Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

University Club Will Give Play The Princeton University Triangle Club will present “Zuider Zee,” a musical comedy, at the Murat theater New Year’s eve, under the auspices of the Princeton Alumni association. Patronesses for the affair are: Mesdames Fred G. Appel. G. E. Armstrong, Robert Bacon, Julian Bobbs, Walter Bond, Garvin M. Brown. Charles L. Buschmann, Paul Bigler, D. lawrence Chambers, F. G. Darlington, L. M. Dun■hinft, Ambrose Dunkle, George L. Denny, Ralph T. Davis, Robert B. Failey, 'Frederick R. Franke, Robert S. Foster, John D. Gould, Ralph Gregory. Thomas Hibben, John E. Hendricks, Thomas A. Hendricks. G. N. Houghton, Sylvester Johnson Jr., John T. Jameson and Donald Jameson. Mesdames Ovid B. Jameson, Harry C. Kahlo, W. H. Kennedy, John W. Kern, John R. Kinghan, Ralph A. Lemcke, Charles Latham, Ralph G. Lockwood, Donald M. McLeod, Leroy B. Miller, Donald A. Morrison, Chauncey D. Meier, Robert A. Milliken, G. A, Newton, Kenneth L. Ogle, Hugh O'Connor, Douglas Pierce, Henry D. Pierce. Frank F. Powell, Burton E. Parrott, Charles L. Reid, A. Ewing Sinclair, William H. Stafford. Newton Booth Tarkington, Harvey Talbott and H. Edgar Zimmer.

PERSONALS

Miss Jean Peterson, a student at V7ard-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., re* turned Thursday evening to spend the Christmas vacation with hexparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, 3002 Fall Creek boulevard. Blaine H. Miller Jr., returned home today from Dartmouth college to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller, 3433 Washington boulevard. He has as his guests for over the weekend, William Hudson, Patterson, N. J„ and Paul Thompson, Chicago, who are here to attend the debutante party which Mr. and Mrs. Miller are giving this evening at the Woodstock Club to introduce their daughter. Miss Martha Elizabeth Miller. Mr. Miller will entertain with a dinner party Saturday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of his sister and his guests. Miss Elizabeth Laing will return Saturday from New York, where she is attending Barnard college, to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Laing, 3532 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, 2930 North Pennsylvania street, will have as their guests over the Christmas vacation, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Steep, Detroit. Mich. They will come to Indianapolis the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr., 2869 North Pennsylvania street, will have as their guest over the holidays Mrs. Raymond’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Havemeyer, Chicago. Miss Mary Lou Twyman, a student at Indiana university, will come to Indianapolis Saturday, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Twyman, 3715 North Meridian street. Miss Elsie Martin. 3015 North Meridian street, left Thursday evening for Palm Beach, Fla., where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz, 4059 North Meridian street, has as her guests for the holidays her mother, Mrs. D. W. Moffat, and her sister, Miss Susann Moffat, Madison. Mrs. A. J. Clark, anc granddaughter, Miss Marthanff Davis, 624 North New Jersey street, will go to Lebanon Sunday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. I. Howard and family. Miss Louise Schetter, a student at Indiana university, came to Indianapolis today to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Schetter, Northern Hills.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Baked bananas, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, potatoes hashed in cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Vegetable stew, rye bread, apple compote, milk, tea. DINNER Baked halibut, egg sauce, shoestring potatoes, mashed turnips, head lettuce with French dressing, toasted cheese sandwiches, steamed cranberry pudding, milk, coffee. The vegetable stew is improved by the addition of a cup of stock made from the bone of the leg of lamb suggested for the preceding dinner. Small, square or triangular cheese sandwiches are toasted in a very hot oven and are served with the salad. Those little sandwiches add dignity to the plainest salad coarse and are worth keeping in mind for an “emergency.” Apple Compote Five or six apples, 1% cups granulated sugar, Vs cup water, 1-3 cup blanched and shredded almonds, 1 lemon, Yz cup whipping cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, Ys teaspoon vanilla. Pare and core apples, taking care not to break them. Dissolve 1 cup ugar in water and boil five minutes, until syrupy. Add grated rind and uice of lemon. Add apples and cook until tender. The syrup must be dipped over the fruit and the .pples turned frequently to cook evenly. Keep the fire low. as rapid :ooking will break the fruit. When apples are tender remove to serving - dish or individual plates. Put remaining sugar into a small ron frying pan. Add almonds and cook over a low fire until sugar melts and turns a pale straw color. Pour this caramel and nuts over tops of apples. Reduce the syrup in which the apple swere cooked and pour around apples. Chill and serve with cream whipped until firm and sweetened with powdered sugar and flavored with vanilla. Yellow-Blue Medium blue and a bright yellow' promise to be a popular color combination for spring. A yellow' olouse tucks into the circular skirt of a blue suit.

