Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Dinner Is Honor for Bride-Elect Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, 3828 Waahlngton boulevard, will entertain tonight with a dinner bridge in honor of her son’s fiancee, Miss Dorothy Carroll. Miss Carroll and Frank Stroup Langsenkamp will be married Saturday morning at 10:30 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The dinner table will be centered with a silver bowl of chrysanthemums In green, orchid and yellow’ shades, and lighted by tall yellow tapers in silver candlesticks. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Langsenkamp, Miss Carroll and her mother. Mrs. T. A. Carroll; Mrs. Edwin V. O’Neel, Mrs. Melvin Puett, Miss Hilda Lou Carroll, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Monzelle Skelton, Miss Mary Kinsley, Miss Kathleen Hottel, Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, Miss Dorothy Stafford and Miss Katherine Reagan.

Modern Girl Wants More Human Treatment, Not Idealism

BY MARTHA LEE The trouble with being a dreamer is that the knocks register just about twice as severe as they would on a realist. A dreamer is too taken up with watching the chimeras form to see the natural hazards he is walking over. And for that reason he is in constant danger of unjointing his toe. An unjointed top is not fatal, but it is painful and unpleasant and as hard to explain as a black eye.

New Groups of Sorority Name Heads Miss Madge Coons was elected president of Alpha chapter, and Miss Kathryn Steinberger president of Zeta chapter of Pi Omicron, national academic sorority, at a meeting of the two chapters, held Wednesday night at the Central Y. W. C. A. The two chapters recently were formed here. Other officers of Alpha chapter are: Vice-President, Mrs. Montrey Percifield; secretary. Miss Mayme Blades, and treasurer, Miss Phoebe Fields. Zeta chapter officers are: VicePresident, Miss Goldie Zander; secretary, Miss Rosalind Hammond, and treasurer, Miss Edyth Daugherty. In addition to being president of Alpha chapter, Miss Coons is state director of Pi Omicron. The organization has as its goal the development of the cultural and social side of the business woman. It is the outgrowth of the adult educational movement prevalent today. The mother chapter of the sorority is at Atlanta, Ga, Chapters are installed in the principal cities of seventeen .States, with an enrollment of more than 7.800 members. Chapter work will consist of training in public speaking and welldirected discussions, under supervision of Miss Flora Drake, educational director for the Indianapolis district. Members of Alpha chapter, besides the officers, are: Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. Jessie Gremmelspacher, Mrs. Ada Frost, Mrs. M. E. Robbins. Mrs. Bessie M. Parks, Mrs. Ethel Kimble. Dr. Amelia Keller, Mrs. Anna Shearer. Miss Lois Baker, Miss Mamie Bass. Miss Florence Harbeson, Miss Anna Kampe, Miss Esther Loehr, Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Eva S. True and Miss Cleo Evans. Zeta chapter is composed of the following members: Mrs. Mary Briant Kincaid. Miss Helen McDowell. Miss Mildred Thornburgh, Miss Nellie Young. Miss Lorena Wagner, Miss Katherine Delaney, Miss Mary Alyce Miller, Miss Lois Bell, Miss Wanita Hinton. Miss Agnes Hinton. Miss Eleanor Hansen. Miss Garnet Wood. Miss Ruth Wampler, Miss Jennie Musselman. Miss Florence Lipps, Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Thelma Lobdell. Miss Madge Sutherlin, Miss Betty Zimmerman. Miss Jeanette Kight. Miss Clara E. Clark. Miss Eunice Wilson. Miss Florence Howard. Miss Kathryn D. Wood and Miss Lillian Sherer.

