Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Nurses Will Attend Two Conventions At Hotel Lincoln Monday night, the board of directors of the Indiana Association of American Nurses’ Association, at a dinner meeting, appointed delegates to the annual meeting of the midwest division, to be held in October, 1930, at West Baden Springs, and'to the national convention, to be held in Milwaukee in June. Miss Gertrude Upjohn, Evansville, president of the Indiana association, and Miss Eugenia Kennedy, executive secretary, will attend the national convention, and Miss Upjohn, Miss Kennedy and Miss Anna Holtman, Ft. Wayne, director, will be delegates to West Baden. The Indiana association is comprised of more than seventeen hundred registered nurses. The committee chairmen, appointed for the year, are: Program. Miss Ina Gaskill; membership. Miss Beatrice Gerwin; arrangements, Miss .Ida Waltz; publications, Miss Flora Dutcher; nominating, Miss Holtir.an; relief fund. Miss Mary Elma Thompson, Princeton; revision of by-iiws, Miss Nellie Brown, Muncie; legislative, Miss Kennedy; ethical standards, Miss Elizabeth Pitman, Ft. Wayne; American Journal of Nursing, Miss Kennedy; Red cross nursing service. Miss Jessie. Groves. With Miss Pitman, serving as members of the nursing committee are Miss Agnes Holllnon, Evansville; Miss Margaret Parker, and Miss Anna Scott, South Bend; Miss Elizabeth Springer, Huntington, and Miss Edith G. Willis, Vincennes. Members of the board, with Miss Upjohn and Miss Kennedy, are: First Vice-President, Miss Lulu Cline, South Bend: second vicepresident, Miss Pitman; secretary, Mrs. Blanche Morton; treasurer, Miss Thompson; directors, Miss Holtman, Miss Rosetta Graves of Terre Haute, Miss Gaskill, Miss Mary Walsh of Gary, Miss Brown and Miss Rebecca Wilkinson.

650 Present at Altrusa Club’s Annual Benefit Annual benefit card party, given Monday night at the Marot hotel by the Indianapolis Altrusa Club, was attended by more than 650 guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, chairman of the ways and means committee, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Williams, Mrs. Harry Bassett, Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister, Mrs. Katherine Dale, Mrs. Minnie Foley, Mrs. A. C. Goll, Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, Mrs. Georgianna Webber, Miss Lulie Gibbens, Miss Ada B. Robinson, Miss Emily Jo Rigler, Miss Helen Clayton, Miss Laura Holden. Miss Mary Perrott, Miss Virginia Trone and Miss Eva Storch. Miss Rosemary Pearce, Miss Mildred Pearce, Miss Mary E. Cool:, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald, Miss Betty Jane Temperly, Miss Georgianna Webber and .Miss Elizabeth Warren, daughters, granddaughters, and nieces of members, dressed in white tarleton costumes, sold confecticns, which they carried in blue and white baskets.

CLUB WILL SPONSOR MUSICALE FRIDAY

The Calendar Club of Fairview Presbyterian church is sponsoring a musicale. to be given Friday night at the Ijome of Mrs. Paul Hirt. 4151 North Pennsylvania street. There will De a silver offering. The following program will be given: “Land of the Skv Blue Water' 1 .. .Cadman "The Moon Drops Low" Cadman “Far Off I Hear a Lover’s Flute”. Cadman Mr? William A. Devin. Miss Ruth Beals. De Witt S. Morgan. De Witt B. Talbert. “What Is a Song?” Cunan “Set." Miss Beals. “Cra'rdas** Monte “Serenade” Valda Mis? Margaret Jones, violinist. “Oid Fashioned Town" Squire “Old Man River.” Mr. Talbert. “Beautiful Blue Danube" Strauss-Weckerlin Mrs. Davln. “Now the Night in Starlit Splendor" Verdi Quartet. M,iss Margaret Jones will also give a reading.

PATRONS NAMED FOR BALL ON NOV, 28

Patrons and patronesses for the Young Peoples’ League Thanksgiving charity ball, to be given in the Riiey room of the Claypool hotel Thanksgiving night, are: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barskin. Rabbi and Mrs. Milton Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Herwitz and Dr. and Mrs. S. Falender.