AID FOR PARTY

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Miss Bobbie Merrifield

The annual Christmas party of lota Kappa sorority will be given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. C. V. Kiixsey, 81 South Sixth street, Beech Grove. Miss Bobbie Merrifield is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements.

Seventy-Five Attend Club Yule Affair The annual Christmas party and dinner for members of the Altrusa club was given at 5:30 Thursday evening in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Seventy-five members were present. Long tables, at which dinner was served, were decorated with wreaths of holly and grenery and lighted with red tapers, on which were hand - made parchment shields, favors of the evening. Gifts exchanged by the members, were arranged under a large decorated tree. Misses Jess Bass and Katherine Mertz, as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, distributed gifts. Arrangements for the party were in charge of Miss Catherine Winn, chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. R. Farrell, Carrie Temperly, Adelaide Lewis, Grace Bennett, Anna Hammerbeck, A. C. Goll and Emma Bassett; Misses Audra Folckemer, Lou Norton, Laura Holden, Lucy Branch, Charlotte Carter, Frances McGee, Eva Keutemeier, Winifred Conrick, Bertha Ginn, Bernice Boynton and Anna Abell.

Mrs. Kinsey Will Be Hostess for lota Kappa Fete Members of lota Kappa sorority will be entertained with their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. C. V. Kinsey, 81 South Sixth street, Beech Grove, Saturday. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in keeping with the holiday season. There will be an exchange of gifts. Pledges will give stunts. Miss Catherine Van Arsdel, who recently returned from We -.tern college, Oxford, 0., to spend the holidays, will be a special guest. Arrangements are in charge of Misses Bobbie Merrifield, Genevieve Smith and Florine Musselman.

DOLL NOVELTY

Gaily colored dolls fashioned of glass beads appended from silk cords are a novelty recently brought from Europe. A gift a little girl would like. MISS MITCHELL HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Miss Catherine Mitchell entertained Thursday evening with a Christmas party at her home, 1018 North DeQuincy street. The house was decorated throughout in Christmas colors. Gifts were exchanged. Guests were Misses Hazel Carter. Opal Bright, Kathleen Craney. Alice Brady and Elvera Schein. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Leo Mitchell, and her aunt, Mrs. Guy Perry. Children’s Party Saturday Children of members of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be entertained with a Christmas party from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon at the club home. There will be game,: and story telling. The committee in Mesdames W. D. Little, Earl W Kiger, Andrew W. Hutchinson and Charles F. Meyer, Jr. Mrs. Lowery Will Entertain Mrs. John Lowery, president of Phi Gamma Chi sorority, will entertain this evening with a Christmas party for members at her home. 951 North Oxford street. Geranium Red A geranium red sports suit has a collar of platinum fox and a blouse of the same shade, with bandings of red.

