Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Parents Can Set Example for Children BY MARTHA LEE Tn these hectic times, with life moving too swiftly to grasp, the raising of children becomes an increasing problem. The world is whizzing by in eighty-mile-an-hour automobiles and zooming past in even faster airplanes. Everyone is rushing, rushing madly, without much destination. Old idesfc of living have crashed and new ones are taking form. And that is where the trouble lies. It is permissible for women to smoke almost any place they choose, too. They may use lip rouge without fear of being mistaken for a wanton. They can appear on the streets in short skirts, without causing a panic. They can travel alone, without becoming declasse. This might come under the class of physical freedom.

Have Mistaken Idea Mentally,' there is more freedom than ever before. Spiritually, the game condition exists. And children, tasting of this freedom, get the idea that all life is on the loose, that there are no chains, no restrictions. A mother, worrying herself gray before her children are old enough to bother their heads about freedom and repression has written for advice. Dear Miss Lee: I have two children, a bo? and girl. 10 and 12 years old. Os course, they are too young to be worried about now, but I hate to see them grow up because of the way people act these da vs. There is so much looseness and immorality. so much disregard of the old conventions. Young boys and girls are wild and hard to control. Bring Worry. Trouble I have friends with children 16 and 17. I rather would see my children dead than to have them brlpg me the trouble and worry some ot these children have brought their parents. I know the time to start training children and instilling good into them is now. I want suggestions. WORRIED MOTHER. All children respect the things their parents respect. If you and your husband will do exactly as you wish your children to act when they grow up. nine times out of ten they will follow your example. Remember that children follow examples more readily than they do advice. It is unfair for parents to restrict their children from doing the things they do themselves. For example, a mother, who smokes, has no right to forbid her daughter to smoke. That daughter sees her mother smoking and it will be a difficult task for the mother to convince the daughter smoking is harmful. Invite Confidences That holds all the way through. There is no more immorality now than there ever has been. The only difference is that there is less effort to conceal immorality. Ideals have not changed. There is more freedom. but if the freedom is properly used, it can work only for the betterment of children. Teach your children to confide in you. to trust and respect you, to have no fear of you and to believe in your reliability. When a question arises, reason with them, don t argue. Be their friend.

TEACHERS WILL BE GIVEN RECEPTION

Beech Grove Parent-Teacher Association will hold a reception for the teachers Wednesday night at 7:30 in the school auditorium Judge Frank J. Lahr will speak. L. V. Mann, principal, will welcome patrons and introduce the teachers. The following musical program will be presented: Banjo solo, by Odell Discoll; vocal solo, by Mrs. Zelma See. Irvington School of Music: songs by H. L. Hurst. Big Four quartet will sing and Dennis Dutton’s orchestra will play. Mrs. John Schaffer and Mrs. W. E. Mason are in charge of arrangements.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson, who has spent the summer in California, has returned to be with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Ferris, 4071 College avenue Mrs. Hilda Winget. 118 East Pratt street, will leave today for Louisville, to attend the national convention of American War Mothers. Mrs. Winget is delegate of the Indianapolis chapter. Mrs. W. W. Gates. 611 East Thirty-second street, will accompany Mrs. Winget. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams. 44 East Forty-second street, who have spent the summer in Boston. returned home Sunday night. Mrs. M. E. Foley, 4512 North Meridian street, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Baker Williams. Hyannis Port, Mass., returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Griffith and Miss Mae Marie Griffith, formerly cf Indianapolis, have gone to Chicago. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monninger and Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin of Indianapolis, sailed from New York Saturday on the Milwaukee of the Hamburg-American line for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clark celebrated their fifty-fifth anniversary Sunday, entertaining eighty-two friends with dinner in Winamac hall. Following the dinner. Comrade H. A. Cummings gave a short address. speaking of his army life during the Civil war. Comrade Cummings was connected with the Fourth regiment, New York heavy artillery. Delta Chaptqr Meets Delta chapter. Alpha Omricon Alpha met today at the home of Mrs. Albert; Off, 5328 North Delaware street. Observe President's Day President's day was observed by members of the Present Day Club, with a luncheon at the home M ;-3rs W. R. Foltz, 24 East Fortietm street. 1

