Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NEEDLEWORK GUILD SETS DATES FOR ANNUAL ROUNDUP

Tea to Be Feature of Observance Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild will hold its annual round-up Oct. 29. 30 and 31 on the second floor of the Hotel English. Garments for distribution to various charitable institutions will be displayed. ‘•'“Pt. 30 a tea will be given for all •►.jose interested in the work of the guild. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is president of the branch. The guild differs from most organizations. in that its members are not obligated to regular meetings or dues. Each member agrees to provide two new garments or the equivalent each year and to contribute to the shoe fund, which supplies school children w j ho otherwise would not be able to attend classes. The c r "anization is composed of eections. each having one president and four directors. Each director is pledged to contribute twenty-two garments from her group and a contribution of money annually. The new garments are donated to the hospitals and charitable institutions and those who otherwise would be deprived of such comforts. The Indianapolis branch was organized twenty-five years ago. Garments for the roundup will be taken to the home of Mrs. Sherwood. 2847 North Meridian street, or will be called for on request. It is hoped that the quota of more than 5,000, attained last year, will be exceeded. Miss Schmitt Becomes Bride at Holy Name Marriage of Miss Josephine Marie f/hmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schmitt, 1134 West Thirtysecond street, to Clark Harvey Smith took place at Holy Name church Saturday night, the Rev. Father Peter Killian officiating. Miss Zelma Smith, sister of the bridegroom, and John Schmitt, brother of the bride, were the only attendants. The bride wore orchid georgette with tulle turban and carried roses. Miss Smith wore pink chiffon, a silver turban and carried pink roses. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The couple will be at home, after Oct. 8, at 11 South street, apartment 7. Club to Meet Tonight Indianapolis Past Pocahontas Association will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Mae Atkins, 1326 West Thirty-first street. Meeting Changed Minerva Club will meet Wednesday with a 1 o’clock luncheon at th? home of Mrs. Emil Ebner, 1052 West Thirty-second street, instead of Saturday, as was listed in the club calendar.

Kokomo Woman Elected Head of State Altrusa Clubs

Mrs. Isabelle Purdum, Kokomo, was elected state president of the Indiana Association of Altrusa Clubs at the annual two-day state conference in Richmond Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Purdum appointed Miss Ada Rice. Kokomo, to serve as secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Fanny Finch, Kokomo, was chairman of the nominating committee. Other members were Miss Margaret Church, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Edna McDowell, Muncie. As it is tiie custom for the state

CATHOLIC WOMEN’S COUNCIL IN SESSION

Mrs. T. T. Linegar of Irvington Catholic Women's Club, and Mrs. J. M. Ryan, who have been appointed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand to represent the Indianapolis diocese, are in Washington, D. D.. attending the ninth annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. Mrs. Ryan is mother of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. G. Ryan, rector of the Catholic university. Washington. Mrs. Mary A. Travis of this city also is a delegate.

CARD PARTIES

Mrs. Mary Hungerford will be hostess for card parties Tuesday afternoon. 2:30, and Tuesday night, 8:30. at her home 273 Minker street. Proceeds will be for the P. O. of A. lodge, camp No. 14. Indianapolis Circle. No. 8. U. A. of D, will give a card party at Druids’ hall. 294 North Delaware street, at 8:30 tonight. Memoers of the Ancient Order of Shepherds will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 1164 East Maryland street at 8:30 tonight.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, 4521 Central avenue, have gone to Atlantic City, N. J. Irby S. Wagner, 2440 North Dlioois street, spent several days in Washington last week, en route home from the G. A. R. encampment. Portland, Me. He will return to Indianapolis Wednesday. Lodge to Give Party Social committee of Capital Rebekah lodge will give a card party Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Mrs. Lida Whaley is chairman in charge ? of arrangements. y

CjX E This smart dress of printed chiffon in beige and brown features the false bolero jacquette effect. (Courtesy of the Maison Premet, Paris).

