Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1929 — Page 21

GOWNS FOR DEBUTANTES STRESS FRESH YOUNG BEAUTY

Taffeta Is Favored for New Season BY HENRI BENDEL, Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—One of the changes in the new modes that I consider a happy one is the differentiation between costumes for youth and those for the sophisticated woman. It always seemed a pity to me that women with the dignity of a few more years should not capitalize their experience and dress up to it, rather than wear the standardized flapper type of costume. Now, with dignity, elegance, and sophisticated grace among the chief characteristics of the new mode, women have been clever enough to realize their advantage, and any gathering of smart women will reveal how successful has been the result. On the other hand, it is quite as pleasant a diversion to turn to the parties for debutantes and see them favoring frocks that become their fresh young beauty and play up their lack of years, instead of trying to make them into sophisticated women before they are out of their teens. Youth and Charm in Mode Since this is the debuntante season, I should like to stress the Importance of costuming her in the new manner which capitalizes her youth and sweet charm. Fabrics are tremendously important in this. The feeling of taffeta, for instance, is in some ways youth itself —crisp, fresh, gay. I have made many coming-out gowns of this fabric, especially the faille taffeta, which has a soft sheen. Chiffon is light and lovely and some satins achieve a very youthful effect. But the rich brocades, the hea:y laces end velvets should be left until the debutante grows older. The cut of gowns for coming-out parties is of real importance. When a younger girl has that exquisitely molded slender line that tapers into I a small waist, it is important to cut her gowns to emphasize it. She may not have it later. Often a bouffant type of gown, made longer now than formerly, will bring out her exquisite slenderness admirably. I use this line quite often. Other figues are tremendously smart in very high-waisted and i long-limbed lines, and if the gown Is ankle length all around, it often is quite demure looking on a debutante. Again, the princess silhouette, with some young touch such as puff sleeves, berthas or bolero effect, is lovely. Frocks Captitallze Youth A hydrangea blue moire frock is very young and charming in its cut and general effect of unconscious grace and beauty. It has a fitted bodice and its double-tiered skirt flares from a high hipline. Across the back a third tier extends clear to ankle length and a narrow, tight belt at waistline emphasizes the skirt’s flaring fullness. A single flower adorns the frock, at the right side of the back, instead of the front. I Quite different in its effect, Put equally youthful, is a flowered taffeta in rose tones, with sprigs of roses in soft beige, green and pink. It is a modified princess line, with its wrap-around skirt cut to fall diagonally across the front. The bodice features a diagonal line for its decolletage, both front and back, and all the edges are outlined in fine lines of the three colors, rose, beige and green.

New Resident Is Entertained at Tea Party Mrs. Howard Griffith entertained Thursday at her home, 2710 Southerland avenue, with a tea in honor of Mrs. William C. Griffith, who recently has come here from Chicago to live. The tea table was centered with a plateau of yellow chrysanthemums, shading from light to deeper shades, and lighted by yellow tapers in silver holders. Mrs. Griffith was assisted by Mrs. Norman Perry, Mrs. C. C. Perry, Mrs. Erwin Brown. Mrs. Walter Curt Brown, Mrs. James Moag, Mrs. Edwin Knight, Mrs. Julian Fauvre, Mrs. Wynne Owen, Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus, Mrs. William Jungclaus, Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Mrs. Elijah Martindale, Mrs. E. B. Martindale, Mrs. Marcus Warrender. Mrs. Herbert Wagoner, Miss Jane and Miss Hilda Griffith, Miss Katharine Brown and Miss Betty Hereth.

SUPPER AND BRIDGE PARTY IS GIVEN

Mrs. Frank Harry, who was, before her recent marriage. Miss Laura Correll, was the honor guest at a buffet supper bridge and miscellaneous shower given Thursday night by Miss Florence Snell at her borne, 815 East Fortieth street. Guests included Mrs. Deloss Means, Mrs. John Hawekotte, Miss Helene Heuval, Miss Ruth Kuhn, Miss Olga Phillips. Miss Lucile Thompson, Miss May Saunders, Miss Louise Osborne and Miss Marjorie Miller. Give Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherlock. 23 South Harris street, entertained twenty relatives and friends Thursday night with a farewell party, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sherlock, who are leaving for the fythlaa home, Lafayette.