“Toute Simple ” is exactly.it. A gray woolen fabric trimmed with stitching and cuffs and belt of gray kid. (Courtesy of the Maison Mag-Helly, Paris.) VXfE’LL probably be telling " you a good bit about hats •. for awhile, for, as we often have told you, the hat show- MV ings always come first each season. But inasmuch as the ! *£§£ -£sl modistes must create hats which will harmonize with the dresses the couturiers are to bring out a few weeks later, a \ / considerable degree of col- / laboration has grown up be- \ I tween the two —and thus if \ you know your little book of \ / fashions, the first notes on I hats will give you valuable / \ \ clews as to what is to follow / \ \ in other lines of the mode. / / \ \ So today we shall just describe /V \ 1 for you a few models at random. JBB' yJ First, there was a smart little Wj

AnyE’LL probably be telling you a good bit about hats for awhile, for, as we often have told you, the hat showings always come first each season. But inasmuch as the modistes must create hats which will harmonize with the dresses the couturiers are to bring out a few weeks later, a considerable degree of collaboration has grown up between the two —and thus if you know your little book of fashions, the first notes on hats will give you valuable clews as to what is to follow in other lines of the mode. So today we shall just describe for you a few models at random. First, there was a smart little hat of pink felt, fitted closely, long in the back and cut high in an inverted “V” on the forehead, trimmed with graceful, curving rows of lace and braided rose velvet. This was by Le Monnier. a m a THEN a stunning black taffeta hat from Esther Meyer, which has a plain crown, but a swooping down-turning brim of feather lace, very open, short in the front, but coming low on the sides and back, with a little sort of “visor” in front. A taffeta bow finished this off to perfection. Madame Agnes is responsible for a large black felt capeline, which has a brim of felt in front, but is

HOUSE BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN BY COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon, 111 East Eighteenth street, entertained Saturday night with three tables of bridge. Fall flowers were used throughout the house in decoration. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kowalke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crosby Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. David Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slater, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt-Moorefleld. Mrs. Ralph E. Kenworthy Marriage of Miss Mildred Kempter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kempter, 1451 South Illinois street, to Ralph E. Kenworthy, took place at Sacred Heart church Wednesday. Sept. 4. Plan-Luncheon Session Mrs. William Ayres. 5148 Pleasant Run boulevard, will entertain Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha chapter with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Tuesday. Mrs. L. C. McDermott will be a guest. Sorority to Gather Phi Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. It will be the last meeting before the rush parties will take place and all members are requested to attend. Miss Vigiis to Entertain Miss Mary* Vigus will be hostess for a meeting of Sigma Epsilon sorority at the Lumley tearoom at 8:15 tonight. Miss Smith Is Hostess Miss Adelaide Smith. 4822 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of Theta Rho Sigma sorority tonight. Sorority Meeting Tonight Mrs. Kenneth Altizer, 1220 Park avenue, will be hostess for the refills# meeting of Sigma Phi sorority at her home tonight.

incrusted in the back with caracul fur, cleverly cut and draped, in an adorable effect. Jane Blanchot shows a smart little hat of black felt, in which the brim in front comes down to form a little curlicue over one ear and a long loop over the other. A brilliant black enamel ornament of modernistic design gives accent to the whole. Our Diet Breakfast ONE medium sized orange, or one medium sized apple, or half a small grapefruit, or any fruit cooked without sugar; one egg boiled or poached; tea or coffee with one teaspoonful of cream. Watch tomorrow! U M U IT couldn’t be any more simple—nor any less. And yet it manages to look distingtly Parisian, this gray woolen dress we sketched for you today. It is trimmed simply with stitching and a touch, ever so delicate, of light green crepe de chine in the skirt pleats! And, to be sure, gray kid cuffs matches the belt. One hears more and more of the Maison Mag-Helly. Frocks like this furnish the reason!

