Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HAT FOR EVERY DRESS IS OBLIGATION THIS SEASON

Bridge Party Is Given for Bride-Elect Miss Marjorie Devaney entertained this afternoon with a bridge party and spode china shower at her home. 3970 Broadway, in honor of Miss Mary Louise Larmore of Anderson, whose marriage to Henry Ellsworth Devaney will take place Oct. 16 in Anderson. Bowls of yellow marigolds were used in decoration and at serving time, the bridge tables were lighted by green tapers, in green holders, tied with green and orchid tulle The candles, holders and tulle were three shades of green. Other ap- j were carried out in green and 'orchid, the bride-elect's i colors.

Miss Devaney was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lulu K. Devaney, her grandmother, Mrs. Sally E. Meyers, Mrs. O. C. Lower. Mrs. J. F. Kassebaum, Mrs. E. R. Hair, and Mrs. William Lilly*. Guests, with Miss Larmore and her mother, Mrs James Matthew Larmore, were iss Agnes Larmore, Miss Ann Daniels, Miss Ruby Pasho, Miss Elizabeth Crawley, Miss Genevieve Allison, Miss Marilyn Armstrong of Anderson. Miss Louise Abney, Miss Annabelle Parr of Lebanon, Miss Jean Winchell, Miss Doris Hair. Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss Pauline Becker, Miss Bovere Potts, Miss Eleanor Taylor, Miss Betty Lower. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Estelle Baker, Miss Betty Lee, Miss Betty Hodges, Miss Helen Beasley, Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Harriet McGaughey, Miss Mary Jane Morris and Miss Valentia Meng.

Bride-to-Be Is Honor Guest at Home Shower Miss Mary Harvey, 21 South Addison street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home in honor of her cousin, Miss Nell Lee Andrews, whose marriage to Harold C. Cork will take place Saturday night. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. The table was centered with a bowl of pink and orchid asters and lighted with pink tapers. Favors were miniature pink and orchid parasols. Guests, with the bride-elect, were Mrs. Myrtle Andrews, Mrs. Arthur Van Camp, Mrs. Ida Clements, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Mrs. Allen Harper, Mrs. Mary Cork. Mrs. Raymond Cork, Mrs. Amanda Phillips, Mrs. Hazel Harvey, Mrs. Tiny Cravens, Mrs. Frederick Morrison, Miss Roena Harrison. Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Mary Sedam, Miss Elizabeth Sandy, Miss Bernice Scott, Miss Emma O'Dell. Miss Elsie Nugent, and Miss Mary Stansbury. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. K. W. Harvey and Miss Dorothy Cravens.

Miss Lizius Is Honor Guest at Luncheon Miss Jo Lizius, whose marirage to Virgil Roby, Denver, will take place Oct. 23. was entertained today with a luncheon bridge given by Miss Josephine Madden at her home. 4621 North Meridian street. Miss Madden will be Miss Lizius’ only attendent. Sixteen guests were seated at two tables, decorated with pink and blue roses and garden flowers, and lighted by tall pink tapers. Miss Madden was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John J. Madden, and Mrs. Charle Lizius, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson will entertain next Tuesday night for Mis sLizitts. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp will be hostess at a party in her honor.

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OX er i V. ji be MODE

A WELL-BRED woman I never wears a profusion i of jewels while traveling, or in business. Have you ever noticed women on trains and in offices, in this country in particular? The woman who has an unlimited wardrobe invariably is dressed in a becoming chic sports suit or dress, and a sports coat, with perhaps scarf or fur, easy looking gloves and shoes, and a small sports hat. The woman with a limited wardrobe and only a few jewels invariably has them all on. ' What, indeed, if a woman of, breeding and good taste wears; the sports clothes, and has only a j

ARRANGES PARTY

Mrs. William F. Swope

Members of Tarum court, No. 14, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, will entertain w 7 ith a bridge party Monday afternoon, at the Brookside community house. Mrs. William F. Sw’ope is being assisted in making arrangements by Mrs. W. H. Lewis and Mrs. Lloyd' Tucker.

