Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

250 GUESTS ATTEND CLOSING DINNER FOR FEDERATION

Dr. Oxnam Is Speaker at Banquet BY JOSEPHINE DORAN Tln>*i Sorlety Editor FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 25.—Busi-i-’ss meetings of the fortieth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs closed Thursday night with a formal Federation dinner held at the Hotel Anthony. Two hundred fifty guests and delegates attended. Dr. G. Broxley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, spoke on "Our Stewardship in Idealism.” Mrs. Eli F. Beebirt, South Bend, presented several vocal numbers, and Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes, retiring president, presented the new officers. The only contest for office, that of corresponding secretary, was won by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville. who defeated Mrs. Floyd E. Jones, West Lafayette. Peru Woman Is Head Other officers are: President. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru; second vicepresident. Mrs. Harry L. Green; trustee, Mrs. T. W. Peck, and general federation director, Mrs. Hinkle. One of the Important resolutions adopted Thursday afternoon was that presented by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the findings committee, as regards the Foundation fund. One of the difficulties concerning the adoption of a revision, making individual clubs of the Indiana Federation members of the General Federation, was the fact that the General Federation is asking $2.50 per capita from every state for this fund. Mrs. Rumpler presented a resolution setting out that the Indiana Federation declines to accept the per capita assessment and requests the executive committee to make plans whereby Indiana shall make contributions consistent with its own financial condition and standing in the Federation. Work Is Outlined Other resolutions passed Thursday recommended Chat the organization support prohibition enforcement, study foreign customs and culture to create good will, and stress religious observance in the home. Extension contest awards were ; made Thursday afternoon by Mrs. j John Downing Johnson. Indianapo- ! iis, dean of extension work. Awards j were made to Mrs. Carl Tuttle, j Pleasant Lake. Twelfth district, i which was hostess district for the j convention; Mrs. W. P. Ellison, Wi- j nona Lake, Thirteenth district; Mrs. j Marshall Davis, Bloomfield, Second district, and Mrs. J. S. McCuray, Goodland, Tenth district. The Tenth district also won the junior gavel and the Sixth district won the district and county gavels, which also are presented by Mrs. Johnson. Delegates and members of the Federation who have not returned home were taken on an historic drive through Ft. Wayne and to Limberlost, the home of Gene Stratton Porter, today. Members of the executive board will meet in Indianapolis early in November, at which time Mrs. Miller, the near president, will announce her committee chairmen for the i year.

Club to Hold Tree Planting Rites Tuesday Present Day Club will hold a treeplanting ceremony Tuesday afternoon at 3, at Garfield Park. The tree will be planted in the plot reserved for the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, in memory of Mrs. A. B. Conkle, charter member and former president. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn is in charge of the ceremony. The club will meet Monday nignt with Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 North Delaware street. Husbands of the members will be special guests. The program is in charge of the social committee. Honor Mrs. Nesbitt Miss Lillian VanDeventer and Miss LaVeme Sloan entertained on Thursday night at their home. 701 East Twentieth street, with a bridge party and shower in honor of Mrs. Leonard Nesbitt, who will leave soon to make her home in Lafayette. Twenty guests attended the affair.

She Cant tell the Truth It happens every month, but its very regularity makes excuses the more embarrassing. What a pity all women harassed by painful periods have not learned to depend on Midol! A *tlny tablet of Midol ends periodic pain In five to seven minutes. Not even discomfort need now be experienced at such times. Your fliat trial of this marvelous product of specialists will prove the truth of this glorious news. Midol is not a narcotic and is perfectly harmless to tise, but it acts directly on the organs, affected and relieves completely and immediately in even severest cases. And Midol costs but fifty cents! You will find it at any drog store in handy little carrying case of aluminum that will tuck away in the smallest purse or pocket—Advertisement,

