Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Bride-Elect Is Honored With Patties Among October brides being honored with a number of parties is Miss Florence Elizabeth Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bell, 3607 Washington boulevard, whose marriage to Charles J. Kruse will take place at the Bell home Oct. 12. Mrs, John Marshall, 3541 North street, will give a luncheon bridge party and kitchen shower at her home Friday afternoon Friday night Miss Margaret Loer. 3535 North Pennsylvania street, will give a supper dance at ttie Indianapolis Athletic Club in i. mor of Miss Bell and Mr. Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke ,?r. 3510 North Pennsylvania street, viil give a supper dance Saturday flight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Bell and her fiance. Miss Mary Logsdon. 4070 Central avenue, will be hostess for a bridge j arty and hosiery shower at her heme Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. (Howard Fieber will enterfain with /a luncheon bridge party at the f Woodstock Club Thursday, Oct. 3. Mrs. Edwin White, 3758 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a boudoir shower and bridge party at her home Friday, Oct. 4. Miss' Edna Balz. 3038 Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain Saturday, Oct. 5.

Luncheon Honors New Club Head Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, incoming president of the Woman's Devwtoent Club, was honored at a nlhcheon by members of the ways and means committee in observance of President's day Wednesday at the club home, 1709 North Meridian street. She was giv|n a corsage by the committee. Departments of the club gave her a basket of roses. Officers were seated at a long table decorated with a silver bowl of snapdragons and asters, and lighted with tall tapers in silver holders. The other tables held crystal vases of flowers. New life members presented with life membership pins, by Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, membership secretary, were Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. J. E. Reagan, Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert, Mrs. Harry E. Wilson. Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer, Mrs. Guy Stayman, Mrs. Carl A. Mote, Mrs. Isaac Woodard and Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Fred Newell Morris, accompanied by Miss Christine H. Donaldson, presented a musical program. Following luncheon a reception was held for new members of the rhoard of directors.

PARENTS ENTERTAIN son on Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rea will entertain tonight with dinner at their home, 3708 East New York street, in honor of their son James Rea. New York, who is spending his vacation in Indianapolis. Guests will include Miss Mary Alice Glendenning, Miss Stella Campbell. Washington, D. C.; Robert Arnold, Wayne LaFord, Wililam Medias, Clyde McKelzie, William Headrick, George Malleso, Robert Dettrick, and Don Ireand.

OBSERVE OPENING OF NEW CLUB YEAR '

Members of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club observed President's day with a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edna Swan, retiring president. gave greetings and presented the gavel to Mrs. James C. Mead, new president. Mrs. O. P. Renchon and Mrs. Jessie McCoun were in charge of the program. Mrs. Charles Geile, Madison, was a guest.

CARL) PARTIES

St. Patrick's social club will entertain with cards Friday afternoon in the schoolhouse, 950 Prospect street. A benefit card party will be given at 8:30 Saturday night at 143 East Ohio street, sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary drill team to Convention City Post No. 1405. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Otto Gasper is chairman in charge. United Spanish American auxiliary will entertain with a card party Friday night at 8:15 at Fort Friendly. 512 North Illinois street, for the benefit of the Knightstown Orphans' Home Christmas fund. Mrs. Ethel Emmons and Mrs. Trixie Eisenhut are in charge of arrangements. Benefit card party will be given by members of Fidelity lodge. No. 227, at 1707 Prospect street. Saturday night at 8:30. Alvin T. Hovey. W. R. C. No. 190 will hold a business meeting at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street, at 1:30 Friday afternoon, followed by a card and bunco party for the benefit of the Knightstown Orphans' home.

LOUIS LUDLOW WILL SPEAK AT MEETING

The applied education department of the Woman’s Department Club will begin its year’s program Friday afternoon at the club house. 1702 North Meridian street. The meeting will begin at 2:30. Representative Louis Ludlow of Washington will be speaker. He will address the club on "My Experiences in Congress." Following his talk tea will be served. Mrs. Bert McCammon. hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. R. C. Carson. Mrs. Ronald A* Foster. Mrs. John Downing Johnson. Mrs. Christian Olsen. Mrs. John A. Taggart and Mrs. Edgar Thoms. During the tea hour Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, will play.

A GOWN IN GRACEFUL MODE

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Chic new lingerie incorporates the loveliest of all the new points of style into its smartness. This gown, of flesh colored rayon crepe, sponsors the moulded silhouette, belted at natural waistline, the fuller, longer skirt, achieved by a circular cut below the yoke, and rich decoration In the form of case au lait lace which fashions almost the entire upper portion and extends gracefully down one side.

