Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEDERATION OF CLUBS OPENS SESSIONS AT FT. WAYNE

Mrs. Moving Chairman for Annual Meetings; Election Is High Point FORTIETH annual convention of tii" Indiana Federation of Clubs opened today at Ft. Wayne and will continue its sessions through Thursday. Mrs. John E. Moring is general chairman for the convention. Mrs. Glenn Knauss. Lagrange, and Miss Margaret Ann Keegan will be hostesses. Mrs. Guy Means and Mrs. E C. Hall have charge of ushers and pages. Mrs. Hainet D. Hinkle, president, will preside at all meetings.

, Election of officers is one of the high points of the convention. One contest for office, that of corresjjonding secretary, is all that is anticipated. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, announced her candidacy for president, last spring, has no opposition. Mrs. Miller has been chairman of the Eleventh district two years, ehaiman of the department of citizenship two years, first vicepresident two years, and now is chairman of the department of education. Although it is permitted to nominate from the floor, it is not expected an opposing candi-

date will be named. Consider Universal Membership Mrs. Harry L. Green. Muncie. corresponding secretary, is the only candidate for second vice-president. Mrs. Floyd F. Jones. West Lafayette, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, are opposing candidates for corresponding secretary. Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton, is candidate to succeed herself as trustee, and Mrs. Hinkle. Vincennes, will be candidate for general federation director. One of the important issues to come before the convention is universal membership, the plan providing for the payment, by each club, of 50 cents iter capita to the state federation, the club thus automatically becoming a member of the general federation. The plan has been presented before and failed to receive the required indorsement. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Gunn Seebirt, South Bend, president of the Music Study Club, formed by her mother, Mrs. Liltie Baker Gunn, is chairman cf the music committee for the convention. Mrs. Seebirt will sing two groups of modern songs, following the banquet Thursday night, accomp nied by Mrs. Forest G. Hay, South Bend. Preliminary meetings. council meetings and a meeting of the advisory board was held this morning, preceding the informal opening this afternoon. Fn mil Opening Tonight At 5:45 tonight a dinner for department workers in worman’s ciubs will be given with Airs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, presiding. A dinner also will be given for district and county chairmen. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis, will preside. Formal opening, of the convention will bf held at 7:45 tonight in Convention hall. Rabbi Louis L. Me nr. Chicago, will give an address. Mrs. Hinkle will deliver the president's message. “Our Stewardship. Mrs. Charles R. Dryer, president of Indiana Union of Literary Clubs in 1894. will be presented. At 9:45 a reception, honoring state officers, will be held at the Ft. Wayne Woman's Ciub. with the club members and Twelfth district federation as hostesses.

Wednesday morning at 8 the parliamentary law disci! -ion will be led by Mrs. George W. Plummer, Chicago. in the Trinity church parlors. Reports of district chairmen viu be given at 9:10. followed by a meeting of the department of press and publicity, with Mrs. Harold Lawrence. Winona Lake, chairman, presiding. Public Welfare Luncheon Department of legislation will meet at 10:20 with Mrs. J. W. Moore. Kokomo, presiding. Addresses will be made by Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend: Mrs. Christian Olsen. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Indianapolis. A discussion will be led by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Indianapolis. Resolutions. nominations and presentation of officers will be held at 11:05. followed by a public welfare luncheon at noon in the Woman's club, with Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon. Logansport. presiding. Reports will be given at 2 o'clock: at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Plummer will talk on "The City Not Built With Hands.” Memorial service will be held at 4:30. Epsilon Sigma Omicron dinner will be given at 5:45 at the Hotel Anthony. L. L. Dickerson. Indianapolis librarian, will talk. At 8 o'clock addresses will be given by Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson second vicepresident of the general federation, and Judge Clyde A. Carlin, Angola.

