Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Tea Is Given at Mansion of Governor Several hundred people were received informally Sunday afternoon evening by Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie at the first of a series of teas to be given at the Governor’s mansion during the winter season. Receiving with Governor and Mrs. Leslie were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Senator and Mrs. Byron Huff, Martinsville; Colonel and Mrs. William Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Mrs. John W. Kern, Miss Ida Prather, Martinsville, and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. The house was decorated with crysanthemums in shades of yellow, lavender and white, and the tea table was centered by a plateau of the white, yellow and lavepder chrysanthemums in a large boatshaped silver bowl, and lighted by tall yellow tapers in silver holders. The silver service used in the dining room is from the battleship Indiana. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Barbara Jane Butler. Miss Kathryn Collins, Miss Jane Decker and Miss Mary Jane and Miss Margaret Krull. Shower Party Is Given for Laura E. Keen Mrs. Albert M. Keen, 522 North Oakland avenue, entertained with a* surprise miscellaneous show'er Friday night at her fyome in honor of Miss Laura E. Keen, whose marriage to Leo F. Hahn, Pittsburgh, will take place Thanksgiving day. Appointments were in pink and white. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a decorated cart. The hostess was assisted by Miss Bena Keen, Mrs. Herbert Weber and Miss Bertha Keen. Guests were Mrs. Christine Hahn, Mrs. Anna Hahn, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. William S. Reeves, Miss Christine Hahn, Miss Marie Hahn, Miss Edith Hiner, Miss Lillian Uphaus, Miss Helen Uphaus. Miss Mary Herold, Miss Winifred Butler. Miss Helen Preston. Miss Sara Penish, Miss Dorothy Danke, Miss Ruth Francis, Miss Genevieve Towey, Miss Evelyn Stack, Miss Florence Stack and Miss Mary Keller. Bride of Next Saturday Will Be Paid Honor Mrs. Edwin V. O’Neel will entertain tonight with a bridge party and handkerchief shower at her home, 5725 College avenue, honoring Miss Dorothy Carroll, whose marriage to Frank Stroup Langsenkamp will take place at 10:30 Saturday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Yellow and orchid chrysanthemums in crystal bowls will decorate the house and, at serving time, the tables will be lighted with tall white tapers in crystal holders. Guests with Miss Carroll apd her motner. Mrs. T. A. Carroll, will be Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, Mrs. Melvin Puett. Longansport; Mrs. Donald Hoover. Mrs. Carl Stout, Mrs. Stephan Badger. Misses Hilda Lou x and Margaret Carroll, Misses Marcella and Estelle Sadlier, Miss Elizabeth Berterman, Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Kathleen Hottell. Miss Mary Kinsley and Miss Mary Bingham. Mrs. O'Neel will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Gardner.

STATEHOUSE WOMEN TO HOLD DINNER

James M. Ogden and Charles Btedenvolf will speak Tuesday night at the dinner meeting of the Statehouse Women’s Republican Club to be held at the Columbia Club. Mr. Ogden is attorney-general of Indiana. and Mr. Biederwolf is clerk of court. A musical program will be given by Mrs. George Hufsmith, wife of the deputy attorney-general, accompanied by Frederic Weber. Mrs. William Gremelspacher will preside at the meeting.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Mrs. Charles C. Martin and Mrs. Walter Olin will be in charge of the program to be presented Tuesday by the Sunnyside Guild. Those taking part include Jean Agster. Margaret May Ermst, Virginia Davis. Dorothy McCleaster. Mary Jane Wainscott and Sally Williams, who will present a Tiller routine. Susan Bolin and Jack Bolin will give a rag doll dance. Sylvia Magill and Betty Graham will give readings and Mrs. Frances Batt Wallace and Billy Shirley will sing.

PERSONALS

Mrs. William H. Coburn. 5202 Riverside Park road, is spending a week at the Barclay in New York. Sponsor Skating Party Members of the junior class of St. John's academy are Sponsoring a skating party at Riverside skating rink tonight. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Bernadette Welsh. Miss Agnes Murphy Miss Alice Mitts and Miss Edna Hickey. Mrs. Susan Belles will entertain members of the Frances Review. No. 8. W. B. A., at her home, 605 Buchanan street, all day.