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A S THE mode turns more and more toward delightful and extravagant femininity, fabrics show a parallel trend. Fabrics such as have not been seen since the days of the courts of he Louis now are within the reach of any Lovely Lady—if she can afford them. An evening occasion furnishes a succession of brilliant examples. Chiffon, which continues popular for evening, is now not only printed but is embroidered and interwoven with threads of gold and silver,

lota Club to Hold Luncheon for Alumnae

lota Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the alumnae of the Greencastle chapter at luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. George B. Taylor, 37 East Thirty-seventh street. The house will be decorated with fall flowers in the autumn shades. Guests will be seated at small tables, lighted with tapers tied with bows of tulle. Tapers and tulle will be In two shades of blue, the club colors. Members of the committee assisting Mrs. Tayor are Mrs. L. H. Milliken, Mrs. Grafton Shubrick, Mrs. George C. Forrey and Miss Jennie Thompson.

PLAID BLOUSE

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A gay green and beige plaid taffeta coat-blouse tops a green skirt. Fancy buttons decorate it.

CHAIRMEN APPOINTED BY CLUB LEADER

Mrs. Walter C. Hiser. president of Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club. Pi Beta Phi sorority, has appointed Mrs. E. E. Temperley chairman of the ways and means committee, and Miss Geneva Hungate chairman in charge of programs. Mrs. Hiser was elected at a meeting of the organization Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ethel R. Curryer. 3348 Guilford avenue. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Robert Nipper; secretary. Mrs. Robert Mannfeld. and treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Ohr.

Courtesy of Bonnit Teller

which give an indescribable sparkle and brilliance to these filmy frocks. B B B THE new satins —and such satins! —have a soft suppleness such as our grandmothers never knew, but for all that their richness and body cause them to fall into stately folds in a fashion, which gives a superb dignity to the gown. In satin, for reasons not hard to understand, white and near-whites are the favorites, for they seem to show off to best advantage the beauty of the material. With the filmy materials, such as tulle and chiffon, on the other hand, bright color seems to be the rule rather than the exception, and we see brilliant reds, lovely nasturtiums, chartreuse and lime, in solid color or daringly combined in stunning prints. Lace partakes somewhat of the character of both, being sometimes in a sober black, white or cream, but not infrequently in a brilliant rolor. b b a Clever Fingers Contest AREN'T contests fun, anyway? And easy ones like this are so promising! Just tell how to make idle fingers into Clever Fingers by teaching them to create something or other useful or decorative that you know about. The rules are simple. And the prizes are so grand, you’ll be crazy to win one! The rules are just to put your name and address on the LETTER, and the letter must be typewritten. The prizes are, first, a fall ensemble; second, a chiffon dinner dress; third, a Dah-ray negligee and then ten copies of my new booklet, “Clever Fingers.” B B B Our Diet Luncheon Luncheon for the biood-pres-spre-taking-down-diet. Clear soup made with vegetables from list No. 1; lean meat or fish, 1 generous helping; vegetables from list No. 1, as desired; vegetables or fruit from list No. 2, two heaping tablespoons; 2 soda biscuits or 1 .slice of bread; clear tea or coffee. U tt * Au Revoir!