Society

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YOUTHFUL CHARM EMPHASIZED

New debutante modes emphasize youthful charm. There’s grace and young beauty in the fitted bodice and the flaring double-tiered skirt of the hydrangea blue moire frock shown at the right. A lone flower adorns the dress at the right side of the back instead of the front. A modified princess line gives the dash of youth to the flowered taffeta frock in rose tones pictured at the left. Its wrap-around skirt is cut to fall diagonally across the front.

City Couple Wedded in Rites at Holy Trinity Church

Miss Sophia Saligoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saligoe, 952 North Holmes avenue, and Frank Galob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Brisnik, were married at 8:30 Wednesday morning at Holy Trinity church, the Rev. Father Kasimer officiating. Miss Mary Louise Collister sang, accompanied by Miss Margaret Sees,

DELTA GAMMAS GIVE BENEFIT BRIDGE

Delta Gamma sorority of Butler university entertained today with a bridge party at the chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive. Reservations were made for twenty-five tables. The committee in charge of the party u T as composed of Miss Marjorie Day, chairman; Miss Elma Ferguson, Miss Armen Ashjian, Miss Catherine Louden, Miss Lilyan Brafford and Miss Zoralice Mount. Another bridge party, for which forty reservations have been made, will be given tonight at the chapter house. Y. W. C. A. Will Hear Talks on Vital Problems Dr. James H. Peeling of the Teachers’ college of Indianapolis will talk on contemporary and world problems at the Y. W. C. A. each week until Feb. 5. The series will include “The Sceptre of the Lobbies Resurrected,” “Italy Under Fascist Rule,” “The United States Policy in the Caribbean,” “Pan-American Conciliation and Arbitration,” “The United States of Europe,” “Turkey Attempts to Europeanize Itself,” “The Americanization of Europe,” “Disarmament, Why? How?” and “Good and Evil of the New Industrialism.” Miss Ruth Milligan, education secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is in charge of reservations, which may be made by both men and women.

TWO ARTISTS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

Boris Rosenfleld. pianist, of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Mrs. Ida Blackson, soprano, Cincinnati, will give a musicale at 10:30 Monday morning at the Kishbaum Community Center. Mrs. Edgar Kiser is chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. S. Goldstein, Mrs. Albert W. Levi, Mrs. Hannah Kahn, Mrs. Philip Adler Jr., Mrs. J. J, Koser. Mrs. M. M. Bamberger, Mrs. A. L. Bomstein. Mrs. Jacob Cassell, Mrs. Joseph L. Michaels, Mrs. Lawrence B. Davis, Mrs. Max Dessau. Mrs. Charles Efroymson. Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, Mrs. Edward R. Green and Mrs. Leon Hecht. New Purses New purses are elegant, both in fabric and sleek shapes. A black antelope one has octagonal cut, in ebony fastening and diamond monogrammed clasp. Puff Sleeves Party frocks for those under 25 use the puff sleeve occasionally with great success. A purple net. very long gown has wide, square decolletage and full short puff sleeves.

The Indianapolis Times

organist. William Saligoe, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Joseph Turk and Anthony Brisnik. Miss Mary Brisnik was maid of honor. She wore shell pink, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Julia Madly, who wore mule, and Miss Mafalda Saligoe, sister of the bride, who wore peach. They carried Johanna Hill roses. Dorothy Turk was flower girl; Irma Saligoe, train bearer, and Millow Gertrck, ring bearer. The bride wore egg-shell satin and a tulle veil made cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The couple will be home after Dec. 1, at 952 North Holmes avenue. City Man Weds Jamestown Girl; to Reside Here Marriage of Miss Orpha Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott, Jamestown, to Ellsworth E. Boyce, 841 Pershing avenue, took place at 10 this morning at Blaine Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The service was read by the Rev. Owen A. Knox. Miss Mary Neff, the bride’s only attendant, wore peach chiffon with hat and slippers to match, and carried Ophelia roses. Eugene Teague was best man. The bride wore blue chiffon with hat and slippers to match and carried Butterfly roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom’s parents for members of the immediate families. After a trip, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce will be at home at 841 Pershing avenue.