Burdens Put on Children by Divorces BY MARTHA LEE If there is any situation at all where that “sins of our fathers’ proverb can be hooked up with little or no effort it is in the cast; of divorce. I’m not the one to in cist that persons stay together afte life becomes unbearable, but I certainly do 'insist that, in the case o. a divorce in a family where there are children, the more the children are considered in the case, the better. When a couple is childless, and here is no one’s happiness to consider but the individual man and woman, a divorce may have only slight bearing upon the lives of one or the other. But children reacc differently to this. It is breaking the routine of life as they see it around them. It is robbing then; of a part of their childhood that is as important as eating at regular hours, or exercise or sleeping. And each individual child must be considered in the affair. Some children would be little affected by the change in their home life Others more sensitive to changes might be so affected that it would influence the rest of their lives. Individualism, that much touted virtue among older folk, is totally lacking in most children. They are uncomfortable and unhappy when they are not dressed like other children, when they have not the same toys, the same books and most important of all these, the same kind of home-life. If a break must come in a family, it would be wise and humane for parents to wait until the divorce would not make so much difference. I have a letter from a young boy today, which illustrates better than words, just how divorce car affect a child who is sensitive. Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 years old and a senior in high school. Eighteen is old to still be in high school, but as the letter continues, you will understand that it is not because I am utterly stupid. When I was 10 my mother and father decided deffnitely they would not make a go of things any longer and so they were divorced. Unfortunately for me. I was an only child. I was “signed over” to my mother, with three months out of each year to be spent with my father. • Their divorce was not one of these friendly arrangements, for when they finally separated they bore a positive hatred for one another. Asa consequence, when I am wtih my mother I hear nothing. every time my father’s name comes into the conversation, but bitter things said about him. and vice versa. Now X like them both a lot, and it annoys me to have them talk about each other the way they do. After their divorce, my mother decided she would like to travel a bit, so I was sent to my father. I, entered school, and before I had gotten started well, mother came back and I was sent back to her. And that's the way it’s been ever since. I’m not in one place long enough to make anything more than chance acquaintances and certainly not long enough to get my balance scholastically. I am, of course, under their jurisdiction until I’m 21. And I’m sure fed up on being shipped around from place to place like a choice antique that they don’t want to get out of the family. There is no special advice I am seeking, because after all, there is nothing to be done until I'm 21. I'm writing this to ask the mothers and fathers who are contemplating divorce to think of the poor kids. It's hard on them, and I don’t mean maybe. RAMBLER. That’s a tough break, Rambler, but bear with things. I only hope that your letter will help to hold some child’s family together and the more, the better, or perhaps I should have said the longer the better. You’re a good soldier.

Short Jackets of Fur Stylish North or South Ui) United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Wtih the smart world divided against itself, one half going south and the other north, one necessarily is torn between interests involving costumes for either those backgrounds Winter sports have become fashionable as well as health giving, and quick dashes to Quebec, or St. Moritz, whichever the case may be, oi a host of other less important places, give one an opportunity for wearing a Schiaparella Pigskin trimmed skiiing suit, or one or more of the exceeding smart costumes designed to cut a figure on the ice. It has become very modish to wear black, making animated sil-,. houettes against the white backdrop, but Schiaparelli introduces flashes of color. He also injects leather touches here and there, all of which retains her reputation as a creator of sports clothes that are winners in every competition. Those who trek south instead of north know the value of color in a tropical setting and are planning costumes alive with it. Beach costumes seem an untimely subject, but they are as bright as they are brief is something to which to look forward at least. There ik a feeling for the jacket separate or otherwise, but always short and there is a response also to sleeveless blouse types with which to accompany them either north or south. The short fur jacket, especially ermine, knows no geographical restrictions and is included in southern wardrobes. Club to Present “Dulcy" “Dulcy” will be presented by members of the Dramatic Club at 8:30 Friday evening at the Athenaeum. Following the performance, a dance will be given. Mrs. Kmc Pantzer, who has the leading roK, will be chairman of the committee for the evening. Mattress Handles Some day when there is not much work to do, an hour spent putting handles on all the mattresses will bring satisfaction. Cut one-inch strips of heavy material, make loops big enough to slip the hand through and sew four Jo each mattress, one on each comer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIRECTS FETE

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Mrs. Claude C. Hoover

Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain Saturday afternoon with a Christmas party for the children of Sunnyside. Mrs. Hoover is chairman in charge of arrangements for the entertainment. MISS MARY HAYS AND HERBERT RICE MARRIED Miss Mary Louise Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Senseney Hays, Dugger, and Herbert Rice. South Bend, were married at 4:09 Thursday afternoon at the parsonage of the First United Presbyterian church. The service was read by the Rev. E. A. Daum. Mrs. Rice has lived in Indianapolis during the past year, at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans Price, 612 East Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be at home after Jan. 1 at 242 East Eckman street, South Bend.

