Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Desire for Popularity Very Human BV MAH 111 A LEE. Every one wants to be popular, sought after and well liked. It is natural to want that as It Is to want three meals a day. Because just as our bodies require a certain amount of food in order to be healthy and strong, so our ego. selfrespect. or what have you. needs a certain amount of the nourishment that comes from being liked and admired, in order to keep its strength. There is no more pitiful sight than a starved, undernourished ego. In this column, time after time, some of the best known secrets of popularity have b°cn told, in order to help young men and women who know they lack that "something." The real reason for popularity is as elusive as that quality “It. ’ But there are some old stand-bys. A good disposition, a capacity for listening at the right time, and talking when the conversation lags, a smart appearance, accompanied by a fair amount of “horse sense.” These are some of the qualities you will find in popular girls. But since popularity itself and the reasons for it are so elusive, why not start at the other end, and find out some of the reasons why girls and boys are unpopular. The surest way in the world to be unpopular is to make other people feel dumb. Another way is to say what you think without regard for other people's feelings. A girl who wants to be popular has written a letter that gives a positive inkling as to why she never can be until she changes her tactics. Dear Mias Lee: I am 23 years old. I em gooc. looking, have nice, stylish clothes and a good figure to display them. I am at least of average intelligence. I have a position that speaks for the fact that I am capable mentally. And yet I haven’t a beau? What is the trouble? I have asked the few girls friends I have and they say I am too outspoken. I always have figured it was better to be truthful than to hedge around and not tell Just what you think. And when people ask my opinion. I say Just what I think. To tell the truth. Miss Lee, even girls do not like me very well. I want to be popular and well liked. Can you suggest any wav that I might make myself well liked by at least one boy? I have had dates, of course, but usually the boy does not call me for another. J. R. testy and sincerity are splenjualitiese to possess, but 1 ■- l .. ,ity and tact are not to be underestimated. It i not being untruthful nor insir • to withhold at least that portion ui your opinion that will hurt someone else. You have two of the fatal traits of unpopularity. One is making other people feel dumb and the other is being too outspoken. Try giving the next fellow you go out with a break. Send him away thinking he is pretty much all right instead of making him think you have condescended, much against your will, to give him your time -<or one evening.

800 ENTERTAINED AT MASQUERADE PARTY

Eight hundred Diamond Chain employes and guests were entertained with a Halloween masquerade dance Wednesday night at the Anthenaeum. Members of the reception committee were C. C. Winegarden, J. W. Doeppers, C. R. Rammage and J. W. Caswell. J. B. Willard master of ceremonies. Music was by the Black Cat orchestra. Gives Halloween Party Mrs. William M. Emerson, 913 East Eleventh street, entertained Tuesday night with a Halloween party at her home. The house was decorated in Halloween design and color. A feature of the evening was a tree of fortune bearing golden fruit containing prophecies. A musical program was given. Eighteen guests attended. Give Bene jit Dame A Halloween dance at the "Barn" will be given Friday by members of the Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority for the benefit of the chapter house building fund. Mrs. Keplar S. Bowman is chairman in charge of the affair. Entertains Classmates Miss Annias Bell entertained thirty classmates with a Halloween party at her home, 1151 South Maple street, Wednesday night. Miss Kepler Entertains

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mary Kepler, 236 West Twentyninth street.

S Only the Stupid Grow Old !

"Men and wonipn alike instinctively resent a lined and leathery face nowadays. They know that an old appearing skin or a blemished face is due to either Ignorance or wilful neglect. With all the aids that Science has developed for women, only the stupid need grow old r Thus spoke Edna Wallace Hopper at j, er "Women Only’* matinee which packed the Rialto Theatre in New York recently with women who came to learn bow Miss Hopper at sixtj retained the youthful appearance of a girl of sixteen. "A recent cosmetic development is White Youth Clay," Miss Hopper continued. "It is a true rejuvenator because it puts a million fingers to work massaging one's face. I take a White Clay rejuvenation every week. Its effect ia Indescribable. It is as if each cell la getting aft individual massage, as If these fingers are reaching down into the pores and cleansing them of all impurities. These fingers seem to stimulate the circulation of the blood. " hett they cease to work, the astringent action of the White Youth Clay closes the pores. "You'll be delighted at the difference that a single rejuvenation will make in your complexion. Your akin will be clearer, finer, and possess that delicate P- ing of health. It will feel as vitas youth. Take a Hopper White rejuvenation every week." ly not sttrt this week? Your fae toilet counter will supply you. you start, yoa'U always continue, ▼ertlsement.

