Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SONS WILL GROW UP; MOTHERS MUST BECOME ‘RESIGNED’

! Boy'of 30 Has Right to Choose RV MARTHA irr T?r * it funnv how parent* hat* to admit *hrir children ha”*' grown up ard ar* rational adults. '•apabl* of making their mn. ever most momentous. decisions and living their own es? For one tmne. T a mo*her ran not b*li*ve the years have passed so nnickl" that the little, fair-hatred boy no-v je a man. selfsupporting and relf-sufficient. And ol course no matter bom old he is. he strays '* ill be at ti'c knicker stage in her heart and mind. Fathers are more apt to accept the realization *ha‘ them children no longer can go to Chicago for half fare. Because fathers are, through necessit-., more businesslike about things. When son starts paving his own clothing bill and joining his own eluh. the pater is prettv jijre to <-Anr c de that he ran stnut until to o v, ock without re. porting to headquarters 'then he feme' in. Hard fti Fnth This bus nr of keeping one's rhildren tied to the apron strings is hard on hch parent and child. Children simply must try on* the proverbial a ings. Else how are their courage and sense of responsibility and foothold in life going to be insured? A bov who stays close to the family hearth when he is young and growing up. will find it infinitely more difficult, when he is older to go out and n ingle with people. Not because h r doesn't know how, but his mother won't let him. This is not advocating young folks stepping out when they are fledglings. But it is denying the fact that it is right or fair for parents to chain their children to their doorsteps. Dear Mis' t** T pa - o a son SC .'iis eil He M* ben => Alt'- tw l veer lur. * hud any trouble with him. a: I ha-.* > *->rd w nt nr friend- ta ;ioui■ When he ?as in school. -the* •'a -r psrsmeein* issue with him. ■t* ’he let. school to 20 to work, ho thotisp n t no n>pb but jotttnc ahead in his hurtnesf But i*:rat months ago he met -. young sir l and has fa"n madly in to'.e with her. I cu'-s he doesn I even Snot has a mother any more He '* out. -•, eral n'lini' a week and w Pundays and holiday* he plans for 'he two of them. What am T to do about It? WORRIED MOTHER. Fancy a mother getting worried about her 30-year-old son! Really, my dear, you should say a prayer of thanksgiving that, your son finally has found someone who interests him. whom he likes so vert- much. And do be grateful for the years you have had him. Some mothers lose thdr boys when they are 18 or 19, or younger. T should think, since you did not say anything to the contrary, that this girl was an acceptable person: that even you. who can not like her because she took your boy away, must, admit, her worth. Why not become acquainted with her 1 Show Some Interest Why not. act sincerely interested In vour son's first love affair, instead of being bitter and sour and disgruntled? Don't you realize that, mo mother ever loses her children unless she drives them from her? That, no girl ever takes the place in a boy s heart that his mother holds? Those two affections have separate places in his heart. What he. of course, is eager for tou to do is to like this girl and accept her into your home and heart, as he always has hoped you would do when he finally found the girl of his choice. That is what, I would do. since you asked my opinion.

Mary Rappoport Gives Party for Betty Saveli Miss FPtty Saveli, whose marriage to Rader will take place Sunday at Beth FI temple, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and party given Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Fappaport. 403? Central avenue. V serving time, coders were laid for twenty guests at a table centered with a miniature bride and lighted with tapirs. Other decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, orchid and green. Among the guests were Miss Dora polsky. St. Louis, and Miss Esther Snyder. Philadelphia.