Mrs. B. H. Frink Entertains for House Guest Mrs. B. F. Frink entertained this afternoon with a luncheon bridge at her home, 459 North State street, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Albert Schwartz, Philadelphia. The table was centered with a flat green crystal bowl of pink roses, and lighted by four green tapers in green crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mrs. Frink, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Walter Dearing. Mrs. C. W. Stevens, Mrs. Clyde Smith. Mrs. O. C. Brown, Mrs. Wilson D. Harper and Mrs. Robert Reilly. Card Party Slated Members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Altenheim will give a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at tire home. Mrs. Frank Ruddy is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Amelia Galloway and Mrs. Anna Siebolt. Club to Entertain St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at the school hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Hostesses are Mrs. J. E. Rosen - garten. Mrs. Henry Arezman and Mrs. Albert Vondersaar. Business Meeting Slated Regular business meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be held Friday night at 8:15 at the Hotel Lincoln.

BABY’S DON’T INSPIRES APPEALING POEM

My baby girl first lisped today, Made a word all women say, She said "Don’t.” I was toying* with her hair As she sat upon my chair, She cried "Don’t.” Puckered up her little lips. Pulled away my finger tips, And said “Don’t.” Scarcely rounded her first year, Yet she made it very clear She meant "Don’t.” Then I looked into her eyes With an air of hurt surprise, Caused by “Don’t.” Womanlike, she started smiling, Then in whispered tone, beguiling, Repeated “Don’t.” Knowing that she was deceiving, Manlike, I appeared believing, In her "Don't.” And I continued to annoy Just to let her have the joy Os saying "Don't.”

The realist, who keeps his mind on the work at hand, usually sees these hazards in time to step around, over or across them. The dreamer just stumbles into them, and it Isn't his fault that he does not break his neck most of the time. Seek Ideal Mates This applies very neatly to those young men and women who go through life seeking their ideal counterparts. The girl dreamer must have a tall, dark, handsome, intelligent (and usually wealthy) man. The boy w’ants a beautiful, companionable, loving, Puritanical wanton, who will be a combination of his mother and the flapper who lives next door. On the face of things, one can see where ideals always raise a lot of flurry for the man or woman who has spent his life and set his heart on finding them. Boys are not so much given to this "tosh” as girls, but here's a boy, who got his ideal dressed up like a Valentine, has found her and now doesn’t know what to do about it. Dear Miss Lee—To me, a young man of 24. woman has always been a creature apart. For many years I have worshipped a woman whose eyes are dimming and whose hair has long since turned to silver. With such an image of womanhood, it has been easy for me to walk past many types and merely look. But. last January, it was my good fortune to have an evening with a girl three years my Junior. Our association as employes in the same concern has awakened me to her qualities as a woman and then my absence in the west for two years caused me almost to forget until that meeting last January. Again I went west for six months, returning about five times to see the girl. Her letters were regular and seemed to be quite sincere m their content. I gave up an old friend because I cared for this girl and did not want to endanger our friendship. Since July I have seen her twice each week and several times she listened to me declare my love and once eaid she supposed it would come to that, but not just yet. I didn’t say anything more until last week, when I again spoke. She said she did not care fdr me that way now and upon my suegestion that we stop going together, she said that possibly she did not know love. I have decided to rest my case and leave the next move to her. I feci that I have been over-zealous in my efforts. Perhaps indifference should be the game, but it is hard to be that way to some one ybu love dearly. In my heart I always feel that I will win her. And yet I do not believe in Santa Claus. JAMES. Os course, the opinion I have of you is gleaned entirely from your letter, James, but have you ever eaten six chocolate bars one after the other as fast as you could eat them.

Was Too Considerate From your letter I gather that you are too much frosting and not enough cake. You spread it on too thick. Not that you are not a nice boy, but I'll bet a cookie she never does anything nice that you do not tell her how much she reminds you of your mother. I would bet a chocolate-coated doughnut you constantly are being over-considerate of her. In the first place, besides not considering the fact that your girl is a twentieth century model, you have not assimilated the idea that she is a sensible, self-supporting working girl. If I should take a long shot at what was wrong with the case. 1 would say that you were treating her too much like an ideal and not enough like a human being.

Attention, Please Doomed: I want 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 rfll let me help you, we may be able to get the whole thing straightened out satisfactorily.