Athletic Club Dinner Dance Formally Opens Season

One of the most brilliant, parties of the season was given Wednesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. This was the formal opening of tire fall season. The affair was in the nature of a fall festival dinner dance. The entrance leading into the main dining room had an arch of fall leaves hung with bunches of purple and green grapes. Tl>e three chandeliers in the dining room were transformed into huge clusters of green, red and lavender grapes, lighted indirectly with soot,lights. The windows were filled in with autumn scenes. On the walls were futu-

NEW CENTURY CLUB HONORS PRESIDENT

New Century Club will hold its annual President’s day luncheon at the Ethelenn tearoom Wednesday. Mrs. O. R. Scott, Muncie, formerly of Indianapolis, is president-elect. Mrs. J. E. Barcus is retiring president. Other officers are Mrs. Joseph Mess, first vice-president; Mrs. W. C. Buser, second vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Duvall, secretary; Mrs. P. E. Vickers, treasurer, and Mrs. John McCardle. corresponding secretary.

PUPILS OF ACADEMY WILL GIVE PARTY

St. Mary's Academy pupils will entertain with a skating party at Riverside skating rink Monday. Miss Mildred Thomas is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Mary Long. Miss Estelle Wiemeller. Miss Mary 7 Kirkhoff and Miss Ruth Day. A feature of .the Columbus day celebration Friday will be a flagraising ceremony at 2 o’clock on the academy grounds. St. Mary's Glee Club announces new officers for the year were elected Wednesday. They are: President, Miss Long: vice-president, Miss Margaret Marley; secretary, Miss Mary Cosgoone. and treasurer. Miss Frances Tearney.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies' Society of the B. of L. F. and E.. will give a card party tonight at the hall. Shelby street and English avenue. Ladies' auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Levalle Fosset post, will entertain with euchre and bunco party Friday night at 8:30. at the hall.’ King avenue and West Tenth street. Mrs. Marie Bush is in charge of a euchre and bunco party to be given Friday night at 8, at 116'- East Maryland street. Hold Board Meeting Board of directors of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club met for luncheon at 12:30 today at the Co-, lumbia Club. Mrs. Arthur McKenzie. president, presided. Fee-Adams Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Mae Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Adams. 5626 Lowell avenue, to Robert Dwight Fee, Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fee are at home at the Dundee apartments.

VERY limited wardrobe? You just know she is somebody, don’t you? Costume jewelry these days has been so thoughtfully planned and so simply yet elegantly executed ! that it quietly enhances the impresI sion made by the ensemble without ever blatantly “speaking for itself.” There is such an unlimited va- ; riety of baublqg to choose from that one never is at a loss for the correct bit of novelty to blossom with each i costume. , nan COLOR lends itself gaily to the modern jewelry. And the charm of it all Is that complete sets—necklace, earrings, bracelet and ring—may be purchased so-o-o inexpensively that there is no longer the need for i raring the gems that grandmother left you just because they are gems, whether they suit your costume or not. And it is interesting to note that gradually the couturiers have become jewelers in their own right, realizing the fact that today's jewelry must complement the ensemble —be so truly and harmoniously a part of it.

Pajama suits have stolen the hours away from us. They used to come out of their comers at night, like the bat, and hide away again with the dawn. And now—the house dress, the teagown, even the dinner-gown, and surely the beach costume have all bowed before the pajama suit—for comfort and entertaining. Wouldn’t you just love to know how to make the Da bray pajama suit? You have only to send a two-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times and receive the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to do it. nan YES, you can make them —and you need never have sewn before. Send for the leaflet and see! nan Clever Fingers Contest Honestly, ail scheduled to sail to Paris. Nov. 9, I'm beginning to wonder if I” be able to do anything between now and the night before packing, except judge the winners of the Clever Fingers Contest! Anyhow, we tuwe every one but the Russian marquis opening letters for us—and that’s because he’s in China. And there are two days left. Why not send us your idea? After all—you’re just as liable to win a prize as any one else.

