Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Bride-to-Be Hostess at Tea in Home Miss Bertha Green, whose marriage to Marvin Lugar will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, was host' s this afternoon at her home, 716 East Thirtysecond street, at a trousseau tea from 1 to 6 o’clock. She will entertain from 6 to 8 tonight with a tea at her home. The house was decorated throughout with crystal bowls of pink sweet peas. The tea table was centered with a plateau of pink sweet peas and lighted with blue tapers, tied with pink tulle. During the receiving hours. Miss Jean Pierson sang, playing her own accompaniment. Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue presided at the tea table during the afternoon. Miss Clara Foxworthy will pour tonight. No invitations were issued. Assisting Miss Green was her mother. Mrs. Thomas L. Green, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Mary Louise Pierce, Miss Harriet Shoemaker, Miss Marianna Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Heffeman, Miss Frances Woolery, Miss Georgia Holder. Miss Maja Brownlee and Miss Ruth Otte. Mr, and Mrs. Green will entertain with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, her fiance, and the bridal party Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in Parlor A. Covers will be laid ior twentyfour guests.

Installation of Officers Is Held by Theta Nu Chi Theta Nu Chi sorority installed new officers at its last meeting, held at the home of Miss Isabelle Early, 664 North Beville avenue. They are: President, Miss Helen Sietert; vicepresident. Miss Eleanor Egan; secretary, Miss Louise Watson: treasurer, Miss Riby Harvey; pledge captain, Miss Alice Hill, and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Mary Lou Allen. Chairmen ot committees were: appointed as tollows: Social, Miss Anita Brownlee: welfare, Miss Dorothy Stoelting; publicity, Miss Helen Cusack, and initiation, Miss Isabella Early. Seven girls were pledged at the meeting. They are Miss Dorothy Dosch, Miss Hazel Guio. Miss Elsie Calvin, Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Miss Lois Williams, Miss Billy Jenkins, and Miss Edytne Albertson.

ATHLETIC CLUE PLANS PARTY

Second of a series of dinnerbridge parties for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and guests will be held on the top floor of the clubhouse at 7 o'clock Thursday night. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Flyers, Fir. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, Fir. and Firs. Scott R. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor, Fir. and .Mrs. Skiles E. Test, Fir. and Mrs. diaries Harms. Fir. and Mrs. Frank Horull. Mr. and Mrs M ircu Warrender and Fir. and Firs. J. B. Suttles.

MRS. MILLER INDORSED

Firs. Edwin F. Fliller was indorsed unanimously as candidate for toe presidency of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at the convention of the Eleventh District Federation Tuesday m the Peru First Flethodist Episcopal church. Mrs..Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes., state president of the federation, and Firs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis, second vice-president, were present at the convention. Club Plans Affair Members of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club will entertain with a dance and card party Friday night on the tenth floor of the Columbia Club Firs. Gaylord S. Morton is chairman of the hospitality committee, assisted by Mrs. William FI. Louden.-Mrs. Harold Ellis, Mrs. Harry Dunn Mrs. Fred Connell. Mrs. Charles Biederwolf. Mrs. Mark Rhoads. Firs. Bert Thurman and Mrs. Willard Gemmill. Honor Miss Fogarty Firs. Robert J. Ittenbach, 2050 North Alabama street, entertained today with a luncheon bridge party and lingerie -shower at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Gertrude Fogarty, whose marriage to Ralph Ittenbach will tan.e place at SS. Feter and Paul cathedral Tuesday. April 16.

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LEAVE FOR FLORIDA VACATION

' F oli ~ ' ob 'The ,'ause of he Crime Wave." before | ■HHflflP”**■ uembers and friends of the Brook- | £H|gl|| ide Woman's Club a; # a meeting * ht at Brookside Park ®gr ommunity house. More than four Iffl uindred were in attendance. Mrs. BSp' Jonnie Blue Brown, president, in- m roduced the speaker. ; B. Cathedral high school band gave! j§' ; program of music. Following the j If alk dancing was held. Next regu- j | T 1;. ar meeting will be at 2 p. in. I Vednesday. April 17, in the com- j nunity house. | j

Michael E. Foley spoke on ‘‘The Cause of the Crime Wave,” before members and friends of the Brookide Woman's Club a meeting Tuesday night at Brookside Park community house. More than four hundred were in attendance. Firs. Bonnie Blue Brown, president, introduced the speaker. Cathedral high school band gave a program of music. Following the talk dancing was held. Next regular meeting will be at 2 p. in. Wednesday. April 17, in the community house.