Keeley-Nourse Marriage Rites Are Solemnized at Church

Tabernacle Presbyterian church was the scene Thursday of the wedding of Miss Kathleen Keeley, and Charles E. Nourse, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nourse, Oak Park, 111. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkje officiated. The altar w f as banked with white chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, and lighted with tall cathedral candies. Miss Sara Norris, who played at the wedding of the bride’s mother, gave a program of bridal airs, including “In a Monastary Garden,” “Even Song,” "The Swan” and “Narcissus.” Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh sang “Oh, Perfect Love.” The bridal party entered to “Intermezzo,” from “Cavalleria Rusticana.” Miss MarjT Priscilla Keeley. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of deep egg-shell georgette, with hat and shoes in the same shade, and carried a bouquet of blue chrysanthemums, tied with bronze tulle. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, E. M. Frye, wore a gown of horizon blue crepe and eggshell

f "INTERPRETS

COME years ago we would have expected nothing so mundane and practical from the house of Poiret as serviceable suits. But times have chajiged, and fashions with it, and the Poiret creations which seemed so extreme yesterday pass unremarked today . . . much of which is due to the influence of Paul Poiret. But getting back to suits, of which we find a number in the current collection, one of the most charming notes is the use of a crossover sleeveless vest under the jacquette. The coats shown are rather long, coming to the calf, and many of them are very tightly fitted to the .waist and have circular skirts. Some of the models button, others have fancy buckles. One interesting model has a wide pleat forming a bloused effect over the belt. tt tt tt LOOKING at the collection generally, we find brown much in evidence, as well as a deep yellow. Green is popular for day coats, and paler shades find extensive use for

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kay, TTlnnet- ; ka. 111., and Robert Slater, Evans- j ton. 111., will be guests of Harry i Daugherty and Miss Ann Daugher- ! ty, 3440 Central avenue, over the week-end. Mrs. T. A. MahafTey, 5324 Washington boulevard, has returned from a visit to Chicago. Charles Megargel and Harold Kinsel, the Glenn Martin apartments, will leave Saturday morning for Columbus, 0., where they will attend the Indiana-Ohio football game. Miss Margaret Wilson, 1321 North Meridian street, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned. Miss Alberta Leiber, Buckingham apartment, will go to New York early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Vonnegut, 3317 Guilford avenue, have returned from a trip to Canada. Phillip St. George Cocke D'Arsas, 946 North Meridian street, will leave Saturday for Dayton and Detroit. He then will go to New York from where he will sail for Switzerland, to ~>end a month with his parents. a; . and Mrs.Peul Bernard Hoffman have returned from their wedding trip to California and now are at home at 25 West Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Hoffman before her marriage Sept. 6, was Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. 1821 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler and son. Richard. 4007 Washington boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore. 1821 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a motor trip through Ohio. West Virginia, the Shenandoah valley and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz. 1831 North Pennsylvania street, and Mrs. John W. Kern. 1836 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a motor trip to Hodgensville, Ky., the birthplace of Lincoln. Mr. nd Mrs. William Allen Moore, 2930 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting in Evanston. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Shepard sailed from New York Thursday [ night for a six weeks’ wedding trip iin Europe. Mrs. Shepard before her i marriage Wednesday, was Miss | Helen Thoman, daughter of Bernard i Thoman. Cincinnati. Upon their i return to Indianapolis. Mr; and Mrs. Shepard will make their home at 3362 Carrollton avenue. Dr. Clarke W. Day. 27 West Fortvi second street, returned today from Detroit, where he has been attending the International Post Graduate ' Assembly of North America. Mr. and Mrs. Francis‘M. Fauvre, 41 West Thirty-second street, are in New York City for a short visit.

CARD PARTIES

Members of No. 2 L. A. O. H. will entertain friends with cards Friday Nov. 1. at the Home Economics studio in the Century building. | American Insurance Union will \ give a lotto and euchre party at Moose hall. 135 North Delaware street at 8:30 tonight. Alfarata Club members will give a bunco and euclfug party at 8:30 tonight at Redmen’s hall, North street and Capitol avenue.

lace. Her hat and slippers were of a deeper hue. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses, pompom chrysanthemums and lilies, with a bow of yellow and silver tulle. C. Wilbur F&ster, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Fred J. Hamerin, H. W. Wlater and J. K. Webber, Oak Park, 111., were ushers. Immediately following the ceremony , a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Fritz. 6157 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Nourse have left on a trip to North Carolina and Virginia. The bride traveled in a brown crepe ensemble, with capuchine blouse and brown accessories. They will be at home, after Nov. 15, at the Marleigh apartment. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Oliver C. Gear, grandmother of the bride, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Webber, Oak Park; Mis. J. F r Mclntosh, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.' E. M. Frye, Cleveland, and Mrs. Mary E. Beeks, Oxford, O.