CITY FAMILY ENDS SIX WEEKS’ TRIP

* * % ; " ' . if V : ' -.Ajm m 4

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds, 3055 North Meridian street, pictured as they arrived in New York City, Monday morning on the steamship California, from a six weeks’ trip, which included attendance at the Bankers’ convention in San Francisco, With them are Mrs. Reynolds’ two children, Miss Dorothea Urbahns and Bruce Urbahns. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have been on their wedding trip.

Travel Friends Entertained at Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 1834 East Tenth street, entertained a group oi friends, with whom she traveled abroad this summer, with a tea at her home this afternoon. Mrs. Cathryn Turney Garten reviewed three late books. They were “Roads „o the North,” by Charles S. Brooks, “Alas, Queen Anne,” by Beatrice Burtin Brown, and “Ultima Thule,” by Henry Itandell Richardson. Mrs. Sterne’s guests included Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. William Horne. Mrs. James Lilly, Mrs. P. M. Dill, Mrs. George Warmoth, Mr;. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Donald McClure, Mrs. St. Clair Perry, Mrs. John Kem, Mrs. Henry Alburger, Mrs. Lynn Millikin, Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mrs. Charles Pfafflin and Mrs. Samuel Rauh.

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

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A PLEASING FROCK FOR SPORTS OR COUNTRY WEAR. 6464. This is an excellent model for crepe de chine, crepe or handkerchief line, in white or in the newpastel shades. Pique is also suggested. The waist has a short kimono sleeve and fulness gathered at the center of the front beneath a soft bow tie. The skirt is arranged in wide plaits below a yoke sheped with diagonal lines in front and above which the waist blouses becomingly. The pattern for this pleasing style is cut in six sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make a 38-inch size will require. 3 1 * yards of 39-inch material. If tie and belt are preferred in contractig material, this will require onethird yard 39 inches wide, cut crosswise. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is three yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

* (Ella Barnett Photo.) Before her recent marirage Mrs. Reynolds was Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, state treasurer of Indiana. Mr. Reynolds is president of the Rushville National bank. An informal reception was held from 2 to 4 this afternoon in the office of the state treasurer by employes of the office in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin.

Fort Harrison Enlisted Men Feted at Halloween Party

Enlisted men of Ft. Harrison were entertained with a Halloween party at the Service Club Wednesday night. The party was sponsored by members of W. C. T. U. The hall and serving table were decorated according to the traditional Halloween idea. Miss Lora Lackey, in costume, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Francis Lackey at the piano, gave several readings. Miss Catherine Jane Sylvester also gave several readings. Private Donaldson presented a program of accordion solos. Mrs. Martha L. Gipe, state director of soldiers’ and sailors’ work, was in charge of the party. She was assisted bby Miss Lackey, chairman of decorations; Miss Caroline Thompson and Mrs. Hazel Kiler, in charge of the fortune telling booth, and Mrs. L. H. Hann, chairman of refreshments, assisted by

40 Members of Women’s Group Attetid Session Mrs. H. K. Pruitt entertained forty members of the Indiana Women’s auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth Division with a luncheon Wednesday at her home 2036 Sugar Grove avenue. Jack-o-lanterns In Halloween colors were used in decoration. Following a short business meeting, talks were given by guests, presenting the names of Alfred Glossbrenner and Reginald Sullivan, candidates for mayor, George Henry, for city councilman, and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, school commissioner. A program of Halloween games and contests followed these talks. Mrs. Allen Fleming was in charge of the program.