Daughter Given Birthday Party at Spink-Arms Mrs. Harry L. St. arns. 3323 North i Illinois street, entertained at 1 ! o'clock luncheon today at the i Spink-Arms hotel, in honor of the i birthdavNonniversary of her daughI ter. Fliss Jeanne Stearns. The luncheon was followed by a theater party at English's. Guests included Miss Ada Jane Rothenburger, Fliss Esther Forman. Fliss Helen Emily Walls, Miss Margaret Ann Clippinger. Fliss Helen Rogge. Fliss Elsie Connan, Fliss Francis Williamson. Miss Doris Clay, Fliss Eva Francis King. Miss Ruth Shatsky. Miss Anna Lewis and Miss Willa Wampler. The hostess was assisted by Firs. R. Hilgedick. SORORITY WILL GIVE MUSICAL TEA SUNDAY Members of Delta Tau Omega . orority will entertain with a mu--1 si&l tea at the Lurnley tearoom Sunday. Other sororities invited ; are Sigma Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Delta. Theta Rho Sigma, Phi Tan. Sigma Tau. Rho Sigma, Delta Omega and Delta Zeta Psi. Miss Ruth Eakin and Miss Natalie I Springer will present a sketch. Fliss ; Eakin will give a reading, and Miss 1 Eleanor Robertson a solo dance. Miss Helen Moore is chairman, a-> ! sisted by Fliss Harriet Clawson and 1 Miss Bonnie Floore. Giles Breakfast Bridge Miss Elizabeth Sacrc, 1920 North Meridian street, entertained today i with a novel party. She was host- : css at a breakfast bridge, followed !by a theater part at the Murat. Guests included Firs. Leslie Galbreath. Mrs. Donald Dynes, Miss Irene Gahimer and Miss Kathryn Phipps. Anderson-Hanna Announcement is made of the enj gagement ot Miss Elizabeth Anderson. daughter of Fir. and Mrs. James C. Anderson. Highland Park. 111.. : formerly of Indianapolis, to Robert B. Haniia. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hanna. Ft. Wyne.

Mrs. J. Allen Reedy, 707 East Eleventh street, above and Miss Ruth Reedy, 5311 Broadway, have gone to Miami, Fla., where they will spend the spring vacation. Miss Reedy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reedy.

HIGHLAND PLANS PARTY

Firs. D. O. Kearby is chairman in charge of arrangements for the first luncheon bridge party being planned by the Highland Golf and Country Club for women of the club and their guests, which will be held Wednesday, April 10. Those assisting Firs. Kearby are: Mrs. B. K. Westfall. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Ray C. Beeler. Mrs. Ralph Elvin, Firs. Edvard Staub. Mrs. Charles Reagan. Mrs. Goethe Link. Mrs. Ralph Burdick. Firs. Robert Dedaker and Guy Ramsdell.

GIVE PARTY FOR MAY BRIDE

Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, whose marriage to George Rossman, Buffalo, N. Y„ will take place in Fla”, was the honor guest Tuesday n.g it at a bridge party and towel shower given by Firs. Stasia Staley and Fliss Mary Dickson, at the home of Mrs. Staley, 2617 Ashland avenue. The house was decorated throughout with bowls ot jonquils tied with yellow tulle. At serving time the tables were lighted with tall yellow tapers. Twenty guests attended.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