ristic vases, lighted .green, hung with autumn leaves and grapes. Tall wooden columns held bowls of lighted grapes in different colors. Dinner music w T as played by Jack Tillson and his orchestra until 10 o’clock when dancing started. The Indac fall favors to the women w 7 ere imported French dolls, in gold boxes tied with blue ribbons, carrying out the club colors, old gold and blue. Among those w 7 ho attended the dinner preceding the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunnims, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Foley, Mr?and Mrs. John Aufderheide, Mr. apd Mrs. Herbert Duckwall, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin 1 Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Malott, Dr. and Mrs. John Lincoln G'endennirig, Dr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, Mrs. R. V. Law, and Charles Rauh.

Misses O’Neill Honor Sister With Shower Miss Callista and Miss Cathryn O’Neill entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at their home, 1401 East Michigan street, Wednesday night in honor of their sister, Miss Honora O'Neill, whose marriage to Ferdinand J. Graf will take place Oct. 16 at Holy Cross church. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, yellow, orchid, pink and green. Guests, with the bride-elect, included Mrs. Hester Beady, Mrs. Frank Zoderer, Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. Mary Zenar, Mrs. Charles Dwyer, Mrs. William P. McQueen, Mrs. Marion Allen. Mrs. Thomas Wilcox, Miss Mari’- McGovern, Miss Dorothy Sylvester, Miss Mary Catherine Jones, Miss Anna Dwyer, Miss Anna Brennan. Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Margaret Brennan, Miss Catherine Brennan. Miss Rosemary Brennan. Miss Eileen Brennan. Miss Alvena Zimmerman. Miss Estelle Zimmerman, Miss Clara Koerner, Miss Nora Love, Miss Catherine Delaney, Miss Dorothy O’Neill and Miss Estelle Hoffman. Regular Meeting Slated Members of Gloom Dodgers, Inc., will hold their regular business meeting at 8:15 tonight at the" home of Miss Bertha and Miss Hazel Rutledge. 119 East Twenty-fifth street Entertains Club Members Mrs. William A. Tyner was hostess this afternoon at her home. 33G North Arsenal street, for a meeting of the S. M. P. Club. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Earl Matheny. Issue Invitations Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Audra Folckemer have issued invitations for a bridge and bunco party to be given at 8 Monday night, S Oct. 21 at their home, 3538 Washington boulevard. Members of the Clio Club will entertain with a President's day luncheon at 1 at the Woodstock i Club. New officers are: President, Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinson: vicej president, Mrs, Isaac E. Woodard: ; secretary, Mrs. Edward E. Evans; jand treasurer, Mrs. John E. Silverman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Elise Martin Is Bride of H. C. Atkins A lovely wedding at 8 Wednesday night at the Second Presbyterian church united in marriage Miss Elise Martin, daughter of Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, 3015 North Meridian street, and Henry Clarence Atkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins, 1321 North Meidian street. I The altar of the church had a | background of greenery, in the cen- | ter o! w’hich was a twenty-one 1 branch candelabra holding lighted | tapers. At the base of the candelabra was a bouquet of chrysanthemums in shades of yellow 7, orange and bronze. On both sides of the altar were seven branch candelabra. The family pew 7 s were marked with clusters of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. The aisles were marked off with orange ribbons. While the guests were being seated by the ushers, Elias C. Atkins, Keyes Atkins of Memphis, John Hennessey, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Thomas Ruckelshaus, Edward Anderson and Charles Greathouse Jr., a program of bridal airs was presented by Charles Hanson, organist. Mrs. Van Pelt sang “Until” and “I Love Thee,” just before the entrance of the bridal party. During the reading of the service Mr. Hanson played “Liebestraum.” The service was read by Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the church. Wears Orange Net Mrs. Addison Bliss Miller., Columbus, 0., the former Miss Mary Josephine Owens, was matron of honor. She wore a deep orange net gown with a long shirred bodie'e and full skirt touching the floor. She ware satin slippers to match. Miss Louise Goepper, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a similar gown of lighter orange. Miss Anne Marsh, High Point, N. C., and Miss Betty Hassler were bridesmaids. They ware panne satin gowns, made with long fitted bodices and full skirts, with flounces on the sides that swept into trains. Miss March wore orange and Miss Hassler bronze, with slippers to match their gowns. All the attendants carried bouquets of autumn leaves, and chrysanthemums in shades of orange and bronze. They wore marquisite bracelets, the gifts of the bride. Miss Mary Johnston, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white net frock over peach satin and carried a garden hat filled with rose petals. George A. Kuhn Jr., cousin of the bride was ring bearer.

Given by Mother The bride, who entered on the arm of her uncle, George A. Kuhn, was met at the altar and given in marriage by her mother. She wore an ivorjt satin bridal gown, made with fitted bodice and long sleeves, w’ith cuffs of real lace falling over the hands. The long full skirt had side flounces to the floor., The court train fell from the shoulders. Her ivory tulle veil had a cap of Venetian lace, and a panel of the lace falling over the tulle veil. The cap had clusters of orange blossoms on both sides, and clusters of orange blossoms weighted the corners of the lace panel. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley, and orchids, and wore a seed pear] necklace, which belonged to Mrs. E. C. Atkins, grandmother of the bridegroom. Wears Jade Green Mrs. Martin wore a jade green panne velvet gown, with shoulder straps of rhinestones, and a shoulder corsage of orchids. Mrs. Atkins wore black panne velvet and orchids. Following the ceremony a reception was given for members of the families and intimate friends at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn, 4290 North Meridian street. The mantle in the drawing room was banked with pink and yellow roses. On each side of the fireplace were tall standards of yellow chrysanthemums. The buffet in the dining room was centered with a tiered wedding cake and lighted with bridal tapers, sent to the bride by her aunt, Miss Emy Martin, Cleveland. They were ivory, with w’reaths of pink for-get-me-nots studded with rhinestones. In the receiving line with the bridal party, were Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goepper and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox Jr. Leave on Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Atkins have gone on a motor trip to Asheville, N. C., Washington and New York. The bride traveled in a chartreuse frock trimmed with brown chiffon, brown tweed coats, brown soliel hat and beige scarf. SShe wore an antique jade link lecklace, the gift of the bridegroom. They will be at home at 1302 North New Jersey street, Camberwell apartments, after Nov. 1. Mrs. Atkins was graduated from Tudor Hall and Scudder school, New York, and attended Wellesley col- | lege. She is a member of the ; Christamore Aid Society and the j Civic Theater Guild. Mr. Atkins at- - tended Williams college, where he j was a member of Delta Kappa Epsi- ; lon fraternity: Taft schol and Asheville Preparatory school. | Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Landon, Cleve- ; land: Miss Carolla Winters, New York, and Sidney Grayson, Wash- ; ington. Pa.

HOME TEA HONOR TO FORMER PRESIDENT

Mrs. William F. Mullen. 3271 Washington boulevard, entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home, in honor of Mrs. Seph G. Malby, Penafly, N. J. Mrs. Malby formerly was Miss Hazel Dacfcus of this city. Mrs. Mullens, assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. F. Cleveland, received informally. There were no 'invitations.

Brims Turn Sharply Off the Face BY ROSETTE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Oct. 10.—Hat styles are of all styles the most evanescent. Although last year modistes seemed to concentrate all their attention on perfectly-fitting crtrtvns, there is the same effect this season with an entirely different result. To begin with, most of the new hats have brims turned sharply back off the face and showing, not only the entire forehead, but an inch or two of hair. By contrast the nape is very sharply outlined, with brims extending in a manner of frill from ear to ear, the latter, by the way, being very studiously hidden.