a a m A mandarin coat is so simple to make and so useful—hadn’t you better send your twocent stamp to the Dar/; Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet, which tells you exactly how to make this most charming and useful of garments? For a negligee, a tea-gown, an evening coat, for summer or winter, depending upon the weight of the material and the interlining. * * * HUGE cravats of white ermine often are so used on black broadcloth coats! And the dress underneath more often than not has lingerie touches on the collar, sometimes over a gilet of ecru lace. n a Coin de Couleur '’T'HE vogue of brown is an estabX lished fact for the winter. Also reddish shades of it, like cocoa and maroon, are often seen. Rust is the shade of red that will duobtless be chosen by smart women for day wear. It is particularly flattering to Titian and auburn types and brunets, but in general should not be affected bp blonds. a a a Au Revoir!

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR CALIFORNIANS

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Roseberry, Los Angeles, were guests of honor at a bridge party given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Boettcher, 6386 Broadway. Mrs. Roseberry formerly w’as Miss Lucille Hunt of Indianapolis. Other guests Included Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grist, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce, Crawfardsville; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Updyke, Ben Da’/is; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Katzenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamkin. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bering.

Club Calendar

TUESDAY The Writers’ Club will hold its first meeting of the year at the Lumley tearoom. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Following the dinner Mrs. Kate Gambold Dyer, president, will outline work for the year. Mrs. Dovie O. Jones is in charge of the musical program. Riley "Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its opening meeting at the Claypool hotel at 2 o’clock. President’s day will be observed by Independent Social Club with a luncheon, given by Mrs. A. M. Tarr, president, at her home, 3909 Graceland avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church Club Will Discuss Silver Tea Members of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Miller, 5349 Washington boulevard. the business meeting a discussian of plans for the silver offering tea, to be given at the home of Mrs. L. B. Millikan, 1304 North Delaware street, next month, will take place. Flans for the Crawford Orphans’ home also will be formulated. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs. E. E Christena. Mrs. E. H. Engelking and Mrs P. A Bessire. Mrs. Norman L. Schneider is president. Other officers include: Vice-president, Mrs. T. G Morrisey; second vice-president, Mrs. H. H. Bushong; recording secretary, Mrs. H. J. Buell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. B. Carr; treasurer, Mrs. H. E Rogge, and assistant treasurer, Miss Amber Keifer, Arrange Meeting Regular meeting of Alpha Delta Tau sorority will be held at 7 tonight at the Hotel Severin.

Modern Drama Will Be Year’s Work of Inter Nos Club

Inter Nos Club members will hold the first meeting of the season with Mrs. Chapin Wagner, 124 West Thirty-seventh street Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. This will be President’s day, with a discussion of the year’s work. Modern Drama, as the feature of the afternoon. Following is the program: October Meeting Miss Anna Brochhausen will review drama, old and new, emphasizing the work of Henrik Ibsen. December—The interpretation of Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird,” and comparison with Rostand’s “Chanticleer.” January—Guest day. “The Realistic Drama of France,” Hervieu and Brieux. February—“ The Rise of Naturalism,” Strindberg, and “England’s Naturalistic Drama,” Galsworthy. March—A drama of phantasy, James Barrie and the beginning of the English stage of today. Jones and Pinero. April—The work of the satirists, Oscar Wilde and Bernard Shaw. May—The Irish dramatist, Yeats, Lady Gregory and Synge. June—Luncheon at Avalon Country Club followed by a discussion of the movement in the theater and the work of Eugene O’Neill. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark is president of the organization. Members are Mrs. E. A. Brown, Dr. Edith Davis, Mrs. Frank L. Fisher, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Mrs. H. W. Haworth, Mrs. I. P. Haymaker, Mrs. L. B. Hopkins, Mrs. W. W. McCrea, Mrs. Harry Or-

