Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BATTLE FACED AT STATE CONCLAVE OF WOMEN’S CLUBS

New Ruling, Boosts Dues, Stirs Strike BY JOSEPHINE DORAN Time* Woman'* Pat* Editor PT. WAYNE. Oct. 24.—The revision making individual clubs o'! the Indiana Federation of Clubs members of the general federation was passed by an unexpected standing counted vote Wednesday morning, but the heat of battle concerning the change has not yet passed. ; It was aired about the convention hall Wednesday afternoon that the revision will come up for reconsideration and be submitted to another vote at any of the meetings today. When questioned, Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, president of the state federation, said: “It would be impossible for the revision to come up for reconsideration. It is clearly stated in Roberts’ rules of order, which is our Bible." It is said that the South Bend and Terre Haute clubs are especially objecting to the change, which has raised the dues 50 cents per capita a year. There even is talk of some clubs dropping out of the ; federation. As is the custom of the federation, the officer nominees already named are the only ones who will be voted upon. The privilege of darning other contenders from the floor was passed up at the meeting : held for nominating and presenting j eanaidates. This makes the elec- | tion, with the exception of the of- j flee of corresponding secretary, a cut-and-dried affair. ftjrs. Miller to Be President Edwin F. Miller. Peru, will be president of the state federation, taking the place of Mrs. Hamet D. jjinkle, Vincennes, retiring president. First vice-president's office will remain the same, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, holding that, office, which will be changed at the 1930 convention. Mrs. Harry L. Green. Muncie. is to be new second vice-president. Mrs. T. W. Peck. Clayton, will be the new trustee, and Mrs. Hinkle the general federation director. The office of trustees is the only one to which re-election is permitted. Committee appointments will be made at a meeting of the executive board at the Claypool hotel early in November. The only office that has two candidates is that of corresponding secretary. Mrs. Floyd F Jones. Lafayette, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, are in the running. The polls will open at 10:30 Thursday morning and remain open until i o’clock The thirteen district chairmen, correspondin'? to the thirteen congressional districts, gave reports Wednesday morning. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vicepresident. who will retire from that office Thursday night, following elections, is chairman of the district leaders. There are ninetytwo county chairmen under the thirteen district leaders. Memorial Service Held Mrs Felix T. McWhirter. Indianapolis. conducted memorial services Wednesday afternoon. Among prominent club women who wen: eulogized were Mrs. Samuel B. Perkins. Indianapolis: Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn. South Bend, and Mrs. Estella B. Prince. Wednesday night the Epsilon Sigma Omicron. honorary education sorority of the federation of clubs, had its dinner at the Anthony hotel Charter members whose names were read as being eligible lor membership to the sorority, which was formed last year, are. Bv Corresoandenc* Courses Miss Clarabelle Davis. Miss Marv Lucy Elliott and Mrs. Samuel Matthews. Tipton'. Mrs. Mon* D Ramsev Mrs. Feda Hennum. Switz City: Mrs. Antoinette Downev. Mishawaka. Mrs R R. Orames. Oxford; Mrs. Arro Mosi. Orleans; Mrs. Cora L. Mevers. Perrysville: Miss Mary D. Paarion. New Richmond: Mrs. Edith PfaflenberKcr. Seymour. and Mrs. R. 8. Truitt. Noblesville. Bv Readine Courses—Mrs. Mav Lee McUvain. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Indianapolis; Mr*. R- J- Barbour. Sevmour: Mrs. John It Doerr Mt. Vernon: Mrs. Sarah Callis. Mrs. Bert W. Gates. Terre Haute: Mrs. Edna Russell Earle. Frankfort: Mrs. Charles S. Hartley. New Albany; Miss Mary M. Jackson. Perrysville; Mrs. Ethelda Jean. Newberrv: Mrs. Fiord T Jones. West Lrfavette: Mrs W. E. Ketcliam. North Vernon: Mrs. W. G. Kirbv. Mrs. C. Harold Roeers. Mishawaka: Mrs. P. H. Kutz. Tipton: Mrs. A. W. Mabes. Bicknell: Nelle Maev Bremen: Mrs. R. L. Mclntosh. Washington: Mrs. A. R. Orb. Greencastle: Mrs. j. W. Scott. Warsaw: Mrs. Frank L. Swinehart. Clinton: Mrs. Mack Tucker. Burket: Mrs. Leland J. Watson. Rockville: Mrs. John K. Chappell. Petersburg, and Mrs. Geortre Jacol-s. Ft. Wayne. All past-presidents are also charter members of the sorority.