CKILDRFN TO PRESENT •PAGEANT WEDNESDAY

Children of tpo Fall Creek playground will present a pagesn o. plav and dances. The Enchanted Garden." a* 4:30 Wednesday afternoon at the playground. Miss Harel Abbott, director, is in charge of the affair. Demonstrations of dances and games from all lands of the world are included in the pageant Music will be provided by the Junior Melodv orchestra. Miss Helen Harvey. Miss Ruth Hale and Miss Frances Wpt?el will present special dances. The playground is located on Fall Creek boulevard. between Central apn College avenues. P/o Mid-Month Meeting Members of Hayward-Barcus auxiliary to the American Legion will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Klare. 332 Kenyon street. Wednesday afternoon. This will be the mid-monthly meeting. Club Members to Meet Members of the Ellen Mattwig Club will be entertained by tt-.e founder of the organization. Dr. EUen Mat t wig. at a luncheon and card party at her home. 1124 East Washington street. Thursday. Sorority to Convene Members of Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 835 State Life building Wednesday

G~ 'lnterprets up —' \ V- y-aje MODE. “Premier Rayon," a tiro-piece dress combining plain navy and .anaH beige and white flowers printed on a nary background. (Courtesy of J* Szanne Talbot. Peris.)

Mm Shower Is Given at Love Home y* 1 1 for Ruth Ham / j \ \ ' Miss Ruth Ham, 1830 North Penny f \ ' sylvania street, whose marriage to / \i j Gordon Worley will take place Aug / j l \\ ?• was the honor guest at a bridge / ft 11 party and miscellaneous shower / j \ 1 given Monday night by Mrs. R. M. I yo | \ \ / 1 Lc.ve at her home, 5124 East Washv --j - V—Lfc ington street. / V 4 I ' Guests with the. bride-elect were '4Wk Ii Mrs. John Spiotts, Mrs. Earl Beil, Carty, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. D. j E. Love. Detroit; Miss Naomi Jolley, jf i Miss Jewyledene Flesher, Miss Inez

HPROUSERS for women liave found another warm advocate in the Parisian Haute Couture. This time it is the Matron Mag-Helly that is sponsoring a graceful version of these garments, in a form somewhat different from those advocated by Poiret. it is the idea of Madame Mag that since a woman sitting down must inevitably show something of what is worn beneath the skirt, that garment beneath should not partake of the character of underwear, such as none-too-esthetic bloomers, for example, but should be an integral part of the ensemble, just as tastefully designed as the dress itself, and frequently of the same material. a tt tt SHE has. therefore, designed a number of such outfits, with trousers beneath the skirt and just a trifle longer, so as to show just a glimpse. A band at the bottom fastens about the leg. somewhat as in the case of golf knickers—without the “plus four” effect, to be sure. Which in turn reminds us of a. clever costume shown by Nicole Groult. This was an afternoon or house pajama in a black and white polka-dot. trimmed in red and black embroidery and ribbons, rather simply tailored. With this was a long tunic of black crepe de chine, faced and trimmed in the pajama material, which when slipped on over the pajamas made an attractive afternoon dress ensemble, with I the trouser legs showing just slightly beneath the skirt.

Ten bats! But wp make only one. you see. and a lot of different brims—and promise you absolutely that earb of the ten is ohic and doesn't look the slightest little bit home-made or anything. Send your 2-cent stamp to the Pare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly HOW to make it —or them. I a a tt 'll THAT do vou mean, you can't V\ do anything with it ? There isn't ANYTHING we can't do something with—that is after we ALL study the matter and weep and struggle over it for a certain length of time. YOU see. it was this way—but we guess we will tell you manana! n a rt Ear Petite Adorable! A darling summer hat tor Petite Adorable! It has a washable linen crown, and ever so many brims that snap on To it! A brim to match each of her summer dresses, you see. Hurry! Send for the leaflet. n a a J. SUZANNE TALBOT experiments with rayon, and evolves this delightful summer suit I illustrated for you icitiay. Tt combines plain navy with navy printed in small beige and white flowers, and is cunningly trimmed with tiny pleats. BBC Au Revoir! Miss Jeffry to Entertain Miss Kathleen Jeffry. 2222 East Tenth street, will be hostess for the bus nesvs meeting of Delta Zeta Psi sorority member- at her home Wednesday night. Honors Bride-Elect Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. 3212 North Capitol avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower and party Monday night in honor of Miss Ruby E. Harvey, who.se marriage to j. Elmer Robertson will take place Aug 3.