SECOND RUSH PARTY OF OWLS IS SET

Miss Mary T ane Roach. 5901 East Washmgton street, will be hostess Wednesday night for the second of a series of rush parties given by the Owl Club. Guests will include Miss Lacy Jacobs. Miss Frances Helm. Miss Elva Vail and Miss Melva Klitstine. Give Church Bazar Members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Forty-seventh street and Central avenue, are sponsoring a bazar, which was held this afternoon and will continue tonight, Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday night. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 o’clock both nights. The bazar will include all k nds of tancy work, suitable for Christmas gifts, aprons, dolls, home-made candies and pastries. Give Dances and Songs A program of dances and songs will be given at the County Infirmary Saturady aftemocm. Those who will take part includHfiuris Faucet t. pupil of Jac nd a Helm. Edith Hambroc% ' Colvin. \fS.

C7l>\W C INTEI2PI2ET3 V /V-MODE Straight-line coat of gray-green ivoolen fabric, with trimming and gilet of gray fur. (Courtesy of Bruyere, Paris.)

Paris, Nov. 19. house has used the new Jfm ]| jersey-tweeds and match- Jr ng tweeds and jerseys with lappier effect than Jane Reg- ■. ' ly —as one would expect, for hey are a sports wear fabric iar excellence. And even ladame Regny has been orced to bow to the high y /aist line and longer skirt— \ hough it must be said that er collection has lost nothing .hatever in chic and charm \ \ y it. \ \ <r The waists are usually of sheer V \ irsey, tucked inside. The skirts are \ \ I * rcuiar or pleated, and mounted on \ \ 1 0 iery variety of yoke. Most of the \ \ 1 'ft* * :irts have small, simple belts of the 1 \ l ibric or of a soft leather such as ' \ l \ jeskin. The blouses usually have a / \ \ \ lain shirt collar which buttons. / /\ \ A number of simple little frocks / \ \ : tuslikasha, light woolen or crepe Lm I \ \ ; chine are shown, beautifully fy { orked in tucks and nervures. A A/ w charming dinner gowns of k \j

Paris, Nov. 19. — 'VfO house has used the new jersey-tweeds and matching tweeds and jerseys with happier effect than Jane Regny—as one would expect, for they are a sports wear fabric par excellence. And even Madame Regny has been forced to bow to the high waist line and longer skirt—though it must be said that her collection has lost nothing whatever in chic and charm by it.

The waists are usually of sheer jersey, tucked inside. The skirts are circular or pleated, and mounted on every variety of yoke. Most of the skirts have small, simple belts of the fabric or of a soft leather such as doeskin. The blouses usually have a plain shirt collar which buttons. A number of simple little frocks of tuslikasha, light w'oolen or crepe de chine are shown, beautifully worked in tucks and nervures. A few charming dinner gowns of chiffon are shown, and these also are tucked and pleated intricately. mum MANY of the ensembles have fur-lined tweed coats, cut on straight lines and with straight lines and with straight hems. Some have belts, and button. One interesting tweed coat has an inner vest with a high collar, which buttons. Several velvet afternoon suits are shown, usually with the popular half-length coat. One such model in brown has the coat edged in black fox fur along the hem, front, collar and cuffs. The skirt is straight, and the blouse of peach satin has a turndown collar. Another of black velvet has a slightly circular skirt on a yoke, an absolutely mannish jacquette and a white satin waist. A charming touch is the showing of gloves, which have knots instead of the usual stitched lines on the back. m n • It's not only what you would like to give him, but also it’s more or less a matter of what you can afford to give him, and decidedly a matter of what would be in good taste, regardless of what you can afford. You see. we took everything into consideration when we made the illustrated leaflet of unusual Christmas gifts for men, which you may have for the mere sending a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times this week. Don’t you think you would better send for it? n u it WHEN is a coat not just a coat? When it is Bruyere, perhaps—if the one illustrated for you today is a sample. Not just a coat, but an idea, you see. Os course, it was of gray-green woolen and was very simply made—with just the suspicion of an unusual silhouette —but there was a certain something to the way the fur was handled that gave it its entire chic, n’est-ce pas? tt n n Glove Loveliness IN novelty gloves you can find soft bows, drapes, flared gaunt- | lets, beading and embroidery—all : very discreetly done, of course, and i not in the least fussy. Mousque- | taires in white or off-white shades ; are very lovely and ever so chic for | afternoon and evening wear. Afternoon glove shades are lighter than those for tailored wear, you see. tt n a Au Revoir! Honors Mother J. W. Longmire entertained with a dinner Sunday at his home. 109 South Elder avenue, in honor of the birthday anniversary of his ! mother. Mis. Lucinda Longmire. Among the guests wVre Mr. and Mrs. Wolford Noel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Noel of Clayton, Mrs. Mary Burton, ; Airs. Minnie McCormack. Miss ! Marion Franklin of Bel'eville. Mr. and Mrs. George Longmire. George Longmire Jr. of Lafayette. Hold Special Meeting Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold a special meeting at th£ home of Mrs. June Hartzol. 1020 Central avenue. tonight at 8. Plans for pledge services will be made. Sorority to Meet A special meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority is slated lat 8 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Sigma Phi Alpha I sorority will meet Wednesday night l at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of ; Commerce building. Change Meeting Place Regular business meeting of the T rzah C ub will be he’d Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Myers, 2411 Ro~se.elttaKnue, instead of with Mrs. W

