Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FUR BECOMES FABRIC IN NEW FASHIONS FOR WINTER

Long Coat Discarded as Clumsy BY JEAN PATOU Written for NFA Srrrirr PARIS, Nov. 6.—A wider use of fur as a decorative medium undoubtedly lias proved a great asset as well as anew source of inspiration in the creation of winter styles. Until a few years ago the treatment of pelts remained in the re- . trained domain of fur specialists and its final adaptation was then •athcr lost sight of. A judicious lection of skins, a clever manner of setting them ofT—calling for great knowledge and technique—was the < nly part the furrier was called upon to play. As he seldom lived in an atmosphere of “fashions,” it never oc- ' urred to him that he might raise iis industry to that of a fashion creator. Models offered by a furrier then were usually synonymous with luxuriousness and what we termed “classical” in tyle. They were rarely smart and seemed to be solely created to look sumptuous. Adapting Furrier's Art This order of things now has changed. The couturier with modem soon realized the necessity of assimiliating as much of the complex technique of the furrier as possible and the modern furrier endeavored to reach that degree of perfection he has attained today. The result is that fur no longer is employed mainly as a protection against the cold. It contributes , largely to the artistic element of styles - not simply in the nature of a trimming, but, as one of the important factors. Although this season we shall sec fewer all-fur coats than ever before. the various uses made of fur are steadily increasing. You often will find that the movement end line In a winter coat

are accentuated by the fur trimming. It contributes and asserts its original cut or outlines a special feature. Remove this trimming and the model loses most of its qualities. Fur Gives Softness The leading role of fur in winter styles, however, is to contribute that element of softness lacking in the more sombre fabrics. There is no more fitting and becoming frame for a feminine face than a fur collar. This was proved pfToctivply at thr beginning of the season when furtrimmed hats were launched with great success. Every couturier will acknowledge that the use of fur on summer ciothcs was considered a difficult, technical pomt. It called for all the art of the creator, as it needed to harmonize with both line and fabric and yet, had to be used in such a subtle manner as not to evoke winter styles. Fur Ts Abundant This season T found that just as much art and technique was needed, in spite of the fact that I had a greater selection of both pelts and fabrics at my command, as well as mnay more color combinations. One of the outstanding features of my winter collection has been the abundance of fur. not only as a trimming, but in the guise of short jackets and fur coats forming an ensemble with certain ai esses. Practical, modern woman no longer can be hampered when walking or shopping by a long, almost invariablv too heavy fur coat, It was always nearly too warm and uncomfortable. The short fui jacket is the happier solution, providing the requisite comfort and being a happy substitute for the warm tailored suit. Strangely enough, costly furs such as sables, ermine and chinchil . m to be abandoned nowadays by smart women for evening wear.

VIRGINIA VISITOR IS HONORED AT PARTY

Mis. Morris Barnard. Lorcon. Va.. was the guest of honor at a bridge party given this afternoon by Mr.-. Edward J. Hecker at her home, 2.’ Butler avenue. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Garrison Winders and Mrs. Walter Wagoner. The house was decorated with baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums. Favors were corsages of pink and white flowers. Twenty guests were entertained. Mrs. Barnard is the house guest of her sister. Mrs. G. W. Early, 1228 Central avenue.

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You’ll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can he conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It’s no trouble at all to mix aud costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2 l j ounces of Pines: then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good— children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it aets directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptlv loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the aetive agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as on* of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It ig guarantees! to give prompt relief or money refunded.

CHIC GIVEN HAT BY FUR

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmarnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Fur lends anew note of chic to many smart winter hats from Paris. In this Jean Patou model, broadtail is combined with black felt, and a crystal circle ornament gives it the necessary touch of brilliancy to make it a foimal model.

Indorsers HearMovie 'Calk by H. H. Kalberer H. H. Kalberer, manager of the Lyric theater, spoke Tuesday on Pleasing the Public” before members of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at its meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building. L. S. Johnson of the Western Electric Company talked on “Wirt Western Electric Means to the Talkies.” Mrs. James E. Sproulc. chairman of the picture committee, reported that out of twenty-six pictures seer by the committee the last month twenty-five were indorsed. Eighteen were recommended to the new;papers and twelve to high school papers. Mrs. J. H. OrndorfT gave a report of the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention, recently held in Ft. Wayne. Miss Mary Louise Spann, accompanied by Mrs. John R. Compton, gave a musical program.