Mrs. C. S. Lyean. 1809 North Delaware street, will entertain members of the Aftermath Club. Firs. Henry E. Von Grimmenstein and Firs. C. S. Way will read papers. Mrs. E. W. Pollock. 3947 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Pierian Study Club. Mrs. E. C. Hurd. Firs. E. Fl. F. Carey and Mrs. FL F. Conner will read papers on “'"ennyson and His Works." A covered dish luncheon for members of the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will be held in the assembly room of the church. Members of the 1908 Club will meet at the home of Firs. Claude Sallee. 701 East Eleventh street. Monthly meeting of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at the Propylaeum. Firs. Paul H. White. Mrs. Henry Fl. Bennett, Firs. J. Ottis Adams r- Mrs. Clarence Forsythe will be hostesses. Election will take place. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9.45 at tb" Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. V. W. Sehulniever will be leader, assisted by Firs. H. F. Osborn. Mrs. O. M. Moore, Mrs. W. A. Bohne. Mrs. C. F. Or.ier, Mrs. E. D. Donnell, Mrs. F. H. Fillingham and Firs. C. H. Augstein. Super Aude Study Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. H. M Jones, 3037 Beliefontaine street. Flembers of the North Side Stud' Club will meet with Firs. Omer Springer. 3251 College avenue. Mrs. Homer Porterfield and Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout vill speak. Card Party Planned Members of Double Circle of HolyCross church will entertain with a card party at the home of Mrs. Joseph Swallow. 201 Parkview avenue. Friday night. AH games will oe played. Business Meeting Called Annual business meeting and luncheon ot the board ol directors of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held at the Columbia Club at 12:30 o'clock Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Stern Hand Needed for Mas hen BY MARTHA LEE What’s to be done with "mashers?” Ever since Time began, men have been casting soulful glances at some woman or other who does not care about having soulful glances cast her way. Most men will take a scorning to heart, but there are some who, in their masculine vanity, can not believe they are not fatally attractive to any woman they honor with their attentions. Asa consequence, they must be given a good dressing down. Some times one even must call a policeman. I always have been one to say that men do not try to "pick up” with girls who do not give them some reason, some sign that their attentions will be welcome. But what time will do! I have, at this late date, come to the realization that a man will wink where there is absolutely no reason to expect a response. Not only wink, but walk right up and start animated conversation. There are two ways of dealing with a masher. One is to walk away at a fast pace to a place distant enough to discourage any further attempt at friendliness. The other is to call a copper. Don’t Use Umbrella Beating over the ears with an umbrella is very bad. In the first place, it is most unladylike. In the second place, in case of serious injury, there is manslaughter and assault and battery to be dealt with. A number of letters have come in from women who are sick and tired of having insulting attentions thrust at them every time they walk out of the door. The following letter gives a more specific case of a masher at play, in one of his favorite haunts. Dear Martha Lee—l want to aslc you a • ’.ther old question. I have talked with several women of my acquaintance, and all say practically the same thing. I will explain and then ask my question. I am a middle-aged woman of good appearance. In the last seven or eight weeks, while down town. I have had leisure time, enough time to run into one of the smaller theaters to see motion pictures I had missed when they were at the larger theaters. One day I had been in but a few moments when a man came in and sat down beside me. In a few minutes he began to talk with me. Wanted to know if I were married or single, where I lived, and even asked me my phone number and if I ever stepped out. All this without my answering one of the questions he asked. 1 got up and left. Can't Evade Mashers Another time I went into a t theater, this time feeing very careful to sit beside a woman. But another man lit may have been the same one. for I did not look at him! sat beside me and tried to hold my handl Again I moved and he followed me. I told him if he did not leave I would call the manager, so he left. Last week I tried again, this time going into the theater early in the afternoon. The same thing happened. Now I am not young and not particularly attractive. What in the world possesses men to become so void of gentlemanliness as this? Do certain types of men watch for women to go into shows unattended and then follow them in? Other women seem to have the same trouble. T anv afraid to venture any more.. What's to be done? A READER. You have become self-conscious from your experiences, and possibly feel that every man who looks at you out of the corner of his eye has designs on you. After ali, these mashers, however annoying, are quite harmless. Your threat to call the manager shows you that. Need a Real Scare That kind of birds should have a good scare. And a big, burly manager or a policeman could scare them out 6f prowling about the world seeking the companionship of women who .want nothing more than to be let alone. I know this is true, this mashing male story. I have innumerable letters from women who are annoyed on the streets, even on street cars, where a rebuff can be so evident that one would think a man would not dare to risk his being scorned. But they do. ** And in case you are strong enough, and so inclined, it might not be so bad to give them a good trouncing when they become persistent. For my own part, the manager idea is much better. Plan Mag Day Fete Plans for the May day celebration at Earlham college will be discussed bv the Indianapolis Earlham Women's Club at luncheon at 12:30 Saturday, April 13, at the Spink-Arms hotel. Bridge Tea to Be Planned Firs. Joseph M. Taylor, 2547 Talbot avenue will entertain members of the Fayette Club §t her home at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Plans will be made for a bridge *ea. which will be given soon by the club. Plan Sorority Meeting Regular business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be held at. the home ot Mrs Helen Ard, 5100 East Washington street, at 8:15 tonight. All members are urged to be present. Red Satin For evening Paris sends us an alluring red satin long jacket with decided flare to its body portion and its sleeves. Shirred matching chiffon makes an Elizabethan collar. Ch iff on Handkcrch iefs No evening ensemble is quue complete without one of the very large decorative, colored chiffon handkerchiefs to contrast with or pick up the dominant tone of the gown. Luxury Jacket The suede jacket has graduated from sports to street wear. Pastel like fine cloth and are charming colored suede ones come tailored over white or matching colored frocks. Low Bow Louiseboulanger scarfs. with fringed ends, come in charming color combinations. They are best not tied under the chin like a schoolboy knot, but should be tied just above the normal waistline. Thus placing of the bow is especially for round faces.