E'C'OR some time we have bi A meaning to tell you ab the new quarters in the Royale, Paris, of Redfe which now is both the n< est of all the couturier’s est lishments and one of the ( est. For Monsieur Redfern, an E lishman, along with Worth, English, and Callot Soeurs. the last of the founders of Parisian Haute Conture. Foi half-century he had been in same building in the rue de Ri' and when it became necessary move it was a foregone conclu: that the new quarters would the epitome of taste and elega Monsieur Redfern died a months ago, before seeing work brought to conclusion, it was ably earned through completion by his aide, Mens Courtot. * r TnHZ2 building chosen was A famous landmark of Paris, house constructed many years by Monsieur Gabriel, and in spect to the traditions which rounded it it was neccssray to serve something of the anc ft \ WE'’ spirit in carrying out the mod / / \ l where many another would 1 f J \ l run rampant with extravas LI \1 colors, lines and materials. t-W vk The establishment is desig W as a couturier’s showrooms sh Vs/-. fKo f if f fntr n f o Ln nrn

D. A, R, CHAPTER TO HOLD FIRST MEETING

Members of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will open the season Thursday with a luncheon, at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Perry H. Clifford, regent. Mrs. Henry L. Browning will give a brief history of the chapter and a resume of its work. Members of the program committee, of w-hich Mrs. P. Conklin is chairman, will be hostesses.

conventions to be held in the city in which the president lives, the next convention will take place in Kokomo. v The following committee was appointed by Mrs. Ruth James Wilson, Richmond, past president, to revise the state constiution so as to increase registration fee: Miss Charlotte Carter, Indianapolis, chairman; Miss Clara Locke, Terre Haute, and Miss Amanda Bristow, Evansville. The club extension committee, composed of Miss Hazel Williams, Indianapolis, chairman; Miss Margaret Church, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Lela Gaddis, Lafayette, was reappointed. Saturday night the annual banquet was held at the RichmondLeland hotel, headquarters for the convention. Dr. William Cullen Dennis gave the principal address, his subject being, “China in Revolution.” A breakfast was served at the Forest Hill Country Club Sunday morning. Fifty members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club attended the convention.

DE PAUW ALUMNI TO GIVE DINNER DANCE

Members of DePauw Alumni Association of Indianapolis will entertain with a dinner dance Friday night in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln for all former students in the city and state. The date has been arranged so that alumni attending Old Gold day at Greencactle, Oct. 12. may be present at the affair. Richard A. Shirley, president of the association, is in charge. Other officers are Mrs. Howard C. Binkley, vice-president; Mrs. William H. Pemy, secretary, and Scott R. Brewer, treasurer.

Alarm Clock

A fine housekeeper credits her kitchen alarm clock with much of her efficiency. She sets it for time to start dinner, feed the baby its medicine, give her grocery orders over the phone, baking cakes, callI ing the older children in to help set the table and scores of other things. Painted Furniture Dingy iron beds and unsightly ’dressers and chests of drawers can be rejuvenated and made beautiful by painting. There are many new quick-finish paints on the market, including some new ones that do not smell painty. Apple green is a 1 good color to choosa