CiX /'""XjNTERPRETS ♦ Afternoon dress of mazone blue and sky-blue trimmed with yleating. (Courtesy of Philippe et Gaston, Paris.) skirts are not yet Soeurs, thus showing that a woman still may find just $ about any type of wear she l £ ; && | feels becomes her. The day- p $ I time dresses are definitely ffl; short and the evening l gowns, when long, are dropped in the back only. Belts at the waist- a line are not much used, this * point being rather indicated I Many of the afternoon gowns in ißh| ~ the new collection hug the hips closely, having pleated skirts with j T flares mounted on yokes. A pleas- 1 \ • ing black crepe de chine frock \ \ r\ blouses in the back by means of // \ PvO' w intricate cut and incrusations. A / / \ black banne velvet model has a l/\ \ Q similar effect, having four long If M flares on the skirt and a shirred iI \ I effect in front. Most of these aft- j| \ [X ernoon frocks have light colored i \ [/ \ lingerie touches. \\ j | \ ° * - vv uJ nr HE coats often have circular I

T ONG skirts are not yet definitely “in” at Welly , Soeurs, thus showing that a | woman still may find just i about any type of wear she feels becomes her. The daytime dresses are definitely short and the evening gowns, j when long, are dropped in the i back only. Belts at the waistline are not much used, this i point being rather indicated | by the cut. Many of the afternoon gowns in the new collection hug the hips closely, having pleated skirts with flares mounted on yokes. A pleasing black crepe de chine frock blouses in the back by means of intricate cut and incrusations. A black banne velvet model has a similar effect, having four long j flares on the skirt and a shirred | effect in front. Most of these afternoon frocks have light colored lingerie touches.

r T''HE coats often have circular skirts and feature interesting fur treatments. A black cloth coat has a nutria shawl-collar, and the sleeves have bouffant gathered cuffs of nutria broken by a strip of the material through the middle. A narrow, zigzag band crosses the hips. A woolen coat with gold dots has a circular skirt, which ties at the side, and the astrakhan collar likew-ise knots at the side. Several interesting evening gowns are show-n. A quaint frock in black taffeta has a sort of surplice on the bodice and a frill that crosses the, skirt in front, which is circular and . long at the back. There is a large bow- at the waist. A black crepe de chine gow-n shows a double strap effect, with a very circular skirt, which dips to the ankles in back and is lined in rose. Black and rose flowers finish this off at the shoulder, and a crush belt with e bow in the back encircles the waist. a o VERY often, as we have told you, the kind of garment that lends itself to an artistic sketch is not the kind of garment you would prefer to wear. Whereas a garment like the one illustrated for you today would be most elegant w-hen worn, but would have to be looked at twice in pen and ink before being appreciated. Yet, look at its gracious and conservative lines, and picture it as El Secretaire Gallant saw it at the Maison Philippe et Gaston. It is well, you see. to STUDY chic, as well as just to sense it!

Honestly, now, don't you think that an unusual and really lovely doll would he just THE Christmas gift? If you do. you won’t be alone in thinking so—we have had so very many requests for our boudoir doll designs that we gathered them all up from the various old leaflets, threw in a couple of new ones for good measure, and hereby offer you complete designs and directions for making seven beautiful boudoir dolls as well as umpteen suggestions for variations! Better send your 2-cent stamped self-addressed envelope to the Hare Department of The Times for this leaflet! iter Our Christmas Box BET you wish you'd thought of this before! It's so simple and so exactly what any girl wants with all her heart, "because she loves nice things”, and hates to get a big run in a brand new pair the second time she wears them! Yes. that’s it, a box of hosiery. IF you can find out for sure just what shades she particularly desires. In this gift you can prove your good taste undeniably. And oh. what a gift from heaven —as well as from you! Hm-m-m, better make it a box of hosiery! *■ • Au Revoir!

