Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1928 — Page 9

Second Section

Entertain in Advance of Concert Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. TAYLOR, 1109 North Delaware street, entertained this afternoon with a tea dance at their home for members of the Harvard Musical Clubs, who will present a concert at the Masonic Temple this evening. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor was their debutante daughter, Miss Martha Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mesdames Morris Tennant, Kurt Pantzer, Philip Lewis and Ernest Knefler. A dance will be given at the Woodstock Club this evening in honor of the Harvard Clubs and members of the Williams College Cap and Bells Dramatic Association, who will present “The Pidgeon,” by Galsworthy, at the Little Theatre Playhouse. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dance is composed of Arthur A. Brown Jr., S. Taylor Creighton and Kurt Pantzer. Dinner Tonight Will Be Honor to Miss Emerson Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, 3177 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain at 6:30 this evening at the University Club with a dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Emerson, preceding the Williams play at the Little Theatre. The table will be decorated with mounds of red roses and lighted with red tapers. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. Emersqn, Miss Emerson, Misses Sybil Stafford, Josephine Lockwood, Dorothy Johnston, Anne Ayres, Jane Roemler, Mary Caperton, Evelyn Chambers and Helen Banner; Messrs. Riley Adams. Daniel Thomas, Thomas Lytle, Charles DuPuy, Coleman Atkins, Richard Skeen, Morris Brown, Lorenz Schmidt. Charles Smith and Charles Emerson Jr.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Mrs. Alfred Brousseau, president general, sent a Christmas message to all chapters. Mrs. Brousseau, who will retire in April, said in part: “Christmas means the elimination of personal and selfish desires; the expenditure of substance and effort that less fortunate ones may know' happiness; in short, putting aside of all that is selfish to the end that only goodness and mercy may prevail and the holy day be 1 made radiant. “My last Christmas wish for you as president general, Daughters of the American Revolution, is that you cherish deep within your hearts that unswerving faith which has oeen a bulwark of safety and strength and has endured throughout the ages. My prayer is that you wijl remain steadfast and never sacrifice upon the altars of strange new gods those eternal truths for which our forefathers stood ready at all times to make the only real—the supreme—sacr i fice nan Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Oliver Campbell to choose delegates to the continental congress. Miss Mary Wade will discuss “Defense of Education.” The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames John J. Hartley, Earl S. Green, H. Meeks, W. D. Price, H. C. [R. Wall and Miss Frances Guffigan. a st a l General Francis Marion chapter, Clarion, heard Mrs. Harriet V. Rig■on speak on “National Defense” at Bps meeting Thursday at the Y. W. B. A. Mrs. Rigdon, who has been a ■nember of the national defense ■ommittee in Washington, is a ■andidate for treasurer-general at ■he next continental congress to be Bield in Washington in April. ■ Hostess for the meeting were: ■lesdames Charles Michaels, Earl Biggerstaff, Elxa Modlin, E. C. CafHee, Charles Hensel, Sarah ThompBn and Eva Dooley and Misses Horothy Case and Emily Price. Ji; # tt tt ■ Manitau chapter, Rochester, a talk on “The Preservation Historic Spots in Indiana” by A. C. Davisson at its’ December Hjeting. Five hundred landmarks fifty-three counties have been and Fulton county, of Rochester is the county seat, Hxtains three of the markers, Hich have been placed by Manitau .:BBpter, Mrs. Davisson said. ; Hrhe state bank at Akron w r as the Hne of the placing of the first to point out crossing of the His of the Potawatomie, Black Hvk and Miami tribes from White Heon, Mich., to Indian reservaHs In Miami county, from Ft. Hne to Winimac thence to South and Michigan City. Hie courthouse holds the second which is a bronze tablet in Hory of World war soldiers who Hke third marker is at the spot the treaties of 1836 were SjfHd w'hich transferred Indians H this territory to the western H’ations. It is located at Tipriver, three miles north of on the site of Chippewa an Indian village. gSspKS tt tt tt WH first meeting of General John chaptey. Tipton, which was at the October meeting '' -'S3 national board, was held at s ;H library in observance oi In- , . JJ day. Three memorials now Hirected in Indiana, the George fjfV-JB Clark in Vincennes, the Hanks Lincoln and World •efcflHterans vvere especially noted G. H. Warne, who gave a Hos Indiana history. business session, it was voted

Entered As Second-Class Mat}*: at Postoffice Indianapolis.

