Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Shower Is Given By Sorority Mus M’rr?:'** Kofimar wg; Iw'ttor ? nr 'Gri rr -v- --hcr'er c *>n Friday ?♦ h r r hrm* b* mem'-- r ’ *hr Alpha chapter. Delto Th*ta Fhi ir honor of Mir: Fi a Efhrman. -, ho r imimce to Harry 'ill ?akf .July 11 Orchid pr rr n and *ellov. the bridal colo-r. •. rr rarn°d ou* in decoration - ' and appointment? Garden flo'.*cr: in the e - harje were ti ed throughout the house. The Rifts "ere presented by m r ar- of b treasure hin' Guests wish !h p hrioe-ciett. ".err Mrs. Chris Behrman. Mi;- E?‘her Hilgemrirr. Mr - Mary I uisr Bchweir. Mi - Aim.. Dammeyer. Misr Hilda Krrfi. M: Irene Russell. Mir? Virginia Holme M:-- Lenora Mueller, Mi, Hilo-. I.udrrin, Mi Edna McDaniel'. Mi • Irma Vollrath. Misr Frances OFcn, Mi. Loui e Mever The ho;te-.,- >n: assisted bv her mother. Mr? John W Holtman. Miss Mu r ller and Mir - I.udgm Sahara Buds to Entertain Recent Bride Miss Ruth Harrison and Miss Mary Williams will entertain with a linen shower and part" Wednesday night at the home of Miss Williams, 3143 North Capitol avenue, in honor of .Mrs. A. Smith Wesner. who was. before her marriage June 18, Miss Edna Elizabeth Schardt. Guests will be members of the Sahara Buds, of which Mrs, Wesner is retiring lieutenant. The club colors, blue and gold, will be used in decoration. 1 and appointments. Those who will attend include: Mrs. Esther Arnold. Mr,' Jeanette Well? Mrs William Hamilton. Mrs. Roy Ray. Mrs Harry Schellert. Mrs. Ruth Picard. Mrs Pearl Riddle, Mr? Maurice Clemons. Mr. Lewis Williams. Mis? Pauline Burnett. Miss Edna Mycr?. Miss Virginia Haymaker. Miss Pauline Wilson and Miss Jean Purcell. Farewell Party Is Tendered at Athletic Club Miss Marjorie McKenzie and Miss Willa Techemeyer. who will leave soon for Calilornia. were honor guests at a luncheon bridge party gi\cn Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. Esther Enos and Miss Pearl Techemeyer. Guests were Mrs. Fred Bacon, Mrs. Wilbur Remtjcs, Mrs. E. M. Beasley. Philadelphia: Mrs. Ralph Vagner. Mrs. Leroy Sanders. Mrs. Gerald McDaniel. Mrs. Gayle Baird. Miss Jeanette McKenzie. Miss Naomi Caldwell. Miss Florence Warner. Miss Lucille Somerville and Miss Ruby Watson

PERSONALS

Among Indianapolis I'olk in Chicsgo at tho Edgewat.fr Beach hotel are Mr. and Mr A H W. Fieber, 36 Hampton drive; Mr and Mrs. E. O Hunter. 3109 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. A. R Brown. 3401 North Pennsylvania street: Mr. and Mrs. M. S Wadlcy. 4646 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test. 42 West Forty-third street; Mr. and Mrs. H C Prmzler. 3430 Guilford avenue, and J. R Mo.vnahan. 1406 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E M Lutz. 4107 Carrollton avenue, are in New York City for a short stay. Miss Lucinda Smith and Miss Katherine L. Smith. 1621 Central avenue, are spending several days in Washington. D. C. Mis' Marjorie Curl. 4109 Carrollton avenue, is in New York City. Dr. John F. Spaunhur ; . 4631 Boulevard place, ha: returned from Pan Francisco where he attended the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the College of Electronic Medicine H% was re-elected vicepresident of the collece and a trustee for three years. H übbard-Xunlist Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elisabeth Nuniist, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emil \ Nuniist. 647 North Hamilton avenue, to Walter John Hubbard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hubbard. The wedding took place at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Central Christian church, the Rev. William A Schullenterger ©fficiating Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Weddell. Southport, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. A picnic luncheon was served' Thetr children arc Mrs. Cera Wallace. Southport: Mrs. Elizabeth Horton. West Newton: Vern Weddell and Leslie Weddell, both of Detroit Social Club to Entertain Social Club of Capitol Kebekah lodge will entertain with a card party at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon and 8:30 Thursday night at the I O. O. F. hall. Hamilton ave|nue and East Washington street. / Euchre and 500 will be played. Card Party Slated Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Division No. 1. will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night in Parlor A Hotel Denison Mrs Joseph Wilhelm is chairman in charge of arrangements. Club to Hold Card Party Seventh district Women’s Demo cratic Club will hold its monthly card party Tuesday afternoon at 2 eclQck at the Indiana Democratic street.