Bride-Elect to Be Feted at Party Tonight Miss Jane Bird will entertain tonight with a handkerchief shower and bridge party, at her home. 544 North Central court, in honor of Miss Dorotha Smith, whose marriage to Hubert Woodsmall will take place Nov. 2. Miss Bird was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Robert Teelle. Autumn flowers will be used in decorations and at serving time the tables will be lighted by yellow taners, tied with bows of green tuile. Guests, with Miss Smith, included Mrs. Barrett W. Woodsmall. Mrs. ~*aul Eiteljorg. Mrs. Gilbert Small Mrs. Karl Quiesser. Miss Martha ou Kennedy. Miss Gladys Hackleurn Miss Gertrude Del brook. Miss Catherine Stanley. Miss Margaret Godfrey, and Miss Jane Fargo. Di ' 'cr for House Guest Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore of Washngten place has as her house guest Irs. Abie Hanson of 'unday Mr and Mrs. Gilmore gave id nn :r in her honor at the Koper Kettle in Morristown. Others in attendance were Mr. tit Mr*. Herbert Sears and Mrs. vnna Crawley of Danville, Mr and Irs. Le.nard Jones of West Newton, Mr and Mrs. A. Roob, Mrs. B!:m£.e Rcgr u, Edward W. Barrows End Jacob Hanson. I

Parent Can Stunt Child With Hatred BY MARTHA LEE One of the inexplalnable mysteries of human nature is how parents can hate their own children. And yet, it has been known to exist, a great many times for no apparent reason. It is as though that child grated on nerves of her mother or father until the parent can not control a desire to harass, embarrass or malign the offspring. Naturally, such an attitude is detrimental to happiness of any kind in the home. Setting aside the fact that a parent possibly can hate his own flesh and blood, consider it from a psychological angle. Boys and girls, until they have reached the age of 18, are highly nervous and sensitive. Their minds and bodies are in the process of formation. The slightest continued mental or spiritual wrangling leaves an indellible imprint upon that child's mind and body. It is responsible for nervous disorders in later life, self-consciousness, an inferiority complex, and a warped attitude. v

Need Care. Sympathy Children are like any other growing thing. They need care, attention. sympathy, and understanding. They, naturally, feel most keenly the attitude of their parents toward them. It is primarily their parents they desire to please, and. when they fail to do this, it is an unbearable disappointment. Their little minds reason thus: “If I can not please my mother and father how can I ever please any one on earth?” near Mi.-,-. Lpc—T have seven children, four linger school age. I want you to tell me whet you think I should ho. My husband is mean to the children. I h-ve one girl in particular, whom he "picks on" constantly. He knows he can bluit her and he is afraid to breathe. None of my children v ill tel! their father the truth as thv arc nfraid of him. He was an only child. His mother adopted a little girl but he was so mean to her they had to give her up. Child's Nerves 'Shot' Ts there anything a person can do with a man like this? Do you think it would be etter for me to leave him? Which would e best, to go on the wav we are now. or put the chi’dren in an orphans' home? I have no one to go to. Ts T could find a nice ChrisMan home for he gi-l I could manage the others, but this child's nertes ere ".'hot" and some:hing will have to be done BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER. It Is very important to know your husband’s financial status before you take the step of leaving him, with ■seven dependent children to support. If he can afford to maintain a home for you separately, by all means get all your children from such an atmosphere.

It is bad for all of them to be frightened into lying and sneaking because they fear their own father. There are more effective ways of lashing children than beating them with a razor strop. Those kind of bruises can heal up and leave small signs of ever having been. But mental torture stays with a child all his life, in one form or another. You say your daughter is a nervous wreck now. Your other children probably are too young to be affected by their father’s attitude toward them. But they too, in time, will be affected the same as your daughter. He Is Breeding Trouble If. for some reason, you can not sec your way clear to take them all away, at least find a sympathetic and wholesome place for your daughter. Perhaps the humiliation of having her taken away from her own home because of his attitude toward her will straighten him out somewhat.

He is breeding trouble and unhappiness for himself, even if she is the only one h3 mistreats, because when the other children are old enough to understand they are going to hatejiim for his attitude toward their sister. And if you allow their little nervous systems to be shattei'ed and their mental and spiritual growth to be stunted, through fear of a man they rightfully should love. you. too. are going to regret it beyond measure. He has no right to their love and companionship until he can treat them as fellow human beings, even if he ignores the fact that they are his own flesh and blood.