ENTERTAINS FOR NEWPORT VISITOR Ward Hacker, 1250 West Nineteenth street, entertained Friday evening with a bunco party and dance in honor of Frank Farr, Newport, R. I. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Poland; Misses Mathilda Michel, Helena Michel, Dorothy Duncan, Viola Westlake, Margaret Crawford, Frieda Kennedy, Ruth Allen, Patty Shirley, Louise Kirk, Wanda Fars and Viola Craig; Messrs. Charles Paton, Ray Robbins, Ralph Taylor, Earl Lucas, Robert Cooper, Paul Farr, John Iverson, Lawrence Laughlin, Charles Pride and Arthur Michel. Mr. Farr, who is on duty at the United States naval torpedo station at Newport, will return there Jan. 2. Nurse Alumnae Card Party Will Be Given Jan. 23 Alumnae of St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing will entertain with a card party on the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, Jan. 23. in the Louise de Marillac hall of the Nurses’ home. Fall Creek boulevard and North Illinois street. The arrangement committee includes Miss Eugenia Kennedy, general chairman; Mesdames L. A. Strauss and Ellard Duane; Misses Mayme O'Connell, Helen Klose, Louise McEntee, Kathryn Ward, Mayme Clickner, Irene Zinkan, Esther Royce and Anna M. Dugan. Bridge and 500 will be played. Miss Irene Zinkan, is chairman for the sale of tickets, which may be obtained from her or any member of the committee. Reservations may be made with Miss Zinkan, Talbott 7070. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL OF BUTLER STUDENT Mr. and Mrs. William N. Springer, 4707 Guilford avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Noble Springer, to Melvin Puett, Logansport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan S. Puett. Miss Springer attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Puett was graduated from Butler and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The wedding will take place in the early spring.

that the chapter place the D. A. R. magazine in the city library'. The next meeting will be held Jan. 15. Mrs. Sam Matthews is chapter regent. tt tt a General de Lafayette chapter, Lafayette, will not hold its usual January meeting and New Year’s open house. Mrs. Harvev Morris of Salem will talk on “Our Ancestors” at the next regular meeting to be held Feb. 5. Mrs. W. M. English is chairman in charge of the committee of arrangements for the Washington birthday’ party given annually by the chapter. The chapter has recently sent a box of supplies valued at S6B to Ellis Island and a contribution of sll to Caney Creek for Christmas supplies. a tt tt ; ■ Calumet chapter, East Chicago, entertained Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester, state chairman of Ellis Island, at 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. Mrs. Fred T. Buse., chapter chairman of Ellis Island was in charge of the program, and Mrs. B. C. Lukens presided. The hostess, Mrs. George W. Lewis, w r as assisted by Mesdames, R. F. Robinson and Allen E. Lewis. The members brought Christmas presents to be sent to Mrs. Harriet Winslow, one of the oldest members w ho has been confined to a hospital for two years. tt tt u Mrs. F. W. Drury, Marion, is new president of the Gabriel Marion C. A. R. society. She succeeds Mrs. John Kendall. tt u u Miss Bessie Lee Robinson read a paper on “Ellis Island” to members of the La Grange de Lafayette chapter, Lagrange, at a meeting Monday night, and Mrs. P. M. Jersup gave a short history of Christmas carols. Mrs. Jessup entertained the members at her home. Mrs. Bela Woodworth assisted the hostess. Mrs. Maude P. Blodgett, and Miss Marion Deal were guests. tt Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, has appealed to every chapter for a box of good used clothing for children in sixteen schools scattered throughout the mountain districts of Kentucky, Arkansas, Virginia, the Carolinas, Massachusetts, and the poorer districts of Florida, Kansas, and Georgia, which are indorsed and partially supported by the'D. A. R. tt a tt Discussion of need of an accurate record and state registrar for the more than seven hundred members of the C. A. R. took place at the state board meeting of the Indiana Society, Children ox the American Revolution, in Indianapolis. The board recommended that action should be taken at the March meeting. It was suggested that the state C. A. R. conference be held in the summer instead of at the same time as the annual D. A. R. conference in October as heretofore, but action was deferred until the sentiment of chapter presidents over state is ascertained. Announce Wedding Date Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Hattie Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosenthal, 616 South Illinois street, and Abe Wides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wides, 518 South Central court, which will take place at 4:30 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 6, at the Bethel Zedeck temple. An informal reception will be held in the evening. No invitations will be issued for the reception.