Mrs. Souflott Is Hostess to Literary Club Members of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club held their November meeting at the Children’s Museum today, with Mrs. Emil Souflott as hostess. Responses to roll call were In keeping with Thanksgiving day. Mrs. William H. Polk gave a review of the book, “The Story of a Pioneer,” by Anna Howard Shaw. A discussion by members followed. The tea table was covered with a filet lace cloth and lighted with yellow tapers. The centerpiece was bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Polk and Mrs. W. F. Holmes presided. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider, president.

CARD PARTIES

Winimac Council No. 148, D. P., will give a luncheon and card party at the home economics studio, 220 Century building, 36 South Pennsylvania street, Thursday. Center Council Security Benefit Association, will give a card and bunco party at 116 Y 2 East Maryland street at 8:30 tonight. Members of the Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will give their regular tournament card party in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, Thursday night. Mrs. Jack L. Lieland is hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mrs. Roman Sauer, Mrs. Frapk Gordon, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. George Oeftering, Mrs. Matthew Braun and Mrs. Mary Risch. Free transportation will be provided from the South Meridian street car. Ramona Grove, Supreme Forest Woodman cirqle, will give a euchre and bunco party Wednesday night at 8:30 at the hall, Capital and North streets. Two-in-one Club will hold its regular Wednesday card party at 2:15 at 133 East Ohio street. Mrs. Harry Pobst, 824 North Sherman drive, will be hostess for a card party to be given at her home by members of the Druid Busy Bee Club at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. A card and lotto party will be given Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at the school hall, 315 north New Jersey street, for the benefit of St. Mary's bazar. Mrs. Merill Wilson will be hostess for a card party to be given at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon by members of Delta Zeta Mothers' Club at the Butler chapter house. Mrs. Wilson is being assisted by Mrs. E. F. Headrick. Mrs. A. E. Shirley, Mrs. H. M Bownlee and Mrs. D. J. Guedelhoefer. Members of Theta Nu sorority will be entertained with a bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Norma Hart. Members of Northwestern camp No. 4415, Royal Neighbors of America. will give a card party at Woodmen's hall. Rader and Twentyeighth street, at 8 Wednesday night. Members of the Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a euchre party Thursday night at 8:15 in the club rooms, Market and Greeley streets. A door prize will be given.