Seven Nuptial Principals A re Guests at Tea Miss Betsy Green entertained thi afternoon at her home, 2101 North Alabama street, with a bridge tea in honor of Miss Louise Goepper, Miss Sara Thomas and Miss Eleanor Blain, whose engagements have been announc -~d this fall, and Mrs. Donald Meredith Ream, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs. William Cooper Kern, re- ! cent brides. The tea table was centered with a • silver bowl of yellow roses and pompon chrysanthemums and lighted with yellow tapers, in silver holders. The honor guests were presented with corsages. Miss Green was assisted by her ‘ mother. Mrs. Ronald C. Green and ' Miss Sara Tice Adams. Twentyeight guests were entertained.

Bride-Elect Is Honored Guest of Chi Sigma The first of a series of pre-nuptial affairs being given in honor of Miss Margaret Derry, whose marriage to J. S. Callahan will take place Thanksgiving day. was a surprise shower and bridge party given by members of Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma sorority. Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mildred Saffell, 4231 Broadway. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a decorated cart drawn by little Ruth Joan Wrentsch. dressed as Cupid. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors. French blue and yellow. Guests with Miss Derry were Miss Mildred Dietz. Miss Lucille Branson, Miss Hilda Rathz. Miss Helen Anger. Miss Helen Kreber. Miss Kathryn Reidv. Miss Kathryne Mu"lev. M>s Charlotte Grossman. Miss Catherine Zachary and Miss Dorothy McMannamon.

BRIDE OF THURSDAY IS GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Harriet Dennis, whose marriage to Louis J. Reichel will takr place Thursday was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Tuesday night by Miss Mabel L. Wood at her home, 2413 East Tenth street. Decorations ahd appointment were in the bridal colors, blue and white. At serving time the tables were lighted with blue tapers. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs Clifford Courtney. Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Miss Jean Stultz. Miss Lena Stultz, and i*- —i

MRS, MARLETT HEAD OE KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. Charles Marlett was elected president of the Nathan Morris kindergarten at a meeting of the organization held at the school Tuesday night.' Other new officers are: Vice-presi-dent, Mrs. J. L. Bornstrin; secretary, Mrs. Louis Stillerman and treasurer, Mrs. B. Steffi. Mrs. B. Hunt, kindergarten nurse, spoke on “Health.’ The club decided to-.join the smok : abatement committee. Mrs. Louis Bomstejn was chosen publicity chairman. Kitchen Shower Surprise Event for Gail Long Miss Gail Long, who is to be a November bride, was the honor guest at a surprise kitchen shower given Tuesday night at the Lurnley tearoom by members of the Beta Gamma Tau sorority. Peach and apple green, the bridal colors, were used in decorating the tables at serving time. The gifts were presented to Miss Long in a clothes hamper, decorated with the bridal colors. Guests were Mrs. Wilbur Watts Mrs. James E. Gordon, Mrs. Maurice George. Mrs. Clarence Grinstead. Miss Viola Herpick, Miss Emma Wtiling. Miss Mabel Ogle, Miss Jessie Pritchard. Miss Lorena Kimmerman. Miss Thelma Parks. Miss Helen Waterman. Miss Ruth Maupin. Miss Ruth Wyatt and Miss Katherine Fmith.

COUPLE ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett, 4134 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Tuesday night at their home with a dinner party. The table was decorated with a plateau of vari-colored chysanthemums. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton Jr.. Mrs. Henry Holliday. Mrs. Schicleler Pierce. William Eaglesfield and Augustus Coburn.

GOVERNOR AND WIFE GIVE TEA SUNDAY

First of a series of teas to be given by Governor and Mrs. Harry G Leslie at the Governor’s mansion will be held Sunday afternoon and evening. The hours in the afternoon are 3 to 5 and in the fvening, 8 to 10. There are no invitations. Mrs. Leslie will institute the custom of monthly teas at which she will entertain. The first of this series will be held soon.