Shower Is Given at Love Home for Ruth Ham Miss Ruth Ham, 1830 North Pennsylvania street, whose marriage to Gordon Worley will take place Aug ?. was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Monday night by Mrs. R. M. Love at her home, 5124 East. Washington street. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. John Spiotts, Mrs. Earl Beil, Mrs. C. W. Ryan. Mrs. J. H. McCarty. Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. D. E. Love. Detroit; Miss Naomi Jolley, Miss Jewyledene Flesher, Miss Inez Breman, Miss Mary Margaret Lvtell. Miss Gladys Cox. Miss Helen | Lloyd and Alfreda James. City Woman to Advertise Seattle Fund

Mrs, Elojse Walton Mrs. Eloise Walton, co-partner with Miss Mary Folsom of Advertising Studios, jn the Illinois building, will direct the pre-campaign publicity and advertising for the i Seattle (Wash.i Community Fund, i Mrs. Walton will leave today for the j two months’ work. Prior to the organization of AdJ versitirg Studios in January. Mrs. i Walton was publicity director of the ! Indianapolis Community Fund for j two years. Mrs. Walton has done feature writing, publicity and advertising for the past seven years, a year and j a half of which was spent on the | ediiorial staff of The Indianapolis I Times. During the two months Mrs. Wal--1 ton will be away all work on the ; agency's accounts will be directed | by Miss Folsom. Barnhill Family Members Hold Reunion in City Dr. and Mrs. Charles A Barnhill 676 East Fall Creek boulevard, entertained Sunday with a family reunion. held for the first time in InI dianapolis. The guest- were entertained with dinner at noon. In giving a history of the family, it- was said that it was one of the first to settle in Indianapolis. Those who attended wore Mrs. i Nannie McCowell. Black Rock. Ark.: Mrs. Angie Barnhill. St. Louis: Mrs. L. D. Cryts and daughter Wunona. Salyianam. Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes. St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. James Crash. Mora. Ind.: Mrs. Net'ie Seleh. Pittsboro. and Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Barnhill. J. K. Barnhill. Miss Edith Barnhill and Miss Ruth ; J. Barnhill, all of Indianapolis. Card Party Slated Capitol City Council No. 53. Daughters of America, will entertain with a card party at 3:30 Tuesday nisht at Buschman hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. Sorority to Meet Monthly meeting of Epsilon Pi Delta sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. era* Keippex,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Citv Girl Is ** Married to Ch icago Man Miss Ruby Claypool Bradford, daughter of Mrs. Chester Bradford. 1649 North Talbot street, became the bride of Maurice Murphy. Chicago. son of Mrs. Clinton Murphy, Rockville, at 8:30 Monday night. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian churc’n. read the service before an altar of palms and ferns, lighted with tapers in se—’u-branch candelabra. Baskets of flowers in pastel shades were used throughout the house. Mrs. Ruth Rainier Nessler, harpist. and Miss Oleic Kilcr. violinist, presented a musical program, including “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson and Delilah: "Ich T iebe Dich." * Liebestraum," and “To a Wild Rose.” Immediately preceding the ceremony. they played “Call Me Thine Own." During the reading of the service they presented “Believe Me if AU Those Endearing Young Charms.” Sister Only Attendant Miss Ernestine Elizabeth Bradford, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She \vore a green changeable taffeta gown made with a long shirred bodice and tiered skirt, faced with pink, made with uneven hemline. The V-neck was edged with pink and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and yellow roses, delphinium and daisies. James Miller was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore the wedding gown of her grandmother. Mrs. Solomon Claypool. It was fashioned of white brocaded silk, made with a fitted bodice finished with a point in front. The puff sleeves were of silk and tulle and the neckline dropped off the shoulders. The full skirt was hooped. Her lace veil, an heirloom, was arranged cap shape. She carried Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley in a silver holder which was carried by Mrs. Virginia Claypool Meredith at her wedding. Reception Is Held Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held, the bridal table being centered with a wedding cake and lighted with white tapers in silver holders. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy ha.ve left on a trip, the bride traveling in a tan ensemble with a printed silk dress and hat to match. They will be at home in Chicago. Among out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Murphy, Rockville: Mr. and Mrs. Ridgely B. Hilleary, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farnsworth Bryant a.nd Miss Mary Hilleary Bryant, Louisville; Ernest W. Bradford, Washington; Mrs. J. McLaren Pettyjohn, Terre Haute; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Muncie; Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith and Miss Mary J. White, Chicago; Mrs. W. J. White and Mrs. George Miller, Rockville; Miss Frances Chandler and Miss Mary Chandler, and Mrs. Charles Stuart, Lafayette.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clark. 3520 Fall Creek boulevard, left today by mo- j tor for New York City, from where j they will sail July 27 aboard the Leviathan for several months’ stay in Europe. They will visit Mr. Clark’s mother. Mrs, Marc Holland, Holland park, London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Raita.no and family, Seventy-fifth street and Michigan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Raitano and son. 27 East Maple road, have gone to their summer home at Lake Manitou to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Bain. 2606 North Alabama street, and their guests, Mrs. Anna Eschengrenner. Miss Carol Eschengrenner and George Eschengrenner. Nashville, Tenn., have returned from a. two weeks’ stay at Bass lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, 420 East North street, have returned from a ten days’ visit with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Frank M. Sanders. Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Temple D. Smith, 4317 East Washington street, for the last two weeks, has returned home. Among Indianapolis folk vacationing in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Graham. 1934 North Delaware street: Mr. and Mrs. M. McDermott. 1402 South Meridian street : Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dwyer, 5027 College avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. ' Smtih. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burnet. 4417 j North Pennsylvania street, have as i their guests Mrs John De Witt Culp and children, Chicago. Mrs. J S. McLaughlin. 3325 North ! New Jersey street, has as her guests | her niece. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, : and children. Jacksonville. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport, j 1514 Park avenue, accompanied by | Miss Urzula Wiesike. have gone to | Elkhart lake, Wisconsin, for a three I weeks’ visit. Dr. Frank Crush, 1305 North Delaware street, and Dr. George L. ; Spalding, 1425 South East street, will leave soon for New York City, from j where they will sail July 27 aboard ! the Bremen for a sojourn in Europe. | Mr.-end Mrs. Charles Raymond [ Miller. 4926 Park avenue, will leave : Thursday morning for a motor trip ; to the Great. Lakes region. Sorority to Meet Miss Esther Hufford. 1130 Bellefontaine street, will be hostess on I Wednesday night for the meeting of Omega Phi Tau sorority. Family Reunion Sunday Reunion"of the Stamm family will j be held Sunday. July 21. at Garfield 'park. A basket luncheon will be i served at noon. Hold Initiation Services Muss Helen Davis. Rockville road, I will entertain members of Chi Beta j Kappa sorority at her home Wednesj day. Solemn initiation services are to for Mui Marie £ruha.