evening wear. A striking combination is cherry red and purple. To mention two interesting models: A graceful frock of grey crepe de chine buttons in the back from the waist to the high collar, and has a wispy skirt formed of pleated panels placed diagonally all around. A Louis XV gown closely follows the line of the old court costumes, done in crinkly taffeta, with panniers and an attached panel in the back. Several evening gowns have trailing fish-tails at one side. nan Once you know how to handle the felt, the making of those so awfully smart and, sh-h-h-h-h, expensive, moulded-t-o-the-head hats is scarcely any trick at all. Not that “ennybody” can do it—but you can, because we tell you so exactly how in this week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you have but to send a 2-rent stamp to the Dare department of The Times. To tell you the truth, we had to beard our printer man in his lair again and get a lot of extra leaflets printed and even these second ones are getting low—so better hurry! nun Attention, Clever Fingers! NOT so many hundred letters left to read, so -we just think we are going to announce the winners of the Clever Fingers contest next Monday! Not that it’s going to be so easy to do because so many of the ideas have been SO good. Watch for the announcement of the winners Monday or Tuesday. n n* n is a year - around problem, happily—or most unhappily if you haven’t the knack of it! For it does mean careful planning! Just so many things to do, crowded into forty-eight hours or so, with just so many things to wear while you're doing them. Lingerie, two changes with an extra special flimsy dainty piece, which goes under the evening gown and then is tucked away in your bag. Can’t play tennis in those so you take your Dah-ray designed lingerie shorts. Tailored, form-fitting and sports-comfortable! Boudoir slippers! Daytime frocks, depending on your program, a dinner dress. nun Au Revoir!

MRS, LENORA COFFIN IS CLUB SPEAKER

Mrs. Lenora Coffin spoke on “Carrilons” today at a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club, held at the Columbia Club. New members of the club who attended the luncheon were Mrs. Pearl Tucker, pharmacist; Miss Ida B. Wilhite, head of the home economics department at Butler university, and Miss Irene Boughton, grand secretary of Delta Zeta sorority.

SORORITY PARTY' TO BE RUSH EVENT

Miss Burta Fay Mayes and Miss Charlotte Obelies will be hostesses for a rush party, to be given at 8 r tonight for Alpha Zeta Chi sorority at the home of Miss Mayes, 623 North Parker avenue. _ Decorations and appointments will be in Halloween design and color. Miss Virginia Standell will present a toe dance. Members who will attend are Miss Sandell, Miss Thelma Brown. Miss Vpltarana Mathews, Miss Gladys Winifred Lodge. Miss Helen Buchana. Miss Maxine Brickman. Rushes who will be present are Miss Ruth Hugh, Miss Ruth Phillips. Miss Frances Beattie, Miss Anes Yates, Miss Mildred Wabnitz, Miss Mary Caldwell. Miss Jeanette Uhl and Miss Alice Beow.

LOCAL GIRL CHOSEN fOR GLEE CLUB

Miss Helen Mahr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Mahr. of 1528 Ringgold street, Indianapolis, has been reappointed to the Woman’s Glee Club of Missouri Valley college. This is Miss Mahr's fourtfl year as a member of the club. She sings second soprano. Besides being active as a member of the glee club. Miss Mahr is president of the Valkyr club, a club for women organized for promoting school spirit and social affairs. She also is an active member of the Woman’s Athletic Association. While attending the college. Miss Mahr is living at Birckhead Maples, on the college campus. > ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Give Bridge to Announce Engagement Mrs. J. W. Nunamaker entertained with a bridge party at her home, 4134 Rock wood avenue, Thursday night, announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jeannette, to Allen R. Stacy. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day at 5:30 at the Capitol Avenue Methodist church. Miss Elizabeth Martz will be maid of honor; Miss Mildred Nussmeier, Evansville; Miss Vivian Denzler, Miss Marguerite Sherlock and Miss Irene Ross, bridesmaids. Emil Cassady will be Mr. Stacy’s best man. Ushers will be Donald Nunamaker, brother of the bride; Kem Nunamaker, her cousin; Clifford Kephart and Edward Rech. Halloween decorations were in all appointments at the bridge party. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Howard Martz. Guests included Mrs. Joseph R. Stacy, Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, Mrs. Dorothy Buschman, Mrs. Hubert Merrill,‘Mrs. Gerald Myers, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, Mrs. Bruce Morrison, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Mrs. T. R. Lyda, Mrs. Robert Finnell, Mrs. Ernest Hilkenbauch, Mrs. Kern Nunamaker, Mrs. Walter E. Houck, Mrs; George Churchman, Mrs. Paul Bidell, Mrs. George Etter, Mrs. Howard Martz, Mrs. Donald McKeeman, Mrs. Clayton Hathaway,' Mrs. John Bergen, Mrs. R. W. Kelsey, Mrs. Joseph Coates, Mrs. Kersley Urich, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Earl Murphy. Miss Anna Gosman, Miss Harriett Davis, Miss Edwina McDougal, Misa Jessie Groves. Miss Bernice Hartz, Miss LuciLe Foster, Miss Elizabeth Martz, Miss Eleanor King, Misa Gladys Bruce, Miss Margaret Kluger, Miss Judy Miller, Miss Dorothy Calderwood, Miss Elizabeth McDermott, Miss Nan Padgett, Miss Isabelle Eddy, Miss Susie Harmon, Miss Ruth Anne Carson, Miss Margaret Inman, Miss Dorothy Spicely, Miss Marie Shaner, Miss Vivian Dengler. Miss Marguerite Sherlock, Miss Marie Hilgedick, Miss Bessie Derhamer, Miss Nora Hutto, Miss Anna Newlin, Miss Elizabeth Candy, Miss Dorothy Nevins, Miss Anne Yelton, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Misa Mildred Bultman, Miss Zella Timmons, Miss Esther Dam, Miss Mary Heckard, Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, Miss Mary Greve, Miss Kathryn Hunneshagen and Miss Louise Robinson.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which- send Pat- ci A C Q tern No. O Dit Size Street - City Name I A