CARD PARTIES

State drill team, auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans, will entertain with a card and bunco party in the Brookside park community house Thursday night at 8:15. Hollister Review No. 52. W. V. A., will give its regular monthly card party Thursday at the hall. 230 East Ohio street. double Circle of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card party at the home of Mrs. James Sullivan. 1233 Marlow avenue at 8 Friday night. Plan Annual Bazar St. Catherine’s bazar will be held this year on Nov. 14. 15 and 16 in the parish hall. Shelby and Tabor streets. A bunco and euchre party will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday. Dinner will be served from 12 until 2 o'clock. Saturday, Nov. 15. ladies of the parish will serve a dinner from 5:30. The children's bazar party MM be held Friday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brutality Will Be Own Punishment BY MARTHA LEE Basically, man is a curious adI mixture of conflicting emotions, | which result, of course, in conflicting actions. Fundamentally, all of man's instinctive actions may be accounted for by the three instincts, self-preservation, sex. and hunger. As the organization and civilization of man has progressed from simple to more complex states, laws of conduct ruling these instincts have been instituted. The ideas of social security and race welfare have supplanted, to a great extent, the idea of individual preservation, of individually satisfying these primary instincts. Because these laws have been thought sane and sure of benefiting the race as a whole, they have been codified by general consent and approval. They are the standards accepted by the great mass of human beings which makes up the present civilization. Follows Other Laws Every once in a while we find that there is a man or woman among us who is not following these laws. We find a man or a woman to whom the idea of “the greatest good to the greatest number” means nothing. We find a man who clings to an all-important idea of self, without regard to any other fellow being. Such a man is apt, for instance, to be a prince among fellows and an utter cad in his home, simply because he sees no reason to his advantage for otherwise. This sort of man often plays the part of the. heavily burdened martyr to his less intimate associates. He gives them sad sob stories for the sake of their pity and sympathy. And yet he is more to be pitied than blamed. Something in his mental or psychic makeup is deficient. He is not properly balanced. He is not fitted for normal modern intercourse. Dear Martha Lee—l was married more than five j'e&rs, marriage to me meant devotion, loyalty and iove—everything. My husband was cruel. He would make cruel, cutting remarks till he “got it out of his system.” then be humble and penitent and beg my forgiveness, and my aid in helping him overcome this Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality. His friends saw' only the Dr. Jekvil. while I saw them both and tried to help him hide his despicable disposition from his companions until he could get command of himself. This seemed more difficult as time went on.

Causes Her A^ony We built a home which he sold to my brother. I was in need of an operation, and he mortgaged our household goods to pay for it. although there was no need to do this, as his salary was sufficient to cover al! the expenses. While I was in the hospital, he forbade my family access to my room, and was so rough with me that infection set in my open wound, and I suffered agony. During my illness he told me that lie was through with me and that when I was able to be up. I was to sign away my rights to our home, and we would be divorced. He told me that he had not loved me for three years. During this period of convalescence. I was forced to lock myself in my room at times, as protection from his brutality. Divorce Was Surprise Our divorce came as a surprise to all of our friends. Five years of my life had been spent alternately in hope and despair, trying to appeal to his better self and help him overcome a trait of character sure ‘to cause him disaster. Most people know only his side of the story and blame me for suing him. He seeks sympathy for things for which he alone is responsible, and is deceitful and untruthful ■ Should I explain to people when the opportunity presents itself just why I sued my husband for divorce? PERPLEXED Every life is its own excuse for being and to deny or refute the false things which are said of you is a mistake. All wrong recoils upon the perpetrator and the person that makes false statements about others himself should be pitied, not the one he abuses. It. is better to be lied about than to lie.

RESERVATIONS OPEN FOR CARD PARTY

Oct-Dahl Club will give its annual benefit card party at Monday Nov. 18. Brookside park community house. Mrs. George Brattain is general chairman. Reservations must be made before the afternoon of the party. No tickets will be sold at the community house. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Schlegel, Washington 2196; Mrs. W. S. Wilkins. Cherry 1194-W; Mrs. A. J. Hueber, Talbot 4241, and Mrs. Brattain, Humboldt 1271.