Hat Brims Hera ld Ages of Wearers Du United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—A tiny brim is the line of demarkation between youth and age, or so say the stylists whose life study it is to know hats. Whether brim or not, a hat must be sleek, and possibly for this reason soleil is enjoying even greater successes. Jersey berets, another new millinery note, are proving their worth among the younger set who are given to the brow revealing type of turban, difficult for the older woman because of its inability to cast, softening shadows. For the older woman then, the brim, tiny though it be, is the prescription of beauty and millinery experts. There is of course a timely interest in the skull cap made wholly or in part of fur, the aristocrat ot which is breitschwanz, often found in harmonious companionship with soleil. There is unquestionably a demand for a slightly more dressy type of hat—not that trimmings have returned to any great extent. That they are tolerated at all is in itself news. Bows, rather generous ones, brush the cheek, or a feather inverted to elongate the side line, sweeps the shoulder. There are charming little hats whose origin may be traced to baby caps or the headdress of the peasant, and there are elongated backbrims producing a Gloucester fish-erman's-silhouette. Nothing uniform about the modern hat! Those being prepared for southern migration are fashioned along the lines of current successes, most of which continue to be in felt although soleil, tricot and velvet have left their impress on the mode.

HIGH BRACELET

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This new upper arm bracelet composed of links with flower and leaves of red and green stones shows the trend toward more elaborate costume jew’elry. Dinner Party Miss Susann Moffat, Madison, the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. Rollin Kantz, 4059 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess this evening at a dinner party at the Propylaeum. Covers will be laid for twelve at a table decorated with a centerpiece of red roses and lighted with green and red tapers. Sorority Dinner Party Members of Omicorn Nu chaptef, Phi Pi Psi sorority held their annual Christmas dinner party Thursday evening at the Elks Club home. Tables were centered with holly, mistletoe and miniature Christmas trees and lighted with tapers in crystal holders, tied with red tulle. Annual Holiday Party Miss Burnadette Murphy will be hostess this evening for the annual Christmas party of the Alpha Beta Tau sorority. There will be a Christmas grab bag and an exchange of gifts. Pledges will present a program of entertainment, j

Two Tender Affair for Club Group Miss Clara Willet. president of the Ladies’ Bowling League of St. Cecelia Club of Sacred Heart Palish, and Miss Mayme Zink, secretary, were hostesses Thursday evening for the annual Christmas party of the organization held in the SI Cecelia Club rooms. Christmas colors and motifs were carried out in decorations and a small lighted tree, surrounded by lighted red tapers formed the centerpiece of the table. Gifts were distributed. The evening was spent with games and contests. Guests were Mesdames Otto Litzelman, John Lauck, Ralph Zeph Richard Obergfell and John Wellenkamp; Misses Gertrude Steffen. Emelia Vanier, Laura Neu, Helen Lee, Rose Honecker, Amelia Rautenberg, Margaret Braun, Teresa Bedinghaus, Minnie Schludecker, Marie Strack and Cecelia Vanier. Bride-Elect Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. C. C. Hanch, 1830 North Meridian street, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of her daughter, Miss Hazel Hanch, whose marriage to Charles Lynch, Detroit, Mich., will take place soon. A table was decorated with basket plaques filled with pink roses, orchid sweet peas and stevia, intertwined with smilax, and lighted with tapers tied with white tulle. Covers were laid for Mrs. Hanch and Miss Hanch; Mesdames Elmer Davis, Harrison Bennett, Robert Beard, Lee Turner, Carl Weinhardt, Ralph Ludington, Cambridge City; Tilden Greer, Albert Wasson, Carl Rost, John Hoover. H. G. Shafer, Culver; L. J. McMillan. Frank Ross, Laura New, Claude Titus, Ralph Humboldt, Raymond Price and R. J. Hauser; Misses Nelle Brosnan, Nora Brosnan, Annette Hedges and Kathryn Hook. Mesdames Albert Wasson and L. J. McMillan entertained with a luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hanch Wednesday at the home of Mrs. McMillin, 529 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. A table was decorated in holiday colors. Covers were laid for Mesdames McMillin and Wasson; Miss Hanch and her mother; Mesdames Carl Rost, Claude Titus, Frank B. Ross. Harvey Shafer, J. E. Hoover, Harrison Bennett, Alex Corbett and Carl Weinhardt.