Mother Honors Daughter With Home Luncheon Mrs. J. E. Bartlett entertained today with luncheon and bridge at her home, 3853 Washington boulevard, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. Crosby Bartlett. Fall flowers were used in decorations. Mrs. Duane Hawkins, Decatur, 111., received with Mrs. Bartlett and her daughter-in-law. Guests included Mrs. F. V. Hawkins, Mrs. Stewart Ruch, Mrs. H. P. Slater, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Carl Angst, Mrs. Russell Newell, Mrs. Ralph M. Drybrough, Mrs. George Parry, Mrs. E. J. Kowalke Mrs. David Morton, Mrs. Chauncey Eno, Mrs. C. A. Hardy, Mrs. William Beasley, Mrs. Walter Mayer, Mrs. Eckles Webber, Mrs. Merrill Brown, Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Harry Darrow, Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mrs. Frank Fisk and Mrs. James Kalleem

MORE RESERVATIONS | FOR CLUB EVENT

Additional reservations for the Woman’s Department Club President's day luncheon Wednesday at the club house, are announced as follows: Mrs. Carl Taylor. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. Will J. Teeter, Mrs. O. R. Sumner, Mrs. V/. W. Thornton, Mrs. Charles Triermann. Mrs. J. C. Price, Mrs. Charles F. Remy. Mrs. Valentine Martin, Mrs. Frances Wands, Mrs. Walter C. Stork, Mrs. Harriett N. Bullock, Mrs. Mark P. Helm, Mrs. J. M. Thist’.ethwaiie, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, Mrs. Martha J. Huggms and Mrs. J. M. Daley. the luncheon, a reception for new members of the bcavd of directors will be held at 2. At 2:30, a musical program will be given by Fred Newell Morris. Celebrate Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard, Rockville, celebrated their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner. They have five children, seventeen grandchildren and twenty-nine great-grandchildren. Elect New Officers Mrs. Robert Holloweil and Mrs. A. H. Cole entertained members of the Indianapolis associate chapter of Kappa Kappa sorority with a 1 o'clock luncheon teday at the home of Mrs. Holloweil. 4746 Broadway. Election of officers followed the lunchecn. Club Members Meet Members of the La Phyllis Club will hold a social meeting tonight at the home of Miss Helen Barrett, 590 East drive, Woodruff Place. Chill Candles Before Using Candles chilled in the refrigerator for twenty-four hours, or longer, will burn longer than unchilled candles and will give a more steady light.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt-Moorefleld. Mrs. Howard T. Rogers Miss Dorothy Weidman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidman, 4716 East Eleventh street, married Howard T. Rogers, Saturday, Sept. 7. They will make their home in Indianapolis.

lupp, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. John Rusk, Mrs. Anton C. Schaekel, Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Stacy, Mrs. Milo Stuart, Mrs. P. B. Sullivan, Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin, Mrs. J. T. Van Zant, Mrs. Chapin Wagner, Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. C. W. Graessle, Seymour, Mrs. Olive M. Smith of Liberty and Miss Elizabeth Scott. Ross and Thoms Wedding Date Is Set as Oct. 12 Date for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Marie Thoms, daughter of Mrs. Ella Thoms, 4042 Central avenuee, and Paul Waldo Ross, son of Mrs. Lavina Ross, 5420 Winthrop avenue, has been set for Saturday, Oct. 12. The wedding will take place at New Jersey street Methodist Episcopal church at 3:30. The Rev. M. A. Farr will perform the ceremony. Miss Thoms has named Mrs. Earl Gilchrist her only attendant. L. A. Ross, Mr. Ross’ brother, will be best man.

