Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE OPENS ANNUAL EXHIBIT

First Show Tonight to Be Private

Twenty-second annua] exhibition of work by the John Herron Art institute will open tonight with a private show for artists and members of the Art Association of Inriianapolis. This also will be the occasion for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur -D. Peat. Mr. Peat took up his duties in July as art director of the institute. Evans Woollen, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis, and members of the board of directors— Mrs. Edgar N. Evans. Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. Robert B. Failev. Mil. James W. Fesler, Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Mrs. Addison C. Harris, Mrs. Henry Kuhn Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, Miss Julia E. F. Walk, Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Hilton U. Brown, Herbert Foltz, • William Forsyth, Alex B. Holliday, William H. Insley, William G. Irwin, Eli Lilly. Kurt Vonnegut. and Albert L. Zolier—are giving the affair. Announcement of the award of the Art Association prize of $l5O, the Holcomb prize of SIOO and the artcrafts' prizes of S3O and S2O will be made tonight. Mrs. Robert B. Failey, chairman of the entertainment committee of the art association, will be assisted by Mrs. J. Otis Adams. Mrs. John W. Atherton. Mrs. H. E. Barnard. Mrs. J Wallace Barnes. Mrs E. Clifford Barrett. Mrs Alexander Corbett Jr.. Mrs. Edna Christian. Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. C. B. Coleman. Mrs. G. H. Clowes. Mrs. Stuart Dean. Mrs. Frank J. Edenharter. Mrs. Harman H. Friedly, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Mortimer Furscptt, Mrs. W. D. Gatch. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich. Mrs. Howard T. Griffith, Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. George H. Kuhn. Mrs. Robert Milliken. Mrs. ■R. Hartley Sherwood. Mrs. Albert P. Smith, Mrs. Milo Stuart, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp. Mrs. Martha E. Wilson. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.. Mrs. Louts Wolf. Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, Miss Rosamond Van Camp and Miss Sherwood, members of the art association. who will act as hostesses.

Brother Gives Dinner Party for Miss Loer James Loer, Richmond, will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, honor- ; lng his sister. Miss Margaret Loer and her fiance, Louis Cooper Wilson, whose marriage will take place Saturday at 8:30 at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman, 3535 North Pennsylvania street. The table will have as a centerpiece a basket of chrysanthemums In the fall shades, yellow, bronze and red. and will be lighted by yellow tapers. Miss Loer will give Mrs. Harold Naekel, who will be her only attendant, a strand of gold encrusted pearls. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Loer. : Miss Loer. Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Naekel. j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Loer. Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman. Miss Margaret Cooper. Chicago, and John Coleman. State Groups to Entertain Southern Club Southern Club will entertain tonight with a dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Decorations will be carried out in accordance wjth the state emblems, each table being reserved for representatives of the different southern states. Following the dinner, each group will present a stunt. Alabama members will "broadcast” and blackface entertainers will give the program. Mrs. Dawson Durden is chairman in charge of arrangements for the dinner. She is assisted by Mrs. R. D. Belden, Mrs. John White, Mrs. H. R. Buxton and Mrs. P. C. Reilly. Reservations have been made by 100 guests.

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GX*l f "^lnterprets V. Evening gown of georgette, with flounces coming from the waist. Black pearls form the band, bordered in strass. (Courtesy of Phillippe et Gaston.)

W silk l ® ~ S OME of the high lights in §j|j the Lucien Lelong eollecs j|U tion Ave already have deL scribed for you. We, might * iriijpilßg go on almost indefinitely. Skirts, for instance, are fair]y long, and are circular or i pleated. Blouses, when worn, : are tucked inside the skirt. [ Yokes buiid the skirt tightly about r the hips, and a particularly attractive idea is to take this yoke and tie it into a bow, usually in the back but sometimes in the front—a truly adorable touch. Sometimes these yokes are rather long, bringing the bow low in the back—below or almost below the hips. Some skirts are even hemmed, some dip in several points. • a a St f7 VENING gowns are built on the same general plan, though more elaborate. Hips are tight in every case Rounded petals are used in great numbers. Another attractive —- skirt treatment is to take, a length

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- fi 4 7 0 tern No. Size Street City Name