Cleoplias Club Holds Election After Luncheon Mrs. Charles Dowes. 623 Carlyle place, entertained members of the Cleophas Club at luncheon and 500 Wednesday afternoon. Decorations and place cards were io keeping with the Halloween season. The following officers for the year Were elected: President, Mrs. Charles R. Weise; vice-president. Mrs. Edward Brosnon Jr.: secretary-treas-urer, Mrs. Hugh Lovingsoff; corresponding secretary. Mrs. George Wohlhieter. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan Brosnan. 2001 Ringgold street. Sorority Will Meet Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Gertrude Wilson. 2419 Central avenue. Mrs. Reine Hamilton will assist Miss Wilson. Treasure Hunt Past Queens Council. Job's Daughters, will give a treasure hunt Sunday. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Warner, 4925 Carrollton, at 5:30 p. m. *

D.A.R. in Indiana Raised $27,600 for Building in Washington

Members of the state organizatioi of D. A. R. have paid $27,671.50 to ward the building of Constitutioi Hall, in Washington, where the ua tional headquarters of D. A. R. 3" located, according to Mrs. James M Waugh, chairman of the financ committee. The hall, the monumental build ing housing the auditorium an<

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C A "7 CZ tern No. O i D Size Street City Name

A DAINTY FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS 6475. Printed dimity, printed chiffon or taffeta are suggested for this pretty frock. The fronts are finished in scallops and outlined a panel from neck to hem. The sleeve is comfortably short and finished with a scalloped cuff, to which the rolled collar is a charming accompaniment. The waist portions blouse slightly above the flare skirt portions. A sash of wide ribbon completes this pleasing effect. The pattern for this style is cut in four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. To make the dress for an 8-year size will require 2 yards 39 inches wide. To make collar, panel, sash and cuffs of contrasting material, as pictured in the large view, will require U yard of 39-inch material, cut crosswise. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-tordate fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

Church Society to Hold Silver Offering Tea Martha Hawkins Society, First Baptist church, will hold a silver offering tea Friday afternoon, 2 to 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. L. B. Millikin. 1304 North Delaware street. Mrs. W. B. Rosseter. Mrs. Howard Lacey, Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs. W. B Pauland -and Mrs. W. L. Horne will preside in the dining room. Assisting them will be Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. H. G. Jehu. Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. H. H. Petty, Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mrs. Fred P. Jungclaus. Mrs. Frederick Taylor and Mrs. Norman Schneider will assist Mrs. Millikin in receiving. General chairmen for the tea are Mrs. O. E. Anthony and Mrs. W. E. Christina. Mrs. J. M. Antrim is chairman of the dining room committee.

SECOND RUSH PARTY SET BY SORORITY

Sigma Phi Alpha sorority met Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. Plans were | completed for a second rush party, jto be given at the home of Miss Marion Bluestein, 1906 North Harding street, Nov. 2. Miss Lena Penish and Miss Doris Maiss will assist Miss Bluestein as hostesses.

CITY COUPLE UNITED IN QUIET RITES

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stoll announce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Andrew Walz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walz, 1213 Wade street. The wedding, read by the Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn, took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride’s parents. 2134 Ransdell street. . Miss Viola EgelHoff was the bride's only attendant and William N. Walz, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Walz are at home at Keystone and Troy avenues.

MISS COBLE TO WED CLAUDE S. WALLIN

Mrs. Ida Mossburg, 1527 North Chester avenue, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Helen Christine Coble, formerly of Delphi, to Claude S. Wallin Elks Club. The wedding will take place during the holiday season. Miss Berneice White will entertain with a miscellaneous shower in hor.or of Miss Coble Friday night at her home. 3812 North Capitol avenue. Held Benefit Sale March section of the North Methodist Calendar Club will hold a feed sale Saturday at 108 West Maple road. Proceeds will go to the building fund of the church. Prizes for Costumes Members oi Lauer Mother's Club will entetrain with a Halloween dance Saturday at 8 o'clock in the clubroom. corner of Greeley and West Market streets. Prizes will be awarded fcb- the best costume.

library of the national society of D. A. R., was dedicated this afternoon, following adjournment of the national board of management. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general, presided at the services. Mrs. James L. Gavin, 228 East Fifteenth street, vice-president-general, and Mrs. J. B. Cranshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, are attending the services. Mrs. James M. Waugh, Crawfordsville, is state vice-regent of the Indiana society, and chairman of the Constitution Hall finance committee. Mrs. Harvey M. Morris, Salem, also has been instrumental in collecting funds.