Kindergarten Leaders Will Meet Mothers Mothers’ clubs, in connection with the twenty-nine Indianapolis frer kindergartens, will hold a mass meeting Friday in Hollenbeck hall at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth will address the group on ‘'The Fine Art of Pleasing.” Roy Johnson, another speaker, will talk on ’ Smoke Abatement.” Mr. Johnson Is manager of. the Smoke Abatement League. Mrs. Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis free kindergartens, will be in charge. She has announced the opening of anew kindergarten center at 2626 North Harding street, known as the Riverside kindergarten. Children were registered from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 3 today. Regular sessions will begin Monday from 9 to 11:30. Miss Evelyn Stevenson will be the teacher In charge.

% A *

When readers of “A Line o’ Type Or Two” in the Chicago Tribune recently smiled their appreciation of the appended verses, penned by Daniel M. Kidney, Times statehouse representative, they were denied this glimpse of the “baby girl” whose “Don'ts” inspired them. She is Miss Patricia Ann Kidney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kidney, 4207 Park avenue.

Margaret Derry to Be Honored With Miscellaneous Shower

Miss Margaret Derry, whose marriage to John Callahan Jr., will take place Thanksgiving day, will be the guest of honor at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, to be given tonight by her mother, Mrs.

HOLD ANNUAL DANCE AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Theta Nu Chi sorority will entertain Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with its annual dance. The Pagans, an orchestra well known to radio fans, will furnish the music. The sorority colors, royal purple and silver, will be used in decorating. Miss Anita Brownlee, chairman of the social commmittee, is in charge. Her committee includes Miss Helen Seifert, Miss Alice Hill, Miss Isabelle Early, Miss Lois Williams, Miss Mabel Krentler and Miss Elizabeth Anderson.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, have returned from a cruise from New York to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey and Fred Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard, will go to Chicago Friday to attend the Southern Cali-fcrnia-Notre Dame game. Thomas Mahaffey, who is attending school at Notre Dame, will join them in Chicago. Miss Ruth Eagan and Miss Catherine Reidy, 335 North Wallace street, will go to Lafayette Saturday to attend the Purdue university home-coming. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Forler, 3340 North Meridian street, have gone to Havana, Cuba, for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Llewellyn A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Fred Van Orman of Evansville. Among Indianapolis folk in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel are Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Gauss, Henry S. Jordan, C. L. Kirk, H. S. Morse and C. H. Rottger. P. A. Watson. 1503 West Washington street, and E. S. Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek boulevard, are in Chicago. They are at the Drake hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barry, 3325 Guilford avenue, will go to Chicago to meet their daughter, Miss Martha Barry, who is a student at St. Mary's of the Lake college, South Bend. They will attend the Notre Dame-Southern California football game Saturday at Chicago. Miss Mildred Saffell, Miss Charlotte Grossman, Miss Ann Marie Maloney and Miss Mary Frances Eagan will go to Chicago this weekend to attend the Southern Califor-nia-Notre Dame game. Mrs. Frank Thompson and Miss Mary Thompson will motor to Chicago Friday to attend toe game. Benefit Party Slated La Velle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card and bunco party Friday night at the hall. King avenue and Walnut street. % Arrange Card Party American Insurance union will give a lotto party to members and guests Friday night at 8 at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Business Meeting Slated Miss Dorothy Zoringer. 1361 West Twenty-eighth street, will be hostess for the regular business meeting of Rho Zeta Tau sorority Friday night at her home. Miss Gertrude Butcher will assist the hostess. i