CITY GIRL WEDS IN FLORIDA

A wedding of interest to Indianapolis took place Easter Sunday afternoon at the Community church in Miami Beach, Fla., when Miss Virginia Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter. 814 East Fifteenth street, became the bride of Worth C. Myers, Canton. O. The bride has been spending the winter in Florida with her parents. Mr. and Firs. Myers have gone to Cuba for a several weeks’ stay. Before returning to Canton, where they will make their home, they will motor to Asheville. N. C., New York City and Washington, D. C.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- o o i q tem No. Size Street City ....... Name

4) NtfWW 'Aj JjL A/ tfMI m 4MI 3319 r I

TPvIFI HIPS

The style No. 3319 expresses the latest vogue for all-around wear in low placed circular fulness in skirt which is attached to a hip yoke in pointed treatment at front. The scalloped treatment of Vionnet neckline is another youthful idea. It is very smart in printed silk crepe in tweed pattern in beige and brown tones, navy blue selfcliecked sheer woolen, black crepe satin, bright red silk crepe or crepe silk printed in geometric motifs. The pattern is designed in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust, and has a Chart in Picture lesson to help you make it. which is a great time saver lor the experienced sewer, and will help the beginner immensely to obtain perfect fit. For the 36-inch size, 3'i yards of 40-inch material with five yards of binding is sufficient. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin proferred). and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, ap practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Business Meeting Slated Zeta. Rho sorority will hold a business meeting for members and pledges tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs. Reynolds Entertains Members of the BeTise Club were entertained Tuesday night with a supper bridge party by Firs. Homer Mitchell Reynolds. 4901 East Washington street, at Cedar Clair inn, east National road. The hostess was assisted by Firs. J. Paul Schaeffer. Covers were laid for fifteen guests at small tables.

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Anne Brewer Engagement Is Announced Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Anne Brewer and Neal J. Burke at a bridge partygiven Tuesday night by Mrs. George F. Brewer, 220 North Gray street, mother of the bride-elect. The wedding will take place May 30, according to announcements concealed in the bridge tallies. Fliss Marietta O’Brien will be maid of honor: Miss Helen Brewer and Miss Catherine Reidy, bridesmaids. The bride’s colors, pink, green, orchid and yellow, were used in decorations and appointments. Guests included Mrs. Edward Monaghan. Firs. George Cosgrove, Mrs. Fred Whaley, Mrs. Hugh O'Connell, Mrs. William Rickey, Firs. Herman Schendel, Firs. Webb Rairdon, Firs. Gene Wood, Mrs. Arthur Borchert, Mrs. Raymond Baird, Firs. F. W. Waldkoetter, Mrs. Carl Rudolph, Firs. Lester Bauer, Mrs. William Rosengarten, Mrs. Della O’Brien, Miss Genevieve Gill, Miss Alice McMahon, Fliss Mary Schakel, Miss Theresa Coleman, Miss Helen Kreber, Miss Anna Kull, Miss Mary Sweeney, Miss Catherine Sweeney, Miss Genevieve Stetzel, Miss Mildred McClinchy, Miss Eileen Fletcher, Fliss Edna Thomas, Miss Marietta O’Brien. Fliss Catherine Reidy, Fliss Helen Reidy, Miss Ruth Mumaw. Miss Bee Madden, Miss Sally Otterbauch, Miss Alice McCoun. Fliss Maxine Sellers, Miss r-Vhcrire O'Donnell, Fliss Frances Sheets. Miss Peggy Cosgrove, Miss Alma Busald, Miss Helen Brewer, Fliss Theresa Brewer, Miss Catherine Brewer and Fliss Jane Brewer.