F, P, E. 0, SISTERHOOD TO GIVE DINNER

Members of F. P. E. O. sisterhood will entertain with a dinner at 6 Saturday night. Mrs. L. R. Lookabill and Mrs. Russell Lookabill will be hostesses. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in the sorority colors, yellow and white. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, and Mis. Waiter T. White. Hold Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters of Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet jointly et 8 tonight at the home of Miss Gladys King. 234 North Walcott street. Pledge services, which were postponed last week, will be held. Important Meeting Slated McCrea chapter. Westminster Guild, will hold its monthly business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Betty Wood. 1936 Broadway. Miss Mildred Lo Rash, president, has asked that all members and sponsors attend to make final preparations for the bazar candy sale. Sorority to Meet Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the Spir

City Couple to Wed in Home Rites Miss Pauline Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnett. 518 North Euclid avenue, will become the bride of Ken L. Hurlbut, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hurlbut, 715 East Sixty-second street, at 8:30 tonight at the home of her parents. The service will be read by ,the Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church before a bower of greenery and pompom chrysanthemums in the pastel shades. Harry Schellert Jr. will sing “I Love You Truly,” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” accompanied by Miss Agnes Kirkpatrick. Miss Helen Pangborn, the bride's only attendant, will wear a deep blue chiffon gown, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt. She will carry pink roses. Luthefi Stewart will be best man. The bride will wear Havana brown chiffon made princess style, brown slippers, and carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held for friends and relatives. The couple will go on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a black crepe ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Nov. 20 at 518 Euclid avenue. Among the out-of-town guests -will be Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moore, Louisville, Ky.

City Club Gets Invitation to Guest Dinner Invitations have been issued to members of the Indtanapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club to attend a guest dinner to be given by the Anderson club Thursday night in the Blue Triangle room. Anderson. The affair is being given in honor of Miss Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, new president of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Miss Stella Tarney, president of the Anderson organization, and Miss Wave Laird, chairman of the program committee, are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Charles Fulton is in charge of the musical program. Mrs. Ellen Parker is chairman of the decorations committee. Other clubs which have been invited to attend are Elwood, Muncie, Portland and Newcastle.

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

DAINTY CHILD S FROCK FOR A TINY TOT. 6456. Lines and plaits with attractive points form this pretty model. It is sleeveless, with just a suggestion of a tiny cap over the shoulder. The plaits give comfortable fulness. Printed voile is here pictured. One could use dimity, batiste, taffeta or linen. Fagotting or piping at the long seams or stitchery will form a pretty finish on plain material. Crepe de chine in pastel colors is also suggested for this little dress. The pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. To make the dress in a 4-year size will require 1% yards of material 35 inches wide. To finish with narrow piping or bias binding at the long seams and points above the plaits, also at neck and arms eye, edges will require 3% yards. Pattern mailed to any address i on receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter I 1929 book of fashions.

Byrket-Dismore Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrket, Knightstown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Ruth Byrket, to Lynn M. Dinsmore, son of Mrs. Blanche Dinsmore, 2003 West Michigan street. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents Sunday, Nov. 24. Stage Style Show Miss Laurana Lee, a pledge to Pi Beta Phi sorority, will be hostess at her home, 4839 Central avenue, for a style show to be staged by the pledges of the organization Thursday night. The affair will begin at 7 30. Friends and alumnae are invited to attend. Councils Air Orphans Three councils of the Security Benefit Association will give a bunco and euchre party tonight at the hall. 116 Is East Maryland street, fourth floor. The affair is for the benefit of the orphans of the order. Circle to Entertain Holy Cross November Circle of the Aitar Society will entertain with cards, lotto and bunco Thursday and Sunday afternoons and night at the hail. The circle also will give a

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QERTRUDE LAWRENCE long known as a musical comedy star in England and America, recently made her first appearance in a straight dramatic role in “Candlelight,” the charming and amusing story of a maid who impersonates her mistress, first played at Southampton for a tryout. As she will wear the same wardrobe when the play comes to America this winter, we are going to give you an advance peep. Her gown was created by Chanel and tlje wrap by Paquin, and since they were not ready until the last

F * NQUET HEAD

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Miss Geneva Boettcher

Members of Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tan sorority, will give a banquet. Wednesday night at 6:30 at the Claypool hotel in honor of new officers. Miss Geneva Boettcher is in charge of the affair. Officers who will be honored are: President,, Miss Helen Peacock: vice-president, Miss Luella Hickman; secretary, Mrs. Franklin Farmer; ser-geant-at-arms, Miss Amy Herman; chaplain and attorney-gen-eral. Miss Lillian Allen. Miss Sylvia Huffman is assisting Miss Boettcher.