Patricia-Ann Kidney

John V. La Shorne, at her home, 132 North Linwood avenue. The bridal colors, French blue and yellow, will be used in decorations and appointments. At serving time the tables will be lighted with yellow tapers in blue crystal holders. Favors will be French blue and yellow umbrellas. Bowls of roses will be used throughout the house. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert Luckey and Mrs. Alma Bush. The shower gifts will be presented in a decorated basket. Guests, with the bride-elect, will be: Mrs. J. E. Callahan, Mrs. Virgil Zachary, Mrs. John Hernice, Mrs. Maude Cary, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Claude McLean, Mrs. Hector Blondin, Mrs. Albert Blondin, Mrs. Merle Pollock, Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler, Mrs. Leslie Clevenger, Mrs. Roy Rodgers, Mrs. Helen Fately, Mrs. Edna McClintock, Mrs. Earl Blessing, Mrs. Garrett Bates, Mrs. Beatrice Elff. Mrs. Bernard Erdman, Mrs. E. M. Bundy, Mrs. Victor Powers, Miss Helen Anger, Miss Helen Kreber, Miss Katherine Reidy, Miss Catherine Mulrey, Miss Dorothy McManamon, Miss Anne Ernsting, Miss Norma Ernsting, Miss Lucile Dichmann, Miss Gladys Leslie, Miss Pearl Kert, Miss Jessie Mae Eberhardt, Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Miss Evelyn Thompson, Miss Catherine Dugan and Miss Hilda Rathz.

Democracy Loses Momentum in Europe, Speaker Tells Club

Oswald Ryan, Anderson attorney, described Mussolini as the most vivid personality in the world today in his talk on “Mussolini’s Challenge to Representative Government,” before members of the Woman’s Department Club at the general club meeting Wednesday at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. In summing up the changes that have come about in the last eleven years, Mr. Ryan stated that, instead of the war resulting in making the world safe for democracy, govern-

Committees for Year Selected by Club Head Mrs. Warren D. Gibson, president of the Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club, has announced the appointment of the following committees for the year: Ways and means, Mrs. H. W. White, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Nicewander, Mrs. O. N. Gulling, Mrs. Thomas Ressler, Mrs. C. H. Pier, Mrs Alfred Bushman, Mrs. William D. Guyton, Mrs. A. H. Helt and Mrs. Frank Fairchild; publicity, Mrs. L. H. Brink, chairman; Mrs. H. E. Cast, Mrs. H. R. Ellis and Mrs. T. R. Deal; entertainment and program, Mrs. C. W. Fields, chairman; Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Mrs. J. G. Marshall, Mrs. Dale T. Morgan, Mrs. M. C. Shelton and Mrs. J. S. Clark; membership; Mrs. Frank Sehmedel, chairman; Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs. H. E. Wright, Mrs. Alexander Cory, Mrs. J. G Royce and Mrs. Charles Jademan Present Pageant Club women of Putnam county will present an eight-scene pageant, “The Evolution of the American Home,” at the Vancastle theater, Greencastle, Friday, in connection with a nutrition project being staged in the county.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Couple Wedded in Church Rites Miss Eileen Gertrude Troy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Troy, 2515 East Tenth street, became the bride of Edward Henry Grummell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J., Grummell, 946 Stillwell street, at 7 this morning at St. Philip Neri church. The marriage ceremony and nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Raymond Noll, pastor. The altar was lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Margaret McCambridge, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a brown panne velvet gown, made silhouette style, brown soliel hat, brown suede slippers, trimmed with gold kid, and carried a bouquet of gold-colored chysanthemums tied with gold tulle. John McGinley was best man. The bride wore a horse show blue transparent velvet frock, made princess style; silver cloth turban and blue suede slippers, trimmed with silver kid. She carried white chrysanthemums, tied with silver tulle. Following the ceremony, a wadding breakfast was served members of the families at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grummell have gone on a trip east. They will be at home, after Dec. 1, at 711 East Twenty-first street.

Sorority Gives Musicale Tea for Guest Day Mrs. Bernard R. Batty, H2,versticks park, was hostess for a musicale tea, given Wednesday afternoon at her home by members of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority. This W’as a guest day meeting. The tea table was centered with a plateau of red roses, the sorority flower, and lighted with ivory tapers in black holders. Mrs. Henry Schurmann and Mrs. Elmer Steffen poured. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Luther Shirley, Mrs. Ovid Dunn, Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mrs. Harold Brady, Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, Miss Beatrice Batty, Miss Barbara Bridges, Miss Hazel Lamkin, Miss Opal Reynolds and Miss Gertrude Whelan. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. William Devin ■were in charge of decorations.