Entertain With Party Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, 311 South Emerson avenue, entertained with a house party over the weekend for Mr. and Mrs. Lex Balfour of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Miss Alice Lucille Taylor of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Jay, Miss Norma Jay, Miss Rona Jay and Denny Jay. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower Is Given for Bride-to-Be Miss Margaret Kluger will entertain tonight at her home, 738 Orange street, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Jeannette Nunamaker, whose marriage to Allen R. Stacy will take place Thanksgiving day, and Miss Eleanor King, who will become the bride of Richard Lennox on the same day. Decorations and appointments will be in Thanksgiving colors and ideas. Miss Kluger will be assisted by her sisters, Miss Lillian Kluger and Miss Hildegarde Kluger. Guests will be Mrs. W. F. King, Mrs. J. W. Nunamaker, Mrs. R. B. Morrison, Mrs. T. R. Lyda, Mrs. Hubert Merrill, Mrs. Hubert Merrill, Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, Mrs. G. M. Young, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, Mrs. Harold Boyd, Mrs. Walter Houck, Miss Julia E. Miller, Miss Gladys Bruce, Miss Margaret Hohl, Miss Esther Renfrew, Miss Ruth Ann Carson, Miss Margaret Newton, Miss Ellen Ocker and Miss Susie Harman.

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

Le.'lu ! mb * oTTO

A SMART STYLE FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES

6466. Printed silk, crepe, crepe satin or voile may be selected for this’ design. The full skirt is to be jointed to a hip yoke fashioned in a split curve over the front. The waist portions blouse slightly above the yoke. The V-shaped neck is trimmed with a revers facing at the left side which joins the scarf collar. A pleasing sleeve pouches softly above a band cuff finished with points. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size requires 3 % yards of 39-inch material. For scarf collars, cuffs, belt and revers facing of contrasting material Vt yard of 40 inches wide is required. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2Vs yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

Workers for Suffrage Are Entertained Miss Eldena Lauter and Miss Sara Lauter, 612 East Thirteenth street, were hostesses for a meeting of the committee on the honor roll memorial for Indiana suffrage workers at their home Monday night, Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru, chairman for the National League of Women Voters on memorial, attended the meeting. She left immediately afterward for Pittsburgh, where she attended a meeting today. From there she will go to the New England states and later to the south to confer with state league heads. Plans were made for a luncheon to be lHd in Indianapolis, Dec. 16. when women who worked for suffrage in Indiana will be honor guests. Those present at the meeting included Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. L. L. Kolb of Peru. Mrs. Edna M. Christian Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Miss Adah E. Bush, and Miss Florence K. Kirlin executive secretary of the state league. Rush Party Given Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will give a rush party Friday night at the home of Miss Marie Losche, 3411 Madison avenue.

Thanks Day Bride Will Be Honored Miss June Smith and Miss Marjorie Muriel Smith will entertain tonight at the Lumley tearoom with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mildred L. Smith, whose marriage to Mac Hollingsworth will take place Thanksgiving day at the United Brethren church. The bridal colors, orchid and green, will be carried out in decorations and appointments. Orchid chrysanthemums and orchid and green tapers will decorate the tables at serving time. The hostess will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. D. F. Smith and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Guests, with the bride-elect, will include: Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. G. Cheeck, Mrs. Karl Hollingsworth, Mrs. L. Flack, Miss Juanita Jordan, Miss Lavona Milam, Miss Irene James Miss Christena Valentine, Miss Margaret Byers, Miss Mildred James, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Bobbie Ruse, Miss Betty Lee, Miss Neva Hadley, Miss Lucille James, Miss Juanita Thompson, Miss Helen Powers, Miss Olive Winsted, Miss Dorothy Winsted, Miss Kathryn Montgomery and Miss Naomi Lawler.

Absence Not So Good As Love Agent BY MARTHA LEE Time-honored tradition has it that “absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Perhaps tradition is right, but as in so many concrete cases, only theoretical and not practically. When two who love each other are separated for any great length of time there sure are to be changes in both. Together, they grow and develop along the same lines; they cultivate the same tastes; they have mutual friends; because of mutual agreement, they become very companionable. Not that the personality of either is submerged in that of the other, or that the stronger of the two characters takes the initiative; merely that through love and understanding there is a corelation of ideas and Ideals.

