Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Officers to Be Installed Next Sunday Installation of officers for the coming year will be held at a meeting of Gamma chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority, Sunday, Oct. 6, at the Lumley tearoom. Members and friends will attend the services, which will take place during a candle light tea. The rooms will be decorated in the sorority colors, black and gold. Baskets of black-eyed susans, the sorority flower, will be used. New Officers of the chapter arc: Miss Helen Thompson, president; Miss Louise Whiteside, vice-presi-dent; Miss Margaret Lee, secretary; Miss Georgia Thomas, treasurer; Miss Harriet Guilder, social secretary; Miss Eleanor Hill, state repreentative, and Miss Laura Carroll, chaplain. Following installation, an informal rush party will be held. Guests will include Miss Marcel Martin, Miss Flizabeth Martin, Miss Mabel Ziglcr, Miss Cleo Jeffers. Miss Catherine White, Miss Mary Fussner and Miss Niehersta Pierce. Members, besides officers, w ho will attend are Miss Helen Russell, Miss Elveria Schien. Miss AJiidred Wood, Miss Mildred Beck. Miss Lela Boatman. Miss Ruth Rogers. Miss Ona, Klingr, Miss Bertha Malone, Miss Dona Skillion, Miss Alice Deanhart and Miss Margarcte Hastey. Ceremony for Couple Is Held at Parsonage The marriage of Miss Josephine Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | G. H. Raymond, of 631 North Ta- | coma avenue, to Francis Christensen, son of Mrs. William H. Robinson, of 1808 Mansfield street, took place Monday morning at St. Phillip’s rectory. The Rev. Francis Earl; officiated. Urban C. Zelph war best man. Mrs. Urban C. Zelph was the bride’s only attendant. She wore black transparent velvet, with blue , accessories and wore a corsage of butterfly roses and delphinium. The bride wore a gown of bur- I gandy transparent velvet, with hat and shoes in the saem shades. Her ! corsage was of rapture roses and i baby’s breath. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen left on a motor trip through the eastt. They will be at home, after Oct. 15, in Detroit. Bride-to-Be Is Honored With Party at Club Miss Kathleen Hottel. 25 West Forty-ninth street, will entertain • ith a personal shower and bridge party at 8 tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Lucile Tyner, '"hose marriage to Eugene Whitehill will take place this month. The table at serving time will be decorated with bowls of flowers in the fall shades. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. M. B. Hottel. and her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Hottel. Guests, with the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. C. O. Tyner, will be Mrs. C. E. Whitehill. Airs. Dana Rollings, Mrs. Alontague Taylor, Mrs. E. H. Jose. Mrs. Gerald Carlin. Miss Esther Hungate, Miss Marjorie McElroy, Miss Alaurine Jaquith. Miss Alargaret Girth. Miss Marifranci> Ogle.' Miss Martha Thomas. Miss Margaret Clark. Miss Laura Fay Woods. Miss Alice Miller, Miss Beatrice Beatty. Miss Alartha Sillery. Aliss Catherine Cryan, Miss Edna Ba!. Aliss Elizabeth Lee and Miss Dorothy Carroll.

PERSONALS

Rowell Chase, 1407 North Delaware | street, who has been visiting his j home in Brookline. Mass., has re- j turned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davis, 375 Campbell street, are in Chicago, where they are at the Edgewater i Beach hotel. Mrs. Brown Will Talk Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church is sponsoring a lecture to be given by Mrs. Deni&rchus C. Brown at 8 Wednesday night at the church. Mrs. Robert M. Foster is president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Brown will talk on “Up tRe Valley of the Nile to the Tomb of a King." Chile Supper to Be Given Ladies’ Auxiliary to Convention City post. No. 1405. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a chile supper tfom 7 to 9 Wednesday night at 143 Ohio street. Mrs. Leo Perkins is: a member of the committee in efcarge. League to Give Tea :Miss Ruth Emerson. Chicago, a njember of the Chicago clinic and a'director of medical work in that iky. will be the honor guest at a tea given from 3 to 5 Thursday aftcroon by members of the hospital committee of the Junior League. The tea will be given in their work shop at the Riley Memorial hospital. W. R. C. to Give Social Major Robert Anderson. W. R. C. No. 44. will give a rag carpet social at 2 Wednesday afternoon, at 512 North Illinois street. Miss Nettie Harmon is chairman of the entertainment committee. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter," Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Bessie Blake. 232 Eastern avenue, Thursday night. All members are asked to attend. Sorority to Meet *eta Rho sorority will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms hotel.