The Indianapolis Times

71/T- Tl 11 , —. MISS ADELAIDE RHODES IVIISS Jr OWCII / * I GIVES LUNCHEON PARTY . / —fc g --> B i m g Miss Adelaide Rhodes, 2125 North /I /,/, -•) f\/% t ,j/t /i /i p I 1 N I / \ 8 Alabama street, entertained Friday /f /1 (/ 11 /1 L Lil j | with a bridge at will be'served at noon. Each day Mrs. Ward Dean. 3925 North New may bring a guest, Mrs, Lillian ■ -miff-- -■■, I 7 1 Jersey street, entertained with a Heizer will preside. | I(J} <? TIaJ' cfPcktUUr- S' 0 " Friday at the Woodstock

Mis? Powell Announces Engagement ■m/TISS SARA POWELL entertained this afternoon at her home, 3234 Park avenue, with a bridge party at which time announcement was made of her engagement and aproaching marriage to Gilbert Linsday Small. The wedding will take place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Thursday, Jan. 24. At serving time a table was centered with a mound of orchid sweet peas and lighted with orchid tapers tied with green tulle, carrying out Miss Powell’s bridal colors. Guests included Mesdames Will Small, Robert Maxwell, Leon Hicks and Wilbur Carter; Misses Alice Cheadle, Frankfort; Betty King, Helen Louise Warmoth. Esther Hungate, Dorotha Hackleman, Marguerite Bowers, Dorothy P'ee, Isabelle Steele, Florence Sanders. Kathryn Holaday and Catherine Hanna. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ora Powell and Mrs. Jap Powell. Honor Visitors Miss Margaret Evans entertained Friday evening with a dinner bridge at her home, 3434 Washington Boulevard, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Wiese, Philadelphia, Pa.

North East Union will meet with Mrs. Eva Davidson, 1911 Nowland avenue, all day Friday. Prayer and praise service will be held in the morning, w’ith Mrs. C. E. Clymer in charge. Reports of directors will be given and plans for the local institute will be presented. A gold and silver membership and attendance contest is being conducted and members are urged to attend in support of the captains. Mrs’. Mae Brown, county director of medal contests, will present the plan of w’ork of her department. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Pearl Knapp will sing. A covered 'dish luncheon will be served at noon. Each day may bring a guest. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. a tt a Brightwood Union will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Eva Davidson will be the speaker. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Victor Hargitt. A business session will be held, with Mrs. Vilma Birge, president, presiding. tt a tt Alice Free, L. T. L. of Vayhinger Union, will have an indoor picnic in the recreation room of the Heath Memorial church, Windsor and Commerce avenues’, from 6 to 7:30 Friday evening. At 7:45 free motion pictures will be shown through courtesy of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. The public is invited. Conations of food and clothing for r eedy families will be received. tt tt The Wheeler Mission, Loyal Temperance Legion, entertained the Mission Sunday school Sunday afternoon with a playlet, “Heralds of the King.” Miss Boots Whiteside sang “My Temperance Dolly.” Mrs Erma Williams and Miss Esther Rush presented each member with a silver Maltese cross pin, the official insignia of the Loyal Temperance Legion. it tt it A New Year’s party will be given at the Florence Crittendon home 2044 North Illinois street, under auspices of the social morality department of the Marion County W. C. T. U. Miss‘Beulah Bailey will sing. Prayer will be led by the Rev Earl W. Clark, who will also address the meeting. Mrs. Eva David-

INDIANAPOLIS, SATUKDAY, DEC. 29, 1928

MRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON is president of the Junior League of Indianapolis. This is her latest photograph and one of her favorites. Mrs. Frederick Schuller was before her marriage Saturday, Dec. 22, Miss Katherine Burgan. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Noble Springer, to Melvin Puett, Logansport. Miss Springer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Springer. Miss Irene Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert S. Reeves, Piccadilly court, has gone to California from where she will go to Hawaii for several months stay.

son will sing and Mrs. E. A. Kemn will give a reading. “The Slin Gap at the Barn.” The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Clark will sing “My Mother’s Bible.” Mrs. J. L. Kallean will give a reading and Mrs. Mae Brown will read “Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?” Mrs. Beulah O. Clark, county director of social morality will talk. • No Reception The annual New Year's day reception usually given by the Woman’s Department Club will be held this year due to the illness of the president, Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins. Open House Student nui'ses of the Methodist hospital will hold open house at the Jacob E. Wile memorial nurses’ home from 2 to 6 New Year’s day. Christmas Party Mrs. Henry Tonnis, 6448 Broadway, entertained members of the Sor-Sis Club with a Christmas party Friday.