Gail Long to Be Honored at Shower Party Miss Gail Long, a November bride-elect, will be honor gufcst at a bridge party and shower, to be given tonight at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Wilbur Watts and Mrs. James E. Gordon. At serving time the table will be centered with peach-colored roses and lighted with pale green tapers, carrying out the bridal colors. Guests, with Miss Long, will be Mrs. Clarence Grinstead, Mrs. Herbert G. Knight, Miss Charlotte Kendrick, Miss Margaret Hall, Miss Myrtle Crane, Miss Oneida Ruffner, Miss Jesse Pritchard, Miss Dorothy Sherer, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Eleanor Cheaney and Miss Viola Herpick. ' ’ —■ I Give Benefit Party Members of Sigma Phi sorority will entertain with a benefit card party at 8 Friday night at the Marott hotel. Miss Dorothy De Haven, chairman, is assisted by Miss Cornelia Burrell and Miss Lenora Dorsett.

mental movements are swinging away from democracy and the Fascism of Mussolini is gaining favor throughout the world. Today, Mr. Ryan said, two-thirds of the European world has turned its back upon democracy and has become the sponsor for a movement that says democracy is the biggest blunder in the world. “It is time for America to take stock,” he said. “It is time for us to see if we have preserved public law under representative government in this country. He referred to the crime wave and said: “We must have public officials who have prepared themselves for public tasks with the same diligence they prepare themselves for the lesser tasks of private duties. Sincerity, honesty- and integrity in public officials would clear things up considerably.” Airs. Everett M. Schofied, president, presided. Give Benefit Party Members of the city hospital comi mittee of the community welfare dei partment of the Woman’s Department Club will give a museum tea at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Children's Museum. Mrs. John Engelke is general chairman in charge of the affair. Give Old-Time Dances Choir of St. Roch’s church will give a series of old-time dances in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. The first will be held at 8:30 Saturday night. The December dance will be held Dec. 14. Proceeds will go to the choir fund to defray expenses of the choir. Joseph B. Brand is in charge of arrangements. Give Museum Tea Sigma Phi sorority will give a benefit card party Friday night at 8 at the Marott Hotel. Miss Dorothy De Haven, chairman, has as her assistants, Miss Cornelia Burrell and Miss Lenora Dorsett..

Launch Campaign to Honor Women Suffrage Leaders

Old memories of campaigners for women’s suffrage and the imagination of a younger generation are being stirred by a plan to honor great leaders of the- woman movement just launched on a nation-wide scale by the National League of Women Voters. The tenth anniversary of the winning of the vote has been chosen as a fitting year for permanent recognition and tributes of gratitude to "leaders whose work and whose influence have brought to the women of this country anew day of partnership in its public life.” The plan contemplates the establishment of a national roll of honor, the names to be Inscribed later on a permanent tablet to be erected in Washington. Nominations will be made by the states on the ground of being the place of the birth, residence or service of the w’omen to be honored, and a suitable memorial fund is to be raised for each name proposed. The plan provides for establishment of a permanent memorial fund of *5250,000, and income to be expended to support the work of the League of Women Voters as the logical channel for perpetuating the influence of the pioneers and later leaders. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, Ind., former suffrage worker and first treasurer of the National League of Women Voters, is the national chairman of the memorial plan. Completion of the national roll of honor will be celebrated at the biennial convention of the league to be held at Louisville, next April. This is expected to be reminiscent of the league’s first convention in Chicago in 1920, when its sessions alternated with those of the last victory convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association under the leadership of Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, now honorary president of the league. Aids representing all parts of the country are helping the states work out details of the memorial idea and are making plans for special