CITY GIRL WILL WED CINCINNATI MAN

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lang. 1816 Prospect street, entertained with a dinner Saturday night at their home, and announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mildred Lang, to Guy Lloyd McVey, Cinci- —-tti. sen of Mrs. Williem McVey. 211 South Goode avenue. The table was decorated with Killarney roses and lighted with tall | orchid tapers. Covers .were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lang. Miss Lang. Mr. -McVey, Mrs. William McVey, ' mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mr i and Mrs. Arthur Lunsford. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman. Miss Ella Hoffman and Albert Strack. The wedding date has not been set. Olive Branch Social Club will entertain with a euchre, bunco and card party Saturday night at 8 o'clock at 336 North Delaware street.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman w-ill talk on "John Knox’s House; Cannongate and Edinburgh,” before chapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week. MONDAY Members of the Elsinore chapter will meet at 12:30 at the SpinkArms hotel. Mrs. C. A. Yoke. Mrs. E. W. Purdue, Mrs. T. Yoke and Mrs. M. A. Cushmer, all of Acton, will be guests. After the iecture, Mrs. E. Walter Short, president, will preside at a business session. TUESDAY Australian chapter will be entertained at 1 o'clock with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur C.

CITY COUPLE UNITED IN CHURCH RITES

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tyner, ! 1304 Prospect street, announce the miarriage of their niece, Miss Ber- | nice Tyner, to Charles Robert Milli er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val C. Miller, 714 Parkway avenue. The wedding took place at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at St. Mark’s English Lutheran church, with Dr. R. H. Benting, pastor, officiating. -Miss Elizabeth Wirtz, cousin of the bride, and Paul David Chapman, were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. i Miller will be at home at 1304 Prosi pect street after Nov. 20.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Regular meeting of the Hamilton - Berry chapter. Service Star Legion, will be held at 2:30 at the Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. George M. Spiegel, president, will preside. State convention of the organization will be held in Indianapolis, Nov. 19 and 20 at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs. Effie R. Decker, Michigan City, state president, will preside. Late Book Club will be entertained at luncheon at Mrs. Webb’s tea room. Hostesses will be Mrs. William C. Garten, Mrs. J. M. Daily and Mrs. H. B. Wangjin. Fornightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Susan Davis Taylor will review “Boswell’s Letters’’ and Mrs. George A. Kuhn, “The Brontes.’’ Mrs. Ezra D. Hill, 1822 North Talbot street, will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 at her home for members of the Artemas Club. Mrs. O. S. Jaquith will give a talk on “The Development of the Indiana Christian Hospital.” November luncheon of the Women's Press Club of Indiana will be held at 2:15 at the Columbia ciub. McCreadv Huston, novelist, short story writer and managing editor of the South Bend New r sTimes, will be' the guest speaker. General meeting of the Indianapolis group of the American Association of University Women will be held at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell. 3710 Washington boulevard. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on the Indiana Artists’ exhibition now at the art museum at John Herron Art institute. Monthly supper meeting of the Mu Chapter Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be held “at the home of Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, 301 Berkeley road, at 6 o’clock. Miss Jean Coval is chairman of the surner commltt 0 ?. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O'Dell or Miss Coval.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Will Honor Two Grid Teams The Notre Dame Club of Chicago will entertain with an informal dinner dance at the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, in honor of members of the Notre Dame and Southern California football teams, following the game between these two teams at Soldiers’ field. Chicago. Saturday. Speakers for the affair will include Mayor James L. Walker. New York city; the Rev. Charles L. O’Donnell, president of the University of Notre Dame; Knute K. Rockne, Notre Dame coach; Howard t Jones, Southern California coach; the Rt. Rev. Bishop Bernard J. Shiel, Chicago, and Judge John W. Eggeman, Ft. Wayne. Part of the guest list includes such socially prominent persons as Mrs. John W. Costello, wife of the club president; Mrs. Clement Studebaker, and Miss Rose Virginia Feltes, both formerly of South Bend; Mrs. Edward W. Gould, Mrs. Nelson Lampert, Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Mrs. Ruth Tennes McGee, the Misses Helen and Dorothy Mills, Mrs. Ruth Krafthefer Casey, Mrs. Muriel Ryan, Mrs. Julia Maher, Mrs. Francis O’Shaughnessy, Mrs. Byron V. Kanaley, Mrs. Daniel J. O’Connor, Mrs. George Maypole, Miss Nancy Naghten, Miss Lillian Zeller and Mrs. J. W. Eggeman. Colors of the two colleges will be seen in many original and artistic creations throughout the main dining room. A beautiful arch in fall colors will be placed directly behind the speakers table, furnishing a beautiful background of gorgeous hues. The official committee of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago includes: John W. Costello, president of tlae club; Edward Gould, chairman; Alderman George M. Maypole, Norman C. Barry, Richard E. kalpin, Frank J. Walsh, John W. Scallon, Daniel J. O’Connor, James T. Foley, J. J. Scallon, Nicholas M. Griffin, John M. Montague and L. T. Plouff. Mrs. Costello will be official hostess. Fraternity to Meet Delta Alpha Phi fraternity will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Ralph McGloom, 247 North Randolph street. Plans will be made for the first annual banquet.