'C'OR some time we have been A meaning to tell you about the new quarters in the rue Royale, Paris, of Redfern, which now is both the newest of all the couturier’s establishments and one of the oldest. For Monsieur Redfern, an Englishman, along with Worth, also English, and Callot Soeurs, was the last of the founders of the Parisian Haute Conture. For a half-century he had been in the same building in the rue de Rivoli, and when it became necessary to move it was a foregone conclusion that the new quarters would be the epitome of taste and elegance. Monsieur Redfern died a few months ago, before seeing the work brought to conclusion, but it was ably carried through to completion by his aide, Monsieur Courtot. u a tt THE building chosen was a famous landmark of Paris, the house constructed many years ago by Monsieur Gabriel, and in respect to the traditions which surrounded it it was necessray to preserve something of the ancient spirit in carrying out the modern, where many another would have run rampant with extravagant colors, lines and materials. The establishment is designed as a couturier’s showrooms should be—that is to say, as a background for lovely things. Viewed in themselves, they appear a bit austere, a bit plain, with their monochromatic color scheme in a pearly, lustrous beige—but once the mannequins start parading through with those extraordinary lovely creations in which Redfern excels, you realize the wisdom of the artist, for there is nothing to clash with the brilliance of the gowns, and a discreet luminosity pervades the atmosphere, setting off each model to the best advantage. tt tt tt KNEES are out! Or rather to be exact, knees are not out, if you see what we mean. It just isn’t being done this season, and the sooner the kneeouters get next to the fact the chic-er, as it were. Most knees aren’t worth seeing anyway, now are they? Many a pair of knees has spoiled a perfectly lovely pair of legs, if you don’t mind my saying so! And even sports wear this season comes below the knees rather than to them or above them. . tt a u Need new lingerie? And been looking in Umps Avenue windows at imported French panties that you just know you can’t afford? Send a 2-eent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet telling how to transform a half-r yard of crepe de chine or what have you (if there’s half a yard of it) into the dearest little ilngerie shorts you ever saw—in any window. And sh-h-h-h, the seaties are cut on the BIAS for comfort in sitting and smoothness in standing. Now don’t you want that leaflet? a it a Clever Fingers Contest MEMBER telling your cousin IVI Emma how to make that cute little apron? Why not write in and tell us all how to make it—and maybe win a prize at the same time? Funny looking little illustrations will do, so long as they make it clearer for us to follow directions. Anew fall ensemble. or a dinner dress, or perhaps the Dah-ray negligee may be yours for your friends to envy. Nice prizes! n a CHIFFON printed, pleated, modernistic and chic—and in beige and brown, too! That’s what Premet gave us to sketch for you today —by the way. Premet rhymes with “day,” in case you would like to brush up a fraction or so on your French! tt tt tt Secret de Bcaute Especially blonde hair and light brown hair have a perfect release from oiliness in powdered orris-root. It can be used with hair of other colors as well —I do, and my hair is very dark—but we have to brush it out rather well. I’ll tell you how to use it soon. tt tt a Au Revoir! Miss Brant Elected Miss Dorothy Ann Brant was elected president of the Y. W. C. A. Freshman Club of Indiana university at a meeting of freshmen women held Thursday night. Miss Jeanne Barrett was elected vicepresident, and Miss Eleanor Morris, secretary. A long-handled small brush and hooded dustpan set is a good buy for the woman who hates to stoop. In color, this set makes an attractive bit of fireside equipment and saves much time by being so h&nc^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wild Patiies Don’t Mean Girl Is Bad BY MARTHA LEE. With the new order of things, the men of our cou~ - y are attempting to reform the vomen. No longer does little Nell stand around the saloon door praying for her daddy to be delivered from drink, but bad • bold Bill attempts to extract from the same little Nell a promise to “go straight.” It is a result of environment, according to modern psychology. It is the result of trying to keep pace with the men in our mad struggle for freedom ni equality. It is another case of Darius Green, “the birds can fly, so why can’t I?” The boys started this talk about the wild, young generation by admittedly drinking to excess. The girls, intrigued by the publicity accorded them by their gullible elders, and fascinated by tales of thrilling adventures invented by our juvenile (mentally, at least) novelists, joined the boys—as all girls will—on their rocky road to perdition The parents, accorded a place in the background not to their liking, are attempting to follow these youngsters, and now everybody, young and old, is in the mad whirl. Most of Them Quiet Not everybody, of course. If statistics were made, it is probable that eight-tenth of the population still is the same safe, sane, home folk that ruled the country when grandpa was a boy. But nobody ever hears about them. People who stay at home and mind their own business never will make the fronf page of the newspaper. These are the people who stay home and read the newspaper to see what fresh mischief their neighbors’ kids have stirred up. There really is nothing wrong with the world, when you sift matters down to rock bottom. It’s just dressed up for a little fun—a masquerade party, perhaps, and everybody is working at top speed to make a little “joy.” Dear Martha Lee: I am writing this letter in behalf of my mother. My brother, who is 21. has fallen in love with a girl who for several years has been drink- [ Ing. smoking, and going on 'Wild parties. ( My brother is no angel, and I understand he has been going on wild parties with this girl, but he has obtained her promise to quit drinking. He seems to think that he can reform her. What do you think? We want our brother to be happy and to save him as much grief as possible. Can we do anything but sit on the sidelines and watch developments, hoping things will turn out all right? WORRIED. It is the general conception that girls who drink and smoke, also go on wild parties, therefore, they must be wild. It may be true; but don’t you think there may be exceptions to the rule? Don’t you think it is possible for a girl to smoke, take an occasional drink, and still manage to keep the respect of her associates? Maybe They’re Still Good Don’t you think that young people can meet, drink a little, maybe, and still conduct themselves in a becoming manner? Don’t you think that so-called wild parties are exaggerated, and are the exception rather than the rule? If your brother is 21, Worried, the only way you can help him is to sit on the sidelines and await developments. If the girl is as bad as she is painted, your brother soon will become disgusted with her. If she loves him, though, she will keep her promise to stop drinking, and if this is the case, her indication of character and will power will be the assurance that you need have no fear for your brother’s happiness. The test will bring out her real worth.