Fihn Indorsers Arrange Shows to Aid Charity Following out their usual holiday custom, the Indorsers of Photoplays will sponsor potato and apple matinees at neighborhood theaters, the collection to be distributed to needy families in the vicinity of each theater. Saturday afternoon the Zaring and Garrick theaters will combine and have a party at the Zaring at 10 a. m. with Mestames J. H. Compton and James Sproule as hostesses. A matinee will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Grand theater, with Mesdames Jess Eldredge and Alice Prehn as hostesses. The matinees are under supervision of Mrs. H. C. Bertrand, chairman of the neighborhood houses committee. Mrs. McHaffey Hostess Mrs. Jane McHaffey, 4342 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess Thursday for a luncheon bridfee party at her home. Decorations and appointments in Christmas colors were used. Covers were laid for Mesdames McH iffey, Horace Jones, T. Paul Jackso l, Clarence Jackson, Horace Matthews, Franklin Russell, Garland Miller and F. W. Galbreath. Christmas Party Members of the Artemas Club were sponsors for a Christmas party given for children of 'the Indianapolis Day Nursery today at the nursery. Mesdames William H. Hamilton and Fred H. Knodel were in charge of the program and arrangements for the party. Miss Margaret Mahan and Misses Helen Schreiner presented dances and Misses Jane and Joan Hickman gave readings. The club members presented each child with a gift box, candy and oranges.

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SORORITY ENTERTAINS MEMBERS’ MOTHFRS Members of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority entertained their mothers with a chicken dinner at the Kopper Kettle Tuesday evening. The table was decorated with green and red tapers in crystal holders tied with red and green tulle bows. A vase of tea rosebuds formed the centerpiece. Favors were white lace handkerchiefs in hand painted folders. Covers were laid for Mesdames Mary A. Kirk, Connor McGinty William C. Roembke. John A Schmitt, Amelia Spitznagel, Valentine Sti-ebel, and Edward 3 Trimpe; Misses Alma Kirk, Josephine Kirk Mary McGinty, Eleanor Roe nbke Josephine Schmitt, Marie Spitznagel, Theresa Strebel, and Esther Trimpe.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g 2 7 8 B tern No. Size Street City Name

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PLEASING

6278. Misses’ dress. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size requires 2% yards of 39-inch material, together with Tit yard of 22-inch contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is IYs yards. 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 Announce Dance Date Sahara Grotto will hold its annual Yule-Tide dance Saturday evening in the Riley room of the Claypol hotel. Music will be provided by Holland’s Golden Oriole orchestra. Dancing will begin at 9 and end at 12. Arrangements for the party are in charge of Fred H. Knodel, chairman, assisted by the reception committee, of which Delbert O. Wilmeth is chairman. To Elect Officers Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of America, will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at 296 South Delaware street. Nomination and election of officers will be held. Christmas Party Sunday Patients at the Marion County infirmary will be entertained with a Christmas party Sunday afternoon by members of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, and Pi Alpha sorority of the Central Christian church. There will be a program of music, readings. The sorority members will present a playlet. Gifts will be distributed.

WRITES PLAY

Miss Mary M. Tutewiler A Christmas play "The Christmas Spirit,” written by Miss Mary M. Tutewiler, 1817 Park avenue, a student at De Pauw university, Greencastle, will be presented tonight by the Brightwood Civic Club. The cast will Include members of the Brightwood Community house.