STUDENT SECTION TO MEET FRIDAY

Members of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will observe President's day at 3 Friday afternoon at the home of the president. Miss Lucile Stewart, 2621 College avenue. Miss Gertrude Whalen is in charge of the program. Mrs. Roy Pila is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Deardorff, Mrs. E. L. Barr, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. Tea will be served following the program. Members of all sections are invited to attend.

ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH PARTY

Miss Mildred O'Brien entertained a group of friends with a party on Tuesday night at her home, 323 North Rural street. Guests included Miss Helen Roth, Miss Margaret Strather, Miss Ann Bush, Miss Mary' Walters. Miss Helen Fisher, Miss Catherine Donahue, Miss Julia Walters, Miss Dorothy Spalding, Miss Geraldine Greenwalt. Miss Margaret Donahue, Miss Maxine Lyons. Charles Woods, Edward Neiton, Ralph Hanley. Alvin Cecil, Edward Renemecht, Louis Cox. Leonard Flaherty. Francis Downey, Rabin Frakes, Richard Strather, John Griffin and Robert Appel.

PERSONALS

The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, 1935 North Meridian street, is visit, ing in Atlantic City. He is at Chal-fonte-Haddon hall. Indianapolis persons registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York City are Mrs. Scott Wadley and Miss Melissa Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street; Miss Jane Watson, 3942 North Delaware street, Miss Betty Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, and Miss Helen Danner, 1330 North Meridian street. Hold Pledge Services Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will hold pledge services Friday night at the home of Miss Lucille Robbins, 1721 Milburn street. A short business meeting will follow the pledging. Gloom Dodgers to Frolic Glocm Dodgers’ frolic truck will leave on its "spooky tour” from the home of George Nietterhouse Jr., 2350 Central avenue, at S tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chaplain and Mrs. S. E. Miller, Private Lester and Private Dunlap. During the evening, Mrs. W. E. MacGuire entertained with songs, and led community singing. I

MISS BEULAH SAYLOR GIVES CLUB PARTY

Members of the C. S. Club were entertained with a Halloween party at the home of Miss Beulah Saylor 2705 North street, Wednesday night. * Guests were in fancy costun . Those who attended were Mrs. Marie Crewes, Mrs. Julia Jamison. Mrs. Lucile Simpson, Mrs. Ernest Hathaway Wiles, Mrs. Lola Schmidt, Miss Hattie McFerrin, Miss Jessie Pitman, Miss Flora Klingstein, Miss Lulu Bremer, Miss Edith Phillips, Miss Pauline Phillips, Miss Clara Schmidt and Miss Freda Gerlach.

THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

After a genial, serene summer in the foothills of the Berkshires about twelve miles from Hartford, I came back to Indianapolis to find all was anything but quiet on the western front. Positively everybody was getting married in an off-hand fashion tha\, is depleting the town’s supply of gay and unattached bachelors, in a most alarming fashion. Something should be done about it. Marilla Lemaux, Elise Martin, and Louise Goepper have made serious inroads, although Cornelia Lemcke , was gracious and married an Italian lad named Grassl. And now Katie Greer calmly is taking Bill Muiit out of circulation, which is a bad loss for us girls. It looks as though Gil Hurty may go any minute now! tt tt tt Shortly after I returned, I stopped in Walk’s to see Reginald and Louis and report the family safe and sound when last seen. Julia Brink and I had a marvelous swim in the

Choose Butler Delegate to % Kappa Session

Miss Eleanor Hadd of the Butler university chapter will be delegate to the district convention of Kappa Alpha Theta this week-end in Bloomington, the Indiana university chapter acting as hostess. Representatives from alumnae associations and active chapters of the district, which takes in De Pauw, Purdue and Butler universities, are expectaii to attend. Miss Mary Rieman, Connersville, district president, will preside. She is a graduate of Indiana university. Miss Dorothy Cosw T an, junior at the state university, is chairman of arrangements.

CARD PARTIES

Altar society of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and night at the hall, corner of Oriental and Ohio streets. The members will serve coffee and pumpkin pie. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain Friday night with a card and bunco party at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. A benefit card party will be given tonight at 8:30 at Mansur hall, for Mrs. Ida D. Sellers. J. W. Baxter and C. J. Grow are in charge of the affair. Ladies* society of the B.'of L.~F. and E. will give a card party tonight at the hall. Shelby street and English avenue. ' St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with cards at the school hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Bloomington, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Open house will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock and from 7 to 9 o'clock. A family dinner will be held at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston’s two children. Mrs. Leon Hanna and Frank Johnston, will be guests. Regular Meeting Slated Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will have its regular business meeting at 3:15 Friday night in Parlor E, Hotel 1 Lincoln. *

Women to Hear Talk on O’Neill

Newer trends in the modern drama will form the subject of a talk to be delivered in Rauh Memorial library at 2 Friday afternoon before the local branch of the American Association of University Women by Bernard Simon, formerly of the dramatic department of the New York Herald-Tribune. Mr. Simon will discuss the work of Eugene O’Neill. He will show how the novel technique used in his play, “Strange Interlude,” was discovered by accident, and he will compare all the plays O’Neill has has contributed. In addition Mr. Simon will sketch the career of O'Neill, telling some of the fascinat- | ing adventurous episodes of the | playwright’s early days as a sailor. | Mr. Simon, a graduate of Colum- : bia university, first met O’Neil at ! the Provincetown playhouse, when he was actor and stage manager of some of the early O’Neill plays. Mr. Simon also has been literary secretary to Sinclair Lewis when that novelist was writing “Elmer Gantry,” and has done some motion picture work in addition to writing on the drama. He is now representing the New York Theatre Guild, which is producing O’Neill plays.

Bride Is Guest of Honor at Bridge Shower

Mrs. Edward J, Larkins, 1129 North Butler avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party at her home Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Norbert Lai* 2 ’’ kins, who was Miss Virginia Hoopingarner, daughter of Mrs. Addie Hoopingarner, before her marriage Sunday night at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Guests with Mrs. Larkin were Mrs. Gene Haynes, Miss Annabelle Hackett, Miss Elizabeth Van Slyke, Miss Virginia Brown, Miss Dorothy Yager line, Miss Mary Baker, Miss Maxine Dolson, Miss Josephine Yarling, Miss Morilta Dilts, Miss Marie Ruske, Miss Ina Comer, Mooresville and Miss Nellie Larkin. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, w T ere used in decorations and appointments.

ocean at Cape Cod when we were all at Snow' Inn, Harwichport, and we had seen Mrs. Robert Milliken, Mrs. Russell Ryan and Mrs. D. L. Chambers tripping the Newportlike streets of Hyannis. The change on the Cape is startling, if you haven’t been there for some time. From the gentle lazy untouched naivete of old New' England, the little towns along the Cape have been metmorphosed into highhat summer resorts very Peck and Peckish, not to say actually Abercrombie Fitch! Swanky shops and swankier prices made you long for the old days w'hen the wind-mills really w’orked and chocolate sodas and antique shops never were even heard of. The only thing that’s just the same as it always was is the exhilarating tang of the salt sea air, and possibly the way too many lobster salads make you ill. When last seen, I reported to Louis, Julia Brink courageously was ordering lobster Thermidor at Heiblein’s in Hartford, and Mr. and Mrs. Walk were contenting themselves more modestly with steamed clams. Louis was paying attention to what I w T as saying, but Reg was lost to the world in a brand new copy of Cabell’s “Something About Eve.’’ You know, that one with the Frank Pape illustrations. • Mrs. Charles Roemler w r as in deep consultation about Elsie Martin’s silver pattern, Lady Diana as I recall, and told me she but recently had packed young Jane off to Vassar. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird is deep in law. Attending to classes every morning and to husband every evening. A strenuous life possibly, but Marjorie thrives on strenuosities. Like Alexander, there should be more worlds to conquer.

An amazing number of young Junior Leaguers have detached themselves from the social whirl and taken serious jobs. Adele Pantzer is at Stewart’s; Mary Lois Ketcham is in the advertising department at Ayres, writing cute and very readable ads for blankets—" What the well-dressed bed will wear!” Julia Fletcher is in Ayres and Margaret Pantzer and Harriet Denny are at Wasson's. It’s a stimulating high-powered world we live in, my darlings, and to be up and at ’em you must manage a husband and a job with conspicuous success. Either is a bit trying but both have their compensation, I suppose. n a Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6. Mrs. Albert Garfield Snider and Miss Juliette Wharton Bryan entertained with a tea in honor of Mrs. Porter Farrell at the Woodstock Country Club. Mrs. Farrell is remaining in Indianapolis for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNally have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNally, 106 West Forty-first street, and recently returned to their home in East Orange, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, 1609 North Delaware street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William W. Miller, Chicago. Give Silver Tea Members of the Social Guild of the Young Married Peoples class of the Third Christian church will give a silver offering tea at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle street, j from 2 to 5 Tuesday afternoon for i the benefit of Indiana Christian 1 hospital. Mr. Rothenburger is pastor of the church.

V /a>e MODE

Gracious evening gown of mauve chiffon, poppy-printed in violet, red, yellow and metallic gold. (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie, Paris.)

\X7 E always are confronted ,' ’ * with a dire problem (f-A when it comes to writing about the collections of the 'TT Maison Lenief, so rich in VI ideas and originality do we h invariably find it. So we*shall fjfc ill tell you a bit about it today, j A] to-be continued later. i J uf\ First of all, the long skirt Is r —-u definitely in, so far as this house is \ concerned, even the daytime dresses \ \L I A coming well down on the calf. W'VlgSly F I Sports wear models show’ the tuck- \~j? J ed-in blouse, but smart afternoon Wt ensembles have the outside blouse closely molding the hips. The belt is not exactly at the jgi normal waist-line, but rests snugly u on the upper hips, so to speak. Heavy weight tweeds are used Pi L J~M for most of the sports wear. Coats are straight in line, sometimes \ I\ |LY pulled in with a belt, and the skirts \i \ Si VV are frequently mounted on a shal- 1 \ \ low'yoke to give the snug hip-line. I \ \ \ Long, circular capes are shown on r \ Lfw \ several models. |\ ii 0 tt tt \ Jg\ \ BROWN and black are very popu- /gK y lar. In evening wear the beau- j MNk \Cl\ tiful new georgettes and lames (lah- # /v) s 11 i\ mays) have been employed cleverly. J | V Gpwns are on simple lines, closely J I \ fitted and tubular in silhouette, /j /S l often with panels forming a short j j jsa train. Satin and lame evening coats Jsy C_J W are of two varities—the very short r # and close-fitting, or the long, with ' _____

VSTE always are confronted * * with a dire problem when it comes to writing about the collections of the Maison Lenief, so rich in ideas and originality do we invariably find it. So we*shall tell you a bit about it today, to be continued later. First of all, the long skirt is definitely in, so far as this house is concerned, even the daytime dresses coming well down on the calf. Sports wear models show’ the tuck-ed-in blouse, but smart afternoon ensembles have the outside blouse closely molding the hips. The belt is not exactly at the normal waist-line, but rests snugly on the upper hips, so to speak, i Heavy weight tweeds are used ; for most of the sports wear. Coats ! are straight in line, sometimes | pulled in with a belt, and the skirts j are frequently mounted on a shalj low'yoke to give the snug hip-line, j Long, circular capes are shown on ! several models. ! • tt a BROWN and black are very popular. In evening wear the beautiful new georgettes and lames (lahmays) have been employed cleverly. Gpwns are on simple lines, closely fitted and tubular in silhouette, often with panels forming a short train. Satin and lame evening coats are of two varities—the very short and close-fitting, or the long, with tight bodice and circular skirt. Black and white lace are popular for evening, and costly fur is lavishly used, both on coats and on dresses to weigh down panels. Evening gowns have a low back decolletage. Their silhouette is slender and they are closely draped to the figure. Panels and circular flares placed on them cling to the legs, instead of flaring out as they do in many other collections. The only exception to this is in a few taffeta models, where the skirts stand out stiffly. # • VERY gracious, very lovely, very flattering, the lines of “gold poppies”—a Bernard et Cie. gown that we sketched for you today. Violet, red yetfow and metallic gold poppies ort a metallic background—well, we w’ill just about live without this one long enough to get to Paris, and no longer I st tt a Make them for a few cherished friends and for yourself—it’s quite as simple to make dozens as to make one. Rich looking art covers for favorite books, stunning boxes, tiny jars in which to put beauty aids—and other things. But first of all, of course, send your 2-cent.stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet that tells you exactly what to buy in the way of supplies, and the process of using them. We really think you will enjoy doing this, as we always have, so hope that you will send for the leaflet. tt tt tt

Our Christmas Box WHY not be AWFULLY smart this year and really get your Christmas cards planned ahead r ' the mob and with care and ori nality? It seems too early to both ,r j now, but it ISN’T. What a delightful custom it is, and how cordially it expresses the sender’s remembrance and good taste and kindly intentions. Artists, engravers, jewelry shops, all are at your disposal to make happy suggestions for you. S'pose you get very, very busy about this Christmas-card business! 000 WANT to learn about losing things from me? Well, if you don’t want to see the sorrowful figures of Mamzelle, La Chic Secretaire and the Luve-e-lee Model inclined in prayerful atitude, make a habit of NEVER getting the habit of leaving your precious rings on the edge of the bowl when you must wash youi hands. I left one of my own there once too often, and w’ait and see, you’ll do the same if you’re not CAREFUL.

PROPYLAEUM BRIDGE GIVEN FOR BRIDE

Miss Barbara Foltz, 1847 North Delaware street, entertained today with a luncheon bridge party at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Louise Goepper, whose marriage to Edward Anderson will take place Nov. 9. Honor guests, with Miss Goepper, were Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, recent brides. Mrs. Atkins was Miss Elise Martin; Mrs. Stempfel was Miss Dorothy Dietz and Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Elizabeth Moore. The hostess was assisted by 4ier mother, Mrs. Herbert Foltz. Plan Initiation Services Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet Friday night at 8 at the home of Miss Mary Bisesi, 4338 Carrollton avenue. All members are asked to attend to make plans for formal initiation of pledges Nov. 1. Mrs. Edwards Speaks Mrs. J. F. Edwards, 2263 North New Jersey street, spoke on “The Light of the World,” before members of the Delaware County Federation of Clubs at their convention held in Muncie today. * I

Needlework of Guild Is Distributed Forty chapters and three Junior chapters of the Needlework Guild of Indianapolis, W'hich have contributede 7,064 garments this year for the annual round-up held Tuesday, Wednesday and today at the Hotel English, distributed the garments to the various charitable organizations this afternoon. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherw'ood is president of the guild. The committee in charge of the round-up today is composed of Mrs. Oscar Pond, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Garrard, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Ralph Pinkham, Mrs. Edgar N. Davis, Mrs. Frank Yount, Mrs. W. A. Hacke, Mrs. F. M. Reed, Mrs. W. H. Russell, Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Mrs. F. S. Cannon, Mrs. M. O. Ryker, Mrs. Emma Donay, Mrs. C. F. Coddens, Mrs. Edgar Rogers, Mrs. Herbert Gregory, Mrs. H. D. Trimball, Mrs. Will H. Brown, Miss Gertrude Taggart, Miss Lillian Taggart and Miss Edna Emrich. Mrs. Rabb Talks Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, gave a talk on “Harriet Martineau, a New Woman in Olden Times,” before the County Federation of Clubs in Kokomo Tuesday. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Carrier, Plainfield, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner and reception at their home Tuesday.

|s| Present styles demand fr incon,pi(u^u,^^||

/' _> 1 AN you imagine any form of sanv_> itary protection under presentday gowns except Kotex ? Kotex . . . with its absence of bulk and clumsiness ... its round, tapered corners that assure you it is always inconspicuous. Light, cool, dainty Kotex is made of Cellucotton absorbent wadding, an amazing substance that absorbs five times more than cotton. Perhaps the greatest proof of Kotex' superiority is this: 85% of the county's leading hospitals use Kotex filler for surgical dressings. Doctors prefer it for its absorbency, its comfort and purity. The columi at the right tells other reasons why women prefer Kotex.

OCT. 31, 1929 *

Luncheon Is Courtesy to Mrs. Brown Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter entertained Wednesday with luncheon at the Propylaeum. honoring Mrs. Erma Brown Christy, Muncie, who spoke before the American home department of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon Mrs. McWhirter formerly was chairman of this department. The centerpiece was a miniature village laid out with diminutive buildings and landscaped grounds. Place cards were folders bearing pictures of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, present chairman of the department. The guests, officers of the department, were Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Hedges. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew. Mrs. G. W, Season, Mrs. Harry Krauss, Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Maeison Swadener and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrum. Jeanette Epler to Be Honored in Many Events A number of pre-nuptial parties are being planned for Miss Jeanette Epler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Epler. 133 North Drexel avenue, who will become the bride of John W. McPheeters, Erie, Pa.. Nov. 9. at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. Clell T. Rice and Miss Mary McFhecters will entertain Saturday night at Mrs. Rice’s home, 52 North Audubon road, for Miss Epler. Miss Thelma Thomas and Miss Marguerite Doriot will give a party Tuesday night at Miss Doriot’s home, 606 East Thirty-second street, for Miss Epler. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1630 North Delaware street, will honor the bride-elect with a party Thursday night. The bridal dinner will be given at the Propylaeum Friday night, Nov. 8, by Mr. and Mrs. Epler.

NAME NEW MEMBERS OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

New members of the Indianapolis Junior League have been announced as follows: Mrs. Henley Holliday, re-elected this year; Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno 11, transferred from the Detroit league; Mrs. Perry George Jefferson, transferred from the Denver league: Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.; Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. Rudolph K. Haerle, Mrs Batist Haueissen Mrs. Louis Nuesmnnn, Mrs. Zereida Knight, Mrs. Horne? W. Nordyke, Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair, Mrs. Harland D. Wilson, Miss Evelyn Barnes, Miss Betty Lee Burns, Muss Betty Gould, Miss Jar.e Griffith, Miss Louise Gocpper. 71 Betty Hassler, Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben, Miss Hope Pfafflin, Miss Sara Disney Thomas and Miss Ann G. Torian. Missmi Groups to Hold Union Meeting Friday Woman’s Missionary societies of the Reformed churches of Indianapolis will hold the semi-annual union session Friday at the Trinity Reformed church, Raymond and Perkins streets. The program opens with a breakfast at 11:30. Representatives of each society will present some plan of w'ork for the year that has been especially successful. In the afternoon the devotional services w r ill be led by the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Mrs. Edwin A. Beck, Chen Chow Fu, Chinese missionary, will be speakers for the afternoon. Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, president of the organization, will preside.

KOTEX IS SOFT .. . 1— Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. 2 Safe, secure . . . keeps your mind at ease. 3 Fastidious ... the sign of true daintiness. 4ln hospitals . . . Kotex is the identical material used by surgeons in 85% of the country’s leading hospitals. Kotex—4sc for 12—at any drag, dry goods or department store. Kotex Super-S/ze—<Sse for 12

KOT€ X The New Sanitary Pad which ilwfciiwa