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PHI DELTA MOTHERS MEET WEDNESDAY

Members of Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will have their first meeting of the year at 1 Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house on Fraternity boulevard. Airs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, Mrs. Urban K. Wilde, Mrs. George W. Horst. Mrs. William A. Hayes and Mrs. C. S. Butterworth, officers of the organization, will be hostesses. All active, alumnae and pledge mothers are invited to attend.

SORORITY TO GIVE INITIATION RITUAL

Zeta Phi Alpha will hold formal initiation Wednesday night at the Lockerbie hotel. Services will be read for Mrs. Nathan Resnick, Miss j Lillyan Lenowitz and Mrs. Mollie j Saphire. A formal banquet will follow in- j iation. Appointments will be car- j l ied out in sorority colors,, blue and i silver. The table will be decorated j with a centerpiece of pink roses and lighted with tall blue tapers. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Edith Cohen, Mrs. Diana Olshen, Airs. Irene Simon. Miss Ida Lurie, Aliss Rae Finegold. Miss Bess Rundberg, Miss Sara Regenstreif. Miss Jeanette j Solomon. Miss Alice Lampel, Aliss Freida Naperstick. Aliss Sylvia Leno- j witz, Aliss Ida Nickbarg and Lee i Zukerman. Social Meeting Scheduled Monthly social meeting of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. William Haine, 41 Ridgeview drive. Honor Visitors Airs. Luella Freeman, Chicago, and Airs. Edward Wampner, San Francisco. were honor guests at a luncheon bridge party given Monday at the Country Gardens by Airs. Emma 1 Saborn, Savoy apartments.

HEADS MOTHERS

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j Mrs. Virgil McClure of Lexington, i Ky„ above, was chosen national president of the American War Mothers at their annual conveni tion, in Louisville. She succeeds Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milwaukee.

Mrs. Ross on Body Naming Movies Envoy Airs. David Ross of Haversticks Park is a member of a committee of nine women, all prominent in national women’s organizations, which has selected a direct representative in the motion picture industry “to interpret to the makers of motion pictures the feelings and wishes of womanhood in regard to the medium's development to its highest usefulness,” according to announcement of the committee which met at the Hotel Montclair, New York, last week. The representative selected was Airs. Thomas C. Winter, whose headquarters will be in Hollywood, where she will be aided by Will Hays, movie magnate. The committee was delegated by a conference of two hundred religious and civic leaders in twenty-one states.

REVIEW CLUB WILL OPEN FALL SEASON

Review Chib will meet Monday, Oct. 7, at the home of Mrs. H. Alaurice Angell, 35 East Forty-ninth street. Airs. Angell is president of the club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett. Airs. L. Willis Bugee Jr., vicepresident. will read a paper. “Resume of the Middle Ages.” This topic is the subject of the year's work.

MARY JO LIZIUS TO WED ON OCT, 23

Aliss Alary Jo Lizius. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Lizius, has chosen Wednesday, Oct. 23, as the date for her wedding to Virgil V. Roby, son of Mrs. Winifred Roby of Denver. Mr. Robv formerly was a resident of this city. The wedding will take place at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. 4815 North Illinois street. Aliss Lizius will have Miss Josephine Madden as her only attendent. Charles Rose, Wabash, will be best man.

