decorations and appointments were jin keeping with Discovery day. Miss Lois Axline, president of the club, appointed the following committees, wh ohad charge of arrangements. Miss Dorothy Schlessinger, chairman decorations committee, assisted by Misses Lena Fortney and Carolyn Guss; refreshments, Miss Mae Deal, chairman. Misses Eleanor Amos and Martha Griffith; program, Miss Dorothy Fee, chairman, Misses Addie Axline and Harriet Eberhardt. N. D. and Navy Game Attracts Many From City Among Indianapolis people who will leave today for Chicago to attend the Notre Dame-Navy game to be held in Soldier stadium Saturday are: Mr. and Mrs. George Stclnmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, Dr. and Mrs. William Starke. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Miss Frances Martin. Those who are leaving Friday at midnißht on the Bi<r Four special are Leroy J. Reach, president of the Notre Dame-Indianapolis Club and his wife; Thomas Jones, vice president of the organization and his wife; Dan J. Mullen and his daughters. M.sses Alice and Catherine Mullen; Mr*. and Mrs. James E. Deery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke. Mr. and Mrs. William Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ittembach, Judge Charles O. Roemler. Miss Dorothy Clune, Messrs. Louis Fletcher. Francis Brosman! Frederick Mehaffey. W. F. Fox. Michael J. Duffey Jr.. Johri Ruckleshaus, Richard M. Hennessy. Walton G. Cash and William Mooney. Peru Music Club Opens Year The Peru Morning Musicale opened its season today with a miscellaneous program at the home of Mrs. Edward Eikenberry. Officers of the organization for the year are: President, Mrs. J. O. Miller; vice president, Mrs. Louis Nelp Jr.; secretary, Mrs. H. E. Frye; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph Shirk, and treasurer, Mrs. C. L. Buckley. Resumes Classes Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, who spent the summer studying in Germany, has resumed her classes of vocal instruction in her studio, 3322 Washington Blvd., an at Tudor Hall.

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