Family Menu

BY SISTEK MARY NEA Service Writer Although fresh peaches lack some of the valuable mineral salts found in apples, they have a decided tonic effect and a definite place among the necessary fruits. Use them often while in season. Small children can not be allowed to eat uncooked peaches as they do apples, for the structure of the fruit is not as digestible as the apple. But when the fruit is stewed and used with rice or tapioca, children 5 or 6 years of age may be given the dessert. A delicate tartness developed in cooking makes peaches particularly satisfactory with rice or tapioca. A pudding of this sort precludes the use of potatoes in a meal and provides a welcome change. These desserts should finish a-light luncheon or dinner. Peach cobbler is a simple, oldtime dessert, economical and “filling.” 000 Peach Cobbler Six peaches. H cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter. For batter— One cup flower, Va teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 egg yolk, water to make soft dough. Meringue—One egg white, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon water. Pare and slice peaches and put into a buttered baking dislfc Sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Add four tablespoons water, cover and simmer while making dough. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Beat egg yolk with one-quarter cup water and cut into dry mixture with a knife. Add more water to make as soft a dough as necessary. Spread over poaches and bake 25 minutes in a frt oven. Remove from oven and turn up-side-down on a deep pie dish. Cover with meringue. It will take about eight minutes. To make the meringue, beat white of egg with cold water on a nlatt-er with a wire whisk. Beat until stiff. Beat in one tablespoonful of sugar and fold In re■'va A

City Girl Is Married to Eastern Man The home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Archer, 6230 College avenue, was the scene Saturday night of the wedding of their daughter, Miss Marian A. Archer, to Auburn A. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ross, Ticonderoga, N. Y. The service was read by the Rev. Albert J. Spaulding before a fireplace banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of pink roses. Miss Flora Ellen Walters, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of pink taffeta trimmed with orchid tulle and carried pink roses. A. N. Stevens was best man. The bride wore a white moire, made Princess style and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her tulle veil was fashioned cap shape, caught at the back with orange blossoms. A supper was served following the ceremony to guests at the wedding, which included only close friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a motor trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. The bride wore a heavy blue ensemble, trimmed in eggshell satin, with accessories to match. Mr. Ross was graduated from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., and Pennsylvania State college. He is a member of Chi Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis Ind enclosed find 16 cents foi sr s r dpat - 649 6 Size Street City Name

pL \ 1 A

A PLEASING APRON MODEL 6496. Zephyr In a red and blue gingham on white, is here combined with white organdie. This is also a good style for cretonne and sateen, or, for printed or plain lawn. Dimity with ruffling on yoke and pockets is also suggested. The bib portion is joined to a yoke pointed in front, and short and round in back. The skirt portion of the apron is gathered to the lower edge of the bib. Sash ends hold the apron over the back. The pattern for this model is cut in one size—medium. It will require 14,yards of material 35 inches wide or "wider. For yoke, sash and pockets of contrasting material % yard 35 inches wide and cut crosswise is required. To finish the outer edges of the apron with edging will require 3 yards. To finish with bias tape as illustrated will require 114 yards 14 inch wide. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TODATE FALL AND WINTER 1929-30 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

COUNTY W, C, TANARUS, U, TO HOLD CONTEST

A declamatory contest will feature the program at the convention of Marion County W. C. T. U. meeting at 7:45 Wednesday night at the West Washington Methodist Episcopal church. Contestants will be Genevieve Sanders, Bessie Short. Hope Brown. Gladys Bowers, Helen Jordan and Mildred Atwell. They will contest for a pearl medal, formerly having won silver and gold medals. Mrs. Mae Boyd Brown, county director of medal contests, will be in charge. The Rev. L. A. Kendall,, pasfcg, will

MARION GIRL IS BRIDE

Mrs. Lloyd Arthur Fanning Miss Dorothy Mae Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephenson of Marion, became the bride of Lloyd A. Fanning of Maplewood. N. J., at one of the outstanding society weddings of the season at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Marion, Wednesday night. Among the Indianapolis guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender, Miss Imogene Shea and George Zeigler.

Miss Kruge Becomes Bride on Parents’ Anniversary

Miss Alice Kruge, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. William Kruge, 725 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, became the bride of William Chamberlain Lincoln at 1 Sunday afternoon, on the forty-second aniversary of the marriage of her parents. The wedding took place at the Lutheran Athletic Club Women’s Bridge on Wednesday Mrs. George M. Spindler is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the first of the monthly luncheon bridge parties to be given by the woman’s bridge committee of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The series will begin Wednesday and continue for the season on the first Wednesday of each month. The parties will be open to wives of members of the club and friends. The committee, with Mrs. Spindler. is comprised of Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, Mrs. Paul Bigler, Mrs. Walter Hyatt and Mrs. Mark Rinehart. The program for the winter also will include a dinner bridge once a month for members of the club and their wives. The first evening party will be held Oct. 17. Bohne-Uhle Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Freda K. Uhl to Charles A. Bohne. Mr. and Mrs. Bohne are at home at 3740 North Pennsylvania street. The announcement was made Saturday night. A few drops of lavender or perfumery added to ink makes it faintly fragrant which is pleasing both to the writer and the recipient of the letter.

What Ensembles Really j Mean in Apparel and Home Two Very Important Displays No Thoughtful Woman Will Miss A Fashion Review in Ensemble Theme THE correct ensembles for evening, afternoon, etc., complete in every detail are shown in a special display of a very new type on the third floor. A “five-minute” course in what’s what for fall 1929. Furniture Ensembles Are Now on Display WE have arranged attractive individual pieces of furniture in ten different groups which are now ready for your inspection on all of the floors devoted to home furnishings. We selected these groups to furnish you with ideas. Some of the Groups The Music Ensemble eight floor The Kitchen Ensemble seventh floor The Conservation Ensemble sixth floor The Dinner Ensemble fifth floor The Playtime Ensemble fourth floor L/SAxugs & Co*

church of Our Redeemer, the Rev. Mr. William H. Eifert officiating. The church was decorated with fall flowers. Only members of the immediately families attended the wedding. Miss Freda Hart, organist, played “Indian Love Call,” “Love’s Old Sweet Song,’’ and “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” preceding the ceremony. During the reading of the service, she played “To a Wild Roe*.” Alma Kruge, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She | wore an autumn brown transparent j velvet ensemble with brown soliel hat and brown slippers. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. John Dunn Pearson was best man. The bride wore blue transparent velvet with hat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of Joan Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Kruge wore poudre blue crepe and Mrs. Lincoln dark blue. A bridal and anniversary dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln will be at home in South Bend after Oct. 15. The bridegroom was graduated from Ohio State university and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Kruge, Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lincoln, Woodstock. O; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McQuilkin and son, John Robert, Chicago, and H. J. Kruge, Ft. Wayne. Give Surprise Party "Friends and relatives of Frank M. Hoffman, 317 North Kenmore road, entertained with a surprise party in honor of his birthday Saturday night. Dancing and cards formed the entertainment for the evening. A wiener roast was held in the yard.

SEPT. *a

Elise Martin Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Albert Goepper and daughter. Miss Louise Goepper, entertained today with a luncheon bridge and linen shower at the Goepper home, 3035 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Elise Martin, whose marriage to Henry- C. Atkins Jr., will take place Oct. 9. Guests were seated at a table centered with a plateau of fall flowers in shades of yellow, orange and peach. Guests with Miss Martin and her mother, Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, were Mrs. Oscar Lemcke, Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr., Mrs. George A. Kuhn, Miss Anne Marsh. High Point, N. C., who has come to be a member of Miss Martin’s wedding party; Miss Elizabeth Brown and her house guest. Miss Barbara Vandenberg, Grand Rapids, Mich , and Washington, D. C.; Miss Carolyn Sweeney, Miss Lee Burns, Miss Sara Tice Adams, Miss Edith Anne Stafford and Miss Martha Fitton. Mrs. Donald Meredith Ream will entertain with a party Tuesday in honor of Miss Martin and Miss Goepper. House Warming Is Surprise at Mahaffey Home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard, were entertained with a surprise house-warming at their new home. Saturday night. A buffet supper was served by the guests at 7:30. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Reilley, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 11. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C irtland. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. George Feeney, Mrs. Gus Condo, Marion; E. J. O'Reilley, William J. Mooney, Lawrence Mooney, William Madden, C. E. Henderson. W. J. Robinson, Gerald Dougherty and P. J. Freany. Relief Corps of District Meet in Mount Vernon Two hundred women, representing relief corps in seven cities, met in Mt. Vernon today in annual district convention. Mrs. Edgar Alldredge, president, was hotess. The meeting convened at 9:30. Officers and charter members of the various corps were introduced. The Rev. C. P. Karrick pronounced the invocation. The address of welcome, was given by Mayor Samuel J. Milj! ler. Mrs. Nellie Cooper. Evansville! gave the response. Harrow corpsjj presented a pageant depicting the Revolutionary, Civil, Spanish-Ameri-ican and World wars. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was devoted to ritualistic work Mrs. Sarah Ellerbusch. district president, presided at all sessions. Mrs. Kate Schneider, state president, attended. Corps represented included Rockport, Petersburg, Huntingburg, Vincennes, Princeton, Boonville and Evansville. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Nicoll celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 3528 Washington boulevard. They received their friends informally from 3 to 5 this afternoon and will receive again tonight from 7 until 10.