It’s Amazing How Women Run Wild

BY MR?. WALTER FERGUSON He was a small man with a meek cast of countenance. He just had been jammed up against the elevator wall by two large bundle-bur-dened women. Catching my eye and perhaps seeing a gleam of sympathy, he murmured: “Did you ever? Look at all the women. Where can they he going so fast. T wonder? What —where— hon—?” and his weak voice trailed off into silence,, as the elevator stopped and a woman stepped on his foot. I smiled as if 1 knew, but I honestly could not have told him. It is true that the streets are cluttered up with more and more women every day. You cant' get into the elevators for them. They stand together in door ways chatting, congesting the traffic. They are as thick as bees in every ice cream parlor. The stores are alive with them. Wants Aid of Law T ook out at any moment of any kind of day and you'll see them elbowing their way along the streets, seemingly intent upon the most ini • portant of errands. And that, too, at the hours when all the feminine workers arc ensconced in their offices and cages. I know T a husband who says he Is in favor of a law that will forbid women to git out on the streets every alternate Tuesday from 1 to 5 p. m. That, so he carefully explains, will give the men a little respite and they will have a change to do their errands and catch their cars on time, and restore to them that feeling of well-being that was once so large a part of the masculine make-up. once, in that long ago, when they reigned supreme in the barber shops and looked askance and with wicked eyes at an ankle exposed on the public streets. Must Be Shopping T suppose all these women are shopping. No wonder the advertisers are catering almost wholly to woman buyer, because if she isn’t doing the bulk of the purchasing, she acts as though she were. Just what all these women buy every day is a. mystery I would not attempt to answer. The little man in the elevator loked as if he did not know that there could be so many women in the w r orld as he had met. with in the aisles of that one department store. But then, he was a very meek little man. And meek little men these days are likely to be run down and never know just what it’s all about.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 58*9 5 tern No. Size Street City •••••*#••••••••••••••••••••**** •••••<************ ,#, *** ,# Name