GUEST ARTIST

H|p ♦ Jlr isiv

Boris Resenfield

Members of the junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present a program at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Rauh Memorial library. Boris Resenfield, artist piano teacher at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be the guest artist.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1929

Rosenfield to Appear in Program Mrs. D. E. Gruber, chairman of the junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, announces the following program, which will be presented at 2 Saturday afternoon, at the Rauh Memorial library. Boris Rosenfield, artist piano teacher at the Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be the guest artist. Miss Barbara Varin will talk on “Contemporary American Composers.” The program: “Gypsy Dance” Carre “Puck n Grist Sara Elizabeth Marks, pianist , •Chant ,, White “Mighty Lak a Rose’’ Nevin “Frasqulta Serenade” Kreisler Betty Ann Williams, violinist “I Bought a Bed” and "At the Movies” Miss Helen Bonnell, reader “Sunbeams” Ronald “Bend of the River” Edwards Maurice Fowler, vocalist “Legend of the Plains" op. 21 Cadman “Gallant Knight” Dutton Charles Williams, pianist “Dew Drop” Vander-Cook Henry Marks cornetist “An Old Fashioned Girl” Helen Sternberger, dancer “Ballade,” B Minor Liszt “Arabesque” Debussy “Nocturne” Faure “Staccato Caprice” Vogrich “Rondo” Hummel “The Jugleress” Moskowski “Prelude.” G Sharp Minor.. .Rachmaninoff “Polichinelle” RachmaninoS Boris Rosenfield, pianist Discussion of plans for the Christmas program will be held at this meeting. Mrs. Gruber asks that all members attend.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A 7 Q tern No. O ** I Size Street City Name

A POPULAR SUIT STYLE FOR THE SMALL BOY 5479. This suit may be of cambric, Indian head, gingham or linen crash. It is also suitable for pongee, madris or broadcloth. As pictured brown and white linen are combined. The blouse may be made with short sleeves as in the large view, or with wrist length sleeves, and a straight cuff, as the small view shows. The closing of the blouse is under the plait at the center of the front. Cut in five sizes; 2,3, 4, 5 aand 6 years. A 3-year size as pictured in the large view will require % yard for the blouse, and 1% yard of contrasting material for collar, cuffs and trousers of 35-inch material. If made with long sleeves the blouse requires 1 yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE RECEPTION SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hammond, 3258 East Fall Creek boulevard, will be hosts for a reception to be given frdm 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon by the Alliance Francaise of Indianapolis. New members of the organization will be honor guests. The committee in charge is comprised of Miss Louise Wikel, chairman; Mrs. W. L. Richardson and Mrs. Clifford Gay. Hold Christmas Bazar Broad Ripple chapter. No. 315, O. E. S., will give a Christmas bazar at the Broad Ripple Masonic temple Saturday. Dinner will be served at 5:30 The bazar is open to the public. Sorority to Meet - Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will hold its regular social meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. H. M. Anderson. Mrs. E. R. Bebout will be assisting hostess. Fur Collar A moss green kashine wool frock has a beaver scarf collar that slips its ends through slashes in the yoke of the frock.