Broecker, 246 South Emerson avenue. Mrs. Clyde Pierce and Mrs. Otto Bell will be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Bell will present a musical program. Response to roll call will be made with facts concerning Scotland. Members of the Eidelweiss chapter will be hostesses for a dinner to be given at 6:30 in the Blue room of the Spink-Arms hotel for members of the Aloha chapter. Miss Clara Henry and Miss Carrie E. Watts are in charge of the program. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Bert Ullum, 510 East Twentyfifth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Mandalay chapter at 1:30. Mrs. E. H. Dailey will present vocal selections, "The Erl King,” by Schubert and "If Winter Comes,” by Tennant, accompanied by Mrs. Gaynelle Lashbrook. There will be an illustrated talk given on a collection of souvenirs collected by one of the Indianapolis Boy Scouts on his trip to England this summer. Washington chapter will meet at 7:30 at the home of Miss Lelia Dipper, 2811 North Delaware street. Miss Margaret Hayes will be assisting hostess. THURSDAY Mrs. Matt Harris will be hostess for a 12:30 luncheon at her home. Mrs. Roderick Rae will read a paper on "Our Country in Romance.” FRIDAY Victorian chapter will meet at 1:30 with Mrs. Carrie Shelburn, 3015 Bellexontaine. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. P. N. Sellers will be assisting hostesses. Response to roll call will be historical events of Scotland. The social program will be in keeping with Thanksgiving. Carthaginian chapter will meet at 8 o'clock at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. Olive McLean, pew president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Whistler will read a paper on "Thought Power.” Mrs. Mc- ! Lean will give a paper on “Super ! Conscious Mind.” Mrs. Jeanette 1 Elliott will read a paper on "Only One Consciousness.” Postpone Meeting Meeting of the New Century Club, :to have been held Wednesday, has 1 been postponed until Wednesday, ; Nov. 20. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson, 1824 Broadway, with Mrs. M. L. Moon i as cohostess. ~ Celeb rate A nniversa ry The Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Uiff, Jonesboro, celebrated their golden i wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. A family dinner was served at noon, with an informal reception in the afternoon and at night. Dinner Meeting Planned Phi Beta Tau sorority members will meet in the lobby of the Hotel Harrison between 5:30 and 6 o'clock tonight for dinner. A business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce will 'follow. Mrs. Ball to Be Hostess Mrs. Herbert Ball. 3744 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of members of Alpha chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority at her home Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Sorority to Meet Mis. Bert Walters. 913 North Pennsylvania street, apartment 3. will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c C A Q tern No. D D 4 O Size ••••••<•••••••••••******'* Street City ###••••••••••••••••••••••• ••#•••••••••••••****'***'**'** • •••••t*********'* a '' r **"* Name •••••••••••••••••••••••*