New Friends Appear Separated, enter the new friends. They become a part of one’s life not shared by the absent one. Both parties must adapt themselves to the changed conditions or new suroundings, and here it is that the change starts. Because of the different atmosphere, life assumes new aspects. Stereotyped views are altered and changed to fit the present environment. Soon, one looks back and sneers at what used to seem important; one marvels at the ignorance that in the old days seemed profound knowledge. Anew set of stereotyped ideas has come into being. Os course, as in every case, this is not an iron-clad rule of procedure. Perhaps absence does make the heart grow fonder, but what about’ the contradictory proverb, “Out of sight, out of mind”? Any girl or boy is taking a chance on losing a sweetheart, if they are separated for any length of time, and more power to the girl or boy that can keep a sweetheart, separated by very many miles. Dear Martha Lee—l have been Bolng with a boy for nearly four years. I have written him during that period, for hehas teen away at eolleße. He spent most of his vacations with me. Went Away to Work Last June, he was graduated from school and went to Chicago to work. I have not seen him since July, and the last time I heard from him. he had waited three months to answer my letter. Since that time I have written him twice, and Just received a letter from him. He gave no reason for not writing. Now that I have heard from him. what would you advice me to do. Write him and not notice his indifference, "bawl” him out. or not write at all? I hate to lose him because I love him very much.

If you really want advice, don’t write him at all. I know that you wouldn’t follow advice of that sort though, because as you say, you “love him very much,” so please do this much. Wait at least two weeks and then don’t mention his negligence. Try and make your letter seem as normal as though you had heard from him the day before. If only you could pique his curiousity so that he would be puzzled by your apparent indifference, things would assume a brighter aspect. It hurts to lose the one you love, but there’s not a lot you can do about it, unless you swallow your pride and take a determined stand to get him back. Sorority Meeting Slated Mrs. Ruth Shaner, Miss Jean Guio and Miss Ruth Palmer will entertain Theta chapter of Phi Beta Psi sorority Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Shaner, 707 North Bosart avenue. Walking Shoe The two and three eyelet Oxford is very smart now for walking. A plum colored one is of antelope, with the tip and a little vamp yoke and the strip that holds the eyelets all of matching calfskin. The heel is calfskin. White Perfume Paris distills anew perfume from all white flowers that is considered smart for evening wear when one is costumed daintily in some very soft color. It never should be worn with dark clothes. Wrinkled Gloves The suit and coat now ask for from three-button to six-button gloves. Beige, soft gray and black are smart shades. Evening asks for pink ones, usually suede. All are worn wrinkled down to wrists.

Constitutional Revision to Be Women Voters’ League Topic

Revision of the Constitution of the state of Indiana will be the subject discussed at a study group meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters to be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, 3110 North Delaware street. This group will meet weekly with the idea of training leaders to conduct other study groups on this subject. Final plans will be made for a rummage sale to be held Saturday

Research Club Anniversary Is Celebrated With Musicale

Thirtieth anniversary of the Woman’s Research club was celebrated by members of the organization with a musical tea Monday afternoon at the Marott hotel. One hundred twenty-five guests were entertained. The affair was given in the crystal ballroom of the Marott hotel. The room was decorated with white chrysanthemums. The tea tab’- b'-’d a centerpiece of white pompon chrysanthemums and all ments and decorations were in green and white, club colors. Mrs. W. T. Brown, first president of the club, formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting here, was the guest of honor. Assisting in receiving were other past, presidents, including Mrs. W. F. Ault, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, Mrs. D. S.