CZIX. C~ 'lnterprets E ' V v MODE

S 'rrt rjrrss nf black crepe marocaine, appliques of gold 'nr,if avd • dlov:. (Courtesy of Ladle Po.ro. y. Paris.) Aid thr lovely little jacket of grey crepe de chine, trim■ved v'th crushed grey ribbon. (Courtesy of Margaine-La-roi r, Paris.)

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chiffon afternoon dress ha, itci nine " ell establisht <i as a Mapie " article of the i-urrent mode that, it is a lot difficult 10 ex 1 el in it. for the simjtle reason that ,each house Is creating so many lovely tilings of tins type. One designer who seems to have a particular flair for these graceful creations is Madame Valle of the house of Martial et Armand. Let us describe for you a few of her most recent creations in chiffon, plain and printed. One of the most charming is a simple yet "so chic" model in navy j blue. The bodice is perfectly simple 1 and slightly bloused. Over this is a large bertha collar of the same material with white circles a boutfive inches across. The skirt is j rather intricately cut. to give an almost circular fullness, and the lower part is fashioned of this same exaggerated "polka-dol" print. Fancy buttons trim the front of the bertha collar and the skirt. B B a \ NOTHER model combines equal Xx. gracefulness with a line particularly welcome to the woman ; with a bit too much girth at, the , hips, in that that part of the silhouette is completely disguised! through a flaring skirt flounce skil- ’ fully placed. This frock is of black chiffon and is ornamented with j hundreds of tiny pleats. Horizontal pleats run from elbow to wrist on the sleeves, and two vertical rows encircle the skirt above each of the two flounces. A scarf with pleated ends and a sleeve ruffle from elbow io cuff, standing out lik£ the fin on a fish, complete this. B B B \ KD then we illustrated lor you x\ today a black crepe marocaine dress, which had the most unusual 1 and quite delightful yellow, trim-1 ming—and appliques of gold lame. And at the right, a quite lovely little afternoon jacket of gray crepe de chine, trimmed with crushed gray ribbon. B B B \\J HAT is your favorite outdoor VV sport? If you would be quite j doggy" have large sports handkerchiefs made with a color design in, the corner depicting it —the favorite sport, we mean. And then the Lovely Lady coat, in all its inerustationess and scarf-collarncss, to be worn with the Lovely Lady dress we told you how to make iast week! Apart from that, it's a perfectly good and ever so smart summer roat. with or without the dress—and, made in a heavier material, this coat wit! be modish and practical for winter. Send a 2-cent stamp to the Rare Department of The Indianapolis Times for the illustrated leaflet which tells you exactly how to make it. B B B Au Revnir! Arrange Card Party Security Benefit Association will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the hall. 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Plan Lawn Social Members of Holy Innocence Episcopal parish will entertain with a lawn social at the church. Fletcher and Cedar streets. Thursday night. Mrs. George Stilz is in charge of ; arrangements. Card Party Planned i Ladies of Assumption parish will entertain with a bunco, lotto and euchre party at the hall. 1105 Blame avenue. Wednesday afternoon and night Tylers to Give Tea Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Tyler. 2127 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a tea Tuesday afternoon for members of their classes at Teachers College of Indianapolis. 1 lis. Card Party Slated Big Sisters' Maternity branch of i the Catholic Women's Union will entertain with a card, bunco and lotto party at St. Roch's hall at 8:30 Tuesday night. Club to Meet Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold a business meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at ‘he ladies' parlors of the Fletcher \merican bank building. Artemas Club to Meet Mrs L. B. Skinner. 3619 Salem tree?, will be hostess at a meeting of the Artemas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon.