Camp Fire Girls

Tuesday at 4 o’clock Miss Gladys Speaker will give an interesting demonstration. The William H. Block Company will give a style show of the latest in fall clothes for Campfire girls and their friends. This will be held in the educational room on the sixth floor of William H. Block Company. First meeting of the Guardians Association was held in Campfire headquarters Tuesday night. At this meeting the fall rally was planned, as was the program for all-city fall activities. All Guardians are asked to register for the week-end at Camp Alahi by next Wednesday. The board of directors of the Camp Fire girls held a meeting in the Camp Fire office Friday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president, presided. Girls, save Saturdday, Oct. 5. A fall rally and hike will be held on this day. Girls will wear knickers and get out in the country to cook their dinner on an open fire. The first issue of Fagots, the Indianapolis Camp Fire girls’ paper, was published this week. Tayusda group of School 7. Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, edited this number. Mildred Pendergast was editor and Elsie Hurt, assistant editor. All girls wishing to make totem poles come to headquarters and get their material. These are clever articles to make. The Uniliyi group held a council fire at the home of assistant guardian, Miss "Mildred Hill, Rockville read, Friday. It was the first council fire since spring, and many honor beads were awarded. Next Saturday there will be a meeting of all presidents of Camp Fire groups of the city at headquarters at 2 o'clock. If your president can not attend this meeting, please send a representative to take her place.

PENDLETON COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Elizanola Hazelrigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hazelrigg of Pendleton, became the bride of Leo Watkins, also of Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, Indianapolis, at 8 Saturday night at Bloomington. The Rev. Mr. Moore, pastor of the Christian church, read the service at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor were the attendants. The bride attended John Herron art institute. Club to Give Tea Members of the Calendar Club of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church will give a musical tea at the home of Mrs. J. Edward Morris, William Creek estates, at 2:30 Thursday. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust and Mrs. M. Ross Masson are in charge of arrangements for the affair. Party Is Prepared. Brookside basketball team will entertain with a benefit card party Friday night at 8, at the Brookside community house. Euchre, bridge and 500 will be played. Chairmen on arrangements committees are Mrs. Louise Ker, Mrs. Ruth Broughton, Mrs. Mary Bremer, Mrs. Ella Beiers, Mrs. Norma Koster and Mrs. Helen Longest.

Catholic Officers of Year Named Miss Bess Bigane was elected president of the Indianapolis court of the Catholic Daughters of America at a meeting recently at the Catholic Community center. Miss Bigane succeeds Mrs. W. H. Thompson. first president of the local court. Other officers elected were: Miss Margaret Widolff, vice-president: Miss Katherine Hook, treasurer; Miss Cecilie O’Mahoney, monitor; Mrs. Mary Wolf, organist; Miss Anna Brennan, lecturer; Mrs. Edith Park, prophetess; Mrs. Lorette Goory, historian; Mrs. Lorina Simon, sentinel; Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, financial secretary; Miss Eileen Leane, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Mary Feeney. Miss Mary Crowley, Miss Agnes Shea, Miss Winifred Galvin, Mrs. Mary Cragun and Mrs. Mary Deery, trustees. Installations of the new officers will take place Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 6:45, at the Community center, after which a program will be presented. The Rev. August Fussenegger is chaplain of the court, succeeding the Rev. E. Francis Mellen, who will attend Catholic university at Washington this winter. Meetings of the court will be held on second Tuesday of each month hereafter. Activities of the Junior C. D. of A. began with the opening of the school term. Miss Mary McCrossan, chairman of the Junior court, has outlined an extensivve program. Plans for a bowling and basketball team and a swimming club are being made.

15TH WARD WOMEN TO BE TEA GUESTS

Mrs. Olive Edwards will be hostess for a tea to be given at Christamore house at 3 Wednesday afternoon by the Indianapolis City Manager League for women of the fifteenth ward. Mrs. Edwards will be assisted by Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Mrs. Elsie Von Burg, Mrs. Charles Perrine, Mrs. Anna Mark, Mrs. Paul McCalip and Mrs. Carter Leap, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield will pour. Mrs. Ada Finfrock, woman candidate for city commissioner, will give a short talk on the city manager form of government. Mrs. Finfrock and Mrs. Estelle R. Davis, member of the Cincinnati Council of Women, will be guests at a luncheon and tea Thursday in the Federated Women’s Club, Twentieth street and Capitol avenue. Both will speak on city manager government.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Xnd. Enclosed find 15 cents, for Pa “ 66 22 Bl*e Street City Name