Service Star Legion Convenes in Two-Day State Meeting Here

Mrs. Effie Decker, state president of the Service Star Legion, appointed the committee for the convention of the Indiana division, being held in Indianapolis today and Wednesday at the Spink-Arms hotel. The committees are: Nominating, Mrs. George Spiegel, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. E. Lindemeyer, Michigan City; Mrs. Celia Suthemier, Evansville; Mrs, W. J. Anderson,

Mrs. Pettijohn Gives Benefit for Food Fund Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue, was hostess this afternoon at her home with a benefit tea for the nutrition camp fund of the Latreian chapters of Indianapolis. Miss Helen Williamson was general chairman. Four chapters of the Latreian Club were represented on the committees in charge of arrangements, the proceeds of which were given to the Marion County Tuberculosis Association for the caring of underprivileged children at the nutrition camp for sick children at Bridgeport. An exhibit of canvases, painted by V. J. Cariani, a member of the Brown county group of artists, whose studio is in Nashville, was a feature 6f the program. Mrs. Karolina Pauli gave a group of Swiss folk songs and yodel numbers. Other members of the committee in charge were Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. Donald Ruh, Mrs. W. L. Appell and Miss Zella Crossman. Hold, Be?iefit Bazar A two-day bazar will be given by the various church societies of Holy Rosary church Wednesday and Thursday nights in the Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, for the benefit of the church. Attractive booths have been arranged by a large committee in charge.

DANCE CHIEF

Miss Rose Marie Yantzer

Members of the St. Catherine Dramatic Club will entertain Monday night with a dance in the school hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Miss Rose Marie Yantzer is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Theresa Moorman, Miss Patricia Worihaye, Miss Margaret Cox, Miss Pauline Cleary, Miss Mary' Helen-Conerty, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Evelyn Rohrman. William Wolsiffer, Clarence Riley, Edward Greene, William Lowe. William Post, Harry Dorsey, Henry • Bischoff, Joseph Moorman and John Carroll. The music for dancing will be played by Stiles Collegians. f WALLOW of Thoxine is guaranteed to relieve sore throat. Quicker, better and pleasanter than anything you have ever used or yourmoney beck.He, 60c., $L Ail irwtgiata. 9XINE

morning at the Lauter Memorial Eoys’ Club. Mrs. Bert C. Ellis is chairman of the committee in charge. Members of the committee are: Mrs. W. T. Barnes. Mrs. M. F. Hedges, Mrs. Lehman Dunning Mrs. Joseph Stine and Mrs. Warren K. Mannon. League members and friends having rummage are asked to leave it at the garage in the rear of Mrs. Frank Hatfield’s home, 3858 North New’ Jersey street, or call one of the committee to collect it.

Menasco. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke and Miss Alta M. Roberts. Special guests were Miss Sarah Rudesill, founder; Mrs, Albert Kimberlin, Mrs. L. C. Cline, Mrs. John M. Dalrymple, Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. J. R, Jones, Mrs. W. H. Kilman, Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, and Miss Roberts, all charter members. Miss Louise Dauner, violinist, and Mrs. Anita Scott, soprano, presented the musical program, which was in charge of Mrs. John Kolmer. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Kimberlin, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Thomas Shimer, assisted by Mrs. Merle Sidener, Mrs. Seymour Morrison, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, and Mrs. E. D. Clark.

Hartford City, and Mrs. E. D. Miller, La Porte. Election, Mrs. E. H. Purcell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. C. Freese, La Porte. Resolutions, Mrs. Charles Ritter, Hartford City; Mrs. George tokening, Evansville, and Mrs. Neli McAlpine, Indianapolis. Auditing, Mrs. D. H. Fatout and Mrs. Charles Linkenhelt, Indianapolis. Fifty women are attending the two-day meeting, including twentysix delegates, and seven state officers. The convention was opened this morning by Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Anna Ward, recording secretary, took roll call, and Mrs. Spiegel gave the welcome address, to which Mrs. Ritter responded. Mayor L. Ert Slack was the principal speaker. He welcomed the group to Indianapolis, and spoke of the fine wfcrk of the organization. During a luncheon at the SpinkArms reports of officers and committees were read and approved and, in the afternoon, after a trip to the new Scottish Rite cathedral, the delegates and guests were entertained with tea at the home of Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Millersville road. Following election of officers on Wednesday the convention will close with a luncheon, for which fifty reservations have been made.