DELTA TAU MOTHERS LUNCHEON GUESTS

Members of Delta Tau Delta Mother's Club of Butler university were entertained with a covered dish luncheon at 1 today at the fraternity house. 4950 Graceland avenue. Mrs. Smith H. Strickland, luncheon chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Edgar Neicwander. Mrs. C. W. Field, Mrs. W. C. Gardner. Mrs. Maude Carvin. Mrs. C. H. Pier and Mrs. F. H. Finley. Mothers of pledges, actives and alumni attended the affair. Plan First Rush Party A gypsy bridge party, the first rush party of the season, will be given tonight at 8:30 at the Ethelenn tearooms by members of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority. Miss Lottie Placket is social chairman and in charge of the affair. Mrs. Beryl Bryant. 4018 Rookwpod avenue, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the sorority Wednesday night at her home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Importance of Beauty Decreasing BY MARTHA LEE. One of the theories which has passed on to the limbo occupied by mustache cups, fascinators, dust I caps and husking bees is the one that to be popular and sought after,! a girl must be possessed of beauty J of face and form. That is true no longer. Beauty, these days, has gutted the market | so thoroughly that, like other prod- : ducts that have reached the satura- j tion point, it is cheap and far too j accessible. Any girl with fairly good features ! can make herself as attractive as | she chooses with the aid of perma- , nents, facials, and an artisticallydone paint job. If she has straight : hair, that can be remedied in no i time. If her complexion is a bit off. a few: facials and some studied care j will fix that up. If her figure is j bad. there are diets and exercises I that can be learned for the asking j to help her along. Clothes are more j attractive to the greatest number of women today than ever they were before. Demanding At ore No longer are women a part of the household decorations. They j have invaded the social life to such an extent that a prospective hus- j band finds he must have a wife i who can offer something more sub- ! stantial and lasting than a girlish figure and a baby face. That is how it happens that i beauty, which a few short years ago held first place for bids to popularity, has descended to second or even third place. A girl w T ith just beauty is as bad off as her ugly duckling sister, who has nothing but her ugliness. Boys j will not tolerate a beautiful companion for her beauty alone. She must have something else. Because there are so many of her sisters to be seen and met, she soon becomes just another girl, with nothing special for which to be remembered. “Plain” is worrying herself need- j lessly. Dear Martha Lee: Please advise me. j I am developing an inferiority complex ovr the funniest thing imaginable, I suppose you think. Please don’t think I am crazy, because I am dead serious and desperate. I am well educated, decent, have quite a bit of style and all that, but I am terribly homely. I guess ugly would be the correct word. Every feature seems to be out of proportion to the other. I actually have heard people discussing my looks and kidding me about my big nose, ct cetera, and I grin and bear it. but I go home and cry. Heaven knows I can’t help my looks. I would be beautiful if it were possible. I do the next best thing. I am neat and clean and as stylish as I know how to be. It hurts me more than I can say. You can say beauty is only skin deep, but that’s deep enough for me. Lack of it is no handicap so ra man, but it is fatal to a woman, I know, PLAIN. You’re wrong, Plain, really you are. You are wasting your precious time pining because you are not beautiful when you could be doing yourself some good. Needs Self Confidence First, because you need a little self confidence, go to some good beauty shop and get a competent girl to comment on the w T ay you wear your hair, your makeup and all that, and tell you if you are suiting your type in these matters. Perhaps she can give you a few: suggestions that might give you anew slant. Then study your type and be sure your clothes are right. If you are exceptionally homely, as you say you are, your clothes require twice as much thought. You must wear only the things that wall enhance your good qualities, w’hether the latest from Paris or not. Then, after you have fortified yourself with that, start using your head for something besides wearing a smart hat. Develop your charm and your sense of humor. Get rid of your supersensitiveness about your appearance. You are not a comic valentine. Maybe your nose is a little big. What of it? It is possible that a girl who would call attention to you? unusual nose is doing so for the purpose of detracting attention from some admirable quality of yours. That is a way some women have. Get a little self confidence and stop looking in the mirror if it sets you off like that. Some of the prettiest girls become homely after a short acquaintance because of their unattractive personalities and unpleasant dispositions. And some of the most unattractive girls become lovely just because they possess these qualities. Pledge Six Members Aliss Florence Hayes, Miss Eva Mae Lombard, Miss Louise Suhre, Miss Kathryn Horde, Miss Lealla Woodard and Miss Bernice Alulholland were pledged to Beta chapter, Phi Delta sorority, at a meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Fanchon Fattig, 117 North Drexel street. Election to Be Held Aliss Carolyn Lachnit, 20 North Whittier place, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority at her home Wednesday night. Election of officers will take place. All members are requested to attend. Sorority to Meet. Sigma Phi Delta sorority members will meet at the home of Miss Bess Peacock, 3607 Balsam avenue Wednesday night. Mrs. O'Neal to Be Hostess Mrs. Roberta O'Neal, 1715 Broadway. will entertain members of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority at her home Wednesday night. Miss Kingsbury Hostess Katherine Merrill Graydon Club members were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Miss Virginia Kingsbury, 317 Downey avenue. Luncheon Is Slated Following the business meeting of the Flower Mission Society at 11 Thursday morning, there will be a luncheon at the Board of Trade, it has been announced.