Q JP Lj w bzih

POPULAR COAT ENSEMBLE FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 5895 Coat. 6476 Dress. Kasha and pongee are combined in this smart style, the dress and coat lining being of the pongee. One could use printed silk, and wool crepe, or linen and printed or plain silk. Tweed and silk crepe in combination are also suggested. The coat pattern 5895. and the dress pattern 6476 are cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. To make this ensemble for a 12-year size as pictured Fill require 3H yards of material for. the coat, and 6'i yards for dress and coat lining of 3-5-inch material. For the dress alone 3 % yards 35 inches wide will be required. For the coat alone unlined 2 3 i yards 40 inches wide, together with s % yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, fronts and at pocket openings. Two separate patterns mailed to any address on receipt of 15c for each pattern ia silver or starry^

CITY GIRL IS MARRIED

Mrs. Herman Koers, urns . before her marriage July g Miss Eddie Marie Gehl. Mr. and Mrs. Koers will make their home in Indianapolis.

Miss Irene Eubank Is Bride of V. A, Carpenter, Nebraskan

Marriage of Miss Irene Eubank, daughter of and Mrs. George Eubank. 405 North Chester avenue, and Vern A. Carpenter. Wallace, Neb., took place at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. The service was read by the Rev. IT. S. Clutton, pastor, before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Evaline Hufferd, organist, played a program of bridal airs, including “I Love You Truly,” “O Promise Me.” “Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life.” preceding the ceremony. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was played for the processional. During the reading of the service. Miss Hufferd played “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Lucille Myers, the bride's only

Columbia Club Families to Hold Annual All-Day Outing

Polo on dummy ponies propelled by the rider’s own legs will be an entertainment feature at the third annual all-day outing of Columbia Club members and their families at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon Thursday. Fred Donaldson of the Ulen staff, a former army polo player, probably will referee the match. The committee in charge of the ladies’ bridge includes Mesdames J. A. Brookbank, P. F. Searle. W. O Lee. Roy Metzger. Eugene Pulliam and J. H. Laird. In charge of children’s entertainment are Mesdames

CLEOPHAS GRANNAN WEDS FRANK HUBER

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Cleophas Grannan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Grannan, 433 North Arsenal avenue, to Frank Huber, which took place at 9 o'clock Monday morning at Holy Cross rectory, the Rev. William O'Keefe officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Huber have gone on a trip through Canada. They will be at. home at Chelsea Manor, Apt. 18.

Sale of Summer Dresses Exciting group of smart, new dresses, each one of 5k 1 /, V and ensembles; sleeves which represents the same and sleeveless; in plain important fashions to be colors and prints; silk found in a group of ex- Sizes 14 to 20. 36 to crepe, silk pique, chiffons pensive frocks. 48, 33Vt to 39 1 /z * nd 2 eor £ ettep - Ayres—lnexpensive Dresses, third floor &Cc y

attendant, wore a gown of pink and coral taffeta, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt with uneven hemline. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Wayne Eubank, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Louis Burnett and Loren J. Knuckles. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin made with a tight bodice and long skirt with uneven hemline. The wide girdle was caught with a rhinestone buckle. Her tulle and lace veil was arranged cap shape, with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Mr. Carpenter was graduated from Purdue university.