Candidate Is Honor Guest at Banquet More than 250 guests attended the banquet sponsored by the Betsy Ross Federation in honor of Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, candidate for reelection on the board of school commissioners. The banquet was held in the Federation hall, 2728 North Sherman drive. Mrs. Susan Welch was chairman of the decoration committee, assisted by Mrs. Volmer and Mrs. Harry Eads. Decorations carried out the Halloween idea. The guest table was centered with a basket of Aaron Ward roses. Yellow streamers led from the centerpiece to the place cards. Covers were laid for the honor guest, T. J. Sedwick, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Oliver. The smaller tables which were placed around the speaker's table all were decorated with roses and fall flowers. The Procter Boys, radio entertainers, and Miss Violet Albers, pianist, presented the musical program. After the dinner the Royal Neighbers. King's camp, put on a special entertainment. At a short business meeting which followed festivities, both the Royal Neighbors and the federation indorsed Mrs. Sedwick. Mrs. Margaret Ott was chairman of the banquet committee. She was assisted by Mra Lena Brinkman, Mrs. Ola Weatherford. Mrs. Sue Lydick, Mrs. Mary Ford and Mrs. Harry Wilson.

CITY RESIDENTS TO TOUR EUROPE

Theodore E. Myers, manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and Mrs. Myers, 2501 Park avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Edward R. Treat, 3958 Washington boulevard, left New York Wednesday night for an extended trip abroad. They will visit Switzerland, Italy, France and other European countries. Misses Tellas Are Halloween Fete Hostesses The Misses Grace and Clara Tellas entertained with a Halloween party Wednesday night at their home. 28 South Belle Vieu place. The house was lighted with colored lanterns and decorated in the Halloween shades, orange and black. Guests, at serving time, were seated at one table which had as a centerpiece, a large cake with favors, and “fortunes” placed around it. Ribbons led from these souvenirs to the place cards. Guests included Mrs. Olive Boschen. Mrs. Nona Oliver, Mrs. Stella Jones, Mrs. Clara Tellas, Mrs. Helen Fuller, Mr. Arthur Meyers, Mrs. Ruby Fuller, Mrs. Vera Abban. Miss Beuiah Blake. Miss Ruth Barden. Miss Mary Roach. Miss Emily Berry. Miss Florida McCastleton, Miss Margaret Cunningham, Miss Catherine Sechrist, Miss Orsa Rawlings, Miss Jessie Earl and Miss Nellie McClure.