UjLAi 6518

A NEW AND STYLISH TWOPIECE MODEL 6548. Ladies’ dress. Cut in six sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 2% yards of plain material and 2 1-3 yards of printed material, 39 inches wide. The underbody of lining requires 114 yards, 32 inches wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge with fulness extended is 214 yards. Price, 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire office has received word that Charles Miller, superintendent of the public schools, has given permission to the principals to excuse any Camp Fire Girl who wishes to take part in the Armistice day parade. Each girl should take written permission to her school principal and every one will meet at Meridian and St. Clair streets. Column N, the head of the column, is at Walnut and Meridian streets and extends along Walnut toward Illinois on the north side of the Street. Every one should be there at 10 in middy, dark skirt and black tie. The Wokitan group had a short meeting. The girls who were not wood-gatherers made wood-gatherer books and the others made firemaker books. Miss Julia Timmons is guardian. Otyokwa group of school 9 is planning a menu for an all-day hike in Brown county. Miss Jean Berger spoke to this group Thursday on "Symbolism.” The Wico-Wicango group of school 41 met Thursday to finish their head bands. The girls were entertained with a Halloween party at the home of Martha and Elizabeth Farmer. The Aiyupka group members are working on their ceremonial gowns. They recently gave a play, part of the money earned being spent for the children of Riley hospital. Last Friday the girls worked bn towels for their needlework guild. Witawentin group met at the home of Mary Ellen Shelburn Thursday at 7:30 and the following ! officers were elected: Celena Cox, j president: Mary Ellen Shelburn, ; secretary; Henrietta Bakemeier, treasurer, and Betty Hobbs, scribe. Osyokwas group of School 35 worked on symbols at its regular meeting Thursday. All guardians are urged to be present at the semi-annual dinner Wednesday. Shunuya group of Tabernacle, combined with several girls from Aivukpa group, gave a ceremonial I before the meeting of the local | Council of Women. Martena Sink I explained the torch-bearers’ rank. Dorothy Strong the firemakers’ and Louise Trees the woodgatherers. New groups are being formed at Schools 57, 62 and 28. There will be a guardians’ meeting, combined with a handcraft meeting, Nov. 21 at 7:15 o’clock. Miss Kenneth Watts is the new guardian for the Lawlewasikaw group of Greenfield. Prepare Celebration Members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet at‘the Hotel Severin tonight to make plans for Thanksgiving day. New officers are: President. Miss Dorothy Supple; vicepresident, Mrs. Jam Carr; treasurer, Mrs. Reed McGuire.

Love Needs Security to Live, Grow BY MARTHA LEE Dorothy Thompson, the wife of Sinclair Lewis, one of the most famous of modern novelists, gave a talk the other night in Indianapolis that knocked quite a fewmodern theories for a cocked hat. She had been in Russia lately. As you know-, Russia is supposedly the most modern, the most libertine nation on earth. In other words, the morals of the people are supposed to be the most loose. Conventions, as recognised by the rest of the w-orld, are supposed to be the least burdensome. And yet, after having spent some time in Russia, where a husband is gotten rid of as easily as he is acquired (perhaps more so). Miss Thompson returns to tell us that Russian women are intensely unhappy over the state of affairs, matrimonial and emotional. Modern Ideas Wanting In other words, they have experimented with the most modern of ideas concerning the freedom of the individual and those ideas have been found wanting. Not because of economic reasons, not because of moral reasons, but because they leave the heart empty of love and the life arid of romance. Because, with the most engulfing emotion of love and passion, there also must be at least a feeling of permanency and security. Marriage is changing. There is no doubt of that. It is becoming a more sane state. Naturally, with the acceptance of women as people and not as chattels, ornaments, or necessities to the earth’s w-elfare, their position at least in the intellectual world has changed. But it has not, and never will, change to the extent that women will not want the security of marriage and a home and family, under the legal and moral status of marriage. Woman Writes of Daring

A woman w-ho thinks it is being brave to defy conventions and the accepted standard of marriage has written a letter that discloses at least some of the reasons why men wonder why women were considered capabl of casting a vote. Dear Miss Lee—l have been going with a young man for about three years. We are deeply in love, but we both hate to give up our freedom. We dislike the idea of having to remain together all our lives, merely because it is a law to do so, once one is married. We both have been talking of establishing a home on the companionate marriage plan. I am not sold completely on the idea. I would like you to give me some reasons why you think it is not a good idea. Besides our objection to the shackles that marriage places upon one, we do not feel we have the funds, to marry on the established plan.