MRS. EDNA ROBINSON GUEST AT PARTIES

Mrs. Frank Castor. 3350 North Capitol avenue, will entertain with a party at her home tonight in honor of Mrs. Edna Robinson, who will leave soon to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Roy Martin, 1229 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess for a luncheon bridge party at her home today in honor of Mrs. Robinson. Members of the Coreopsis Club were guests. The tables were decorated with chrysanthemums. Secretary of State Speaks at Luncheon “Voters' Responsibilities’’ was the subject of Otto J. Fifield’s talk before the Women's Republican Club at luncheon today at the Columbia Club. This was the first meeting of the club this season. The club quartet, composed of Mrs. Tracy Whitaker. Mrs. Vaughan Wise, Mrs. William Bosson Jr., and Mrs L. T. Highley, presented a musical program. Entertains for Guest Mrs. 11. P Richter entertaiped Wednesday with a luncheon-bridge at her home. 1615 East Tabor street, in honor of her sister. Mrs. E. R. Weber. Chicago. Guests included Mrs. William H. Voliva, Mrs. Howard Metzger, Mrs. Charles Richter, Mrs. Joseph Weilhammer, Mrs. G. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Harry Wagner. Mrs. Jane Summers, Mrs. A. J. Elsher and Margaret Warner. Alumnae to Meet St. Mary s academy alumnae will •hold first meeting of the year, Monday. Oct. 7, at the academy. Election will take place. All members are requested to attend. Miss Aleen Betz is president of the organization. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Speas. Whiteland. will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home Sunday. They will hold open house from 2 to 5 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Credit Due Young Wives of Countiy BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Florence Trumbul, now Mrs. John Coolidge, sets a fine example for American girs. This famous couple are to live in four rooms and the bride announces that she will do her own marketing and cooking and keep her house in order. Words of praise are pouring in upon her. The high position of both gride and bridegroom make anything they may do of outstanding interest, and without a doubt this precedent will be of great value to the youth of the country. However, this we should not forget: Thousands of young girls in this land have been and are doing now exactly what Miss Trumbull is planning to do. Only we hear very little about them. There is so much said about the extravagance of the modern girl, about her hectic life, her expensive ; tastes and her idle existence, that i we are in danger of overlooking the | multitudes of simple, sensible young | women who are going into marriage these days with such brave hearts. No drums are beaten for them, neither do they march to the altar amid the clanging of cymbals. Instead they go unnoticed to the courthouse, the little church, -or stand before some home-made altar in the home, speaking their vows and dreaming splendid dreams. In their hands lies the future of America. The antics of the giddy will end, the foolish will vanish, and the day of the worthless publicity seeker will soon be over. But these staunch true girls, led by such women as Florence Trumbull, will rear our fine children of the future and help to direct the destinies of the nation. Whether you live in the city where your vision may be obscured by the more glaring sights, or you dwell in the country where folk are simpler, you easily can find the type of whom we speak. And while you are encouraging and complimenting Florence and John, give a thought, too, to all the obscure brave couples who are beginning their married lives on love and a shoestring and with far less notice.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- CQ o n tern No. O y O / 81 > Street City Name

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A STYLISH GOWN FOR THE WOMAN OF MATURE FIGURE. 5937. Dotted silk with facings of crepe in a matched shade is here portrayed. The fronts outline a long vestee, finished in pointed outline above a plait section. The back extends over the front in yoke effect. The soft fullness, the yoke line is most becoming, and the small rolled collar forms a pleasing finish at the neck. The sleeve is a popular style, with gathered fullness at a narrow band cuff. The pattern is cut in eight sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 inches bust measure. To make the dress as illustrated for a 42-inch size will require 4 3 i yards of 40-inch material together with 3 *-yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, cuffs, belt and vestee. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 2’i yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver on stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TODATE FALL AND WINTER 1929-30 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. Mae Brown Boyd, Marion county director of medal contests, entertained with a dinner Tuesday night at the Guaranty cafeteria. Guests were Mrs Park Edgar, Mrs. John Lewison, Mrs. Virginia Avery, Mrs. A. B. Covey. Mrs. Clara Clayton of Nebraska, Mrs. Mary Nichols of Virginia, Mrs. Vivian Carey of Marion. Mrs. Addie McKay, Mrs. Grace Altvater, Mrs. Eva Davidson and Miss Thetis Davidsotb