ARRANGE EVENTS TO HONOR MISS LONG

Miss Gail who will marry Glenn Ralston in November, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party given Wednesday night by Miss Eleanor Cheaney at her home, 3366 Park avenue. Mrs. Herbert G. Knight. 6109 Carrollton avenue, is going a buffet supper in honor of Miss Long and Mr. Ralston Saturday night. Mrs. Wilbur Watts and Mrs. James E Gordon will entertain at the Columbia Club Nov. 14 and Miss Charlotte Kendrick will give a personal shower.

CARD PARTIES

Two-in-One Club will give its regular Wednesday card party ; t Musicians hall, 143 East Ohio street, at 2:15. Circle No. 10. St. Anthony's parisn. will entertain with a pillow slip card party at 2:30 Thursday afternoon and at 8:30 Thursday night at St. Anthony's hall. 379 North Warman avenue. Wichita Tribe No. 139. I. O. R. M. will give a benefit card and bunco party Wednesday night in the hall, 230614 west Michigan street.

Recent Bride to Be Honored at Bridge and Shower Tonight

Miss Jean Peterson. Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Miss Dorothy Kamfncrer will entertain tonigh with a bridge party and shower at the home of Miss Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mrs. Harold Gauker. who before

COMMITTEE HEAD

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Photo by Dexheimer. Airs. William T. Randall

A pageant, “Love Songs of the World.” will be presented by members of the Multum in Parvo Club at their opening meeting and Guest day Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. William T. Randall is chairman of the committee in charge. The entertainment will be given in costume.

City Girl Will Wed Minister on Thanksgiving Announcement was made Monday night at r. dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davy, 2429 North Harding street, of the engagement of their daughter, Misr Thelma Deny, to the Rev. Homer H. Cloud, Wabash. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving day at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Decorations and appointments were in Halloween design. "'The announcements were concca’ed in m’niature paper pumpkins. Mrs. Davy was assisted bv her daughter Miss Constance, and Miss Vera Davy. Guests Were Mrs. Arthur Group Mrs. Glen Heavenridge. Mrs. Robert Vestal. Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Miss Marjorie Alexander. Miss Cornelia Cooney. Miss Ruby Hamilton. Miss Christina I-ohrmann, Miss Mary Lohrmann. Miss Mar 1- Katherine Mitchell. Miss Ruth Reedy. Miss STi-spi't. T T ' < =s Fences Smith. Miss .To"- Vestal and Miss Marjorie Woodruff. NuMial Rites at Cincinnati to Draw Many Among TndinnrpolN people who will go to C ncinnati to attend the wedding of Miss He’cn Thoman, daughter of Bernard Thoman. Cincinnati. and Harry Shepard, 603 West drive. Woodruff Place, are Mrs. Fred Shepard. Miss Helen Shepard. Mrs. Mary D. Sheerin, Fred Mahaffey and Francis Brosnan. Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheer- : in. who are to be Miss' Thoman's attendants, left last week. Theodore 1 and Henry Several, Ma:: Teckcr and Judge Byron K. Elliott, who wiii be Mr. o.iL>aic;> o.st man. left Sunday, to attend a dinner party i given bt Miss Clara Thoman for her sister and Mr. Shepard at the Gibson hotel. Monday night Mr. ; and Mrs. Henry Thoman enter- ! tained in honor of Miss Thoman | and Mr. Shepard, and tonight Miss Marion and Miss Gertrude Win- : disch will entertain. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning at 11:30 at St. Thomas Aquimaj, church, Cincinnati.

Guest Day Is Celebrated by Irvington Club Irvington Chautauqua Club held its annual guest day today, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Southard. 64 North Irvington avenue. Fall flowers were used in decoration and tea table appointments were in lavender and green. The centerpiece was of lavender flowers with greenery, and the room was lighted by lavender tapers, tied with green tulle.