Principals in Wedding Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Walker, 317 East Maple Road boulevard, will entertain tonight with a sup-per-bridge In honor of Miss Virginia Curtis and Thomas Ford McNutt, whose marriage will take place Thanksgiving day. The table will be centered with a silver bowl of roses and chrysanthemums in rainbow colors, and lighted by blue tapers in silver holders. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Curtis and Mr. McNutt, Mrs. Stella Avery Curtis, the bride-elect’s mother; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holtman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiser, Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs. Wood C. Moll, Mrs. Irene Miller, Miss Marjorie Okes and Richard Appell. Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout entertained members of the 1926 class of Scarlet Quill, an honorary senior organization at Butler university, to which Miss Curtis belonged, Thursday night at her home, 925 Fairfield avenue, in honor of Miss Curtis. Red, the club color, was used in decorations. Messages, to Miss Curtis from Scarlet Quill members, now living in other cities, were read The letters were from: Miss Alice T. Young, Tucson, Ariz.; Miss Rebecca Pitts, Chicago, and Mrs. David Konold, Omaha, Neb. Miss Curtis was given a desk lamp. Guests included Miss Corinne Welling, sponsor, Mrs. DeForest O’Dell, Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, Miss Irma Ulrich and Miss Sara Frances Downs. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. P. Stevenson.

New Yorker Bridge Party Honor Guest Mrs. Albert G. Dannin, 104 East Forty-sixth street, entertained this afternoon with three tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Bessie Bernstein, New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. Manuel Freeman, 3340 Carrollton avenue. At serving time the guests were seated at one table, centered with a plateau of white chrysanthemums, and lighed with red tapers. Guests with Mrs. Bernstein and Mrs. Freeman were Mrs. Samuel Freeman, Mrs. Louis Markum, Mrs. Jerome Wachter, Mrs. Rudolph Roller, Mrs. Sidney Maholowitz, Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mrs. Harold Platt, Mrs. Saul Wolf, Mrs. Charles Lando and Mrs. Samuel Dobrowitz. Magazine Club to Entertain in Guest Program Members of the Magazine Cllub will entertain with their annual night guest meeting at 8:30 Saturday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing “Love Was With Me Yesterday,” by Golde: "The Old Song,” by Buchanan; “Pierrot,” by Rybner, and “Joy,” by Watts. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Following the musical program, Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give a talk on her recent trip to Siam. Her subject will be “Bangkok, the Queen o fthe Orient.” Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth, president, will preside.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gay, 4325 North Illinois street, are In New York city for a short visit. Miss Mary E. Griffin, Marott hotel, and Miss Josephine Stout, 3364 Park avenue, have gone to New York city. Mrs. C. N. Thomas, who has been the guest of her brother, William J. Tyner, 320 North Bolton avenue, left for New York, from where she sailed Wednesday night on the Rochambeau, to join her husband in Paris. Howard R. Johnson, 1329 North La Salle street; Henry A. Stipher, 129 West Forty-third street, and Mrs. M. Wolf, 523 Blake street, are Indianapolis persons at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Joseph Norton, 940 North Meridian street, has gone to Hartford, Conn., for several months. Robert Schetter and E. L. Jarvis, Plainfield, accompanied him. Miss Margaret Holdaway, Miss Catherine Cryan and Miss Estelle Sadler will go to Crawfordsville Saturday to attend the Wabash-De Pauw homecoming game, and the Phi Delta Theta dance. Mrs. Mary Townsend, 4801 Broadway, has as her house guest her daughter, Mrs. Frank Boyer, Terre Haute.

CARD PARTIES

D. of A, will entertain with a euchre party tonight at 8 at Harris hall, corner of West Washington and Addison streets. Rush Party Slated Miss Marie Losche, 3411 Madison avenue, will be hostess for a rush party for Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, tonight.

C_P\ f \ v- /ftje MODE Beige crepe afternoon dress, with delightfully smart godet md ront pleat, with stitching to trim it. (Courtesy of Yteb, Paris.)