/ "'interprets Jr*' V yfftje.MODE

JN all the room were only two lovely women. And there is nothing as lovely on earth as a lovely woman! One slipped her wrap back over her chair, gracefully, slightly bending her long neck as she did so, glanced casually around the room to observe the effect of her entrance, and seated herself with a slow smile. So far, bien! One can forgive a lovely woman ALMOST ANYTHING—but, gracefully tapping a cigaret on the tablecloth, she suddenly bent her head down to the light in her escort’s hand, bent it almost to the table. And then lifted her head and laughed broadly and loudly! tt tt tt THE other, with reddish curls piled high all over her head, and neck rising gracefully from a decolletage that slipped half over her shoulders, looked at this, her only competitor, with something of complaisance tinging her momentary eclipse. As the evening progressed, it was observed that the first, despite a lovely face, attractive and distinctive bob, long pearl earrings and modish gown, was awkward with her fork, smoked cigarets distressingly, displayed a very broad hand broadly against the black of her partner's coat when dancing, and laughed horribly. Then the second, an older woman, took out a powder-puff and smeared it vigorously all over her face—tt tt tt THE cameo slipped to the floor and broke. I sighed. They were only women, after all, and each had spoiled a rather lovely picture in a moment’s carelessness. tt tt a KNOW you that a white evening gown like this one, of such graceful and harmonious perfection and perfect workmanship, is well worth investing in? For so many reasons! One is that white is flatterring, lovely, and in general very modish. Another is that it can be, if economy is a factor, dyed at least three times. For example, first a pastel shade, then a vivid shade of the same

ATTEND THIS SALIU<O.S> ► Satins 1 \ Patents —Suedes 1 \ Velvets—Kids—All Colors : y all sizes \ . m LOW AND HIGH y - 'JM HEELS REGULARLY > w w + n T •n ' YOU MUST SOLD AT MUCH ■ §-| |<|. I* SHOP HIGHER **^*-*- i k/ EARLY FOR PRICES 4 W. WASH. } A SELECTION

anniversary features in celebration of the league’s tenth birthday. Those who have accepted the call to revive and make permanent old associations and old memories are Mrs. Augustus L. Searle, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Caspar Whitney, New York City; Mrs. James Morrisson, Chicago; Mrs. Malcolm McBride, Cleveland, and Mrs. Ernest J. Mott, San Francisco.

WEDS CHICAGOAN

m t ■ 'V •'

Mrs. Frederick J. Stannard

Miss Esther Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Finch, Kokomo, became the bride of Frederick J. Stannard, son of Mrs. F. E. Stannard, Eau Claire, Wis., at 10:30 Saturday morning at the First Congregational church, Kokomo. Mr. Stannard was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is a member Psi Upsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Stannard will make their home in Chicago.

color, and then black. But when you plan to do anything of this sort with a gown you have to be very sure that the gown is of substantial elegance, that it v/ill withstand style vicissitudes, as well as the undeniable weakening of the fabric with three dyeings. a t> a “Member that lovely, lovely Russian doll that we just can't live without talking about every now and then? Well we thought you would like to make her for some dearly beloved friend for a Christmas gift—so we offer you the directions for making her and six other unusual and lovely boudoir dolls, all in a leaflet, for which you may send a 2-cent stamp, to the Dare Department of The Times. We wouldn’t fool you—you have seen some of these wee lovely ladies before, but we will just bet you have lost the leaflet and were wishing like anything that you had it for Christmas-gift making. ts U ft Christmas Box DON’T you think he would like a wall tapestry? Perhaps for his den, or even for his office? You can pick up the most fascinating ones in antique shops. Lovely splashes of color, which seem to carry a breath of the Orient. Or a bit of Spain. Or even England, w’hen it was merrie. There are large ones and small ones—just the right size for a poor panel, or that bare wall space that's a problem no mere picture can solve. And a gift he is bound to appreciate because it’s that woman’s touch to complete a masculine jmood!

OFFICERS NAMED BY PHI KAPPA SIGMA

Members of Phi Kappa Sigma sorority held a business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Marye A. Trey, 541 West Merrill street. Miss Catherine O’Connor was elected treasurer; Miss Dorothy Teague, warden, and Miss Leatha Emmons, chaplain. Plans w-ere made for a pledge party and a trip to Chicago, to be held soon. A buffet supper was served. Appointments and decorations w r ere in the sorority colors, Nile green and orchid. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Patrick J. Troy.

_:NO V. 14, 1929

Honor Bride of Nov. 28 at Shower Miss Marguerite Sherlock. Miss Bessie Derhammer and Miss Vivian Denzler will entertain tonight at the Ball residence, 1232 West Michigan street, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Jeanette Nunamaker, whose marriage to Allen P. Stacy will take place Thanksgiving day. Guests, with the bride-elect, will be: Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke. Mrs. Clayton Hathaway, Mrs. Donald McKeeman, Mrs. Effle Wilkinson, Mrs. Madonna Lillard. Mrs. Gerald Myers, Mrs. Joseph Coats, Mrs. John Burgin. Mrs. Robert Kelsey. Mrs. Beryl Miller, Miss Ann Gosman, Miss Harriet Davis, Miss Edwina MacDougall, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Ann Yelton. Miss Mildred Boltman, Miss Zella Timmons, Miss Elizabeth Candy, Miss Anna Newlin, Miss Evelyn Fahrenholz, Miss Norma Mae Hutto, Miss Ruth Woertz, Miss Jessie Graves, Miss Nellie Hcckert, Miss Mary Greve, Miss Marie Hilgidick, Miss Esther Dain, Miss Kathryn Hunneshagen, Miss Juanita Hubble, Miss Cornelia Hoeflin. Miss Dorothy Nevins. Miss Mary Ellen Narwold and Miss Louise Robinson.

Bride-to-Be Is Honored at Shower Mrs. John E. Callahan entertained Wednesday night with an aluminum kitchen shower at her home, 628 East Forty-second street, in honor of Miss Margaret Derry, Miss Derry will marry John Callahan Jr., Thanksgiving day. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, French blue and yellow. Wedding bells were used throughout the rooms. Guests, with Miss Derry and her mother, Mrs. J. V. La Shorne. were: Mrs. James Clark, Mr. Callahan's grandmother, Mrs. Albert Blondin, Mrs. Murl Gollock, Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler. Mrs. Lena Blondin. Mrs. Hector Blondin, Mrs. Gertrude McLean, Mrs. Paul La Shorne, Mrs. Mary Carey, Mrs. Leslie Clevenger, Mrs. August Aldag. Mrs. Kenneth Thorne. Mrs. Hugh Hooke, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Bernie Erdman, Miss Mildred Saffell, Miss Dorothy Boone, Miss Opal Brown, Miss Margaret Irwin, Miss Margaret Louise Hewes, Miss Louise Gaskins, Miss Hilda Rathz, Miss Gladys Leslie, Miss Marian Miller and Miss Opal Brown. Lioness Club to Meet Mrs. Wayne Warden and Mrs. H. J. Tritts will be hostesses for the luncheon meeting of the North Side Lioness Service Club at the SpinkArms hotel at 12:30 Monday. Bridge will follow luncheon. Hold Luncheon Meeting Mrs. Richard Bryant, 1709 South Delaware street, entertained with a luncheon at her home today for members of the Charity Club of the Willing Workers. A business meeting followed luncheon.

A Beautiful Wave must glow with life

By Edna Wallace Hopper

Only a lustrous wave, dancing with high lights, ,can lend youthful | vivacity to your face. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Wave and Sheen gives the hair a lustre as vibrant as youth itself! It will soften the texture of your

7 t

hair just enough to comb each strand into a caressing wave. If you have a permanent, set it at home with Wave and Sheen. You will be delighted wdth the natural, clinging softness of the wave. Hold each wave in place with the finger while you shape the next wave with a comb. Perhaps a loose, large wave (set with combs) is most becoming. Try it if you face is rounded. Or try a sleek Spanish coiffure, parted in the middle, suave and smooth. No matter how you wave your hair, Wave and Sheen will give it the softness necessary to a natural wave . . . and give it the lovely sheen that is part of the modem smart toilette. All toilet counters can supply you. —Advertisement.