MRS, WILMETH TO BE HOSTESS SATURDAY

Mrs. D. C. Wilmeth, 4315 Carrollto navenue. will entertain the Magazine Club at her home Saturday afternoon. The first of a series on "Historic Indiana,” will be given by Mrs. J. L. Hodges, who will read a paper on "Mound Builders." and Mrs. Alvin Jose, whose subject will be "Indiana Trails.” The club will present an exhibition of Indian relics and handcraft. Miss Jessie i-avturcon will give a musical program. Mrs. Wilmeth will be assisted by Mrs. C. T. Austin, Mrs. C. E. Appel. Mrs. A. F. Baker and Mrs. K. M. Beach.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

her recent marriage was Aliss Norma Shuttleworth. Appointments will carry out the Halloween idea. The hostesses will oc assisted by their mothers. Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs. Howard A. Peterson. Guests with Mrs. Gauker and her mother, Airs. L. F. Shuttleworth, will be Mrs. Bruce Savage. Mrs. Brandt Steele. Mrs. Clarence Hampton, Miss Katherine Sue Kinnard, Miss Catherine Willis. Aliss Josephine O’Neil, Miss Alary Jo Lizius, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Joan Johnson. Aliss Margaret Woessner,' Miss Lillian Pierson, Miss JSleanor Moran. Miss Ona Boyd. Miss Evelyn Pier, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson. Miss Nance Penelope Marsh. * Miss Isabel Kerr, Miss Georgiabelle Fleener. Aliss Aliltirecl '’ayton. Miss-Virginia Peters. Miss Lois Sherrill. Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Mary Voris, Miss Doris Horne. Miss Aliidred Jackson and Miss Charlotte Bruce. Couple to Be Honored With Dinner Tonight Mr. and Airs. Bernard Halstead will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and Charles D. Van Buskirk Jr., Toledo. 0., whose marriage wall take place Wednesday night at 7:45 at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. The table will be decorated with a centerpiece of pink roses and lighted by blue tapers in pink chrystal holders tied with blue tulle. Other appointments will be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Halstead. Aliss Halstead. Air. Van Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Buskirk Sr., Rochester. N. Y., Mrs. Heartly Anderson. St. Louis, Aliss Mildred Arnholter. Miss. Mary K. Falvey. Mark Van Buskirk. Rochester, N. Y., Hugh Halstead and Lester Barnes. Aliss Halstead will present to her attendants three-strand pearl necklaces. Mr. Van Buskirk will give his best man and ushes bill folds of ostrich skin.

OWL CLUB PARTY TO BE RUSH FEATURE

First of a Series of rush parties to be given by the Owl Club will be held at the home of Miss Mary Regula. 2062 Ashland avenue at 8 Wednesday night. It will be in the form of a Halloween party. Guests will include Miss Elma Voil. Miss Melba Klipstine, Miss Doris McCammon, Miss Margaret Hunt, Aliss Marie McDaniel. Miss Rose Mary Hungate, Miss Bessie Russel, Miss Dorothy Nesbitt, Miss Margaret Mueller and Miss Marguerite Brinkley.

D, OF U, CHAPTER TO GiVE CARD PARTY

Governor Oliver Perry Alorto.i chapter of Daughters’ of the Union will entertain with a card party at the Brookside park community house Wednesday afternoon. It will be a pivot arrangement with a prize for each of the sixty tables. Reserations may be made with Airs. W. W. Gates. 61l East Thirtysecond street, or Mrs. P. Dill, 3345 Park avehue.

ALTRUSA MEMBERS GUESTS AT PARTY

Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Audra Folckemer, 3538 Washington boulevard, entertained with a bridge party at their home Monday night. Fifty-six guests, ail members of the Altrusa Club, attended. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Lucy Folckemer and Mrs. E. J. Holliday. Decorations and appointments were carried out in silhouette design.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rush, 117 East Thirteenth street, have as their guest Mrs. Florence O’Conner Schlatz. Denver. Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Hampton Court, Wednesday. Mrs. Teel Tappan. 5580 Washington boulevard, and Miss Marie Eisenlohr, 3117 North Meridian street, have returned from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Williams, 3542 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Detroit, where Dr. Williams is attending the Interstate PostGraduate Medical Association of North America.