A POPULAR STYLE FOR DAYTIME QR SPORTS WEAR 6459. Ladies’ dress. Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 33, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 3!4 yards of 39inch material if made with long sleeves. Without sleeves it will require 294 yards. To finish with wide bias binding as illustrated will require 4’ yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plait fulness extended is 2 1-3 yards, i Price 15c. i Send 12c in silver or stamps for ! our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND j WINTER 1929 BOOK OF FASH- ! lONS.

| GIRL RESERVES TO HOLD DINNER PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Hughes, new president of the inter-club council, High School Girl Reserves, will preside at a Halloween dinner party at the Y. W. C. A. tonight. More than 100 high school girls will attend. Miss Louise Scooler is in charge of the program, assisted by Misses Adelaide Woemer, Naomi Cornell, Virginia Goodwin, Dorothy Schneid and Virginia Childers.

SIGMA PHI SORORITY IN PARTY TONIGHT

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority members and pledges will be entertained with a Halloween party tonight at the home of Miss Alice Meier, 6140 Primrose, street. Miss Florence Grady, and Miss Mary Jane Schenk will assist as hostesses. Miss Oleta Aderholtz will be honor guest. Prizes will be awarded for the most and most grotesqute costumes.

TEACHERS HEAR TALK ON NUTRITION

Professor (Happy) Goldsmith, New York City, addressed students of Teachers college of Indianapolis in the college chapel Thursday on '•Nutrition.'’ Professor Goldsmith is speaking before educational institutions of the city under the auspices of the Marion County Tuberculosis Society. In a series of anecdotes. Professor Goldsmith compared two schools in which different diets prevailed, and emphasized the importance of adding fresh fruit and vegetables to the diet. * -