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A Pretty Frock for a Tiny Miss 6622. This pleasing model comprises long waist portions to which plaited skirt portions are joined. The closing i$ at the neck, on the left side of the front, below a smart round collar. The sleeve is of the popular bishop type, gathered to a band cuff. A narrow belt finishes the dress’ in raised waistline effect. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. To make a 6year size will require 2Vi yards of 35-inch material. For collar, belt and band cuffs of contrasting material % yard 35 inches wide is required, and cut crosswise. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps our UP-TODATE FALL AND WINTER 1929-30 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

BIRD BATH GIVEN TO CHILDREN'S HOME

Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, department of Indiana. presented children of Knightstown home with a bird bath Sunday in honor of daughters’ day. Mrs. May Hensley Mclntyre gave the presentation speech. Three flags were given by Mrs. Mclntyre, Mrs. Flora Keyes and Mrs. Francsc Bilyue, president of the organization A silver pine tree was given by Miss Minnie VanPqlt. The children also were given cakes and jellies.

WED RECENTLY

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—Photo by Platt-Moorefleld. Mrs. Leo Martin Chamberlain Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beryl Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Reed, 671 East Twenty-fifth street, to Leo Martin Chamberlain. The couple will make their home in Louisville. The wedding took place Saturday, Sept. 7.

Club Party Will Honor Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Macy William Malott, 4268 Washington boulevard, will entertain with a bridal dinner at 7:30 tonight at the Woodstock Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Florence Malott, and her fiance, William Cooper Kern, who will be married at 8:30 Tuesday night at the Malott home. Covers will be laid at a long table, centered with a white wedding cake on a plateau of Talisman and Pernet roses, summer lilacs, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. Two long sheaths of the flowers will be used at each end of the table. The table will be lighted with white tapers in candelabra. Guests, with Mr. and Mrs. Malott, Miss Malott and Mr. Kern, will be Miss Katharine Malott Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Averill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern Jr., Wilson Mothershead, Paul White, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Ida M. Palmer, New York; Mrs. John F. Loomis, Winnetka, 111., and Dr. and Mrs. John Lincoln Glendenning. The bride-elect will present her attendants with Italian gold filigree bracelets. Mrs. Kern entertained with a tea at her home, 1836 North Pennsylvania street, from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Malott and Mrs. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Macy Malott received with Mrs. Kern and the honor guests. A bowl of white flowers decorated the tea table, which was appointed in green and white. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. George Lawson, Roanoke, Va., formerly Miss Julia Kern; Mrs. Palmer, New York, and Mrs. John L. Glendenning, sister of the brideelect, presided at the tea table. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Averill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John James Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Malott White, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Erwin Cory Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell, Miss Katharine Malott Brown, Miss Evelyn Barnes, Miss Eleanor Blaine, Miss Hope Pfafflin, Wilson Mothershead, Paul White and Joseph Wallace.

DELTA ALLIANCE TO MEET WEDNESDAY

First meeting of Delta Delta Delta Alliance will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Zwicker, 3209 Washington boulevard, Wednesday. Delta Alphas are acting as hostesses and have planned a musical program. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock, followed by a short business meeting. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Guy Boyd, 6190 Washington boulevard. Keithley-McKay Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dixie McKay to Fred H. Keithley, which took place June 4, 1928. The bride’s father, L. A. McCay, 538 East drive, Woodruff Place, announced the wedding at a party given by Mrs. Keithley’c sister, Miss Maxine McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Keithley are at home at 706 South Sherman drive. The bride attended Butler university. Playlet to Be Given Edgewood Parent-Teacher Association will have a reception for teachers of the school Friday night in the school auditorium. A playlet will be given by the P. T. Dramatic Club, after which there will be a social hour for patrons and teachers.