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, 556 East Fall Creek boulevard, state chairman of efficiency in government in the League of Women Voters, has returned from Washington. wheree she was one of the league representatives received by President Hoover. Oct. 17. Jjtfiss Craft to Entertain Old Glory Society of the Children cf the Am°ric~n Revolution will be ent"rta’ned with a Halloween Darty at the heme cf Miss Do-othea Craft. T 223 Washington boulevard, at 7 Saturday night. Mintjafa-Williams Miss Mary Mintjala. 526 Creek boulevard, will wed James Williams. Vilhsca, la., at Springfield. 111., on Thanksgiving day, it has been announced. Give Surprise Shower Miss Ruby Lou Hi!T and Miss Geraldine Hein entertained with a surprise linen showier and party In honor of Miss Blanche Ray. Sunday. Guests were members of Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority.

Pageant Is Club Guest Day Event A pageant in costume. “Love Songs of the World.” was given this afternoon from 3 until 5 at the Columbia Club by members of the Multumin-Parvo Literary Club in celebration of guest day. More than seventy-five guests attended. Accomoanists for the afternoon were Mrs. Cecil Kiser, Mrs. William Polk and Miss Rafaela Montani. Airs. Ernest Fullenwider. president of the organization, extended greetings. Mrs. William Randall, who arranged the pageant, introduced each nation with a verse of original poetry. Mrs. Harold Tressler was Japan: Mrs. Austin De Vor, Romany: Miss Cecelia Montani, Italy; Miss Margaret Waters. Spain; Mrs. John Rood, England: Miss Margaret Tressler, Scotland; Miss Jane Andersen, Ireland: Mrs. Basil Vaught. American Indian, and Mrs. David Morton. United States. The program included monologues, vocal selections, harp and cello numbers And a dance. Mrs. Tressler, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Paul Tharp were hostesses. Assisting Mrs. Randall, on the program committee. were Mrs. Poulk and Mrs. W. F. Holmes. The tea table was centered with a bowl of American Beauty rases, and lighted with tapers in the same shade, in crystal holders. American Beauty is the club color. Favors were illustrated books. The room was decorated with shawls.

Couple to Be Honored With Bridge Shower Mr. and Airs. Paul C. Orcutt will entertain tonight at their home, 3332 East Vermont street, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Aliss Lucile Thompson and Richard Treat, whose marriage will take place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Airs. Neal K. Thompson, 405 North Euclid avenue. The table will be centered with a miniature bridal party and lighted with rose tapers In crystal holders. Other appointments will be carried out in the bridal cchors, rpse and orchid. Guests with the honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sinnett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kettering. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowel. Mr. and Mrs. John Keough and Miss Clara Thompson.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Depai’tment, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C C O 1 tern No. O D & l Size Street City % Name

M , Vi i !. >\ li *52/ Di

A SMART FROCK WITH OR

WITHOUT LONG SLEEVES 6521. Ladies' dress. Cut in seven sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust- measure. A 38-inch size requires 4Vi yards of 39-inch material if male with short sleeves. If made with long sleeves 4 7 s'yards will be required. To trim with frill or plaiting at the scalloped edge will require 1 yard. The width of the dress at the low r er edge with plaits extended is 3 1-3 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents In silver fsr stamns for OUT UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929 BOOK OP FASHIONS.

Fitzpatrick-Wicker Marriage Is Morning Event at Church

Marriage of Miss Marie Fitz- i patrick v daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick. 51 South Holmes avenue, to Jaseph A. Wicker, 2101 West Walnut, street, took place at 9 this morning at St. Anthony's j church. The service .and nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father A. H. Busald. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles and decorated with white chrysanthemums. Miss Margaret Sess, organist, and Cornelius Sheridan, soloist, presented a musical program. The bride was attended by her

f MOD]E: J7SPEGIALI jY interesting in the winter collection of MagHelly are two evening outfits . . . one made up for Miss America and the other for Miss Europe. These two young ladies differ sharply from a good many be&uty contest winners in that they are really lovely ladies . . . and Madame Mag h’as outdone herself in creating ensembles that would set off their loveliness in elegant fashion.

Miss America's outfit is entirely of white, featuring principally chiffon velvet. The gown has a wide, circular skirt with a train, and the chiffon bodice is closely molded to the figure. The evening coat is entirely of white chiffon velvet, reaching to the floor at the back. The bottom is circular in cut, and this I fulness is repeated in the bell- , shaped sleeves and large fox collar. MISS EUROPE'S ensemble is likewise of white. The white satin coat, coming to a bit below the knees, is also circular skirted, and fox fur is applied at both collar and cuffs. The gown, of the j same material, is shirred into a j band under one arm and buttoned under the other. The skirt has a bow on one hip, and descends in long points. The bathing suits in jvhich Le Secretaire Gallant saw the two of them at Deauville were also white. Miss America's, of jersey, having a gaily colored applique motif, while Miss Europe's, of white silk, was embroidered with white sequins in bands and geometric patterns. a a a Our Christmas Box I THINK the very gift for you sister, or someone else’s sister whom you want to remember at Christmas very specially, is a pajama lounging suit, which you can quite easily make yourself, or design and have made, or buy. She’ll LOVE black velvet or satin trousers, with a smart, loose, wrappy jacquette top of the velvet, and another top, which can be sleeveless and in the form of a blouse and in some sort of rich elegant brocade, which serves as a vestee for the jacket. I do believe there is no woman in the world who would not be delighted with such a suit and find herself sneaking into it on ever so many occasions. a a a Would you bc-e-e-elieve you can actually make a very, very inexpensive hat hood or shape—ail by yourself—into a charming frame for your individual loveliness? Follow the very simple instructions in this week's illustrated leaflet, for which you need send only a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. And, voila! you’ll be as proud of it as of any hat you ever had —prouder, really, for having made it yourself.

Phoebe Farmer to Be Honored by Two Friends Miss Frances Hunt and Miss Martha Lee McCreary will entertain with'a bridge shower tonight at Miss Hunt's home, 3939 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Phoebe Farmer, whose marriage to Robeit E. O’Neil, Chicago, will take place Oct 30. Mrs. Edwin Hunt and Mrs. Richard McCreary will assist their daughters. Tables at serving time will be lighted by yellow tapers in black holders, and yellow and orange fall flowers will further carry out the Halloween color scheme. Guests with Miss Farmer will include Mrs. D. R. McVey, Mrs. Robert Hittle. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Ruth Blair, Miss Doris Hair, Miss Evelyn Garrett, Miss Mildred Tyler, Miss Marguerite Bowers. Miss Ann Carroll, Miss Mildred Likens and Miss Maxine Rigsbee. Sorority Hay Ride Members of" Theta Sigma Delta sorority made plans lor a hay ride to be given at Indian Lake. Nov. 2, at a meeting held Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marjorie Franklin. Miss Mary Quigley is chairman in charge. Center Council. Security Benefit Association, will give a bunco and euchre party at 8:30 tonight at the hall. 116*2 East Maryland street.

DGssproqf

“It doesn't come off on my clothes like other powders,” is another of the enthusiastic comments about Kissproof. Its users never experience the annoying—yes. and costly —inconvenience of finding tell-tale powder rings about the necks of their dark autumn clothes. For Kissproof Powder has in addition to its attributes of beauty and protection that of permanence. It stays where you put it—hours longer than you ever believed a powder could. In ivory, flesh, brunette, white or tan; at any toilet countea SI.OO. — Advertisement. J .

sister, Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick, who wore a brown transparent velvet gown with accessories to match and carried Johanna Hill roses. John Wicker Jr., brother of the bridegroom. was best man. The bride wore blue transparent velvet with hat and shoe to match and carried Butterfly roses. A wedding breakfast was served following {he ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wicker have gone to Chicago, the .bride traveling in a brown tweed ensemble with accessories to match. They will b- at home after Nov.* 1, at 2619 West Washington street.

CELEBRATE

( . ' , |7 :

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans

A family reunion was held Sunday at the home cf Mr. and Airs. Henry Evans, Cloverdale, in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. They have eight children. Mrs. W. B. Ralkes, Mrs. Rawley Hill and Mrs. Julia Coffman. Indianapolis; Mrs. F. A. Spangler, Vicksburg; Mrs. Roy McCullough. Gosport; J. A. Evans, Mrs. C. M. Tuer June Evans, Cloverdale.

MRS, TANARUS, C, WHALEN IS HOSTESS FOR PARTY

Mrs. Thomas C. Whalen, 3015 North Meridian street, was hostess for a luncheon bridge party given at her home Monday in honor of her daughter, Airs. G. M. Perry, Chicago. V Guests were Airs. Herman Willwerth, Mrs. George T r . Coffin. Mrs. Omer Hawkins. -Mrs. Richard Poole Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Airs. William Klophe and Mrs. Earl Sheffield.

SHOES Low Priced 1,000 Paris New Fall Styles /.Tnn Sacrificed JL Ms At These O l mmm,'-'--- J) 900 .'I j \ J-;j This smart pump, as pictured above, in black velvet and satin combination; also,^^ This smart tie, as pictured at the right, in black kid, kid, brown kid, black suede and brown suede. High and low heels, $3,85. Every pair guaranted to be worth much more than these prices. ‘Where 'fashion and Sconomyjjfst QHARLE^S 4 W. WASHINGTON STREET

OCT. 22, 1020

City Couple Is Wedded at Church Miss Alberta Chambers, daughter i°oQnu a . nd Mrs - John Chambers, Hoyt avenue, became the bride of Arthur E. Buckliorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckhorn, at a ceremony prrfo.med at St.' Matthews Lutheran church Sunday ivght. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler read the service. The church was dc o.ated with palms and ferns, and was 1 glued by Cathedral caudles. Preceding the ceremony, while the ushers, Clayton L.tte 1. Chariot Reynolds Ficd Heig'r.er and Howaid Abraham, were seating the guests. Miss M ltirul Snell organist, played “O Pas-ion .of Love.” md Aliss Kath Lei Summers, accompanies by M ss Snell, sang • o Premise Me" and "At Dawning." Diving the ceremony Miss Snell played ' Ah, Sweet My t?ry of Life.” Mrs. Clay ion Littsil, too bride's

sister, was matron of honor. She wore pink taffeta, made with basque waist and bouffant skirt and carried an aim bouquet of pink roses. Miss Ber ha <|Ehitachcr, made of honor, wore pal-' green satin, with basqeu waist, and. full skirt, falling to th"' floor in the back. Siie carried yellow roses. The bride, who was given in marr age by her father, wore white tafefta made with Ptced bodice and circular skirt, vhiah fell in points to the floor at the sides. Little Betty Jo Fork, who was Power girl, wore a ruffled dress of green crepe and carried a of roses. Fred Buckliorn Jr. acted as his brother’s beU man. Mr. and Mrs. Buckhorn will be at home after Nov. 1 at the Dundee apartments. Amicitia Club in Meeting at Day Nursery Members of the Amicitia Club met at 2 today at the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs. Monroe McKittrick was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert IT. Johnson. Mrs. O. S. Jaquith of the Christian hospital talked on “Hospital Work.” Airs. Jeanette Todd and Mrs. Albert H. Brettauer gave reports from the Indianapolis Council of Women and Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, president. presided. Following the business meeting a party was given for children of the nursery. Mrs. Alex Goodwin, program chairman, arranged a program. including costume dances by Maxine Lambert and Dorothy Maybee and toe dances by Harriet Helen McCord, pupil of Jac Broderick. Hyla Doyal and Dean Doyal gave a playlet. Decorations and refreshments were in Halloween design. Give Party Alemoers of Alpha chapter. Delta Gamma Delta sorority, will give a Halloween party tonight at the home of Aliss Frances Keller. 3314 North Meridian street. Members who will assist the hostess are Mrs. Jessie Rcth, Mrs. Helen Harris and Miss Maybelle McLaughlin.