Christmas. Dance Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, Muncie chapter, entertained with a formal Christmas dance Thursday' evening at the Hotel Roberts, Muncie. The music was provided by Hoagie Carmichael and his orches tra. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.’ James Minton Anderson: Misses Georgia Dr~sbach. Indianapolis: Lelia Elliott and Mary Baker, Noblesville; Mary Blach Terre Haute; Dorothy Ross, St Louis. Mo.; and Millicent Campbell Hartford City. Mrs. Lewis Entertains Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 2214 North Capitol avenue, entertained members of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, with a Christmas party Friday. Gifts were exchanged. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames J. C. .3ailey, Joseph Sertell, C. H. Regula, Frank Callor. J. H. Barker, R. M. Hadley, W. M. Hensley, Amelia .Hough, H. I. Eisenbarth and C. C. Jones.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Members of the Internationa'. Study and Travel Club will study Spain during January. “Southern Spain and Ancient Citadels” is the topic of a lecture to be given by Mrs. Samuel Artman to the following chapters next week: Blue Nile chapter will entertain with a watch party New Year’s ev • at the home of Mrs. Earl Freese, 4206 North Capitol avenue. Husbands of members will be guests Decorations and refreshments will be carried out in the club colors and the colors of the Christmas season Entertainment will be in charge oi Mesdames F. N. Nelson and O. B Little. t> a a Normandy chapter will meet Monday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Stout, 5624 College avenue. Mrs. H. H. Robinson will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Eleanor Robixxson will present a violin solo accompanied by Mrs. Stout. Mrs. Dolly Clark will give “New Year’s Greetings.” Mrs. Mary Bechtell will be initiated. tt Brittany chapter will meet at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday for luncheon at the Severin hotel. Miss Lillian Starost will give several violin numbers accompanied by Miss Helen Starost.

Second Section

Full Leaned Wire Service ot the United Press Association

MISS ADELAIDE RHODES GIVES LUNCHEON PARTY Miss Adelaide Rhodes, 2125 North Alabama street, entertained Friday with a luncheon bridge party at the Woodstock Club. Tables were decorated with poinsettias and lighted with red tapers. Covers were laid for more than eighty guests, among them a number of out-of-town girls, who are spending the holidays with college friends in Indianapolis. Dinner to Honor Laurence Gray Leaving for East Laurence W. Gray, who will leave Monday for permanent residence in New York will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given this evening at the Claj/pool hotel. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in green. Favors will be red roses. Covers w’ill be laid for the honor guest; Misses Laura Smithy Virginia Kerz, Marjorie Willis, Mildred Day-, Virginia Pierson and Nina Barker; Misses Stanley Scroggs, Thomas Hendericks. Eugene Anderson, Frederick Karrer, Ted Leffler, Eugene Duvall, Morrow Allen and Walter J. Wolfe. Akron, Ohio, guest of Mr. Scroggs for the holiday season. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. William Shell, 2005 North Delaware street, and Mrs. W. H. Welch. 2339 Broadway, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge party at the Woman’s Department Club.

Neiv Year’s Party Dixie Club members entertain with a New Year’s skating pary at 3500 South Madison road Monday night. A special bus will carry the guests back to the city after the party. Spanish Club Meeting A meeting of the Spanish Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening, Jan. 7. Dr. Paul Saltini of Santos, Brazil will be the speaker. Luncheon at Woodstock Mrs. Ward Dean, 3325 North New Jersey street, entertained with a luncheon Friday at the Woodstock Club.

Amazonian chapter will meet at the Marott hotel Thursday for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mesdames Charles MacArthur and Bert Wilson will be hostesses. it tt Lincolnian chapter will meet with Mrs. A. R. Gray, 111 East Maple road, for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Friday. Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson will be the assisting hostess. A program of Spanish music will be played by Mesdames Adolphe Emhardt and Bert Smith. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth will give a short talk on fiesta costumes. Mrs. Samuel Artman, lecturer, has been presented with a large ship model, the symbol of the club, by members of all chapters. Card Party Sunday The Ladies Altar society of the Holy Name church, Beech Grove, will entertain with a card party Sunday afternoon and evening in the school auditorium. Games will begin at 2 and 7, with a supper from 5 to 7. Luncheon Today Mrs. James E. Cunning, 3351 North Meridian street, entertained with a luncheon today at the Propylaeum.