Estelle Poston Is Honor Guest at Bridge Party Miss Estelle Poston, whose marriage to Robeert R. Hormel, Cambridge City, will take place April 20. was the guest of honor Tuesday night at a bridge party given by Firs. Russell Johnson at her home, 29 West Twenty-eighth street. Orchid sweet peas in green crystal bowls carried out the bridal colors. green and orchid. Other decorations and appointments were in the same shades. Guests with the bride-elect were her mother, Mrs. Flary Poston, Firs. George Poston, Mrs. Charles Gardner. Firs. Harry' Barbour. Miss Anna C. Gardner. Fliss Amanda Jones and Fliss Emily Flauzy.

AUTHOR TO BE SPEAKER HERE

Miss Katharine Kautz. 4059 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the April meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, to be held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. April 9. McCready Huston, South Bend novelist and short story writer, whose most recent book is "Dear Senator," will be the speaker. Tea will be served following the meeting. The hostesses will be members from universities outside ol Indiana. Mrs. Carl Fletcher is chairman. MRS. HOMER BORST ENTERTAINS CLUB Firs. Homer W. Borst. 5032 Park avenue, entertained members of the Elizabethan Club today at her home. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Abel and Firs. Charles Hagedon. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks spoke and election of officers took place. Fliss Kitty Myers presented a group ot dances and David W. Borst gave several piano numbers. Group Elects Officers Firs. Bert C. McCammon was elected chairman of the department of applied education of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse Tuesday. Those who will assist her are: Vice-chairman, Mrs. A. C. Rassmussen; secretary', Mrs. A. J. Wohlgemuth. and treasurer, Firs. Oscar Buehler. George Vonneguf Honored Honoring George Vonnegut, who has oeen an active member of the Indianapolis Turners for more than fifty years, members of the organization are giving a banquet tonight at the Athenaeum. Fir. Vonnegut will be given a diploma for his fifty years’ membership \n the American Gymnastic Union.

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ARRANGE FOR FOUNDERS’ DAY

Miss Nell Coats is chairman of , the Founder's day luncheon to be held April 20 at the Spink-Arms hotel by the Alliance of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She is being assisted by Mrs. R. L. FlcKay and Mrs. J. M. Dunn, with whom reservations may be made. The active chapter at Purdue will give the program, under direction of Fliss Flargaret Bennett. New officers of the Alliance are: , President, Firs. McKay; secretary* ; treasurer. Firs. Dunn: corresponding I secretary. Mrs. Emily Thornberry; j progam chaiman. Miss Ida B. Wil- ! lute: chaiman of flower committee, Miss Louise Hooker. Taffeta to Forefront in New Styles BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright, 1929, by Style Sourcesl NEW YORK, April 3.—There can be no two ways of thinking about taffeta these days, considering the great exploitation that was given in the import showings. It stands now as the smartest non-sheer silk, if one is to gauge its standing by the immensely clever frocks numbered so prominently in the leading collections. The association of taffeta with the robe de style has ended with the last season. The newest models in taffeta will produce the final stroke to make that type a memory. in so far as modern cloths are concerned.

Tatou Is Leader Possibly Patou is doing more to stamp out this old world personality in taffeta than anybody else, for he always tempers everything he touches to fit the setting of today, disposing, as he does, of the “quaint" tone of picture styles. In eliminating the “picture" quality of the taffeta frock he has produced a definitely picturesque one. that has all the slimness and tailored sophistication which are the hallmarks of a Patou model. Taffeta Answers Need The smooth fitted lines and the inevitable flares that are the essence of the current dress styles are translated successfully into taffeta, and the angular flares and points that are formed by the cut and drapery of this crisp fabric are actually more in the spirit of the modern thought in outline, than anything else, save possibly net and tulle. which of course are charactersticaily the same. If the taffeta is not employed altogether by itself it appears somewhere in the frock—as trimming, or us a jacket, on chiffon frocks, or istill, again, as foundations under sheer frocks. Taffeta for the spring and summer evening coat likewise is established as a "first fashion" development.