Nagging Is Worst Trait in Husband BY MARTHA LEE There no one so contemptible as a chronic grouch. Pity the pSr wife who must put up with the fits of temper, nagging, and harsh criticism of this despicable creature. No other faults can so wear a woman's nerves to the breaking point. A man who works all day, comes home at night, glad of the chance to rest. Hovy nice It is for him to sink into a chair, pick up the paper, glance through it, and then answer the call to dinner. Why doesn’t the same thing apply to a woman who works all day? Why should she have to hustle home, slip into an apron, stand over a stove cooking for a man who has done no more than she, yet who by virtue of his manhood, has earned the right to demand his meal at once. She works twelve hours a day to his eight. It would seem reasonable if the house work was shared, as well as the financial end of it. It would be more fair if the buying and cooking was done by turn,. or else together." There is no reason why the woman should bear the brunt of it because it is considered her work. The support of wife and family certainly is the man's job, too. Meekness not Asset A wretch who holds the whip of his irritability over his trembling wife deserves no consideration from her. No woman should be so meek as*to put up with his tantrums. The thing for her to do is assert herself. A man like that would be the better for a dose of his own medicine. Dear Martha Lee—l am married, but it seems as if I will have to let go, for I can not stand it any longer. When my husband comes into the house in the evening, he finds fault with everything. In the morning it is the same. He curses continually. We both work, and get off the same time, but he thinks I should get home and have the meals ready for him when he arrives. He has no consideration for any one but himself. Refuses to Buy Comforts Sometimes, I am so tired I can’t stand up without pain, for I hand iron in a laundry. I five in hopes that he will quit nagging and we can have a nice home instead of a house. We are buying our home, and could have nice things, but he will not buy them. I am not young, and all my children are grown. What would be the best thing to do; leave home, go into rooms, or stay and be a nervous wreck? He never gives me a civil word. When I get home I have to go to the grocery. If he comes while I'm gone, when I do get there he yells, “Come on in and cook;” he doesn’t even greet me. He just has the devil in him. and I can’t stand it much longer, although I have been married seven years. He seems to get worse instead of better. He accuses me of being lazy: .1 work, do all the house work. and have reared five children. You know I’m not lazy, but I would like to have a good word once in a while. OUT-OF-PATIENCE. You should be out-of-patience. You deserve to be commended for wanting only a good word. You really should strike for shorter hours, less work and more pay. Must Fight Back v 0 There seems to be nothing to do but fight back. When you go home, get your own dinner, and sit down and enjoy yourself. Let your husband rave, and answer him that as long as you help him, he should help you. Tell him you will be glad to get him his dinner if he is willing to help with the dishes. Don’t let him bull-doze you. When he fusses, you fuss. If you can, get the first word in. Perhaps a dose of his own medicine will cure him. Then if you catch him at the proper moment, talk things over with him. You’d be surprised what a good heart-to-heart talk might accomplish. >

Two Couples to Be Entertained at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans will, entertain tonight with a dinner party at their home, 3445 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Kern and Mr. and Mrs. William Fiske Landers. Mrs. Kern, before her recent marriage, was Miss Mary Florence Malott. Mrs. Landers formerly was Miss Mary Louise Millikin. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnells Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. John Lincoln Glendenning, Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick 111, Mr. and Mfs. Volney Malott White, Mr. and Mrs. William Averill Johnson, Miss Mary Lois Ketcham, Miss Katharine Brown, Miss Evelyn Barnes, Miss Catherine Greer, Miss Frances Reed, Miss Adela Pantzer, Paul H. White Jr. Wilson Mothershead, Voney Malott Brown, Charles Greathouse Jr., Malcolm Jilson, Jeremiah Cadick and George L. Denny Jr. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ebbinghouse, Wabash, celebrated their sixty-sec-ond wedding anniversary Thursday at their home with a family gathering at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Williams, Wabash. Other children of the couple are Mrs. James Wilson, E. O. Ebbinghouse. Paul Ebbinghouse, all of Wabash, and Mrs. V. P. Hummer, Seattle, Wash. + Hold Pledc/e Services' Alpha chapter. Delta Chi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Blottman, 1027 Parker avenue. Pledge services will be held for Miss Mary Corliss, Miss Ruby Flack and Miss Edith Lee Masters. , Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet tonight with Misses Lida Warring and Gertrude McNece at 1530 North Illinois street. Entertain Husbands Beta Delphian chapter will entertain husbands of members with a Halloween party Saturday night at the Woodruff Place community j hOUSe. - 2

LEAD SIGMA PHIS

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Miss Nadyne Cravens

Newly elected officers o£ the Sigma Phi sorority are Miss Mary Stow, president; Miss Nadyne Cravens, vice-president; Miss Lucille Butterworth, secretary; Miss Lillian McCreary, treasurer; Miss Selma Halbing, chaplain; Miss Evelyne Hitz, attorney-genera!; Miss Gwen Cravens, secretary; Miss Wanda Ferick, social chairman, and Miss Frieda Ettinger, publicity chairman.