T

A COMFORTABLE STEP-IN CHEMISE 6470. Crepe de chine was chosen for this pleasing model, with a trimming of filet lace and edging, and lingerie ribbon for straps and string girdle. A symmetric lines and surplice effect is' featured in this style. The right front and right back portions lap over the left portions. The girdle holds the back portions, and confines the fulness of the fronts. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small. 34-38; medium. 38-40; large, 42-44: extra large. 46-48 inches bust measure. To make the garment for yards of 39-inch material. For shoulder straps and string girdle of ribbon 2-4 yards will be required. The vestee of lace or contrasting material requires L yard 18 inches wide. 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 2£2S book of fashion*

gOME of the high lights in the Lucien Lelong collection Ave already have described for you. We might go on almost indefinitely. Skirts, for instance, are fairly long, and are circular or pleated. Blouses, when Avorn, are tucked inside the skirt. Yokes build the skirt tightly about tlie hips, and a particularly attractive idea is to take this yoke and tie it into a bow, usually in the back but sometimes in the front—a truly adorable touch. Sometimes these yokes are rather long, bringing the bow low in the back—below or almost below the hips. Some skirts are even hemmed, some dip in several points. ' tt a st f7 VENING gowns are built on the same general plan, though more elaborate. Hips are tight in every case Rounded petals are used in great numbers. Another attractive skirt treatment is to take, a length of chiffon, wrap it tightly about the hips, then swing it down in a large puff, caught up underfleath, then down another foot for another puff, and so on, finishing off with hanging ends in the back. One sueh gown had a tiny black velvet short jacquette, with ermine cuffs. Anew paillette treatment consists i:i taking triangular paillettes and sewing them into a sort of fish-net effect. Another brilliant effect is embroidered eyelet chiffon. This comes in lovely evening shades, and tiny strass is sewn around the eyelets This serves as a long cuirass, onto which chiffon is sewn to make the long, soft, clinging skirt. Some of the evening coats have circular flounces, and many have bands of the material looped over to break the waist line, as do many dresses. tt tt tt A lovely thing to make for any Christmas, something lovely and unusual and very personal! Send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet, which tells y.ou how to decorate a set of jars for a lovely lady’s dressing table! Also how to make art candles, to cover plain wooden and cardboard boxes in a way to make them art boxes! And how to make a beautiful book beautiful outside as well as in. tt tt tt WE HAVE struck the black and white note in the evening mode quite often recently in the Dare column, haven't we? Again today a very elegant evening gown from Phillipe et Gaston offers black and white in a different manner—simple, solidly trimmed white georgette frock with black pearls and glittering them with a strass border. This was hard to illustrate, but actually it was very chic—as your good taste can n't but point out to you. tt tt YOU hear a lot about black gloves the days, but you never see any. The wearing of black gloves is something that must be given very serious consideration. There is just a shade between having them be ever so chick and having them be just plain dowdy. For instance, when worn with sheer gowns and dinner hats for restaurant dining, they are delightful. Also, when worn with black tailored suits or as the single black color not of an ensemble. St tt tt The Christmas Box YOU’VE heard me chat enough about mandarin coats lately to realize that it is a hobby with me. I admit that I'm rpy most enthusiastic self on this subject and since I’ve told you how to make them and where to buy them—all that’s on my mind now is—(in a loud whisper)— why not give her a madarin coat for Christmas? IS tt tt Au revoir!

ARM CHAIR TRAVELS CLASS HEARS TALK

Mrs. Demarchus Brown addressed her Arm Chair Travels class this morning on "Lloyd George and His Country.” The Travel class meets each Friday morning at 10:30 at the Propylaeum. The talk this morning was the third of the series. Entertains Club Mrs. Bert Mcßride, 2012 North Delaware street, entertained members of her brid® club with a luncheon today at the Propylaeum. Following luncheon, the guests played hririya.

■ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bloomington Girl Wedded to City Man Miss Katherine Bivin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bivin, Bloomington, became the bride of George Harold AVoody, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Woody, 629 East Thirty-second street, at the Woodruff Place Baptist church Thursday noon. The service was read by the Rev. L. C. Trent in the presence of members of the immediate families. The bride was attended by Miss Ruth Woody, sister of the bridegroom, who wore brown transparent velvet with matching hat and shoes, and carried deep pink roses. Ralph E. Woody, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore an ensemble of green transparent velvet with green satin blouse. She wore a green hat and shoes and carried pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Woody have gone on a motor trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis. Both were graduuated from Indiana university. Mr. Woody is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Cloche Has . Place Only for Sports BY FRANCES PAGET Coovrielit. 1929. bv Style Sources NEW YORK. Nov. I.—No one ever expected, least cf all the woman herself, that the simple little cloche would lose its very complete hold on the affections of women, but this is evidently what has happened. With greater elaboration in clothes, the simple cloche looks distinctly out of place. The sports costume is the only thing that can correctly adopt the cloche. Os course, there will always be some adaptation of the cloche type for the woman who wears glasses, or who does not or can not wear the off-the-face hat. For this type, there is anew modification of the cloche done by Rose Descat which is more formal in effect than the old style, in that it has the inverted frcyit. brim that suggests the bandeau line. The very important point, as far as millinery is concerned, is that the all-occasion hat has gone completely out of style. A woman can no more wear one hat with a number of costumes; in the first place, her costume will demand a certain silhouette in her hat and then again, color has become so important that the matching hat brings in a much more varied and extensive millinery wardrobe. It is the brim that is the alldetermining factor. But its brim, or absence of brim, will we know whether a hat Is of this season, whether it is for sports, trotteur or dress wear. The dress hat is not determined by its great addition of trimming but by the way in which its brim is manipulated, and the simpler types in brims determine the hat for the tweed ensemble, and lastly, the simple cloche speaks only of the sports costume.