Molded to Head This is the general theme on ! which such universally known modistes as Reboux, Lewis, Lemonnier, Agnes, Camille Roger, Jane Blanchot and others have established their winter collections. The principal quality of a model hat is its suppleness. Even in the wide-brimmed hats that Patou created for his formal afternoon gowns, both crow r n and brim are devoid of any stiffening and the latter can be draped close to the head according to the wearer’s fancy. Asa matter of fact, to insure perfection in a hat this season, it must be draped and modeled on each individual head. In spite of all these important changes, a studied simplicity is still the keynote of chic, even in the dressier type of hat. The ensemble idea prevails to a certain extent; hats must harmonize with the dress by, an absolute match in coloring. Hat for Every Dress It becomes, therefore, almost an obligation this season to possess a hat to go with every dress, unless the übiquitous black hat is resorted to. Black has the added advantage of being both fashionable and completing successfully the most formal toilette. Where sports ensembles are concerned, an exactly matching hat must be worn—hence the number of tweed hats that have been shown this year. Felt has been relegated to informal wear and velvet and taupes share honors for afternoon and formal occasions. Intricate shirrings and drapings, such as only the Parisian modiste is capable of executing, are a feature of the soft velvet shapes that, women will soon be wearing ; Beret Effects Used Exaggerated beret effects are seen a great deal. Panne velvet is often combined with velour or taupe felts and the great novelty of the season is the use of flat fur alone or in combination with felt. When color is introduced on a hat this season, it is usually to be found in the trimming or in incrustations of a contrasting color. Tassels and pompons of ostrich feather, aigrettes, crystal pins and a few 7 feather motifs will adorn dressy hats. A bunch of rust-red aigrettes will j be placed right behind the ear on a close-fitting black velvet shape, or against a huge jade green velvet ribb’on of black felt. Fringes or tassels of ermine tails are also new as trimming. Turban Has Returned The wearing of hats again In i the evening at restaurants has brought about the return of the turban. These are made of tulle, satin or velvet and invariably trimmed wtih bunches of aigrettes or a jeweled ornament. Clusters of iridescent or mother-of-pearl flowers are also seen. The short circular veil with a chenille edging just reaching to the tip of the nose seems to be sponsored by the very young woman and, in many cases, it is worn thrown back over the crown. It rather helps to break the severity of the new styles that can really only be w 7 orn successfully by the woman with a perfect skin and more than the average good looks.

First Function of Year Held by Bible Class Women's Bible class of the Third Christian church entertained today with the first social function of the year in the church parlors. Fall flowers were used in decoration. Honor guests -were new members of the class. A musical program was given by Mrs. Robert Avels. soloist. Several readings were given during the afternoon by members of the class. Arrangements for the party were in charge of Mrs. L. A. VonStaden, president, and Mrs. J. M. Milner, chairman of the social committee. Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, and Mrs. M. B. Holloway assisted her. Hostesses were Mrs. William Rothenburger and Mrs. H. A. Turney, teacher of the class. Honor New Members Members of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give a musical tea at 2 Friday afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. in honor of new members. The program will be given by Mrs. William Goorey, contralto; Mrs. Richard Fielding, reader, and Mary Eloise Spann. Schedule Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will held a joint meeting tonight at 8 at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Bessie Blake president of Alpha chapter, will preside. Pledges and members are requested to attend.

WINGED CHIC IN THIS MODEL

C Jjll

Winged chic is achieved by th? careful manipulation of fine black felt in this new chapeau that Jane Blanchot created for Madame Lucie Caffaret, celebrated pianist.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Will Hold Dinner Tonight

Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. John H. Waldo, 330 East Forty-Seventh street. A buffet -supper, served at 6, will precede the business meeting. Mrs. Waldo will be assisted by Mrs. 11. G. Thomas and Miss Marion Oljve. Favors for the supper will be printed directories of members of the chapter, and the year’s program, bound in the sorority color, red.

Long Skirts Again Enslave Women, Novelist Claims

Bn V tilted Prcxe NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—When women put on long skirts this year and bowed to the ultimatum of Paris designers, they went back into bondage, according to Fannie Hurst, novelist and short story writer. “In the last seven years,” Miss Hurst said, "We have shorn our heads, released our legs and uncorseted our torsos. Now industry, with

GIVES SHOWER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Louis Wo’.verton, 408 Harlan street, entertained Wednesday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, Miss Gladys Wolverton, whose marriage to Lawrence Rudbeck will take place Oct. 30 at the bride’s home. Gifts were presented in a large pink and blue umbrella'. The house was decorated with pink and blue flowers. Fifty guests were entertained. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Curtis Toon and Miss Zada Bishop.