Hospital Patients Use Cast-Off Hosiery to Make Tapestries

BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN, United Press Staff Correspondent JACKSONVILLE, 111., Oct. 25. Luxurious silk stockings and dainty lingeries which have completed terms of service to feminine wearers,

Helen Coble Honor Guest at Halloween Fete Miss Bernice White entertained Thursday night at her home, 3812 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Miss Helen Christine Coble, whose marriage to Claude Wallin will take place during the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss White carried out the Halloween color scheme in her decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Coble were Mrs. Margaret Lowder, Miss Irene Neal, Miss Imogene Megee, Miss lone Taylor, Miss Ruth Lockwood, Miss Edith Staley, Miss Virginia Terry, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Goldie Cole, Miss Agella Russell, Miss Gladys Wolf, Miss Marie Theobold and Miss Bonnie Moffett. The hostess was assisted by Mr. H. B. McCollum. Give Birthday Dinner Members of the Sunshine Class of the Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal church gave a surprise birthday dinner for their teacher, Mrs. Catharyne Goodrich, Wednesday night at the Morris restaurant.

S . • Frocks With the New Silhouette Are Youthful forTll $16.75 ENTIRELY modem in their appearance, with longer skirts and the higher waistline achieved in many new ways by shirring, tucking, seaming and narrow belts. Youthful and becoming to women of larger proportions as well as to slim girls. Os canton faille, satin, silk crepe, in leading colors, with dressmaker details. Sizes 14 to 40. , „ g -„. Ayr..—Drei.ei, third floor.

IggSL s * v JHa . i

Miss Mary St<^w

no longer need be cast aside as just so much rubbish. Anew use in which charity is the beneficiary has been discovered for them. It consists of their transformation into wall tapestries and rugs by the inmates of the Illinois State hospital here. Mrs. Emma Bay ie. chief occupational therapist at the institution, is the discoverer of the outlet for this variety of women’s wearing apparel. Asa result of this new use of worn hosiery and frayed lingeries Mrs. Bayne is being flooded with parcels from women’s clubs and women’s auxiliaries of the American Legion, containing these articles. With these materials to draw on ex-soldiers and other patients here for treatment are being taught how to make tapestries and rugs. According to Mrs. Bayne this kind of occupation is most beneficial to patients on the theory that “busy hands make fpr contented minds” and gives the unskilled worker a trade to follow when he leaves the institution. Their products, she said, are not made with a view to competing with outside industry. No sale of their work is permitted. The articles are either used in the hospital here or sent to other institutions throughout the state. One huge round rug which until recently lay just outside of the office of Governor L.-L. Emmerson at Springfield, was an object of much admiration, and was the product of occupational workers here.

OCT. 25, 1929

Give Bridge in Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Sarah Rodecker, whose marriage to Coburn Thomas Scholl will take place Oct. 30, was entertained at a bildge party given this afternoon by Mrs. Lawrence Henderson and Mrs. Francis Sommer, at Mrs. Henderson's home, 2726 North Pennsylvania street. Chrysanthemums were used in the house in decoration and appointments were carried out in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Guests with Miss Rodecker and her mother. Mi's. Caroline Rodecker, were her aunt. Miss Virginia Minor, Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. Harold Burge. Mrs. Harold Mercer, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs. Dale Hodges, Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. Mrs. Alford Rodecker. Mrs. Evanson Earp, Mrs. Telford Orbison. Mrs. S. B. Vanarsdale, Mrs. Helen Summers, Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. Mrs. Edwin O’Neil. Miss Glen Schwenk, Miss Sarah Frances Downs, Miss Mary Ann Huggins, Miss Helen Myers, Miss Anna May Albershardt, and Miss Betty Fisher.

Bridal Couple of Saturday to Be Paid Honor Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ilecathorn. 4032 Carrollton avenue, will entertain their daughter, Miss Dorothy Virginia Hecathorn, and Roger William Teegaurden, whose marriage will take place Saturday, with a dinner party at their home tonight. The dinner table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of rose, orchid and yellow chrysanthemums and lighted by white tapers. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hecathorn, Miss Hecathorn and Mr. Teegaurden, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lester Teegaurden. Mr. and Mrs. Don Berkey, Cincinnati; Miss Marion Fisher, Miss Lucille Kern, Miss Betty Lou Steinkamp, John Teegaurden, George Fisher, David Stillwell, Chicago; Theodore Steele and Don Driver. Miss Hecathorn’s gifts to her attendants will be costume bracelets, Mr. Teegaurden will give his best man and ushers monogramed key rings.

MISS KEARBY NOT ENGAGED TO WED

Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby today issued a statement to the effect that the reported engagement of their daughter, Frances, to John Heidt, as published in The Times Thursday is incorrect. Dr. Kearby stated that Miss Kearby now is attending La Salle seminary at Auburndale, Mass., and will continue her studies there. Miss Kearby is a graduate of Tudor hall.