PERSONALS

Miss Elsa Leon. New York City, concert singer and teacher, is the house guest of Mrs. Clarence Henry, 633 East Maple road. Miss Lenora Cool, Dayton, is spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Hlne, 701 North Carlisle place. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cobum, Cold Spring road, are in New York City for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, 4720 North Pennsylvania street, are in New York City. They are at the Roosevelt hotel. Joseph Norton. 946 North Meridian street, will have as his house guests this week-end Joseph Duffy and George Mason. Chicago. Mrs. A. W. Hamilton, Bluffton, is visiting her sister. Miss Kathryn Small, 3720 North Pennsylvania street.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the schoolhouse. Mrs. Leo Bauman and Miss Ella Tooney will be hostesses. Ladies’ Society. G. of L. F. and E., will give a card party at its hall. Shelby street and English avenue, tonight. Hayward Barcus post auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Catherine Tomlinson. 2357 La Salle street Friday, to make plans for a card party to be given at the Elks Club. Sorority Will Meet Theta Sigma Delta sorority will hold its meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Plans will be made for a Thanksgiving homecoming dance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Girl Is Wedded to Easterner Miss Berniece Bonner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lehman, 25 East Maple court, became the bride of Howard Spenser Kiser, Syracuse, N. Y„ son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kiser, New Rochelle, N, Y., at a ceremony performed at St. Paul’s chapel this morning at 11 o’clock by the Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor. The chapel was decorated with palms, ferns and Talisman roses, and was lighted by tall cathedral candles. Clarence Carson, organist, played a program of bridal airs, while Ormond Skinner, Buffalo, N. Y.. seated the guests. The “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin, preceded the ceremony, and he played “At Dawning,” while Mr. Brown was reading the marriage service. Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” was the recessional. Miss Dorothy Pollar, Oak Hill, 111., and Miss Dorothy Wilhelm of Indianapolis and Chicago, were Miss Bonner’s bridesmaids. Miss Pollard wore a gown of Patou green, crepe fashioned, fitted bodice, long, tight sleeves, and flared skirt, and Miss Wilhelm wore a wine red crepe, made in similar princess style. Their accessories were in the same shades as their frocks. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mr. Lehman, wore a brown duvetyn suit with eggshell blouse, and brown accessories. She wore a leopard coat, Raymond Coward, New York, was Mr. Kiser’s best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. The house was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and Talisman roses. Guests were seated at one table, centered with a plateau of yellow roses, and lighted with white tapers, tied with bows of white tulle. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser, Miss Pollard, Miss Wilhelm, Mrs. Edmund Davis Adcock, Chicago; Mrs. Edwin Blumlial, Denver; Mr. Coward and Mr. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser have left on a trip to Bermuda, the bride traveling in her wedding outfit. They will be at home after Nov. 15, in Syracuse, N. Y.

Chairman of Clubs Union Names Aids

Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, chairman of the Irvington Union of Clubs, named her committees this afternoon at the council meeting held at the home of Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, 15 South Bolton avenue. The committees are: Picture Presentation—Mrs. James H. Butler, Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, Mrs. S. J. Carr and Miss Katherine Layman. Waste Paper Basket—Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, Mrs. L. C. Merkle, Mrs. A. R. Morgan. Transportation—Miss Lorene Jeffries, Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, Mrs. K. S. Badger. Membership—Mrs. Myron Williams, Mrs. Dora Strawn, Mrs. George Ewell. School Questions —Mrs. C. D. Vawter, Mrs. T. C. Osborne, Mrs. K. R. Garst, Mrs. W. N. South, Mrs. C. L. Holmes, Mrs. Marvin Woods, Mrs. William J. Kroegher. Mrs. Nelson Elliott announced that season tickets for the lectures of Dorothy Thompson, who will speak Nov. 8; David Seabury, who will talk on “The Riddle of Human Relations” Feb. 7, and Dr. Walter Starkie, subject, “The Gypsies and Their Music,” March 31, will remain on sale another week. The lectures will be open to the public and will be given in the auditorium of Irvington school No. 57.

HONOR GUEST TALKS AT CLUB SESSION

Mrs. C. C. Shaffer and Mrs. C. W. Shaffer entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club at the home of Mrs.. C. W. Shaffer, 1143 King avenue. Autumn leaves were used in decoration and further appointments were carried out in orange and yellow. Miss Beatrice Cron Bissett, who returned recently from India, was honor guest, and spoke on “India."’

FRANCES KEARBY TO WED JOHN HEIDT

Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter. Frances, to John Heidt. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heidt. 207 East Twen-ty-ninth street. The wedding will take place during the holiday season. Miss Kearby was graduated from Tudor Hall in June and is attending Lasell seminary, Aubumdale, Mass.

MISS LA VANCHY TO WED DR, DAVISSON

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. La Vanchy announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Esther, to Dr. Floyd E. Davisson, Tucson, Ariz. The wedding will take place Nov. 28. Miss La Vanchy attended Butler university. Dr. Davisson was graduated from the Indiana School of Dentistry and is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Mrs. Moore Honored Mrs. Ellyn Heidergott entertained a group of friends at her home, 4411 Ceneral avenue, to introduce Mrs. Moore, candidate lor school commissioner.

Newlyweds A re Nagged by In-Laws BY MARTHA LEE. Altercations between newly married couples frequently are brought on by too close association with “in-laws.” These inter-family quarrels seem to be the bane of the young husband's or wife's existence. It is a steep climb uphill, this adjustment business of the bride and groom, nnd little encouragement is to be found from the average run of parents of the opposite party. “Taking sides” is a common complaint, as is unnecessary and severe criticism. One can bitune either the parents or the young folk. The parents, having gone through the same adjustment, thinks that their advice should be welcome, and delight in offering suggestions on any and every occasion. The desire to “live and learn” prompts the young people to refuse this advice, or else ignore it, which seems to be a forerunner of future fights.

Comic Strips Blamed Comic strips are to blame a great deal for much of the trouble. There is a lot to the idea of the “power of suggestion’’ and once the idea that trouble may arise if one is not on the alert occurs, the imagination is stimulated easily. Mothers almost universally find it hard to realize that the children that she' has reared do grow to manhood, and womenhood, and do mature sufficiently to lead well ordered lives without her assistance, able though it may be. Father’s good business sense that has enabled his family to weather so many storms, does not seem to remind him that he learned by experience; he wants to continue to be the director of his son’s affairs. No Home Big Enough It nearly always is a mistake for parents to continue to allow their children to live with them after they are married. No home is big enough for two families. Daughters disagree with the mother-in-law methods, having been accustomed to her own mother’s way of doing things. Sons assume a tolerant attitude toward father-in-law ideas that should be maddenning to a man of any caliber.

Summing up everything, how much better it is for each family to go its own way. Dear Miss Lee—Several months ago. I left my husband, because I didn't want to live with his people. It wasn't that they were mean to me, but I just didn’t like that way of living. Realises Mistake Now I .realize I was silly. My husband tells me that I can come back, but my folks tell me that It would be for the worse, and if my husband cared for me, instead of asking me to go there, he would provide a home just for the two of us. I think if his people are nice enough to help us get a start, it is pretty nice, don’t you? Should I ignore the talk of people and listen to my husband? ADELK. In the first place, Adele, it was a mistake to marry a man who had not yet “got a start.” If you felt that you could not live with his family and did not want to try to get along with them, why did you do it? Then, if you are old enough to marry, you ought to be old enough to know your own mind. Why should others influence your life? If you love your husband, go back to him. by all means, and make the best of things; as long as you started out the way you did, you may as well stick to your bargain. Close your ears to all arguments against your decision. It is your life, and you may as well make it as happy as you can.

Margaret Loer Entertained at Bridge Shower Miss Margaret Loer, whose marriage to Louis Cooper Wilson will take place Nov. 2, was entertained with a luncheon bridge and crystal shower given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Miss Mary Margaret Patrick. The luncheon table was decorated with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums in fall shades. Covers were laid for Miss Patrick, Miss Loer, Mrs. Harold Naeckel ol Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Fred Arbecker, Mrs. Howard Feiber. Mrs. George Halverson, Mrs. Paul Moffett, Mis: Margaret Woessner, Miss Lorpna McComb, Miss Elizabeth Laing Miss Elizabeth Hurd, and Miss Martha Lou Kennedy.

MISS ELEANOR BLAIN TO WED E, S. MANN

Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Westervelt Blain, J 915 Ndrth Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Smith Blain. to E. Gurney Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Mann, Richmond, Ind. The wedding will take place in late winter. Open Music Season Active section of the Matinee Musicale will present the first program of the season on Friday afternoon at 3 at the John Harron Art Institute. Mrs. Robert Bonner is in charge of the program. Join Pen Women Mrs. Carrie Guio, 720 East drive, Woodruff Place, and Mrs. Harriet Sheridan have been elected to membership in the National League of American Pen Women, and will be affiliated with the Indiana branch. Receive for Guest Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burnett 4417 North Pennsylvania street, will receive informally Friday night in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Kabel Beeson Wyatt, New York.

New Federation President Is of Dynamic and Winning Type

BY JOSEPHINE DORAN Times Woman’* Pate Editor FT. WAYNE. Oct. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, new president of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, is a dynamic character, and as cosmopolitan as though she had lived in New York all her life. She has dark brown hair, which she wears long, brushed back severely and twisted at the, nape of her neck. Her face, which is rather plain in repose, becomes a vital, beautiful face when she smiles. Her brown eyes, quiet and well behaved when she Is not talking, send totally unexpected flashes when her conversation turns toward things that interest her. She is tall and extremely slender, quite a contrast to Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, whose place is taking at the head of the organization. Mrs. Hinkle is matronly and gray-haired.

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A LTHOUGH the evening gowns shown in the Paris collection of Irene Dana* are definitely long, daytime models are somewhat shorter than elsewhere. The length of the evening gowns is uncompromising, being gotten through simply dropping the hem and not through evasive trickery in the way of panels dnd points. Daytime dresses are on straight, slim lines, with a belt at the normal waist-line. Some of them blouse over this belt. Lingerie touches at the collar, as well as front and' back bolero effects, are shown on many models. The coats shown are also cut on rather straight lines and have enormous, deep fur collars. * * n THE evening gowns show an amazing degree of variety and originality in the decolletages. A circular decolletage has a wide band at one side, which is tossed over the opposite shoulder; a back decolletage is in the shape of two large crescent-shaped cut-outs, from shoulder to waist; a straight decolletage has the straps straight in

Shower Tonight Will Pay Honor to Bride-Elect Miss Martha MacDougall. whose marriage to Dr. John Emhardt will take place Nov. 20, will be honored with a red-kitchen and a pink crystal shower given tonight by Mrs. U. G. Hine, 701 North Carlisle place. The gifts will be presented to Miss MacDougall by Miss Betty Jo Laughner, impersonator. Guests with Miss MacDougall and her mother, Mrs. F. L. MacDougall, will be Mrs. D. C. MacDougall, Mrs. C A Breeze, Mrs A. N. Cook, Mrs. John Cormack, Mrs Glenn Friermood, Dr. Marie Kaft. Mrs. Brown McClintic, Mrs. Alice Davidson. Mrs. R. N. McKay, Mrs. Anita Scott. Mrs. Noble Beck. Mrs. 'Frank Laughner, Whitestown; Miss Nelma McLay, Miss Sally McLay, Miss Emma Doeppers, Miss Frances McMillan, Miss Gilladery, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Opal Reynolds, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Eleanor Beauchamp. Miss Ruth Gant, Miss Hazel Lamkin, Miss Gertrude Whelan, Miss Jean Davidson, Miss Virginia Davidson, and Miss Lenora Cool of Dayton.

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Mrs. Miller is the new type of woman, a product of the age of women in politics, in business; emancipated woman. She has energy and vitality, but she does not waste it upon impressing people. She waits until the cause is worthy of being energized and vitalized and then puts everything she has into it. She is the modified executive t>pe. not given to flaunting her position. not given to bossing, but after coldly and logically reasoning out the right and wrong of a situation, perfectly capable of standing firmly for what she has decided is right. Because the federation stands for the same principles and Ideas, year in and year out. Mrs. Miller plans on changes during her two years’ presidency. She brings to the position vital energy, executive ability, and a capacity for handling tricky situations capably.

front and crossed in back, like suspenders; other extreme decolletages are held in place with a point attached to a band going across the shoulders and similarly holding up the back—sometimes in the center, sometimes at one side. Velvet, taffeta, tulle and chiffon are much used. The tulle gowns almost touch the floor, but are made over a knee-length slip. Little detachable capes are seen on many of the evening gowns. Evening coats are in velvet and rich lames. One especially attractive model is made along definitely Japanese lines. # n * Wouldn't it be FUN to wake up some morning and find you are a re-e-eal milliner? That you could achieve the chic lines and artfulness of an Agnes? You CAN! And it’s so-o-o-o easy to do with our help! If you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times you will receive this week’s Illustrated leaflet, which has such simple directions you’ll be making a hat to harmonize with each gown you wear. And hon’ little it costs you! u tt * The Christmas Box A SMOCK, yes? So practical and helpful to lovely lady in her tasks about the house. It’s a perfect Christmas gift and you can make it. Or —possibly you’re one of those delightful persons who just nave and aversion to “practical Christmas gifts” and you’d so much rather give something “pretty.” I have it! You still can give her a smock! Dress it up with an applique of flowers, or the lady’s initial on the collar. Or a jagged, modernistic looking pocket that looks as though you blindfolded yourself and tossed it at the smock—and it stayed there, clinging helplessly to the hip. Oh. there are so many attractive touches you Can give to it! m a Au Revoir!