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Stiff Silks Coming Back for Evening BY FRANCES PAGET 'Copyright. 1929, by Style Sources) NEW YORK. June 27—From the sheer not to say diaphanous materials of early summer to a stiffer elegance in silks is the prediction for autumn. anriMor that matter for mid-summer. Even now stiff silks are considered as the newest and most interesting for evening wear, bringing in thick materials as a direct contrast to the tiansparent chiffons, tulles, georgettes and laces which have become popular favorites. Not only are the plain and warppnnted taffetas, poult de soie and moires of last year reindorsed, but stiffer yarn-dyed failles are advanced. Faille Basis of Moire Faille, incidentally, is the basis for the newest moire, which tends away from the soft satin-backed variety to the richer one of stiffer character. Additional decorations of jacquard. warp-printed and broche silk and metal motifs heighten the novelty interest of these stiff fabrics ’ and help to accent their exclusive nature, since they can not be reproduced cheaply. In delineating the trend toward stiff silks, other factors which are pointing in this direction must not be overlooked. Duchess and Lyon satin are being continued and the very lustrous, slightly stiff satins, such as Lunasol. in plain and jacquard weaves. Chiffon Stays on List Stiffened, starched or crinoline chiffons and mousseline de soie likewise remain in the evening fabric list, offering a sheer crisp medium which has the lightness of tulle. Since it is capable of circular cuts and drapes, it achieves an engaging frivolous quality that is sometimes relief from the demure or statuesque qualities of other stiff silks. Some of the newest chiffons, mousselincs de soie and lame gauzes are given a moire finish, which provides them not only with a surface glitter, but with a certain stiff texture. Evelyn Shipman and Physician Are Married Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Mae Shipman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman. 4716 Broadway, to Dr. S. L Mouser. I The wedding took place at the i Tabernacle Presbyterian church I Wednesday. July 3. the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle. pastor, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Mouser are on a trip in northern Minnesota and Canada. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1402 North LaSalle street. The bride attended Indiana university and the University of Cannes. France Dr. Mouser attended Hanover college. Novelist Joins Movies H. H Van Loan, novelist, publicist and playwright, who began his writing career with Universal, has decided again to throw in his lot with that company. On Sunday he entrained for Universal City, under a long-term contract. His first work will be writing dialogue, with Charles S. Webb, who is already in Universal City for “The Homicide Squad, ’’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Worried by

Too Many Boy Friends BY MARTHA LFE. I* isn't very often I get a letter from a girl who has so many beaux ?he doesn't know; what to do. Usually, the young things who write in ■ their woes are begging for informaj lion on how to be a success with the boy friends. And more often j than not it is a plea for the recipe |on how to attract just one boy | friend. I Every once in a while a young girl discovers she practically is irresistible. That every boy who comes within a mile of her is from that moment, on her devoted slave. Simply taken back with this newfound power, the girl starts collecting boy friends, just to see haw many she can maneuver at one time. And the consequence usually is that she finds herself on the shelf when the less popular sisters are established in their own homes with security and husbands. Perils of Popularity The girl with a flock of boy friends usually finds difficulty in selecting one out of the throng. She sees a qualitv in this boy to admire and another quality in that, one, not possessed by the other ten or twelve. And there she is. She can't decide which one to choose and so time slips by ana soon she finds she has no choice at all. It's all been settled “outside of court.” The boys have given up and are no longer in the race for honors. And so you see. it is almost worse to be too popular than not popular at all. Because the come-down is usually a hard one to take. A young girl who is in the midst of a very popular season writes me a letter that may be interesting in connection with this subject. Dear Miss Lee—-This is not a life and death matter, but it is of importance to me. I have flirted too much, to mv sorrow. When I was quite young I discovered that bv rolling my eyes and lookinp coy I could attract just about any boy I chose. Now 1 am not braceine about this. In fact I have gotten to be ashamed of the fact. But here is the rub. It has not caused me to lose the boy friends I already had. but has proven to be a means of paining too many. And they al! consider me "seriously. Asa consequence I can not single out one to like the best. I like them all and do not, want to loose the friendship of any. I will not go steady with any of them, because I do not know r v Ijich one to choose-. Flirting has become such a habit with me that I find every time I meet anew bov. I start in on the old tricks. How can I break myself of that habit? And how can I bring myself to choose one of these boys and get, serious with him? I hope you will be able to help me CONSTANT READER. My dear, if you are an example of the result of reading the column constantly, heaven help me. Flirting is the most cheapening thing a girl can do. and perhaps the reason you can not choose any of these boys is because one is just as hopeless as the other. The type of boy who is attracted by flirting is not usually the stuff model husbands are made of. Give Them All the Air I would suggest you give, them all the air and get yourself one really worth while boy friend who seeks you out because he likes you. not because you flutter your silken lashes at him and act- coy. And. by the way. the only thing that is cheaper than flirting is acting coy. It's a sure way to disgust people, as a general rule. Any kind of wife is preferable to a coy one The only wa,f you can break yourself of flirting that I know of would be 10 look in the mirror -some time when you are in the throes of a big flirt. Instead of looking upon every boy you meet as a possible scalp for your belt., why not try making a few real friends. The fact that none of these boys has told you how foolish you are acting convinces me that you haven't a real friend among them. Family Mena BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer This is the time of year when we like to pack our lunch and drive to some quiet place to enjoy it. Sandwiches, fresh fruit and a drink of some sort can make a well balanced and adequate meal if carefully planned. When a sandwich is to form the main dish.” so to speak, it should be substantial and both the filling and the bread thicker than the tea | sandwich. Vegetables as well as cheese and meat must be included in the picnic sandwich if a well-balanced diet is maintained. Various kinds of breads are good and are of value in adding variety to the menu. No matter what kind of sandwich is to be made, the butter should be