Miss Titus Honored at Club Dancei Mr. AND MRS. CLYDE E. TITUS, 730 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, entertained Friday evening with a dance at the Woodruff Place Club house in honor of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Titus. The club house was decorated throughout with silver wreaths, Christmas greenery and poinsettias. With Mr. and Mrs. Titus and their daughter in the receiving line were Messrs, and Mesdames Bert Essex, Edward Klingholz, L. G. Hughes, William Delaney, J. W. Titus and Norman Schnieder and Miss Titus’ house guests. Miss Revabelle McMahan, Rochester, and Miss Betty Remy, Lebanon. Miss Titus wore a blue moire robe de style, with a cluster of apricot gardenias on one shoulder. Her slippers were blue satin, tinted to match her dress. Mrs. Titus wore lavender transparent velvet and violets. Out-of-town guests were Misses Revabelle McMahan, Rochester; Betty a'nd Alice Remy, Lebanon; Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Ft. Wayne, and Sarah Crouch, Fortville; Messrs. John Biggerstaff, Wabash; Wendell Rowe, Huntington; Thomas Beck, Lebanon; Richard Walton. Atlanta; Robert Lee Hughes, Terre Haute, and William Nefster, Kokomo. More Color Finds Place in Fashion Hit United I‘ree.s NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Looking back on the fashions of a decade or more, and harking back to an even more remote period, one finds the present very colorful in comparison. Daring color schemes and a mere lavish use of bright colors chary acterize our present outlook onl fashion. ' J While black remains chic, one" visualizes all fashionable scenes in flashes of brilliant color. One critic of opera audiences seems to find a jarring tonal note in looking over the diamond horse shoe—and objects to the high spots of lipstick red, to say nothing of the other red —danger signals to the woman who ignores them. The mood is for more and more color and for combining it joyously not only by night but by day. Woolens have brightened materially and show a disposition to be gay. IThey tend to interesting designs, some of which are in two-tone check effects. While it is early to form definite convictions of what will be wanted for spring, the handwriting discernible on the wall seems to be in colored crayons, not only reds and blues but more subtle and neutral tones as well. It is predicted that for popular cor.rumption, the beige-tan-brown group will again have success, its popularity related to the tweed vogue. Then., too. this tone simply takes on anew tint and senes to intrigue ths exclusive as well. So there is talk of peach tinted beige, and mauve tinted browms and a return of the bois de rose shades which were relinquished in favor of the yellow beiges and tans. Navy, and more especially the dark bright blues, are expected to register in popular demand, while greens in the grayed tones are suggested as a more selective color.

Club Calendar

Tuesday Members of the Independent Social Club will attend the Indianapolis Council of Women meeting. Thursday The Aftermath Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Way, 3347 Park avenue. Mrs. John Sink will talk on "Manila" and "Singapore, the Crossroads of the World’s Commerce,” will be the title of Miss Elizabeth Cooper’s talk. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 424 East Forty-ninth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger will review “Red Rust" by Canon. The meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Galey, 2206 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Omar WoodJ will be assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be made with New Year’s resolutions. This will also be dues day. Members of the Ladies' Federal Club will meet at the home of Mrs M. M. Higgins, 936 'forth Oxford street. Friday Election of officers for „he Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 5356 East Washington street. Mesdames Philip Zoercher and Samuel McGaughey will be hostesses for the meeting of he Irvington Fortnightly Club. A musical program will be given and Mrs. Louis M. Richardson will talk on “Old Corydcn and Old Ft. Wayne.” Members of Tri-Psi sorority wil meet at 2 p. m. at the Delta Delt Delta chapter house, 325 Wes Forty-fourth street. Mesdamc R. T. Beightol, George W. Fife, A. < Franke, William Shoemaker, Fre N. Hooker, C. T. Ryan, C. I Matthews and Benjamin Zimmer scheid compose the committee i charge. Saturday The Saturday Afternoon Literal Club will meet with Mesdames E< win W. Tischner and Ralph C. Roc Mrs. Earl Hicks will review “A Hi tory of the American Drama,” 1 Arthur Hobson Quinn.