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20 West Wash. St.

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Mrs. Eleanor Miller of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will lecture on “Linen” after the business meeting. Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, president, has appointed her committees for the year. They are: Telephone, Mrs. Leo Gardner, Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mrs. Richard F. Mills, Mrs. C. G. Pickett, Mrs. Clem W. Price, Mrs. George S. Mayse; flowers, Mrs. Ray E. Harris, Mrs. Conway Yackey; visiting, Miss Ethel Malloch, Mrs. H. L. Floyd and Mrs. Gwin Thomas.

a quirk of his hand, reaches x>ut and attempts to put us back again. The leg is becoming nasty again, with its long silken covering of skirts. “The new fashions indicate a mental let down. Maybe we won’t backslide mentally—just maybe, but why should we take the chance? Women must not compromise. They must walk out on their dressmakers when they can not get what they want.” Kindergarten to Move Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the kindergarten which has been conducted at 3847 Graceland avenue by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society for the last two years, announces that the institution will be moved Friday to 4153 Boulevard place, where it ■will reopen Wednesday morning. It will be known as the Boulevard place kindergarten. .' Regidar Meeting Held, Mrs. Edward Beck, 1415 Olive street, entertained with the first meeting of the Once-a-Month Club at her home today.

.OCT. 10, 1929 1

Women Act to Indorse Candidates Members of the municipal affairs committee of the community welfare department have recommended to the board of directors of the Woman's Department Club that the ticket of five drafted candidates for the school commissioners as presented by the citizen's school committee be indorsed This recommendation was adopted by the directors on Oct. 7 and adopted by the general club at the meeting in regular session Wednesday at the club house, 1702 North Meridian street. The ticket was indorsed although tw 7 o club members, Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore and Mrs. J. D. Hoss, are candidates independent of the school ticket. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the organization. w 7 as presented with a basket of chrysanthemums by the board in appreciation of her services. Mrs. Christian Olsen in speaking of the indorsement said a principle is at stake, not personalities, and that a split ticket could not maintain unity. The life membership drive closed and Mrs. Schofield awarded pins to Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Mrs. Sidney Aughinbaugh, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, and Henry M. Dollman. Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. James E. Fischer and Mrs. Carl Mote, who w 7 ere not at the meeting, also w’ill receive pins. Following the business meeting Jeahan Warlicker, world traveler and student, addressed the group on his native country, “India.” He explained various customs generally misunderstood by Americans, and discussed Hindu religions and beliefs. A program of songs was presented by Mrs. Robert Blake, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, pianist.

Guild Offers Poster Prizes for Students The Needlework Guild of America has offered a first prize of $lO and a second prize of $5 to students of the Indianapolis Art school lor the best poster to be made for use on street cars a week before the annual round-up, which is to be held at the Hotel English, Oct. 29, 30 and 31. The following students of the class in poster design under Burling Boaz Jr., are competing: Wilma Ale, Bird Baldwin, Mary Bittles, Mary Ruth Biel, Geraldine Bly, Gauden Bolima, Marland Haines, Eloise Gabbert, William Kaeser, Catherine Loudon, Nelsr n Mahoney, Bernice Rager, Edga H. Smith, Russell Schwartz, Warren Stump, Myra Triller. Jeanette Waughtell and Elsie Williams. The judging committee is composed of Mrs. Hartley Sherwood, Miss Lillian Taggart and the donor. Give Collegiate Party Psi Kappa Rho sorority held the first of a series of rush parties at the home of Miss Pauline Littrell, 1653 North Temple avenue Wednesday night. The party was a collegiate affair. Guests present were Miss Ruth Greenwalt, Miss Carrie Henniger, Miss Jean Hopper Miss Jane Hopper. Miss Lavone Kay, Miss Maxine Lyon and Mias Winifred Weber.

20 West Wash. St.