A Laundry Never Content With the WET WASH Present But Striving Constantly to Monday. Tuetday, Wednesday Improve an 5® Lb# Already Superior Minimum Bundle, 11.01 Service! 459i 7 ? aul H. Keauss Laundry

SEPT. 23, 1929

Engagement of City Girt Announced Announcement of the engagement of Miss Jenette Epler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Epler, 133 North Drexel avenue, to John W. McPheeters, Erie, Pa„ was made at a bridge party given Saturday night by the sister of the bride-elect. Miss Mary Alice Epler. The wedding will take place Nov. 9 at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Shades of yellow were used in decorations and appointments. Announcements were printed on tiny scrolls, tied to charms with maize, cameo, shell and Venetian coral ribbons, carrying out the bridal eglors. Guests were Mrs. Edna M. tian, Mrs. James R. Loomis, Mrs, Clell T. Rice, Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Mrs. Russell Duke, Miss Mary McPheeters, Miss Catherine Gilbert, Miss Margaret Gilbert, Miss Eleanor Hadd, Miss Mildred Stevenson, Miss Eleanore Jones, Miss Dorothy Helmer, Miss Margaret Cheney, Miss Janet Carr, Miss Dorothy Dugdale, Miss Mary Brown. Miss Wanda Far-, son, Miss Mildred Dirks, Miss Eleanor Durbin, Miss Esther Durbin, Miss Helen DeVelling, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Marguerite Doriot, Miss Kathryn Haugh, Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Imo McFall, Conner sville. Miss Mary Alice Epler will be maid of honor; Miss Mary McPheeters. Miss Eleanor Hadd, Miss Catherine Gilbert and Miss Imo McFall will be bridesmaids.

FORMER RESIDENTS CONCLUDE VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. Lorance Turner of Lake Worth, Fla., former residents of Indianapolis, left today for thein home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Glore, 339 Rural street. Mr. and Mrs. Turner spent their summer in Booth Bay Harbor, Me, Two sons, Shirley and Erlon Turner, reside in Indianapolis. Junior League Shop Will Be Opened Monday Junior League Shop, 158 East Fourteenth street, under the direction of Mrs. John Ott, will hold its fall opening today and Tuesday. The shop has been redecorated and divided into two rooms, one for lingerie and the other for toys. The book shop has been converted into an office for Mrs. Ott. An office has been made on the balcony for Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, president, where she can hold meetings and consult with members. The rental library still will be maintained. The shop has anew assortment of bric-a-brac and other furnishings of which it makes a specialty. Mrs. Garvin Brown is assisting Mrs. Ott.

KNIGHTSTOWN PAIR WEDDED THURSDAY

Announcemept is made of the marriage of Mrs. Florence Hinchman Ham, Knightstown, to George Watts, also of Knightstown, which took place at 6 o'clock Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ham. The bride has spent some time traveling in the Orient. She is well known in Indianapolis. Mr. Watts is president of the ConcertTrope Manufacturing Corporation and Knightstown Telephone Company.

BROOKSIDE PLAYERS LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs. Nell Abbott and Mrs. Edna Harris entertained members of tha Brookside Community House basketball team with luncheon at their summer home Wednesday, following the regular morning game. Officers of the club are Mrs. Nel|. Abbott, president; Mrs. Bertha Eisenhut, secretary, and Mrs. Normal Kuster, treasurer. Honor Woman Candidate Miss Anne Hosea and Miss Loi| Hosea will entertain with a tea iit the Arbors, 5855 Central avenue, Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Ada D. Finfrock, woman candidate for city commission, indorsed by the Indianapolis City Manager League, Assisting the hostesses will be Mrs, M. F. Goulding, Mrs. P. J. Campbell, Mrs. A. E. VVTiite, Mrs. Linton A, Wood and Mrs. C. A. Stayton. P. E. 0. Holds Tea 1 Mrs. Ruth Grimes, Chelsea Manor, was hostess today for the first fall meeting of chapter P of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, which was celebrated with an informal tea, from 2:30 to 5 o’clock. Legal Sorority Meets ’ Mrs. Florence Hacker and Mrs, Grace Phillips are hostesses today for the Eta chapter of the lota Tan Tau national legal sorority. The meeting will follow a dinner at the Columbia Club.