WOMEN PLAN CARD PARTY

Women of Holy Angels church will entertain with a pillow-slip card party and food sale in their hall. Northwestern avenue and Twentyeighth street. Friday afternoon. Pilot, progressive bridge, 500, euchre and lotto will be plaj-ed. starting at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Scheurer, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Edward A. Dilts, Mrs. T. Law lor. Mrs. David Kennedy, Mrs. J. P. Demmer, Mrs. W. H. Rohr, Mrs. Charles Hummel, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Fred Lutz, Firs. Albert Rose. Mrs. V. E. Neuling, Firs. Ben Miller and Mrs. M. Lord. Entertain at Cards Members of W. B. A. No. 52 will entertain with a card party at Castle hall Thursday afternoon.

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WMWi m 1 11 17y 2 % If/ OF INDIANAPOLIS’ POPULATION \ll If Dined at THE HU A RAXTY during .March— if If certainly a sincere tribute to the service and Mi excellence of the food at the city’s largest il Cafeteria-Restaurant. I Cafeteria Service 10:30 A. FI.—8:00 P. M, Buffet Service 10:30 A. M.—2:00 P. M. Table d'Hote Evening Dinner.. 5:00 P. M.—7:30 P. M. [\ S.W. CORNtU MtRIDfAN AND TWt CIRCLE jl CNT RAN Ct ON MERIDIAN STFIEtT

'APRIL 3, 1929

Spring Party Is Given at Propylaeum Annual spring bridge party of the Propylaeum was given today at 2 o clock at the Propylaeum. Between seventy-five and a hundred tables were in play. Preceding the card party, many luncheons were given. Among those who entertained at small luncheons were Firs. Charles Wood, Mi's. Harry Angell. Mrs. William Baum, Mrs. James Ogden. Mrs. Fanny Morrison, Mrs. Wynn Owen, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Allen Hendricks, Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. W. R. Adams, Firs. Herman Munk, Mrs. Ash Smith. Firs. W. D. Miller. Mrs. James H. Taylor. Mrs. Gavin Payne, Firs. Lyman Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Knight, Mrs. William J. Taylor, Mrs. Augustus Coburn. Firs. Ralph Lerncke, Firs. Winfield Miller, Mrs. William J. Taylor, Firs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. James Nelson. Mrs. Bertha Balke, Mrs. Harry Flurphy, Firs. Williamm Hodges and Miss Emma Claypool. The luncheon tables and the rooms were decorated with varicolored clusters of balloons. Mrs. James H. Taylor was chair* man in charge, assisted by the following committees: Invitations, Mrs. Payne. Firs. J. B. Nelson, Firs. A. V. Brown, Mrs. E. T. Wood, Mrs. C. J. Roach, Mrs. A. L. Lockridge and Mrs. Bert Flcßride; refreshments, Mrs. Brown, Firs. Wood. Mrs. Lockridge and Mrs. Mcßride; tables and covers, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. T. 11. Johnson. Mrs. S. H. Smith; cards, pencils and pads, Mrs. Munk and Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher; reception committee, Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, Firs. John W. Kern, Firs. Payne, Mrs.. Nelson and Firs. Ogden.

Ladies 'A uxiliary of Travelers to Meet Saturday Members of the ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet at the Woman’s Department Club. 1709 North Meridian street, at 7:30 Saturday night.. Mrs. Harvey M. Dodge is president of the state auxiliary and Mrs. Roy Maxwell is secretary. Plans will be made for the annual convention of auxiliaries of Indiana to be held at New Albany, May 23, 24 and 25. Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, publicity chairman of the local also is state publicity chairman.* Firs. William F. FlcMillan, new president of the local auxiliary, will preside at the meeting Saturday night. WEDDING KEPT SECRET SINCE DECEMBER 25 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Florey, Kokomo. announce the marriage of their daughter Lois to Marion Macy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Macy, Galveston, which took place in Indianapolis Tuesday. Dec. 25. 1923. The wedding was kept secret until this time. riie bride, who is a teacher, will complete her school year in June and will join her husband in South Bend for residence there. She was graduated from Kokomo high school with the class of 1926 and attended Muncie Normal school for two years. Dr. Car! B. Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, will leave Thursday morning to attend a convention in St. Louis. SCHLpS$£R'£ OmSfifc e Butter o>cjA Churned from Trtsh CttOM