K’ARIS, Nov. 22. panne velvet and inted chiffon veld charmingly for owns in the new leing shown in e Maison Lenief. ting model really aist. lines, being a straight skirt worn over it, and verskirt belted at

Virginia Caylor Entertains for Visitor to City Miss Virginia Caylor, 3675 Washington boulevard, entertained with a bmridge tea at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. T. Middleton Levis, Alton, Pa., who, with her little laughter, is the house guest of Miss Caylor. The house was decocted with yellow roses and chrysanthemums. Guests were Mrs. James C. Olive, Mrs. Donald N. Test, Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, Mrs. Sherman Tompkins, Mrs. R. Webb Sparks, Mrsfl Morris Floyd, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Curt Duck, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Robert M. Brewer, Mrs. Alan Floyd, Mrs. John M. Caylor, Mrs. Frank Boyer of Terre Haute and Miss Rachel Stuart. Mrs. Levis formerly was Miss Lola Dunn of this city.

CHURCH LADIES TO HOLD FOOD SALE

November Circle of St. Joseph church will entertain with cards, lotto and a food sale Monday afternoon in the hall, 617 East North street. Mrs. David P. Lawler is in charge of the food sale. Mrs. Edward J. Grummell, chairman of the card party, is being assisted by Mrs. Emma Murphy, Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs. James Burk, Mrs. Guy Worthington, Mrs. Philip Halfacre, Mrs. Joseph Henn, Mrs. James Healy, Mrs. Louis Schwegman, Mrs. Mary Gioscio, Mrs. Joseph Commons and Mrs. Henry Mootz.

PLAY COACH

■Ssylf ''cmg '

Miss Phyllis Nordstrom

Butler Thespians will present “Cabbages” in the university theater tonight. Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, who won the E. H. Sothem medal for individual acting at the national collegiate play contest at Northwestern university last year, is coaching the players. ...

Third Section

Entered an Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolla

PARIS, Nov. 22. 'JpHE new panne velvet and sheer printed chiffon velvets are used charmingly for afternoon gowns in the new collection being shown in Paris by the Maison Lenief. One interesting model really has two waist lines, being formed of a straight skirt with blouse worn over it, and a circular overskirt belted at the waistline and open in front to show the blouse. A printed panne model is shirred about the hips to hug the figure closely, and the material ties into a bow in the back. One charming effect is the gathering of the material to give width to the skirt, these gathers being placed here and there on an oblique line. One pale green crepe de Chine evening gown, which comes to the ankles, has this effect in front. • u a A PASTEL blue duvetyne coat, with mate' ’ng fox collar, has a wide flare on the side-back, and the crepe de Chine dress has a similar hug" '’--e on the side-front. Several of the tweed coats have tailored v' -t collars, giving a very smart effect. Many day and evening coats are made with capes, which come to the elbows, edged with fox fur. These capes may be drawn up around the neck to form a voluminous collar. A number of richly brocaded coats are made up along Cossack lines, with wide bell sleeves. Some of the short coats are amusing. One half-length coat of black crepe faconne and brocade looks as though a real black fox were mounted at the hem—and most of hem is, for that matter, but on the matching dress, not the coat, as we discovered when the smiling mannequin took off the latter. Faconne satin is widely used for afternoon and evening. One aftermodel in black is bloused front and back and engirdled with a silk cord. # m tt IFE&L tempted to name this frock “Debonair”—it is subtly implied in the detail of godet, front inverted pleat and the stitching. Yetb must have caught this note and created it for the lovely lady who shops gaily and stays in town to lunch or tea. The frock, of beige crepe, offers the new neck-line for your favor. * • * Has he a den or a studio—or does he even wish he had? Sh-h-h-h, don’t you think he would like a complete set of “fireside accessories?” That’s one of the gifts we suggest in this week’s illustrated leaflet, which is full of unusual gift suggestions for men. But, of course, we don’t just suggest it—we tell you what a complete open fire set consists of! mm* Glove Loveliness AVERY new glove note is to select them in approximately the same shade as your costume. Offhand, that doesn’t sound so weighty, but when you stop to think that we have for seasons been wearing our gloves in a lighter shade than our costumes, it assumes more importance. Au RevoLr! Hold, Benefit Bazar A bazar for the benefit of the Little Flower church is being held in the church auditorium, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, today and Saturday. The bazar opened night. The children’s party will be held Saturday afternoon. Supper will be served tonight and Saturday from 5:30 to 8 o’clock.