Luncheon Is Club Honor to Officers \ Fortnightly Literary Club observed President's day with luncheon at the Propvlaeum today. The president's table, in the center of the room, was the hub around which smaller tables formed a wheel. A large plateau of chrysanthemums and dahlias in autumn shades, with fall leaves, decorated the center table. Smaller baskets of the same flowers were placed on the other tables. Mrs. T. G. Wesenburg was guest speaker. Mrs. Albert Smith, retiring president. received with Mrs. John Curry, new president. They were assisted by other retiring officers, the newly elected ones, and Mrs. John Worth Kern, chairman of the entertainment committee. Women who took office today arc Airs. Jessie Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Edgar Evans, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Frank Fowler, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Houghton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Emmet Hull, treasurer.

HIGHLAND TO GIVE LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker is chairman in charge of arrangements for the luncheon bridge party to be given for members -of the Highland Golf and Country Club Tuesday, Oct. 8. The committee assisting her includes Mrs. H. G. Dollman, Mrs. C. O. AlcCormick. T. F. Carson, Mrs. G. J. Pell. Mrs. T. A. Moynahan. Mrs. J. J. Tuite, Airs. F. G. Matticc. Mrs. C. D. Brackett. Mrs. C. E. Stoutenberg. Mrs. J. H. Rau. Mrs. G. E. Pierson, Mrs. M. A. Mcßride, and Mrs. G. W. Hunt.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents, foi which send Pat- c 4 o g tern No. o Size Street City Name .

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A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK 6486. It is a season of sleeveless frocks, and the style here pictured is a favorite. It is youthful and very becoming in the r.ew printed silks, and cottons. Blue and beige printed chiffon was selected in this instartce, with pipings of blue. The waist portions are shaped to form a split curve over the front, above the flounces. The flounces are mounted on a foundation skirt The sash over the back continues the girdle effect of the front. The shoulder is slightly lengthened over the top of the arm. The pattern for this pretty design is cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. To make the dress for a 38-inch size will require 5 1 - yards of 39 inch material. To finish with bias binding as illustrated in the large view, will require 6Vi yards lti inch wide. The width of the foundation skirt at its lower edge is 1 1-3 yard. At the lower edge of the lower flounce with fullness extended the width is 3U yards. * 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. Bloused Jacket Practical and becoming for cold days is the bloused jacket suit that can be w T om easily under the fur coat One of these is made of brown man’s suit fabric, with the coat snugly fitted to the hips and bloused all around above. A sleeveless case au lait satin blouse accompanies it, with man’s shirt collar and bow tie of same. Pink Gloves New evening gloves are delicate and lovely. Pale pink suede is having quite a vogue. Pale yellow, green and even blue are seen, too. All are eight or twelve-button length, but should be worn wrinkled at the wrist.