chapter Chief

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Miss Betty Jean Sweeney Members of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta national sorority, re-elected Miss Betty Jean Sweeney as president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected are: Vicepresident, Mrs. Lacy Walters; recording secretary. Miss Helen Furgusan; editor. Miss Ann Wilson; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice O'Donnell.: marshal, Miss Pauline Walters; treasurer, Miss Helen Stein, and guard, Miss Helen White.

SORORITY MEMBERS GUESTS AT PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, 2030 Olney street, entertained with a Halloween party Thursday night in honor of members of the Amicus chapter of Veris Cordis sorority and their husbands. Decorations and appointments were in Halloween colors and design. The evening was spent playing bridge. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boughton, Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter James, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hambrig, Mr. and Mrs. Prances Davis, Mrs. W. A. Stayton. Miss Marvel Cole and Miss Elizabeth Stayton. Sour Cream Sour cream should be cherished. It is superb as a dressing for cucumbers, makes cream cheese taste like fresh cottage cheese and used as a dressing over stuffed plums or other tart fruit salads can not be cxcelltdk

June Poor Month for Weddings BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON One of the most incomprehensible of our many queer customs is that we have picked June as the month for weddings. Nature, they say, has made the spring of the year the season for mating, but we who have improved on Nature in, so many ways should consider doing something about this. Up near the Arctic circle, June may be a most delightful month. But in a greater portion of the United States, it is a period when we expect heat waves and prostrations, general humidity and overwhelming uncomfortableness. When, therefore, we consider that in spite of this, thousands upon thousands of young men and women select this month to enter into wedlock, we must exclaim at the courage—or is it the ignorance—of youth? If there is one thing more than another that will wilt a good disposition and play havoc with an even temper, it is heat. Mild-man? nered men snap at their children and otherwise placid wives become veritable viragoes during the humid days. We hear much-of romance and roses, of melody and moonlight, in Honeymoons flourish, and we always give them a great big hand. Yet we know that the first months of marriage are difficult and that hot weather is hard on the temper. However, we will sit by and let the youngsters endure July. August and September newly married and not raise a hand to protest. The rich may be able to hie themselves away to cooler climes, but the rich also can afford to pay for divorces and alimony. It is the poor little working boys and girls who snatch at romance and perspire through their jobs who need some matrimonial guidance. What we would advise is more marital vacations in summer, wifie going one way, hubby the other. And although filled with love and longing, the best thing we could tell the youngsters is to postpone their wedding arrangements until early fall.

City Couple Is Entertained at Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Smith 3569 Central avenue, will entertain with a bridal dinner at their home tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorotha Smith, and her fiance, Hubert H. Woodsmall Jr. The wedding will take place Saturday. The dinner table will be decorated with a centerpiece oi yellow chrysanthemums, and lighted by yellow tapers. Covers will tie laid for Mr. and Mrs. Smithy Miss Smith, Mr, Woodsmall, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall, Mr. and Mrs. Leavens Cady, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Smith of St. Louis, and Harry C. Woodsmall.

CARD PARTIES

Daughters of . America will give a card party Saturday night at the hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card party at St. Joseph’s hall, at 8:30 tonight at 615 East North street. Mrs. Louis Fossati and committee will entertainwith a card party Sunday night at the Church of the Little Flower. This is the second of a series of card parties. The third will be Nov. 17.

THANKSGIVING BRIDE TO BE PARTY GUEST

Miss Mary Mintjala, whose marriage to James Williams will take place Thanksgiving day, will be the guest of honor at a kitchen shower and party tonight, given by Miss Margaret Huston at her home, 3946 Guilford avenue. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William A. Huston. Guests will be Mrs. Harry Coleman, Miss Dm-othy Beeth, Miss Hattie Kruger, TJiss Helen Moorman, Miss Ruth Emhardt, Miss La Verne Clinehens, Miss Sara Frances Wetherfy, Miss Frances Whitecraft, Miss Genevieve Maxwell, Miss Clara Glass and Miss Bertha Leming.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George Gay, 4316 North Meridian street, are spending some time in New York City. William T. Young Jr., 5009 East Washington street, is in Chicago at the Drake hotel. Install New Officers Miss Corrine Laing, 3601 Boulevard place will be hostess for the regular business meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority tonight. Miss Laing will be assisted by Miss Eleanora Wills. The following new officers will be installed: President, Miss Dorothy Zorniger; vice-presi-dent, Miss Eloise Carper; secretary, Miss Helen McGahey; treasurer, Miss Cecile McAvoy; and historian, Miss Zula Hardy. Gives Masquerade Miss Flossie Harlan, 603 North Dearborn street, will entertain ' members of the Pi Rho Sigma soror- ! ity and their friends with a masquerade party at her home tonight. Give Flags to School Members of Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C„ No. 43, will present four flags to the Cumberland school Tuesday morning at 10 Mrs. Rosa Pfnra sin give the presentation.

City Y.W.C.A. Will Co-Operate in World’s Week of Prayer

During the week of Nov. 10 the world's week of prayer will be observed by Young Women's Christian Associations all over the world. That week has been set aside by the world's committee with headquarters in London. England, and Lady Constance Waldegrave, president. Opening the week's observance in Indianapolis will be a service of worship arranged by Mrs. Carrie

INITIATION HEAD

Miss Helen Anger

Omicron chapter; Chi Sigma sorority, has elected Miss Helen Anger initiation chairman. The following have been pledged: Miss Lucille Branson, Miss Mary Finnegan, Miss Mary Agnes Griffin, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Madeline Russell. Miss Mary Frances Egan, Miss Hilda -Rathz, Miss Ruth Egan and Miss Winifred Kavanaugh.

Louise Goepper Is Special Guest at Bridge Party

Miss Frances Hamilton, Woodstock drive, entertained today with a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party in honor of Miss Louise Goepper, whose marriage to Edward Anderson will take place Nov, 9. Honor guests with Miss Goepper were Mrs. Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., and Mrs. Donald Meredith Reem, recent brides, and Miss Sar Disney Thomas, whose marriage to Thomas Kackley is to take place this winter. The luncheon table was centered with a plateau of chrysanthemums in the bridal shades, orange, bronze, brown and tan. Places for the honor guests were marked with miniature brides. Covers were laid for twenty-five guests. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton. Club Members Meet Members of the Merry Eight Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oto T. Osborn, 610 Beville avenue. Mrs. Hobart Robinson, 640 North La Salle street, will entertain club members Nov. 14. Give Halloween Parti] ' Mrs. Harry Dillehay will entertain members of the Happy Go Lucky Club with a Halloween party Saturday night at her horqe, 2409 Coyner avenue. Decorations and appointments will be in Halloween colors. Twenty-eight guests will be entertained.

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Ada Campbell, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. to be held next Sunday afternoon in the Broadway Methodist church. Dr. Ira C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends’ church, will be the speaker and the Rev. John W. McFall, pastor of Broadway church, will assist with the service. The program will open with a processional of Girl Resex-ves from the central association and the Phyllis Wheatley branch carrying flags from fortyeight nations. v The service beginning at 4 Sunday afternoon will be open to the public. Lady AValdegrave. emphasizing the power of prayer, said. "Prayer opens up a whole new world of infinite possibilities of power and life. Os one thing we may be sure in this changing world, and that is that we should pray. The week comes to unite us as a family of many nations.”

The plan of observance as outlined by the world's committee is to set aside each day of the week for contemplation, study and unified prayer as follows: Monday. Africa: Tuesday, the Americas; Wednesday, Asia; Thursday, Australasia; Friday and Saturday, Europe.

The local committee planning the daily observance services is composed of Miss Augusta Hiatt and Miss Blanche Maine, cochairman; Miss Sarah Norris, assistant chairman, and- Mrs. Barry Daugherty, Mi's. Wolford Cowin, Mrs. Roy E. Murphy, Miss Dorothy Hauley, Miss Thelma Patterson, Miss Vivian Simmons, Miss Edith Eldridge and Miss Beatrice Riegger.

Reception for Sullivan Slated at Marott Hotel

Reginald Sullivan, Democratic candidate for mayor, and other Democratic candidates for office in the election will be guests of horn-? at a reception in the Marott hotel at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Fred Van Nuys, Mrs. Howe Landers, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Frank Manley, Mrs. Porteus, Mrs. Ed B. Raub, Mrs. Mark Rinehart, Mrs. Michael E. Foley, Mrs. Charles Greathouse, Mrs. Zoe Deming, Mrs. Carl Wood, Mrs. Robert Springsteen, Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Mrs. L. J. Kouch, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. M. A. Ryan, Mrs. Edna Christian and Miss Julia Landers.

CLUB MEETINGS SATURDAY

The Violet Demree Study Club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Stilz Stork, 436 North DeQuincy street. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen will give the program. The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. F. G. Lorenz, 3423 Salem street. Mrs. H. F. Nay will be assistant hostess. The program will be in charge of Miss Fay Banta and Mrs. David Hadley. Hold Pledge Services Pledge services of Theta Beta Delta sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Rase McCarty, 540 North Gray street, for Miss Margaret Morley, Miss Louise Slick, Miss Marie McCurdy, Miss Eloise Pearson, Miss Mariesue Eisenhut, Miss Margaret Joslin, Miss Mary Wagoner, Mis Helen Keating, Miss Margaret Hogue and Miss Agatha Hogue, Postpone Meeting The meeting of the Howdy Club has been postponed until further notice.

Windsor’s Guarantee of Absolute

NOV. 1, 1929

G.O.P. Club Women Pick Candidates Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, was named candidate for the office of president by Mrs. L. Daugherty, chairman of the nominating committee, at a meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Thursday at the Columbia Club. Other candidates named by the nominating committee are: First vice-president. Mrs. Charles Maddo Otterbein; second vice-president. Mrs. J. C. Riddle: corresponding secretary. Mrs. AVilliam Bosson Jr.; recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Cones; treasurer, Mrs. Albert L. Pauley; directors. Mrs. George Edwards. Mrs. Frank Svmmes and Mrs. William H. Lewis. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican candidate for mayor, was the principal speaker at the meeting, which was preceded by a luncheou Mrs. Glossbrenner was a guest of the club with her husband. Mrs. Edward Hecker read tributes to Mrs. N. M. King and Mrs. Martha Jane Stubbs, club members who died recently. Mrs. Arthur McKenzie, Frankfort, president, presided. Art Exhibition Formally Open at French Liclz The French Lick Springs display of American sculpture, the first of seasonal art exhibitions to be held; opened today, with upward of 150 pieces on display and thirtyeight American sculptors represented. The exhibit is sponsored by Thomas D. Taggart and his sister. Miss Lucy Taggart, Indianapolis and New York paixxter. Co-operat-ing are art schools and the art de-’ partments of universities in Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. The exhibit is directed by John E. Holmes, New York. Exhibitors are both men and women. Among women sculptors showing bronzes and marbles are Harriet W. Frishmuth, Anna Hyatt Huntington, Maude * S. Jewett. Marguerite Kirmse. Evelyn Longman, Bonnie McLeary. Edith B. Parsons, Margaret Postgate. Jane Scudder. Grace Talbot, Waldine Tauch and Julie N. Yates. Among male artists who are showing are A. P. Proctor. Edward F. Sanford, H, A. Shaffer, J. Clinton Shepherd, Emil Zettler, Edward Berge. W. P. Bohn, J. D. Barber. Allan Clark, Cyrus E. Callin, A. St. L. Eberle, Daniel Chester French, Eli Harvey, Frederick Guinzberg, I. M. Kimball, Benjanvn Kurtz, William Ogden and others.

THREE DANCE CLUBS WILL GIVE PARTIES

Three dancing clubs, meeting at the Propylaeum, will entertain this week-end with Halloween parties. One club, composed of graduates of Mrs. Wililam Byron Gates’ classes, will have its regular dancing party in the ballroom Saturday night. Tonight a club organized by Miss Estelle Burpee, will give a Halloween party. Matthew Fletcher’s Club will meet Saturday in the parlors on the first floor. Sorority to Meet Rho Delta soronty will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Miss Norma Schumaker, 831 North Parker avenue, Friday night. Miss Ada Louise Ryan will assist the hostess. Business Meeting Called Monthly business meeting of the Co-Wa-Ma Club will be held at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel. All members are asked to attend.