‘Home, Sweet Home, Every Man's Right By MARTHA LEE Hitting the high spot in the eternal question of “Why men leave home” one man writes: “Home was such a dismal Rlace at first, I hated to go there. Now I don’t.” Wives who take their marriage seriously might note that judgment which was passed by a husband who has “been and gone.” Marriage is woman’s career on earth. Her failure to make a “go” of it is just as flat as any man’s unsuccessful attempt to make his business a paying proposition. A man who fails in business, regardless of how much he has expended his intelligence to be successful, casts a shadow of doubt in the minds of others concerning his ability. Worth the Effort A woman devotes twenty-four hours a day to the job of being a wife. It is said if one likes his work he does twice as well at it. And the position of being a wife or a husband is no different. Anything worth while requires effort. . If every wife would concentrate upon the job of making a success of her marriage, as she did on the job of pleasing the boss she worked for before she took over her new “position,” there would be little or no reason for men leaving home. Dear Miss Lee—X am one of the men who left home. I was married because I found the girl I thought I could love and cherish the rest of my life. I wanted a home and a place to call my own, a place where I could do as I pleased. Well, home became such a dismal place I began to hkte to go there, and now X don’t go at all. I am a pretty steady sort of a fellow. I loved my wife and was devoted to her. I never left her alone until she made it impossible for me to remain in the house with any comfort. Here was the trouble. She was a regular nagger, not about money, not about me going out without her. but about her house. She got so she loved the furniture and rugs and dishes more than she did me. She would rather have things in spotless order than to let me be comfortable. _ , , ‘ Now I too’ like cleanliness. But I think a home is made for the people who occupy it, not the people for the home. Because when it is that way, it _ isn’t a home but a house. I’m not ‘asking any advice, Miss Lee. I just want to tip off wives who nag their husbands about things. I don’t care how much a man loves his wife, if she makes his life miserable he will go where he can have peace and quiet and do as he pleases. ONI? ALONE Taking your reason for leaving home by itself, it is so weak it hasn’t a leg to stand on. If you should walk up to a man and say you left home because your wife loved the furniture and dishes and rugs more than shahid you, the man Probably would calm you as best he could until he had summoned a squad of policemen who would put you in a strait-jacket, gently but forcibly. Wife was a Failure I know what you mean. Your wife wouldn’t let you have your friends and business acquaintances in for a good evening’s enjoyment without telling you for a month afterward what a bunch of toughs you ran aroupd with. She wouldn’t let you slouch in the chairs or stretch out on the davenport because it ruined the springs. She couldn’t stand to have you smoke at the table after dinner because you always put the ashes on the dishes instead of in an ash tray. You had to come to the back door when it was raining because you would soil the rugs and you couldn’t look out of the window because you pulled the draperies out of shape. In other words, you were a poor, untamed bull, prancing around in a model house, only the bull hasn’t enough intelligence to be hurt when he is reprimanded. Your wife made a flat failure of her job. As long as a man is jaot destructive and what man willfully destroys that which he has put out hard earned money to buy?) he should be allowed to be as comfortable as he can in his own home. Let him take off his shoes and park his coat in the hall closet if it makes him happier and the home more peaceful.

DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will present “The Attorney for the Defense,” a four-act drama at 2:15 Sunday afternoon and again at 8:15 Sunday night at St. Catherine’s hall. Shelby and Tabor streets. Miss Mary Sullivan and William Wolsiffer will have the leading roles. Others in the cast are Miss Josephine Hurschinger, Miss Ernestine Doyle. Miss Helen Lee, Allan Dacon, A. J. Lauck, Jr., and Cletus Brinker. Charles A. Braun, Jr., is directing the production.

PERSONALS

Governor and Mrs. Harry Leslie will go to Gary to attend the ninth annual formal dinner dance to be given by Colonel and Mrs. A. P. Melton, Dunes Acres, at the Hotel Gary Friday night. The affair is in honor of officers of the One hundred thirteenth engineers, Indiana National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKennan Landon, Woodstock drive, have returned from Bar Harbor, Me., and are in New York at the Ambassador hotel. Miss Melissa Wadley is in New York, en route to Smith College. Northampton, Mass., where she is enrolled wuth sophomore standing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Taylor, 1842 North Delaware street, are in New York this week. They are at the Roosevelt hotel. Auxiliary to Meet Regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Altenheim will be v’ld at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Mrs. j_ouise Horstmeier, Mrs. Louise Burk- and Mrs. Anna Stedfeld will be hostesses. Honor Art Teachers Art teachers in Indianapolis and Marion county were entertained at an informal tea from 4 to 6 this afternoon at the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street. Miss Florence H. Fitch is counselor of the art section of the Teachers’ Association in the Seventh district.

Mary Elizabeth Joyce and Gerald O. Martz Married

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyce, 3220 Fall Creek boulevard, was the setting Wednesday afternoon for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth j Joyce, to Gerald O. Martz, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martz, 223 North Temple avenue. Dr. L. C. Trent, pastor of Woodruff Place Baptist church, read the service before the fireplace, banked : with cibotium ferns. The mantel was covered with a wide plateau of white roses, lilies and white gladioli. Among the greenery stood two seven-branch candelabra holding lighted tapers. A program of bridal music was played during the ceremony and reception of Miss Marcy Dernberger, pianist, and Miss Roberta Trent, violinist. Mrs. Paul E. Green and Miss Helen Gorman sang *‘o, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” Had One Attendant Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, the bride's only attendant, wore a rose crepe gown, fashioned with a long fitted bodice and long skirt with uneven hemline. She wore a necklace of rose crystals, the gift of the bride, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. James M. Roberts, Jamestown, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of hand-em-broidered ivory faille, fashioned with a fitted bodice with a yoke of oriental lace and full skirt, which fell to the floor in the back. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Reception Is Given Following the ceremony, a reception was given for the wedding guests. Mrs. Joyce received in a gown of sapphire blue chiffon and wore a shoulder corsage of Columbia roses. Mrs. Martz wore beige crepe and a shoulder bouquet of Hill roses. The chandelier in the dining room was tw’ined with southern climax. The table was centered with a large wedding cake on a mound of pink roses, and lighted with white tapers in silver holders, tied with pink and white tulle. Baskets of white chrysanthemums and pink - *'roses were used throughout the house. Mr. and Mrs. Martz left for a motor trip north, the bride traveling in a Chanel red ensemble trimmed with leopard. She wore black accessories. They will be at home at 3504 Evergreen avenue upon their return. Mrs. Ute’tz was graduated from Butler university, where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.