Leslies to Entertain After Game Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will entertain the following guests at the Indiana-Purdue football game at Bloomington Saturday afternoon: President and Mrs. W. L. Bryan of Indiana university; President and Mrs. E. C. Elliott of Purdue university; James W. Fesler, president of the Indiana university board of trustees, and Mrs. Fessler, Indianapolis; David Ross, president of the board of trustees, Purdue; George Ade, Henry Marshall, president emeritus of Purdue and Mrs. Marshall; E. F. Branch, former Governor, and Mrs. Branch, Martinsville; Mrs. S. F. Teter, Indiana university trustee, Bloomington. Senator and Mrs. Byron Huff, Martinsville; Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Indianapolis; L. A. Downs, president of the Illinois railroad, and Mrs. Downs. Chicago; Harry Kurrie, president of the Monon railroad and Mrs. Kurrie, Chicago; O, P. Reese, superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Long, Louisville. Colonel and Mrs. W. N. Louden, Bloomington; Judge and Mrs. I. B. Wilson, Bloomington; Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director, and Mrs. Clevenger, Bloomington; William S. Teter, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randolph. Fred Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. William Straight, Edward Elliott, Clyde Byers and George Fuller of Lafayette; Fred Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fuller, Indianapolis.

Variety to Be Offered on Program Members of the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club will present “Skits and Sketches” at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the club house, 1702 North Meridian street. The program will be given by talent from the department. The program will include poetry, readings, monologues, scenes from plays and violin and piano numbers. Those who will take part are Mrs. James L. Kalleen, Mrs. Ollah Toph, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn and her daughter, Miss Martha Pettijohn; Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, Mrs. Bertram E. G. Silver, Mrs. Edward E. Files, Mrs. Julius E. Tinder, Miss Ruth Edwards and Mrs. James Chalmers Morrison. Mrs. Harry E. Wood is directing the program. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, and Mrs. Charles F. Miller will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Harry E. Watson is in charge of the tea, assisted by Mrs. James J. Gramling, Mrs. W. R. Moore, Mrs. E. H. Ks tterhenry, Mrs. George Leebody, Mj j. Harry C. Lee, Mrs. Hugh Raynor, Mrs. W. C. Royer and Mrs. M. B. Hedges. The stage and decorations committee is comprised of Mrs. Edward E. Pedlow, Mrs. Max Ziegler and Mrs. C. M. Clayton.

Bride-Elect Is Entertained at Bridge-Shower Miss Margaret Hohl, 3344 Broadway, will entertain tonight at her home with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Eleanor King, whose marriage to Richard C. Lennox will take place Thanksgiving day. Appointments and decorations will be carried out in shades of yellow, the bridal colors. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Hohl. Guests with Miss King and her mother, Mrs. W. F. King, will be Mrs. Waiter Dearing, Mrs. Herbert Pedlow, Mrs. Hubert Merrill, Mrs, L. M. DeVoe, Mrs. Walter Houck, Mrs. Milton Lofton, Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Mrs. Frank Churchman, Mrs. R, B. Morrison, Miss Margaret Newton, Miss Estle Fiske, Miss Ruth Anne Carson, Mias Martha Sue Findley and Miss Margaret Kluger.

CATHOLIC SODALITY WILL GIVE PLAY

A play, “A Happy Day,” will be presented by members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Trinity church at 8 Saturday night at the auditorium, 902 North Holmes avenue. \ Miss Virginia Zore and Miss Rose Radez will have the leading roles. Others who will take part are Mis Ludmilla Zore, Miss Wilma Kagcl, Miss Josephine Radkovic, Miss Mary Stergar and Miss Mary Clobucar. The play will De followed by a dance. Annual Banquet Slated Theta Delta Pi fraternity will hold its annual membership banquet at the chapter house, 27 South Jennings lane Wednesday. Election of officers for the coming year will take place. Activities for the holiday season will be discussed. A dance, to be given at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Dec. 6, will be planned. Edward Martin will pre-