Celery Sandwiches One cup shredded crisp celery. 2 tablespoons chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons minced ripe olives, mayonnaise, graham bread. Combine celery- nuts and olives with mayonnaise to moisten. Spread between slices of buttered graham bread.

creamed and spread lightly on one side of each s.ice of bread. The butter is necessary for its food value and also aids in keeping the filling from seeping into the bread, making it soggy. Crisp lettuce leaves always should be used in a meat sandwich. If the lettuce is trimmed so that it just fits the bread, there will be no unappetizing -wilted edges. The same treatment is required to keep lettuce crisp that is used to keep sandwiches moist—and that is careful wrapping to exclude air. Cabbage, carrot and celery sandwiches may be given to small children. Cottage cheese and finely chopped nuts put. between graham bread will be good for small folks. Prune and peanut butter is another popular mixture with juniors. With milk and fruit, even 4-year-olds can find a picnic not at all upsetting if the sandwiches are wisely chosen. The picnic of sandwiches and j fruit dees not mean packing and unpacking of baskets, dishes to be v ashed at home and scraps to be disposed of when the lunch is eaten.

THE TEN-IN-ONE HAT

7 .V-

nPHIS is a "hot" hat. as the slang expression goes—though actually it isn’t hot at all. being especially designed for summer "ear so that it "ill protect your face and yet not he hot on the head. •

And. what’s a great deal more to the point, using the ONE CROWN and snaps or buttons, you have ten different hats! Nor need you use this idea only for summer hats made of linen or marquisette: you can use it for your felt hats for town wear—and for fall. It makes a darling child's hat, too! • First the Crown WE will commence with the crown, because the whole hat is built on that. So-o-o-o-o-o-o. measure around your head and divide this by six. We will say. merely for an example, that, your head measures 24 inches around and six goes into 24 four times. So cut six pie-shaped pieces of your material, which will be 4 inches at their base and 3 inches deep, as indicated by Figure 1. If you feel that you should allow one-quarter of an inch more on either side, which will be taken up by the seams, do so. Figure 2 shows you three more shapes, in which you might cut the

Margaret Semmler Will Be Crystal Shower Honor Guest

Miss Marcella Mathews and Miss Helen Miller will entertain with a crystal shower and bridge party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mathews, 441 North Glad-

Woman’s Day

A widow with four children to support by her own hands found herself worth about $125,000 because she spent a dollar for a lucky ticket in the recent British Derby. We have had several tales in the news of late of poor people suddenly finding themselves rich and being most unhappy about it. But one wastes few tears over Mrs. Kathleen McGraht of Dublin, mother of four. It's one thing to yearn for the simple life for selff it's another thing to rejoice because money can give everything to the kids. Whether the kids in question will be as well off as if raised in poverty is another question sure to be asked. But here's wagering that no kid ever was harmed by enough food and clothes and warmth and education, a a b She Doesn't Sit Tire president of France. Gaston Doumergue. is a bachelor, we hear, with an aged sister, who could grace the presidential palace as hostess, but who lives in her simple little peasant village. Which makes the president sound like an eminently sensible and considerate fellow. The mere fact that that his owfi life changed from the peasant village till he was acclimated to the figurative throne of France does not automatically mean that his sister's life changed in the same way and that she could be happier or effectively grace his home. The famous Mrs. Gann case is different. This half-sister of VicePresident Curtis had lived in official Washington for almost as many years as her brother. It was no transplanting. BBS Backless Suits The entire nation is debating what style bathing suits may be worn on the beaches in propriety this summer. What is on beach's delight seems to be another's poison. New York City bathers can't wear backless or semi-backless bathing suits, while at Long Beach they may wear them with impunity, but may not kiss even their husbands on the beaches Coney Island can't wear barebacks. either, nor can Coney Island surf dippers appear in white suits. Nothing so graphically illustrates the complete folly of censorship in all other realms—the theater, movies, books—as this. One censor's okay is another's red flag. And who knows? Celebrate Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Wirts, Washington, will celebrate their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary July 20 at their home. Sorority to Meet Members of Kappa Delta Fhi sorority will meet tonight at the Hotel Severin. Mrs. Martin to Entertain Mrs. Charles Martin, 1 44 West Forty-fourth street, will -be hostess at 8:30 tonight for the meeting of Alpha Lambda Chi sorority at her home.

. crown pieces, but regardless of their shape, they are still 4 inches at the base and 8 inches deep The Home-Made Look! N'OW sew these pie-shaped pieces together, two at a time and on | the wrong side, and with a sewingmachine. Two pieces sewed together will look like Figure 3. and when you have these all sewed together the crown of your hat will j look like Figure 4. This you can ! shape and resew exactly as you please. Next, very carefully iron j this under a damp cloth, on the wrong side, and set it aside. Sew- | I ing two triangles together and then two and then two. and ironing in ; this manner, will make all the difference between that "home-made : look' and a professional looking affair. And then I suggest that you take I this crown, which looks like Figure 4 when wrongside out. to the hemstitcher's and have the whole thing hemstitched together. 'lt won't I I show on the right side, of course!.

1 stone avenue, in honor of Miss I Margaret Semmler. whose marriage !to Russell Miller will take place I July 25. Guests will be members of the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. Those who will attend, with the bride-elect, are Miss Pearl Bartley, Miss Anita Brownlee, Miss Isabel Early. Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Maxine Foltzenlogel. Miss Helen Kingham, Miss Ruth Marie Price, ' Miss Maxine Quinn. Miss Josephine Ready. Miss Ada Rubush. Miss Katherine Rubush. Miss Maxine ; Scherrer. Miss Elizabeth Stone, Miss Annabelle Swagger. Miss Ruth : Triller. Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss June Wilson and Miss Lois Young.

PERSIAN AMUHINESE RUGS Large Selection of Room Size Orientals Reduced for This ■July Sale From 10 % to 25% Belouchistans 35 Kurdistans Sale Price—sl97s Sale Price—s2B.7s Size approximately 2V 2 x5 feet. Short Heavy, durable rugs from North Persia silky pile and fine patterns. Rose and In camel grounds, rose or blue, with de- . , Vb signs typical of this district. Long, r ° se <• 8-roundr,; some are camel. Re. he 8 n / wonderful wea * markable value for rugs of this type. s ize approximately 3V 2 x6y 2 feet, Lilhhan Carpets Persian Runners Sale Price — s427.so Sale Price — s49.so Deep, lustrous pile with an indescribable Fere , hans _ Sarabands - Kurdistans; glow. In rose red grounds with blue. exquisite rare colors dimmed by time; ivory and tan used for contrast. Will intricate designs; rose. blue, ivory and give years of service. Approximately green combinations. Approximate size 9x12. 3xlo. Use Ayres Deferred Payment Plan —Ayres—Rags, fifth fltxsr. • 'Tak* South Building Elevators. I