Fraternity and Club to Give Dance The Shamrock Club and Delta Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a subscription Christmas dance Saturday evening at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Members of all fraternities and sororities of the city are invited to attend. Invitations are also extended to members of the various clubs of the city. Music will b?' given by Jack Berry’s orchestra and Al Smith and Larry Fly will be entertainers. Hostesses for the affair are Misses Mary Dillane, Catherine Mitchell, Alice Angrick, Silvine Priller, Lorane Hill, Evelyn Siersdorfer, Helen Gill, Margaret Moylan, Dorothy Oliger, Mary McGovern, Helen O’Brien, Betty Lee, Mary Stout, Gertrude Harris, Katherine Clements. and Helen Tarpey. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Joseph Oliger, Joseph Jefferson and Thomas Tarpey.

** V//iT '£mm SaSe Speed For the Kiddies! Vehicles for children are just as “necessary” in the modern world as vehicles for the grown-ups. Come to HABICHS’ and see many of them. Play-time begins today! Side Walk Bikes Sturdy and Speedy Equipped M /fl £f with Coaster brake Velocipedes Tubular frame—enameled in bright colors—adjustable saddle and handlebars—heavy rubber tires—sß.4s to $17.45 Junior Cycles Several colors—in models lor boys and gins —standard cycle equipment Oh: Boy, It's a Play Boy! All Steel Coaster Wagon Dice wheels—rubber tires—roller bearing, n'everything—a real wagon. 6.C attractively priced yjioj Striking Bag Basketball and Platform and Goal Light weight, wood plat- Real leather, regular size form, and pear-shape basketball and goal bag, ■> with a—. complete.. net j Grosman Complete Shooter's Outfit All for the cost of the Rifle HERE'S a wonderful gift for Dad, Brother, or Friend. And the whole family will enjoy it, for there's nothing like a Crosman Pneumatic .22 Rifle and an Automatic Dodo Target for real wholesome sport. All the equipment necessary to set up a shooting gallery In your own home. The outfit includes: sls Crossman .22 Rifle . $3 Automatic Target f and a Supply of Paper Targets A $1 Box of Ammunition Fox Play Gun Savage Play Gun $3.50 $4.65 -HABKHSporiinc) Qood East Washington Street

DEC. 21, 1923

Two to Be Hostesses for D.A.R. A breakfast-bridge for members of the Caroline Scott Harrisofi chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, will be given at 11 Thursday morning by Mesdames Wilbur Johnson and James Lathrop Gavin, at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street. This is one of a series of parties in homes of members of the chapter by the finance committee. The hostesses will be assisted by the executive board, composed of Mesdamcj F. Ellis Hunter, John M. Lockhead James M. Ogden. Walter C. Marmon, Charles F. Voyles. Walter H Green, Maurice Tennant, Wald > Rossetter, William W. Winslow and Minnie J. Link; Misses Caroline Thompson and Julia G. Sharpe. Others who will assist are the following members of the finance committee: Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, James L. Sutherland. Thomas A. Wright, John H. Aufderheki.. Donald N. Test, Charles E. Cottingham, Thomas Taggert, Frank Hoko. Thomas G. Howe, James L. Gloin, C. William Whaley, George 3. Row and Miss Anna Wright. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in keeping with the holiday season. Reservations may be made by calling the.chapter house. BRIDGE AND SHOWER GIVEN RECENT BRIDE Mrs. John B. Collins, who was Miss Dorothy Reynolds before her l-ecent marriage, was the guest cl honor Wednesday evening at a bridge party and crystal shower given by Miss Mary Louise Pierce at her home, 3419 North Pennsylvania street. Appointments and decoration* were carried out in Christmas colors. Miss Pierce was assisted by her mother, Mrsr. James E. Pierce and her sister, Miss Martha Belie Pierce. Guests with Mrs. Collins and her mother. Mrs. Charles W. Reynolds, were: Mesdames Homer Reynolds, George B. Secrist, Vilas J. Boyle, Scott Ham, Misses Lurylle Sperry Jean Coval, Benita Cox, Dorothy Beightol and Lois Pruitt. Klinzing-Settergren Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Emma M Klinsing. New York, and Bror K. Settergren, Bluffton. The wedding will take place soon.