Mary Mock and John Browning Wed at Church Mrs. Anna C. Mock, 5126 College avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Mock, to John Leo Browning, son of Mrs. Peter Wise, 1106 South Senate avenue. The wedding took place at 9 this morning at St. Joah of Arc church, the Rev. Maurice O’Connor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Massing attended the couple. Mrs. Massing wore tan georgettte, tan felt hat and tan shoes. The bride wore a brown satin gown, with draped skirt, and carried a silver rosary. A wedding breakfast was served at the heme of the bride’s mother for members of the immediate families. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at No. 317. Colten apartments.

PERSONALS

Mrs.. John. Young. Brown,. St. Louis, will come Thursday to spend the week-end with Mrs. M. A. Ryan, 2266 North Meridian street. Mrs. George Q. Bruce and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Bruce, entertained with a house party last week-end at their summer home at Lake Wawasee. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp. Arthur Burkert, a senior student at the University of Notre Dame, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkert, 744 Terrace avenue. Entertains With Tea Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, 3210 Washington boulevard, was hostess for a tea Tuesday afternoon to a small group of friends, in honor of Mrs. Edson T. Wood, who will leave Dec. 2 for a trip around the world. I She will be accompanied by Mrs. i Willis E. Wood. Laflin-Meyer Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Laflin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V/. Laflin. 328 West Maple road, to Robert W. Meyer, Cincinnati. The | wedding will take place the latter | part of this month. Post Auxiliary Meets Heyward Barcus Post auxiliary | will have its regular business meeting tonight at the Hoosier Athletic i Club. Friday night, with the Havj ward Barcus Post. The auxiliary will give a benefit card party at the Elks Club. 19 OS Club to Meet Mrs. Oscar Lee, 4302 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the 1908 Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Meek to Enter tail Members of the St. Clair Literary Club will be entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. t r* ’ ' —'- -

moment, Miss Lawrence's secretary flew across the Channel and then back with them. ana THE gown is fashioned of the new silk tulle, in the very palest of pink egg-shell tones, and strongly emphasizes the increased length of this season's evening wear. The mere wisp of a bodice is extremely tight, and is fashioned of a fold of the tulle, which is applied in a straight line across the front decolletage and then curves softly around into a big. fluffy bow at the back, placed at the waistline. Save for this bow, the bodice has no back whatever. How it stays in place is a bit of a mystery. The skirt is m the very latest Paris manner—very long and fitted skin-tight about the hips. The line is slim to the knees, and here Madame Chanel has added layer upon layer of filmy tulle, giving a gracious and supple fullness and adding a note of distinction and charm. The Paquin wrap is of gorgeous brocade, trimmed with three perfectly and carefully chosen silver foxes. a tt tr ' Fashion French Fourrure < foo-reur) —fur. Frais, fraiche (fray, fraysh)— fresh. Fraise (frayzi—strawberry. Frange (franzh) —fringe. Frappe (frap-pay)—shot. # • * 0 THE loosenness of the bodice in afternoon dresses often is assured by a separate skirt, tied or buttoned on, and closely fitted about the hips, which treatment does not tend to pull the bodice down. This idea is charmingly carried out in a bodice of chartreuse crepe de Chine, with separarate black skirt in the circular mode, fitted to the hips and opening in front, for slip-on convenience. The two-tone girdle of chartreuse and black attached to each side of the opening is crossed and wound snugly about the waist. The effect, of course, is that of a one-piece frock. a a m This week’s illustrated leaflet is just bulging with IDEAS about the lowly sofa pillow and its rise to aristocracy. Don't just hold a mass meeting of pillows in your living room or den or boudoir and invite the proletariat pillows to join the assembly. Decide to have only a few very SELECT models in each room, which you know strike a harmonious note. We tell you all about shapes, sizes, designs and colors in this leaflet, for which you have only to send a two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. Worth while, isn't it, whether you intend using it now or in some indefinite future moment? - a a a Au Rcvoirl

TRUMPS BRIDGE CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

Regular monthly meeting of the Trumps Bridge Club will be held at 8 Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Paul Phillips and Miss Elizabeth Riley are in charge of the affair. Members of the organization are Mrs. Thomas Corry, Mrs. Floyd Vernon, president: Mrs. Leßoy Vaughn, secretary; Mrs. Ford Frerrs, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Robert Meeker, Mrs. Russell Pence, Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. Harold Stwalley, Mrs. Joseph Stillings, Miss Myrtle Brunsma, treasurer; Miss Doris Beck, Miss Rosemary Cutter, Miss Grace King, Miss Donna Jacohsen, Miss Susie Nicely, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Marie Streiblen and Miss Ann Hahn. Give Cabaret Party Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain with a cabaret rush party at 8 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Those who will entertain are Miss Dorothy Bisselberg. Miss Renee Brown, Miss Clara Tudor, Miss Louise Thomas, Miss Helen Cummins, Miss Loieinne Riegger and Miss Doria Kays. Miss Dejean is master of cererrfonies.