Day Nursery’s Mothers to Be Dinner Guests Mothers of the Indianapolis day nursery will be entertained with a 6:30 dinner tonight at the nuresry, 542 Lockerbie street. This is the third annual affair. Mrs. J. D. Hoss, president of the Indianapolis day nursery, and Mrs. John F. Engelke, chairman of the affair, are in charge of arrangements. Other members of the board, assisting Mrs. Hoss and Mrs. Engelke, are Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, Mrs. Charles K. McDowell, Mrs. Bert Bacon, Mrs. M. J. Spencer, Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, Mrs. Hiram Raffensperger, Mrs. C. A. James, Mrs. Willard Boyle and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Miss Lillian Copeland is house superintendent.

PERSONALS

Among the Indianapolis persons who are at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, are Mrs. C. Hoffman, Mrs. R. P. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Tompkins. Mrs. Donald Clark and son Donald Jr., who have been visiting Mrs. Mary Meehan, 521 Dorman street, have returned to their home in Bayonne, N. J. Miss Mary Eliabeth Ready, Connersville, spent the week-end with Miss Edith Reed, 671 East Twentyfirst street. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair C. Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, have gone to French Lick Springs for a short vacation. Ermine Touches Black velvet is regal touched up with ermine. An afternoon frock has its deep cuffs trimmed with ermine tails that look like so many little tassels. A novel crushed bow of ermine marks the natural waistline in front.

Wrap It Up in Imported Tissue! Tie it with silver ribbons and pom-poms! A complete line of seals, papers, ribbons and cards. EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE GIFT MORE BEAUTIFUL. OUR . SPECIALISTS WILL WRAP IT FOR YOU. OUR MOTOR CORPB WILL DELIVER IT FOR YOU. The Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth St.

NOV. 19, 1929

Initiation 'to ' Be Featured at Musicale Mrs. Frank Hunter, 4834 North Illinois street, will be hostess for the monthly musicale, to be given by members of Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, Wednesday night at her home. Miss' Norma France will be initiated into active membership at 7 o’clock, prior to the program. Miss France recently returned from a year abroad, where she studied with Mme. Cahier. Preceding the program, Miss Flora Lyons of the Arthur Jordan conservatory, will discuss the lives of Haydn and Mozart. Mrs. William Devin, chairman, has arranged the following program. "Romanza. A Flat Major ' Mozart Mrs. Fanetta Hltz Bradv. ■'Deh Vieni. Non Tardar” (Ip Nozze dt Figardoi Mozart ' She Never Told Her Love" Haydn Miss Beatrice Batty. “Voi Che Sapete’’ (le Nozze dl Figaro) Mozart "Del Mlo Core" (Orfeo) Haydn Mrs. Louis Becovltz. "Fantasle in C Major" Hayda Miss Opal Reynolds.

Miss Burns Is Bride of P. T. Walsh Miss Marguerite Mary Bums, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bums, became the bride of Patrick Thomas Welsh, son of Thomas Walsh, Brownsburg, at 9 this morning at St. Anthony's church. The wedding service and nuptial high mass were celebrated by the Rev. John F. McShane, uncle of the bride. The chancel was banked with palms and the altar was decorated with white chrysanthemums and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Gertrude Whelan, accompanied by Miss Margaret Sees, organist, sang “O Salutaris” and Roswig’s “Ave Maria.” Miss Clara Grande, the bride’s only attendant, wore a pink satin gown, made with a fitted bodice, long tight sleeves and a long, full skirt, edged with Chantilly lace. She wore a pink felt hat and carried pink chrysanthemums, tied with pink tulle. She wore a necklace, the gift of the bride. Martin Walsh, Brownsburg, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. , The bride, who walked alone, wore white georgettes, made with a basque waist, long fitted seeves and long full skirt of Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and orchids, tied with white ribbons w’ith showers of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was decorated with baskets of white chrysanthemums. The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and lighted with white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have gone on a trip to Chicago and Detroit, the bride traveling in a blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home in Brownsburg after Nov. 25. Among the out-of-town guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Morgan and John Burdeno, Detroit.

Hold Supper Meeting Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain members and rushes Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. William Worley, 712 North Gladstone street, with a covered dish supper. Miss Mary Carr is chairman of the committee in charge. Sorority Meeting Friday Theta Beta Delta sorority will meet Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

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