rJohn Darmody. Mrs. Helen State, j Mrs. Hugh Knippenberg and Mrs. j Charles Moores. j Golf foursomes may tee ofT in the ' morning, but the majority will not j take to the course until afternoon. ! The play will be a handicap tourna- ' ment, with prizes for low net and ! low gross scores. Luncheon will be served at the clubhouse. Dancing will follow the ; 7 o'clock dinner. Club members and their families will be guests of Henry C. Ulen. who will donate a trophy to the family winning the largest number ox places in the day's contests. Lees Will Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. Allisonville road, will entertain members of the board of directors of the Wheeler Rescue Mission and their wives tonight. The regular board meeting will be held in conjunction with the outing. Mrs. Stretcher to Entertain Alpha chapter. Chi Delta, Chi sorority. will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at. the home of Mrs. T. L. strecher. 245 West Thirtyeighth street, apt, 30?.

.JULY 16, 1929

Final Dance Scheduled for Fori Plans are being completed for th* final dance of the citizens militar training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Wednesday night. The affair will be held under auspices of Fleur de Bleu fraternity, with C. M. T. C. staff officers and their wives as guests of honor. Blue ann white course candidates will attend. It will be held in the noncommissioned Officers' Club. Sororit. girls from Butler university and other young women from Indianapolis will attend, accompanied by chaperons, representing the Thirtyeighth division Women's auxiliary and the Hoosier unit, of Women Overseas Service League. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Thirty-eighth Division Women's auxiliary, will be assisted by her committee, composed of Mrs, Emory Cowley, Mrs. J. P. Cochran* and Mrs. Walter Harmeson. Representatives of the Hoosier unit are Miss Grac* Hawk, service chairman of the Fifth corps area; Miss Nell Whelan. Miss Alice Hawk Miss Anna Louise Cochrane. Miss Maude Rogers. Miss Gertrude Dun - woody, Miss Jessie Denny, Miss Florence J. Martin. Miss June Gray. Miss Left. Nida. Miss Amy Prosier. Miss Birda Hunt, Miss Gladys Clin* and Miss Katherine Smith. Sergeant John D. King. Mansfield. 0.. is chairman of the dance committee, and Cadet, Thomas Hale, Arkon, 0., has cherge of the. ticket sale. Novel favors will be distributed. Music will be played by the C. M. T. C. orchestra. Miss Lora Kelly chief hostess of the C. M. T. C. Sendee Club, will be assisted in supervising the dance arrangements by Miss Mary Adams, assistant hostess; Chaplain S. J, Miller and Lieutenant Judson M. Smith, who will act as floor manager. Transportation will be provided for young women guests to and from the fort.

Harrison Home Scene of Party for Akron Guest Mrs. Ray Kola. Arkon, O, formerly of Indianapolis, was the. honor guest at a bridge party given Monday night by Mrs. Wanda Harrison at her home. 3940 North Meridian street. Sharing honors with her was Mrs. L. T. Nelson. Columbus, 0.. who is visiting in the city. Mrs. Kole is the, house guest of Mrs. Harrison. Those who attended the party were Mrs. Harry M. Snyder, Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. Ethel Crawford. Mrs. red Fisher, Mrs. Florence Cornelius. Miss Bonnie Bennett and Miss Gprtrude Link. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Snyder and Miss Link entertained with a luncheon bridge party in the Fairbanks room of the Columbia Club Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kolc and Mrs. Nelson. Club Members Meet Miss Evelyn Kellogg. 5246 Washington boulevard, entertained members of Lambda Gamma Club at her home today. This was a regular meeting. Mrs. Spree her to Entertain Alpha chapter, Chi Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting at the heme of Mrs. p. I, Bprecher, 245 Boulevard place. Wednesday night. Corel Party Arranged Francis Review No. 8. W. B. A, will entertain with a card party a f 2:3? Wednesday afternoon at Red Men's hall. Capitol avenue and North street.