Tau Gamma Sigma Observes Founder’s Day Wednesday

Founder's day of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will be observed with a dinner at the Columbia Club on Wednesday night by members of the Indianapolis chapter. Installation of new r officers will take place at this time. The table will be decorated with salmon pink sweet peas, the sorority flower, and lighted with pink tapers tied with Nile green tulle, the sorority colors. Dinner rings, bearing the sorority crest, will be the favors. Those who w’ill attend are: Airs. Kessler Truelove, Mrs. William Williams. Airs. Hewitt Talbott. Mrs. Estol Hauser. Airs. Thelma Kinsey. Mi’s. Richard Rummell, Mrs. Juani-

Hanover College Sororities Name List of Pledges Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Mu sororities of Hanover college have wound up their annual fall rush, and announce the following pledges: Phi Alu—Miss Ruth Carr, Charlestown; Miss Velma Diltz, Rising Sun; Miss Evangeline Farrell. Hanover; Miss Eleanor Heberhart, North Aladison; Miss Lucile Turner, Morreshill; Miss Alary Wilhelm. Dupont. Alpha Delta Pi—Miss Jean Lewis, Miss Emily Rea, Miss Virginia Dibler, Miss Dollie Drake, Miss Mabel Raney, Madison; Miss Dolly Eckert, Hanover; Miss Stella Firth, Brooksburg; Aliss Mildred Bonsett, Underwood; Miss Frances Springer, Miss Carolyn Dodd. Miss Elizabeth Glick, Columbus: Miss Elizabeth Estes, Rising Sun; Miss Crystal McGannon, Paris Crossing; Miss Mary Laura McGregory, Des Moines; Miss Virginia Corya, Dupont; Miss Virginia Sullivan. Vevay; Miss Myrtle Hawes, Memphis.

Sorority Holds Initiation for Class of Five

Ritualistic services were held by Gamma Delta Alpha sorority Sunday for Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mrs. Curtis Jordan. Aliss Lucille Krueger, Miss Frances Peters, and Miss Marguerite Shelbourn at the SpinkArms hotel. A formal banquet followed the initiation. The table was centered with a large basket of butterfly rosebuds, and lighted with tapers, placed at each end. Guests, with the n#w members, were Mrs. Irwin Gamerdinger, Mrs. Walter Farmer, Miss Emma Voelker. Miss Edna Wilkinson. Miss Arietta Frazee, Aliss Genevieve Royce. Miss Marjorie Krueger. Miss Alice Dietz, Miss Margaret AlcAllister, Miss Georgette Schmitt and Miss Esther Mary Mogab. Give Surprise Party Friends and relatives of Frank AI. Hoffman, 317 North Kenmore road, entertained with a surprise party in honor of his birthday Saturday night. Music and games formed the entertainment for the evening. A wiener roast was held in the yard. Chapter F to Meet First meeting of the season of chapter F, P. E. 0.. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Whitmyre, 5338 College avenue, at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Dewey will give a report of the supreme convention, recently held in Chicago. Addresses Societies Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb. 1433 North Pennsylvania street, was in Lafayette today, where she spoke at a meeting of the General De Lafayette chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Tonight she will give an address before members of the Tippecanoe County Historical Society.

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ta Sandlin. Aliss Ruth Kincaid. Aliss Lillian Seita and Miss Lucille Robbins.

INSTALL OOFICERS

Miss Margaret Lee Aliss Georgia Thomas Gamma chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority will install officers for the coming year at a meeting in the Lumley tearoom Sunday. Miss Margaret Lee is secretary and Miss Georgia Thomas treasurer. Other officers are Miss Helen Thompson, president; Miss Louise Whiteside, vice-president; Miss Harriet Gunder. social secretary; Miss Eleanor Hill, state representative. and Miss Laura Carroll, chaplain.