PUZZLED If you can understand that once you are in love, really, you are more shackled to a man than any murmuring or marriage vows accroding to the accepted standards can make you, then you can understand what a minor problem this fear of losing your freedom, as you say, can be. A girl who enters into a companionate marriage with a man is not only giving up her freedom, as legal wives do, she is giving it up without any of the advantages of marriage. She has not the security, the feeling of permanence, the sense of w’ell being that a wife has. Man Shirks Ties If this man hates to give up his freedom to you, you can know that he does not intend to be bound to you in any way. The companionate plan sounds modern and free. Asa matter of fact, it is more binding that any other form of marriage. It definitely cuts you of! from further opportunities, it lowers your status, it binds you emotionally. It has all the disadvantages and none of the advantages. Love and sacrifice are all very fine and noble. But no man can love a woman who. hasn’t good sense, and, really, my dear, as we think now’, at least, this is not only a lack of good sense, but poor taste as well.

Attention, Please Doomed: I want desperately to help you. You say you have no friends to confide in; no one to help you. Please call me at The Times office at once. This will be treated in strict confidence. You need have no fear of having your identity made known. If you will let me help you, we may be able to get the whole thing straightened out satisfactorily.

Penwomen to Meet The prograrfi at the November meeting of the league of American Penwomen Saturday, will take the form of a travel talk. Members who have been abroad recently will participate. Mrs. George Philip Meier and Mrs. Sheridan Frankfort, anew member, will lead the discussion. Mrs. Newton Wray and Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom will speak in December. V ' Schedidc Regular Meeting Children’s Sunshine Club of’Sunnyside will have its regular meeting at 2 o,'clock Wednesday in the liades’ parlors of Fltcher American Bank building. Meeting Slated Members of Beta chapter. lota Psi Omega sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.

WOMKS / - ' \ fa \ ‘p’Oß more than fifty years this famous \ \ \ T- cod-liver oil product has been sold by \ A drugstores the world over. There can be \ I y only one reason for its continued success t \ L/UJT i/1 \ —if works. Try it today. Every day counts. m 111 Ik scorrs emulsion u ltg~*l COD-LIVER OIL MADE PLEASANT J m Smu * bw. RmMI. K. J. •

CO-CHAIRMAN

' |kL. Ij

Miss Lncille Fuller Members of the S. C. D. C, Girls’ Drill team is sponsoring a skating party to be given at 8 Tuesday night at the Riverside skating rink. Miss Fuller is cochairman of the committee in charge, with Miss Odelia Bauman, Other members of the committee are Miss Helen Lee, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Anna Custand, Miss Inez Custard, Miss Pauline Cleary, Miss Catherine Cleary, Miss Mabel McGovern, Miss Pauline Mullen, Miss Carrie Dwenger, Miss Cecelia Bauman, Miss Ella Lewis, Miss Helen Fitzsimmons, Miss Elizabeth Goottee and Miss Mary Spellman.

Shower Party to Be Held for Virginia Curtis Miss Marjorie Okes w-ill entertain at her home, 1935 North New Jersey street, tonight w-ith a bridge party and shower in honor of Miss Virginia Curtis, whose marriage to Thomas Ford McNutt w-ill take place Thanksgiving day. Decorations and appointments will be in the rainbow shades. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. U. S. Okes. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Stella Curtis will be Mrs. Walter Hiser, Mrs. Richard Corya, Mrs. Raymond Holtman, Mrs. Donald Walker, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Mrs. Charles Mathieson, Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Miss Maurine Jazuith, Miss Billy Mae Krider, Miss Dorothy Ryker, Miss Mary Francess Ogle, Miss Esther Hungate, Miss Susan Kolhoff, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Gertrude Wysong and Miss Pearl McNutt.

MARRIED

k i

Mrs. Wallace Slaughter Marriage of Miss Mary Scrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Schrock, Greentown, and Wallace Slaughter took place Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter will make their home in Indianapolis.

Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves

A meeting of the Girl Reserve committee, Mrs. George Gill, chairman, will be held at 10 Tuesday morning at the Y. W. C. A. The grade school advisers’ group of which Mrs. Floyd Hughett is chairman will hold its regular meeting at Y. W. C. A. at 5:30 Tuesday. This will be a supper meeting and reservations may be made until 10 Tuesday morning. Club No. 2 will meet at 3:15 Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Club No. 14 will produce a play. Club No. 30 will meet Wednesday at the Hawthorne Community house. Work will be continued on the scrapbooks and dolls for hospital children. Dorothy May Rice was elected president of the club at school No. 33. Anew club is being organized at school No. 32. Miss Alene Meade and Miss Clementine Casmire will be advisers. Technical High School Club will hold a taffy pull at 7 Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. The Roberts’ Park Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church. Any girl interested in the Girl Reserves Is invited. Club No. 29 will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Virginia Giffard, leader.

.NOV. 11, 1929

Women Ruin Lives Trying to ‘Crash In’ BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Evelyn Scott, author of "The Wave,” comes back to America with a message to its w-omen. We are, she says, “making a perpetual effort to gutdo our neighbor; to have the best only in the sense of the most expensive; and the latest thing, not for its intrinsic value, but because it is the latest.” Here, I think. Miss Scott hits the nail on the head. Certainly Amer-j ican women have more protectio*J§ from the law than those of anyothf M land; we are less bound down l|| domestic cares; we have more li'fe erty and more amusements. But nj spite 'hat, we have lost the fineL.* art of all—that of simple living. M Tw-o-thirds of us do not know® what w-e want. We never take time* to analyze our desires or to cull the valuable activities from the worthless. We merely run about intent, oh, tragically intent, on doing things because somebody else does them, and getting things because somebody else has them. Not knowing the true values of life, can we teach them to our children? Are we rearing a race of unhappy daughters to come after us? Social climbing, living beyond our means, striving after notoriety and prestige, are great evils. But the chief crime we commit against ourselves when w-e indulge in them is that we deliberately deprive ourselves of friends. We forego the society of interesting, worth-while, and lovable persons, so intent are w-e upon getting up another rung on the local social ladder. While we chase after Mrs. B . whose husband has money and position, we neglect Mrs. C , ! who has a capacity for true friendship and w-hose companionships ' might give us endless happy mo--1 ments. j Many a matron lets herself be 'bored stiff at a D. A. R. meeting | when she w-ould like to be chatting i over the tea cups with a neighbor, all because she figures she is getting at last into the right "set.” The truly independent women in America are few, after all, because real freedom consists in being released from the slavery of "things,’' as well as from the tyranny of men.

Bridegivom s Sister Will Be Only Attendant Miss Margaret Berniece Derry, daughter of Mrs. John V. LaShorne, 132 North Linwood avenue, whose marriage to John Edward Callahan Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan 62b East Forty-second street, will take place Thanksgiving day at 10 o’clock at St. Joan of Arc church has chosen as her only attendant. Mrs. Virgil Zachary, sister of the bridegroom. George F. Callahan, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and the ushers will be Jack Erdman, Paul LaShorne, August Aldag and William E. Williams. Mary Elizabeth LaShorne will be flower girl. Mrs. J. E. Callahan and Mrs. Virgil Zachary will entertain at the Callahan home Wednesday night with a kitchen shower and party in honor of the bride-elect. Mrs. John V. LaShorne will be hostess for a bridge shower in honor of her daughter Thursday night. Troy-Grummel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Troy, 2515 East Tenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eileen G. Troy to Edw’ard H. Grummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grummel. The wedding will take place Thursday at St. Philip Neri church.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home

The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hoid of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with 2% of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up wirJi plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It’s do trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps perfectly aud tastes good—children really like it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system thrmv off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. r Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pine.-. It is guaranteed to give prompt reli*! or money refunded. —Advertisement. \

S-ROOM OUTFIT I li\lnc room, bedroom urnl kitchen | complete. Cl IQ I Reconditioned Sr * A ! EA*Y TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. Inited Tnide-In Store Htl S. MKKIIHAN >T. 1 Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On .he Circle EX PER I TRUSS rITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Brace* HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS