Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 8

Delinquent Girl Theory Is Attacked BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Lady Armstrong, wife of the Brittsn consul general, says that there is no such thine as a delinquent girl. From one who has done such splendid social service work, this is heartening news. If we could all arrive at the same frame of mind, it would be a mighty step in the righ} direction. One of the things that has prevented unfortunate girls from getting a second chance to build good lives for themselves is our silly theory that once sinning, no girl can ever be good again. Women themselves are largely responsible for this attitude of mind. Men Use Standards Men. whose standards are less rigid, have used it to excellent advantage in keeping their home harems behaving. Philosophers say that we adopted it for our own protection. making chastity the principal feminine virtue because it gives a sense of security and excellence to the woman who has little else to recommend her. It indeed is amazing how bitter is the feeling among sheltered married women toward the unprotected girls who have their own way to make and who must meet and battle with all sorts of temptations. We have acquired the habit of yelling about the sirens in {he business offices who lure our husbands from us. That's a nice way to detract attention from our own shortcomings. as wives. We seldom make any close investigations into the behavior of these husbands who succumb so easily. Perhaps, if we did. we might be surprised about who did the luring. American Woman Is Smug There is no self-satisfaction so great as that possessed by the untempted. And the average American married woman is as smug and complacent about her behavior as if she were a paragon of perfection. Turn the tables on her and I am wondering what might happen Dump all those nice and well-be-haved ladies out into the industrial world to fend for themselves and put into the comfortable homes in their places these much-maligned stenographers, and the result probably would be surprising. Seeing that this is never likely to happen, one person's guess is as good as another. But it would not be amiss to prophesy that the virtuous married ladies would not hold out half as long against poverty and temptation as do the plucky, nlucky girls.

Designs for Wedding Trousseau of Princess Are Revealed

Hi/ I niti </ i"n s BRUSSELS. Nov. 18.—Fashionable circles in Brussels are finding it difficult to talk about anything but the wedding dross and trousseau ol Princess Marie Jose. Designs for the wedding dress have been submitted and it is believed that when the Belgian princess is married to Crown Prince Humbert of Italy in Rome next January she will be wearing a white satin gown, with long, tight sleeves and a high neck. Her veil and train are expected to be made of some final old lace, which is one of the treasured possessions of the Belgian Toyal family. The train will be very Jong. Fashion's dictates of long trains long seem to apply to the princess’ wedding night dress, which, according to word today from Paris, is being made with a four-yard and fourinch train, attached to a gown ot flimsy material, set off by bounteous use of lace. A Rue de la Paix dressmaker is the creator, the same one who designed the wedding night gown for Princess Astrid, who wore only a two-yard train. Severe coats for evening wear have been ordered, most of them warmly lined. One is of white satin without and white velvet within,

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Club No. 2 was to hold a skating party this afternoon at 3:15 at the Y. W C. A. Club No. 13 will meet Thursday afternoon at the school with their new adviser. Mrs. Cunningham. Club No. 14 will begin practicing on a Christmas play at its meeting this week. Club No. 20 is starting its Philippine Treasure Chest project. Club No. 30 will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Hawthorne Community house. All club members are to bring the dolls they have dressed and scrap books they

CARD PARTIES

A euchre party will be given at te Franklin tearoom, 2330 North Meridian street, at 8:30 Tuesday night. Bridge, euchre and lotto will be played at Holy Cross hall, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. and in the evening at 8.30. Mrs. Daniel O’Brien and Mrs. W. H. Snyder are in charge of the affair. Holy Cross November Circle of the Altar Society will give a card, lotto and bunco party at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Federated patriotic societies, allied with the Grand Army of the Republic. will sponsor a card party on Wednesdav afternoon and night at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street Mrs. Henryettie Neall is hostess. A short business session will be held at 7:30. with Mrs. Lulu Hartzog. president, presiding. "Mr. and Mrs. Loupis P. Kirsch entertained with a bridge par f y at their home. 5246 North New Jersey street. Saturday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rohr Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelsch. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foltz.

Care of Hair Is One of Most Important of Woman’s Duties

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Claire Luce .... "a womat Thip is Hie rrrond nf a series of article' on "Mew Modes in Beauty." which Claire I.uce. American actress famed on two continents for her own beautv. ha-' written for The Times and NBA Sendee. Today's article discusses care of the hair. P.Y CLAIRE LUCE Written for NF \ Service Few, if any. of a woman's features are more important than her “crowning glory." In how many instances, though, will you find this “crown" showing evidence of neglect—or. worse than neglect, misunderstood attention? Just as a woman chooses a hat to act as a frame for the contour of her face, so should she catalog her features and determine whethe • the texture of her hair is at its best in its natural state. A woman whose regular, fine features might be set ofT to splended advantage by her silken, straight hair, lrequently tortures that hair with an iron until it is frizzed beyond recognition. Sheep-like, she follows the mob, because waves and ringlets happen to be in the mode. What she fails to realize is that if she is the type

fitting tightly as far as the waistline. whence it falls in flowing lines to the ankles and is trimmed with frills. This coat has a shawl collar of ermine, and wide ermine frills on the sleeves from elbow to wrist. It will be worn with a sleeveless, tight fitting gown of white chiffon velvet. Among the princess’ evening gowns is one of pale mauve chiffon, plain and close fitting, with a trail of mauve wistaria on the shoulder for decoration. This wistaria, made of organdie muslin, is hand-tinted in tones of pinkish mauve and violet Princess Marie Jose will wear with it a cape of mauve velvet lined with ermine as far as the waist and mauve and gold brocaded below. The future bride of Italy's crown prince is an enthusiastic tennis player and a number of sports suits are included in her trousseau. Most of them are in white, cream or beige, with pleated skirts, simple jumper bodices and short jackets with white collars. She will have almost two dozen berets to wear with sports clothes. The princess has adopted the long frock for evening wear, but in the daytime she wears short skirts reaching two or three inches below the knee.

have made for the hospital children. Club No. 31 had a program studying Chinese custom! at the last meeting. Chinese paper belts are to be made at the next meeting. Club No. 33 will meet on Thursday afternoon, at which time dolls will be dressed for distribution at the Wheeler Mission. Club No. 43 had as their guest at their meeting Friday afternoon Miss Anne Wittenbraker. who talked on Labrador, where she taught in a school before coming to Indianapolis. Club No. 60 will meet at the Rauh library Thursday afternoon. Club No. 70 was to meet this afternoon to elect officers. The High School Inter-club skating party will be held at the V. W. C. A. Friday at 8 p. m. Tickets may be bought from any members of the council or at the door. The Roberts' Park club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the church. Members will make German silver bracelets.

HELEN HOWARD AND MUNCIE MAN WED

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Howard. 2810 North Pennsylvania street, to George Davis. Muncie. son of Marion Grant Davis, which took place at 7 Friday night at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the service. Miss Mary Milton. Martinsville. and E. J. Runyan were the only attendants. The bride attended Butler and Indiana universities and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Davis attended Indiana university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

should catalog her features." who can wear her hair untouched by irons, nature has given her a wondrous gift and she should make tile most of it. Naturally, there must be no stray wisps, flying about and the ends should always be turned 'under to give the impression of good grooming. If. on the other hand, she is the indefinite type, whose straight hair becomes disorderly and makes her features appear quite plain, it is best for her to have a permanent every nine months to a year, and then have it finger-waved quite losely and naturally, and dressed to bring out the contour of her head. An Ensemble Effect The one great mistake most women make in seeking their hairdressers is to have the tops of their heads nicely waved and permit the ends to be rushed through; so that several hours later there is that straggly, unkempt appearance. Rather, a straight, sleek appearance at Vhe top and a wave close to the ears for that soft, flattering line. The old theory that plenty of shampooing dries the scalp and thus causes the hair to fall is a fallacy. Pure soap, plenty of rinsing in clear water and natural drying, preferably in sunlight, is all that most women's hair requires. Hot oil shampoos and the manipulating of the scalo by an expert is excellent for the\excissively dry scalp. ' Blonde Has More Trouble The blonde meets more difficulties than her brunette sister, for her locks soon will become drab if not given plenty of attention. I am a olonde and I know that I frequently have my hair washed twice and sometimes three times a week! A lemon rinse is good to bring out the golden tints in the blonde and red tints in brunett? hair. But no matter what color one's hair may be, it only becomes attractive when it has a live appearance and that fine luster that comes fr&n giving it the attention it requires.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Edgewood Longacre W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute on Wednesday at Edgewood Methodist church. The meeting will begin at 10:30. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge of devotions. Plan of work for the year will be presented by the local directors, assisted by the county directors. Mrs. Eva Davidson. county president, will give a message to the morning session. The noontide prayer will be voiced by Mrs. T. A. Berry, and Mrs. Addie McKay will sing “The Beautiful Hour of Noontide.” A short song service will be led by Mrs. L. E. York at the opening of the afternoon session and Mrs. J. T. Roberts will lead the devotions. The Rev. L. G. Carnes will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Smith will sing a solo and Mrs. Mae Browm will give a group of readings. County officers and directors are invited to attend. Mrs. Susan Stuck is chairman of the luncheon committee. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. . Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Viola Taylor. 715 East Sixty-third street. Mrs. Henrietta Heishman will be the speaker. Mrs. Carrie Deniston, president, will preside. Irvington W. C. T. U. will sponsor a musical and oratorical contest. which will be in charge of Mrs. Epha Johnson, the medal contest director of the union. Members and friends are invited to attend the contest to be held in the Irvington Presbyterian church Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Scott is president of the union. Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Taylor. 1500 North Delaware street. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Burton Shields. Mrs. D. 'E. Gruber will sing a solo. Other j features of the program will be an ; address and reports of work, done [preparatory to the Christmas tree j party, to be given by the union at the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Any one having papers for the paper ! sale will please deliver them to Mrs. A. C. Porter. 2549 North New Jer- | sey street; Mrs. George Barnes, 802 I DeQuincy street, or Mrs. R. A. | Payne. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Industrial Committee in Session Industrial department of the Y. W. C. A will have charge of the program at the open meeting of the board of directors ams committee members tonight at the central association building, 329 North Pennsylvania street. The problems of industrial girls will be depicted in a one-act play, written by Miss Anne Wittenbraker, industrial secretary, and directed by Miss Ruth Agnew. Mrs. Clara Henderson. Miss Sadie Peters Burton and Miss Gertrude Griffith will appear in the play. A brief business meeting will precede the play, at which Miss Jessamine Fenner* national personnel secretary, will give a short talk on organization problems. Miss Fenner was in conference with Miss Carrie Ada Campbell, general secretary of the Indianapolis branch, all day today. Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board, will preside.

SORORITY WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

Annual Founder's' day banquet of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be held Tuesday night. Nov. 26, at the Spink-Arms hotel. Miss Lillian Martin is chairman in charge. The celebration will mark the forty-first anniversary of the founding of the sorority. Miss Martin is being assisted by Mrs. Marion Fppert. Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, Miss Maja Brownlee and Miss Elizabeth Bowman. Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Orval F. Crooks, 3937 Boulevard place, celebrated their twenty-fifth- wedding anniversary Sunday with an informal reception from 3 to 5 o'clock and from 7 to 10 o'clock. There were no invitations.

CZDn*'*'? /'’’"""'"VjTERPRETS V /fIieMODE

Paris. Nov. 18.— i T IKE an amoeba dividing itself, to form little amo- 1 ebas which will divide them- j selves again in turn, the Paris Haute Couture forever is multiplying. The premiere or modelliste of a successful house decides to branch out; for herself —and another i house is born! And now and then, of course, someone breaks in from the outside. Apropos of the fact that we re-, cently have seen the first collection of Madame Marie Bordes. a collection distinguished for the extreme wearability of everything shown and for its good taste. For daytime wear many attractive frocks of lightweight tweed and the new jersey-tweed are shown. The

Gail Long and Glenn Ralston

to Wed Nov. 29

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence Miller for the wedding of their niece, Miss Gail Long, to Glenn Ralston, which will take place Friday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth, 4506 Allisonvilie road. Following thq wedding, a reception will be held. * Miss Charlotte Kendrick has been chosen as Miss Long's only attendant, Forest Knight will be best man. Mrs. Samuel Ralston will entertain with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Miss Long this week. A family dinner will 'be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Gosport, Sunday, Nov. 24. Covers will be laid for twenty-five. Wednesday. Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs Charles Barth will entertain with a dinner for members of the bridal party.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, 2865 North Meridian street, are spending several days in New York City, where they are at the Roosevelt hotel. Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, No. 5 Hampton court, and Mrs. Ray O'Reilly, 4340 Park avenue, have returned from Cumberland, Md.. where they attended the wedding of Miss Eioise Roman to Hilary Binns. They spent several days in Pittsburgh and Columbus, 0., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, formerly of Indianapolis. Among the guests from Indianapolis who registered at the Drake hotel. Chicago, over the week-end were Mrs. John E. Knisely, Miss Dorothy Knisely. Miss Virginia Knisely. Mrs. John Graham. G. E. Campbell and William H. Sleats. Mrs. M. D. Ricketts. 1643 College avenue, will leave soon for Los Angeles. where she will make her home with her son.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Irvington Chatauqua Club will meer with Mrs. B. R. Johnson. 5871 Lowell avenue. Mrs. D. E. Kramer will talk on “Tunis to Egypt,” and Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, “Obstacles to thought, Part 2?’ Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers will meet in the assembly room of the Meyer-Kiser Bank building. A report of delegates to the state convention held at the Claypool recently will be read.

Hadassah in Session on Wednesday Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will entertain old and new members and their guests Wednesday afternoon at tea at 2:15 at the Kirshbaum community center. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerliclit of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation j will address the group on “The Life ; of Louis Marshall.” With Rabbi Feuerlicht on the program will be Mrs. R. F. Davidson, a member of the advisory board of the Indiana Council on International Relations, who will talk on world peace: Mrs. Henrv Blatt, second vice-president of Hadassah. who will greet the new members, and Mrs. Robert Blake, accompanied by Mrs. Sol Kiser, who will sing a group of songs. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, first vice-president, will preside. Mrs. Samuel A. Frommer, president of the local chapter of Hadassah is attending the fifteenth national convention of, the organization which is meeting now in Atlantic City. At the convention, more than forty thousand American Jewish women will be represented by three hundred delegates. It is expected that the organization take some stand on the recent riots in Palestine. Hadassah spends an annual sum of more than $700,000 in rendering medical and health service in Palestine. maintaining twenty-five health and welfare stations. where over fifteen hundred undernourished school children are provided with food daily. Miss Henrietta Szola, founder of the national Hadassah and the only woman member of the Palestine Zionist executive board, will deliver one of the principal addresses at the convention, speaking on “Progress in Palestine." It will be her first public appearance since her return from her two-year absence abroad. The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, New York, who attended the dedication of the Nathan and Lina Strauss health center in Palestine, also will speak at the convention.

skirts come to the calf, and a belt is placed at the normal waist-line. Some of the skirts have a slight flare in front, others are pleated. Coats are quite straight in silhouette. An attractive afternoon coat of black velvet has an overcape, slightly longer than the coat and edged with black fox. a a u SOMETHING a bit novel in afternoon wear are gowns of heavy silk net, used over matching slips. A charming gown of black crepe de chine, knotted to the front, has the sleeves richly embroidered in pearls from the wrists to above the elbows. Black is favored strongly for both afternoon and evening, and panne velvet leads the materials. Princess gowns are made up in chiffons, taffetas and velvets as well, but always have belts laced at the normal w’aistline. A striking gown in deep purple georgette prolongs the material from the front decolletage to form a scarf. The skirts are all long, with panels front and back. Lace is used in black, brown, ecru and deep green. Evening coats are tailored in line and made of rich brocades. Madame Bordes, we may add. Is the head of a famous decorating establishment. and already is famous for her embroidery and rugs, for which she has a school in Algeria. ana Unusual, particular anil personal gifts, gifts which will be a permanent reminder of the giver —that’s the kind of gifts we sugest in this week’s illustrated leaflet full of more than umpteen original gift ideas for “him.” It just isn’t fair to yourself not to send for it, because it will save you worrying and fretting, and time and money. This year as well as next, you know—and, good heavens, not only for Christmastime, but for every gift-time! Just a 2-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times w T ill bring it to you, you know. a a a _ Our Christmas Box BY the way, don’t let this happen to you, as it did to a friend of mine—an artist with no deep, dark understanding of the postal system of “these here” United States. He modeled a small plaque in clay lor his Christmas cards, had a flock of them made, and then found he had to deliver them in person, 'cause they wouldn’t go through the mail! But—they are SUCH novel and delightful Christmas cards, and many of us have them yet, either on our writing desks or hanging on the wall, the only Christmas cards that ever lasted after a couple of weeks. a a a Au Revoir

LUNCHEON BRIDGE TO BEHELD AT CLUB

Second monthly luncheon bridge ; for members and guests will be j given at the Columbia Club Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Edward W. Harris is chairman of the hostesses. She will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Colby, Mrs. H. C, Thornton, Mrs. Isaac Woodard, Mrs.* A. D. Hitz, Mrs. M. B. Forbes. Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mrs. Frank J. Horuff and Mrs. Joseph E. Reagan. Bridge Parties Scheduled Members of Delta Gamma sorority will entertain with two bridge parties at 3 and 8 o’clock Nov. 22 j at the chapter house. Miss Marjory Day, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Elma Ferguson, Miss Aviline Dailey, and Miss Margaret Gabriel. Decorations will be fall flowers and foliage. Miss Day is in charge of reservations.

Misses Johnson, Bretzman to Give Party for Bride-Elect -

Miss Beatrice Johnson and Miss Rosemary Bretzman will emertain tonight at Miss Johnson's home. 5505 Pleasant Run drive, with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Miss Maxine Jones, whose marriage to Herman Hubbard. Campbellsville, la., will take place Thanksgiving day. Yellow button chrysanthemums will be used in decorations and at serving time the tables will be lighted

JUNIOR KODIMO CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Junior Kodimo Club met Sunday afternoon at Kirshbaum center. The program was arranged by a committee composed of Miss Reva Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Waiss and Miss Kathryn Brateman. -"' Mrs. Allen Bloom gave a talk on "The Woman of Yesterday and Today.” Miss Reva Schneider spoke on “The Success of the Jew.” and Miss Gertrude Penish gave a current event on Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist. Miss Gprmaine Lehman, who recently arrived from France, and who will make her home in Indianapolis, sang a French song.

ALTENHEIM’S WOMEN WILL GIVE BAZAR

Women's auxiliary to the Altenheim will sponsor a bazar, to be given Wednesday at the home. Mrs. Robert Elliott will be hostess. Dinner in charge of Mrs. Charles Kistner and Mrs. Rose Webb will be served between 5 and 7 o'clock. Mrs. Theodore Schuller and Mrs. Otto Bushing will be in charge of the dining room. Chairmen in charge of the affair are Mrs. Charlotte Riess, Mrs. Amelia Galloway, Mrs. Fred Zwicker, Mrs. Theodore Reyer, Mrs. Gus Clark, Mrs. George Hubert, Mrs. Anna Stedtfelt.

L/SAykss &Co*

* oTREET and afternoon dresses that are priced to sell. Ensembles and smart straightline models. ... At much less than thei; sual price. Come in and see them tomorrow. Colors— Materials— Blues, greens, reds, browns, dahlias Wool crepes, georgettes, jerseys, x and black. crepes. Tzes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42. Also Half Sizes, 35/ z to 43 2 . and Ayres—lnexpensive Dresses, 3rd Floor. > B

by yellow tapers in green crystal holders tied with bows of green tulle. Mrs. Everett Johnson will assist the hostesses. Guests with Miss Jones will include Miss Emma Lou Victor. Miss Martha Lou Akers. Miss Helen Stevenson. Muss Dorothy Lambert. Miss Maxine Jones. Miss Gretchen Kemp. Miss Florence Renn. Miss Anna Louise Hall. Miss Jane Hall, Miss Naomi Guild. Miss Alberta Reep. Muss Lucilc Wood and Miss Elsie Gilkinson. Mis. L. Preston Judd and Mrs. Hope Price. 1721 Central avenue, entertained Saturday night for Miss Jones at Mrs. Judd's home. 1203 North Capitol avenue, with a bridge party and surprise kitchen shower. Decorations were In the bridal colors, orchid and green. Mrs. Samuel P. Jones, the bride-elect's mother, assisted the hostesses. Guests included Mrs. Underwocd Pierce, Mrs. Frank Love. Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. Ben Rigsby, Mrs. Etta Hamway. Mrs. Roy Kerr, Miss Pauline Judd. Miss Mary Katherine Kerr and Miss Ziltah Price.

ENTERTAIN GUESTS ON ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Jack White entertained with a bridge and mah-jong party and buffet supper at their home, 5818 Central avenue, Saturday night, in celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with floor baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums. At serving time, the dining room was lighted with tall tapers. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Pliillip Falender. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atlas, Mr. and Mrs. Uriel Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Romer, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stern.

NOV. 18, 1929

Candlelight Tea Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Eleanor King, whose marriage to Richard C. Lennox will take place Thanksgiving day, was ; honor guest Saturday at a colonial candlelight, tea given by Miss , Margaret Newton at her home, 1534 North La Sane street. Mrs. Byram C. Robbins, Richmond. Miss Newton's sister, prri sided at the tea table, which was arranged with a silver bowl of yel- \ low and bronze chrysanthemums, bronze tapers in silver holders and ! silver service. Mrs. Robbins wore a : colonial costume. She and Mis j Newton were assisted by their . mother. Mrs. W. P. Newton. Oldfashioned nosegays were given the guests as favors. Guests, with Miss King and hc r mother, Mrs. William Franklin King, were: Mrs. George F. Lennox Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews, Mr Herbert Hill, Mrs. T. F. Osborn * Mrs. Walter Dealing, Mrs. A. F Taylor. Mrs. Walter Houck, Mi Milton Lofton. Mrs. R. Bruce Morrison, Mrs. William Everett Day, Mrs. Claude Vane. Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Mrs. Hubert Merrill, Miss Susie Harmon, Miss Jean Grubb, Miss Margaret. Kluger, Miss Margaret Hohl, and Miss Ruth Ann Carson.

SHOWER GIVEN FOR CITY BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Margaret Pihl, whose marriage to Keith Smith will take place Thanksgiving day, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Saturday night, at the Hotel Lincoln by Miss Evelyn Vick and Miss Harriet Ebrrhart. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. K. E. Stout, Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. W. E. Pointer, Miss Hollis Piatt, Miss Elizabeth Charpie, Miss Frances Holaday, Miss Dorothy Schlesinger. Miss Fannie Brooks and Miss Miriam Fay.