CARD PARTIES

Members of A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will meet at 2 on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Omer Boone, 1626 Broadway. Members of the drill team of Center camp, R. N. of A,, will entertain with a card party at Musicians hall, 43 East Ohio street at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon. Members of the October committee of Holy Name parish. Beech Grove, will give a pillow slip card party at 7:45 Tuesday night in the auditorium. Seventeenth avenue, Beech Grove, for benefit of the church. Circle No. 10. St. Anthony's parish. will give a pillow slip card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon and at 8:30 Thursday night at the parish hall. All games will be played. Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will give its monthly card party Friday at 8:30 in St. Cecelia club rooms, 1502 Union street. Euchre, bunco, 500 and lotto will be played. Slate Sorority Session Alembers of Kappa' Gamma Alpha sorority will meet Wednesday night at the' home of Aliss Helen Brockman, 255 Hendricks place.

.OCT. 1, 1923

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Miss Elizabeth Carr and Miss Josephine O'Neill will entertain with a buffet supper and crystal shower at 6 tonight at the home of Miss Carr, 4055 Broadway, in honor of Miss Alary Elizabeth Alilier, whose marriage to Royer Knode Brown will take place Wednesday, Oct. 9. The heu-e will be decorated with bowls of yellow dahlias and lighted with tall yellow tapers in crystal holders, tied with yellow tulle. The table will be centered with a plateau of yellow roses and xenias and lighted with yellow tapers. Other decorations and appointments will be in shades of yellow’. The hostesses will be assisted by Airs. Charles C. Carr. Guests with Miss Miner and her mother. Mrs. George A. Alilier, will be Airs. Royer H, Brown, Mrs. Knode, Mrs. Helen Shimer. Mrs. Harold Gaucher, Mrs. Bruce Savage, Aliss Priscilla Pittenger, Miss Helny* De Veiling, Miss Maxine Rigsbee Aliss Mary Minnick. Miss Laun Smith. Aliss Dorothy Kammerei, Miss Elsie Hancock, Miss Adelaide Reeves, Aliss Kathryn Kinnairdi Miss Lillian Pierson, Aliss Bettw Jeanne Davis, Miss Margaret Bark-| er. Miss Joan Johnson. Miss Mary Ellen Yarling. Miss Alice Phillips, Aliss Nina Alae Jarvis, Miss Evelyn Poston, Miss Myra Smith, Miss Adelaide Gould, Miss Nancy Kalleen. Aliss Laranelle Houston, Miss Bernice Grant, Miss Margaret Frazier. Miss Dione Kerlin, Miss Blanche Wilson, Miss Geraldine Bly, Aliss Margaret Schumacher, Aliss Mildred Jackson. Miss Catherine Willis. Miss Margaret Stiltz, Miss Vera Snodgrass, Miss Florence Renn, Miss Mary Jo Lizius, Aliss Mary Louise Beem and Aliss Jean Peterson. Press Club to Hear Talk by Noted Writer Members of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, who will hold their opening meeting of the year at the Columbia Club Tuesday, Oct. 8. will have as their speaker, C. E. Scoggins, Muncie, noted writer of short stories. Mr. Scoggins is the author of ‘‘John Quixote,” which is just off the press; “The Red Gods Call.” and other books and a number of short stories which have appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Airs. J. B. Collins, 1302 North New Jersey street, is in charge of reservations. Each member may take one guest. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, first vice-president of the organization, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Kate Alilner Rabb, president, w’ho is to make an address in Chicago on that day. Miss Mabel Wheeler is program chairman. Bride-to-Be Is Honor Guest at Shower Tonight Aliss Violette Cooper, w’hose marriage to Everett Schnitgius will take place Saturday, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and personal shower to be given tonight by Mrs. O. Glenn Zink at her home, 144 West Thirty-second street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Roy Pavey, and her sister. Miss Beatrice Pavey. Guests will be Mrs. Ernest Hinkle, Mrs. John Overman. Mrs. Herschell Cooper, Miss Ruth Owen, Aliss Iris Lincoln, Miss Virginia Lawson, Miss Virginia Pearson. Aliss Elizabeth Pearson. Miss Edna Silvers and Miss Vivian Cooper.