%• - Cy ■ V Again? A book full of dictation, and she must go home; what can she tell her employer? One more girl who hasn't heard of Midol. In . misery at least one day of every month, and $ a tiny tablet now banishes such pain in five jM. to seven minutes! Not a narcotic, mind: 4 nothing that has the slightest effect on the ■\ natural process. Midol acts directly on tfie *5 organs themselves, and avoids the painful oart—the part that is not natural. You may p have tried other things for relief at such a - imp blit ask about Midol; purse sire alum-

* Midol’s comfort is not confined to 311 relieve# at anv time of life. Its ease is head-

NOV. 6, 1029

Miss King Is Honored With Party Miss Eleanor King, whose marriage to Richard C. Lennox will take place Thanksgiving day, will be the honor guest tonight at. a bridge party given by Mrs, R. Bruce Morrison, and Mrs. Hubert Merrill at Mrs. Morrison’s home. 4240 Sunset avenue. Yellow' chrysanthemums were used in decoration and at serving time, ihe tables were lighted by ivory tapers tied with bows of yellow tu’le. Guests with Miss King and her mother. Mrs. William Franklin King were Mrs. Edwin Doeppers, Lafayette: Mrs. George Lennox, Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Mrs. Walter Dearing. Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, Mrs. Walter Houck. Mrs. Hans Jacobson. Mrs. Milton Loft in, Mrs, Herbert Pedlow. Mrs. Claude Vane, Mrs. G. N. Young. Miss Margaret Newton. Miss Esther Renfrew, Miss Helen Okers. Miss Julia Miller, Miss Mary Esther Lawler. Miss Martha Findlay, Miss Margaret Kluger, Miss Margaret Hohl. Miss Thelma Haworth, Miss Isabelle Eddy, Miss Ruth Ann Carson, and Miss Gladys Bruce. Riding Tourneys Will Start at Arlington Club First of a series of riding tournaments for junior and senior members to be given this winter by th© Arlington Riding Club will be held at 7:30 tonight, in the ring of the clubhouse. Mrs. A. A. Zion will act as judge. The tournaments will be held the first Wednesday of each month. Four ribbons will be awarded each time to both groups and the senior and junior having the highest score for five months will receive the grand prize. Seniors who will take part, are Miss Joan Metzger. Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz. Miss Elizabeth Quigley, Miss Sarah Louise Smith, Miss Helene Petri, and Miss Charlotte Niven. Juniors who have entered are Miss Dorothy Metzger, Miss Elizabeth Hoffman, Miss Barbara Hickam. Miss Kathryn Hadley, Miss Barbara Hadley, Lucius Hamilton, and James Smith.

Music Clubs in Session at Hartford City District meeting. of the Indiana (Federation of Music Clubs was held all day today at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church at Hartford City. Members of the Hartford City club and Mrs. Charles S. Leonard, district chairman, were hostesses. Cities included in the distriict are Richmond, Alexandria, Marion, Bluffton, Decatur, Newcastle, Ft. Wayne, Noblesville and Pendleton. Mrs. Fred Lohman, Richmond, was program chairman. Members of the Hartford City club, who were chairmen of committees in charge of arrangements for the meeting are Mrs. Harry Bailey. Mrs. Seymour Stein, Mrs. George Rapp, Mrs. William Lightner, Mrs. Paul Brickley, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. O. P. Sample and Miss Dona Schreel. Entertains Colleye Club Mrs. Uz McMurtrie, 3551 Washington boulevard, entertained with a luncheon today at her home for members of the Wilson College Club of Indiana. Mrs. Henry Tyler is the new president, succeeding William Cowan. Mrs. Oral Barnett, Franklin, will be ,an out-of-town guest. Mu Sigma Phi to Meet Dr. Marie Kast will entertain members of Mu Sigma Phi medical sorority Friday night at her home, 615 North DeQuincy street.