LUNCHEON IS EVENT OF LITERARY CLUB

Epliamar Literary Club was entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom Hostessewere Mrs. Amia Jackson, Mrs. Lawrence Kirk and Mrs. George J. Kamphauf. A program of music was given by Mrs. Ed C. Wischmiere, pianist. Mrs. Paul Diedert, Mrs. John Wanner, Mrs. R. V. Starks and Miss Janet Wischmeier gave a discussion of early American history. Pink, green and orchid, the club colors, were used in table decorations.

You feel really safe for hours *JP a sanitary pad should protea—and ! into’chafing hardness. Kotex has not overlooked one. But a delicate, lasting Kotex proteas you from embarrass- softness, ment ... because it is deodorized ... 2 Safe, secure... keeps and because its round, tapered corners your mind at ease, keep it inconspicuous. ' Kotex protects delicate clothing be- . , . . , cause it ts made of the most absotp. 4 ~'” „“fdemk.i nutetive substance possible. Kotex nevit ria , uscd surgeo ns packs, cannot chafe. in 85% of the coun- _ try ’s leading hospitals. Prefared by hospital> Kotex-45 for i2-rny drug, ... . dry good* or department store. There s no more striking testimony to ot ex super-Sue-65c for 12. the superiority of Kotex filler than this: —-- - _ ~ 85 TS of the leading hospitals use Kotex 1/ Cm filler in preference to anything else! They |\ | /\ prefer it for g||vonderful absorption, Thc New WiJy ** and us uausu* Imfoxc. which dtudm—

24, 1929

Guests Will Hem 7 owe Is for Fiance Misses Jane and Mary Jewell Fargo will entertain tonight with a cream and green kitchen shower at their home, 4632 Kenwood avenue, in honor of Miss Dorotlia Smith, whose marriage to Hubert H. Woodsmall will take place Nov. 2. The guests will hem tea towels for the bride-elect. The house will be decorated with fall flowers and appointments will be in the bride’s colors, green and pink. Guests with Miss Smith will be: Mrs. Robert Greeley, Mrs. Harold Hildebrand. Mrs. Wayne Geisel. Mrs. Paul Eiteljorg. Mrs. Levone Cady, Miss Catherine Hanna, Miss Alice Wallace, Miss Jane Bird, Miss Gladys Hackleman. Miss Gertrude Delbrook and Miss Margaret Holdaway. Miss Smith was honor guest at a bridge party and crystal shower given Wednesday night by Mrs. Gilbert small and Mrs. Carl Queisser at Mrs. Small's home, 2435 North Talbott, avenue. Yellow and green, the bridal colors, were used in the decorations, and, at serving time, lighted yellow tapers, tied with green tulle, were placed on the tables. Guests included the bride-eletfa mother, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall,* Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, Mrs. H. S. Hildebrand. Mrs. Wayne Geisel, Mrs. Paul Eiteljorg. Mrs. Robert Hittl, Mrs. Walter Queisser, Mrs. Leon Hicks, Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Mrs. Jack Stevenson, Miss Gladys Hackleman, Miss Jane Fargo, Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Miss Vivien Stevenson, Miss Kathryn Stanley, Miss Jane Bird, Miss Beatrice Beatty, Miss Catherine Hanna, Miss Joan Wall. Miss Alice Wallace and Miss Dorothy Hice. The Hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Ora Powell and Mrs. Irvin Thorpe.

County W.C.T.U. Directors Will Hold Institute Marion county directors of W. C. T. U. will hold their county plan of work institute Monday and Tuesday at the Woodruff United Presbyterian church, Arsenal avenue and East Twelfth street, from 10 to 3 o’clock. The Rev. W. C. Ball will lead devotions the afternoon of the first day. Mrs. C. W. Ackman is chairman of reservations, and will receive reservations until noon Saturday. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr. president of the board of directors, will u eside during the institute. Mr/ Eva Davidson, county president, yill call the meeting to order, and organize the institute.

CLUB WILL CONTINUE HISTORY STUDIES

Heyl Study Club will meet Tuesday at the Rauh Memorial library, 3024 North Meridian street. Continuing the study of American history, the lesson for the day will be, “Our Presidents, From Grant to Hoover.’’ Papers will be given by Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas L. Shinier, Mrs. Otto Moore and Mrs. Harry D. Graham. To Give Operetta Members of the Past Queens Council, Job’s Daughters, will give an operetta tonight at the Claypool hotel, which will form part of the entertainment to be given by the Daughters of the Nile in honor of the visit of the supreme queen.