Friday ... An Unusual Advance OCTOB ER DRESS SALE We had EXACT COPIES made of expensive I" T&L dresses! And here they are for SATINS in black and col- JKsk y 1 ors .. . new TRAVEL Jußm ® gsßr \ft PRINTS in all colors . . . MjSjM JXw IMillllJfat ct-ttc •, 1 Lace Collars wL llHffiiX* new WOOL SLITS with MSm Flowers BLOUSES . . • Tailored Flart*™** crepes, dressy crepes! Fitted Silk Dresses—Final Closeout Prices 12 DRESSES $1 65 DR ESSES ST j Choice A Choice 9 j \ 19 DRESSESSQ 88 DRESSES $£ ni—Choice J Choice Q Fall Fashions .. . 350 New FELTS H —Hats for Fall take on a bewitching- per- 111 sonality of their own with each droop and WiV*' JU) turn of their brims . . . down in the back, rj off-the-forehead, irregular line and soft CJ* f crushable cap styles! Soft felt and soleil in m / all head sizes. j Tams mu Berets 7C c t 0 52.95 - A Trig little shapes for the B school and business miss— F I

The bridegroom attended Purdue university and was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halberg, Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Maynard Jr.. Chicago: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig, Dr. and Mrs. Karl Eckermeyer, Mrs. Emma Maze and Mrs. Lavina Francis, Greenwood.

MARRIED HERE

Roberta Gray, city girl married Wednesday night to Herman G. Traylor.

Musicale Tea Is Given by Church Club Mrs. J. Edward Morris w r as hostess today for a musical tea given at her home, Williams Creek Estates, by a section of the Calendar Club of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The program included solos by Mrs. E. D. Hill, soprano; Mrs. Austin Devore, contralto; and selections by Mrs. Richard C. Fielding, reader. Mrs. Delver H. Landers, violinist, pupil of Don Watson, presented several numbers. Pink roses and garden flowers in autumn shades were used throughout the house in decoration. In the dining room, Mrs. M. Ross Masson and Mrs. O. M. Corsner presided at the table.

SEPT. 26, 1929

St Paul’s Is Scene of Wedding

Miss Roberta Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Gray, Grand Rapids, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, became the bride of Herman G. Traylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford F. Hastings, 1857 Tallman street, at 8:30 Wednesday night at St. Paul’s Episcopal church. The servise was read by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Brown before an altar decorated with potted plants and ferns, lighted with tapers in branched candelabra. Preceding the ceremony Miss Freda Ettinger sang “I Love You Truly” and “Oh, Promise Me,” accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Cordes. Miss Cordes also played “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms,” “At Dawning.” "Love Brings a Little Gift of Roses” and "Roses of Picardy.” Mrs. William Woodruff Jr., matron of honor, wore a dark green satin gown made with a fitted bodice and flared skirt, green shoes, and carried Briarcliff roses. William Woodruff Jr. was best man. Lawrence Underwood and William Klinger, members of the Indianapolis chapter of DeMolay, were ushers. William Hicks was crueller and Georga Hicks served as acolyte. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Spanish brown satin ensemble, shell-colored slippers and carried Claudius Pernet roses. The at-home address is 1309 North Pennsylvania st^eC-Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Edward Schuler, Shelbyville; Mrs. Marie Meyers, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Thelma Marie Meyers, Chicago, and Mrs. Lena Palmer, i Grand Rapids, Mich.

PALS CLUB TO GIVE DANCE SUNDAY

Pals Club of Indianapolis will entertain with a dance Sunday night at the roof garden of the Severin hotel. The dance, the first dance of the season, is to begin at 8:30. joe Eagan's Red Hat orchestra, a nine-piece band, has been obtained to play. Oscar Levlhe, president of the club, is in charge of arrangements. Give Benefit Party Members of the Roma Club were entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the home of Mrs. Vincent A. Lapenta, 2424 Park avenue. The party was given sos the benefit of Sunnyside guild.