—By Dare

Have it hemstitched all around thr edge. too. so that you can cut off the ragged edges and have a nicelyfinished inside crown that will not require a lining And a Colored Ribbon VOILA. your first hat! With just a colored grosgrain ribbon tied around the head and ending in a little bow. as indicated on Figure 5! This hat will be smart for tennis or boating, or for the kiddies. But. even so. this hat is r.ot the REAL trick! The real trick proceeds from this finished crown. It consists of putting one-half of a fairly large snapper a half-inch up from the edge of each SEAM, inside of this crown. And then making brims, as I am now going to tell you. And the Brim CUT two circles out of fla? squares of material, like Figure 6. Your material is 13 inches square, and the inner circle just, 3 inches in from the outer one. This leaves you 7 inches across from A to A, as indicated. Now measure around your head again to be sure, and then cut a 2inch wide bias strip of material just the length to go around your head. See Figure 7. Cut one such a strip to match your brim, and another to match your crown. Now sew. like a large binding, one matching strip to each of your brim pieces, first with machine, as indicated by Figure 8. and then turn it up and over and finish it nicely on the inside by hand, as indicated by Figure 9Almost finished! Sew the other half of your snappers to the band that matches the CROWN. See Figure 10. . And last of all sew your two brims firmly 011 the sewing-machine all around the outer edge on the v. long side, making about a quarter-inch seam. Now turn this so that the seam comes inside, and iron the edge down very sharp and flat, under a damp cloth. Your nearly finished brim looks like Figure 11. and, as you will now be able to see more easily from your hat than from our sketch, the brim snaps right onto the crown in such a way that the finished hat looks like Figure 12. and shows absolutely no place at all. either inside or out. where the two are joined! Variations AS we have told you, you can . vary the shape of the crown according to the way you cut the pie-shaped pieces. Likewise, you can vary the shape of the brim bv not cutting it perfectly round, making it longer on one side than the other, or shorter in the back, or whatever you wish. And also you can vary the width of this brim all around, making it from 1 inch wide to 4. By the time you got as wide as 4 inches, however, you would have to insert a wire all around the edge on ! the inside, for stiffening. For felt hats, the double brim is not necessary. And the snappers are not as practical as large flat butI tons and button-holes bound with very nicely done button-hole stitches The same idea can be used with a in matching silk or colored wool, straw crown and colored linen brims. We only hope that you will try it first out of unbleached muslin or tailor's canvas, until you get an exact fit for your head—after that the hat will be simple and g' - cat fun. very cheap to produce, and. if you absolutely follow directions, we promise you that it will be the last word in summer smartness. An Re voir!

JULY ?. 1929

Round Table Wives Will Be Honored Mrs. J. H P. Gauss u general chairman in charge of arrangements to entertain wives of delegates to the stxth annual international convention of Ye Loyal Knights of thp Round Table, to be held at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Gauss' committee chairmen are Mrs. W. S. Akin. Mrs. Theodore Schlaegel. Mrs. Max Wickersham and Mrs. Perry Hahn. They are being assisted by Mrs. Frank T. Allen. Mrs. Claude H Anderson. Mrs. Alex M. Corbett. Mrs. Arthur A. Davis. Mrs. Minot R. Edwards. Mrs. B Scott Goodwin. Mrs. C. Norman Green Mrs. F. B. Morrison. Mrs. Murat W. Hopkins. Mrs. J. W. Huckleberry. ?>lrs. E S Josenh. Mrs. Chester C. Martin. Mrs. Edvard A Pierson. Mrs. Theodore E. Roct. Mrs. Guy L. Roberts. Mrs. Ches - er E Robinson. Mrs. John F Rupperi. Mrs. J. A. Sackrison. Mrs. Erwin Stern. Mrs. Albert A. Thomas. Mrs. W. Ruth. Mrs. Hcrry E. Watson Mrs. A. E. Wentworth. Mrs. Frank W. Woods and Mrs Philip Z Among the affairs being planned is a buffet dinner dance Wednesday night at the Avalon Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grchi are in charge of the affair. A breakfast bridge will be held in Parlors F. and F of the Hotel Lincoln Thursday morning. The Indianapolis Round Table will be host? to both delegates and their wive? at luncheon Thursday noon in t-h? Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Visiting guests wil! be taken on a sight-seeing trip through the. Real Silk Hosiery mills Friday. That night the formal banquet, will be held in the Travertine room oi the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hahn are in charge of arrangements.

3IVES SHOWER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Ruby Gibson, who will be married soon, was the honor guest at a bridge party and shower given Friday night at the Lumley tearoom by Mrs. Albert B. Forler. Guests included Mrs. S. G. Randall. Mrs. CMrles E. Rush. Mrs. John Powell. Mrs. L. B. Gibson. Mrs. John B. Freeman. Mrs. Ray A. Headlee. Miss Christina Maurer, Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss Ruth E. Emigholtz, Miss Gretchen Maurer. Miss Laurabcl Stewart, Miss Beryl Stewart. Miss Gail Stewart And Miss Grace Jennings.

MRS, RALPH DUNCAN HONORS RECENT BRIDE

Honoring Mrs. Harold E. Boyd, who was Miss Louise Duncan before her recent marriage. Mrs. Ralph Duncan entertained Friday night with a dinner party at the Whispering Pines on the Brookville road. Covers were laid for Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Orval Hood. Mrs. Roy J. Pile. Mrs. Walter Deering. Miss Ethel Swartz and Miss Gladys Bruce at a table decorated with pink roses and larkspur.